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Show I THE SALT LAKE TIMES; WKDXB JANTAftY U 1892. I mwfmimitin"",,"""""""fr Houtens Cocoa.! READ THIS, j SVanCents a pound for VAN HOUTEWSj (' Best & Goes Farthest") seems to bei us compare it with the price of Coffee: coffee costs at least 30c, makes 31 half-pin- t cups. J Which is the Cheaper Drink?H j , qa. 1 93 cups of Coffee, !:ST?fS . (160 " "V.H.Cocoal IS 9 S-.- by every firocer. us THE Salt Lake Keeley Institute. For the Cure of Liquor, Opium, Tohacco, (Moral & Cocaine Habits Nervous Diseases Specially Treated. Treatment Identical with that at Dwight, III. Will open for patients January I Oth, 1892, at the Gardo House. Experienced physicians in charge. All correspondence confidential. For particulars address KEELEY INSTISUTE, Salt Lake City. 1 H 'LOCK AT THE MAP,:i PENNSYLVANIA SHORT L!ME5. The Special Fediiires: "X Of the Pennsylvania Limited draw a i J large travel to it. J1 Pullman cars; - vestibuleil from front lo rear. Library, 'j N Smoking Parlor, Dining Car, Butli J llooin, Barber Shop, stenographer, Waiting Maid, Sleeping and observa-tion Cars, slecUlc lighted and steam boated. Ad-dress LUCK, StH chirk Chicago. Tukcts NM everywhere Over the Pennsylvania Short Lines. THE pa Ff Rub Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, t'uiis the finest trains hot wren Den-vej!- t, Colorado Spriiiirs, POeblo and ifjtbJgoa, Toicka. K;nis;i City, St. ,I0 seph, Galesburg, Chicago. Those ,,. ins are Solid Vestibule Dining , s. Free Reclining- Library Chair ps, leaving: Deliver 5 i. in. daily. :ost POPULAR ROUTE. 1 o reach all eastern points, either l Chicago or St. Louis. Ask any ,et agent for tickets over this P0, 'v. For further Information, (ni card, etc. call upon or address J. I). KI-- OKTIfY. t:: W. 2d South. Suit Lake City. 6B0. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. T. A.. Topeka, Kan. SILVERTON RAILROAD. Rcluct'ii Silvt-rtm- anil all point In tht Knmuus Red Mpuntain Country Conn-M'- wilh thn lonvor ainl Ki (irandf It. II, at SJlverton ami ura ami rnmpVteH tlio MttOtH trip I jAroundthcCircIc Ovr Drnvor ami Rjn (iramle Kaflro td at kuovvlttflui d to Uo the mo-- t inati mountain r i intli- - Uhovmi world imliidhitf davligfit rule of miles i In Concord Cotchet throofh tnt tJn-- j compftbgre Ctnon wUofa i rmM)MUfld in itn grandeur and add really to the ploaeurt of thi delightful journey. j OTTO BLEARS, Pres., Deliver, Colo, MOSES LIVKIiVAN. 8. K. IKIOI'Elt, I General Stipt. Gen. Pass, Ajn, Stlverton. Denvr. fcip Short Lip! Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul I tlio only lino running Solid Ves tibnled steam Heated and Electric Lighted trains (Italy, between fhieogo and Omaha, composed of magnificent Sleeping Cars and the linest Dining Cars in the world. EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST-CLAS- S. Any further information will be clicerl'itlly furnished by ALEX. KITCHELL. Commercial Agent, 20J Progresi Building. T. V. POWELL, Traveling Agent. 7000 MILES OF i in strating Line Trad, 10 States? 1 do, Wyoming, souih Dakota, isku. KantM, Iowa. Missouri, itois, Wisconsin, Minnessota. Operating a complete service of - PaMtngvr :-- Trains ie latest nud BIOS' Improved eqtitpnietil m ii track, between sin u Important points Cheyenne, Deadwood, Lincoln, onncll BltUTs, nt. Joseph, Ksnsas (,'Hv, , Pforla, Burlington. Chicago, Kt. Paul, lir. transfers. Connectioas made In union E li. WA.LK&K, C.omi .1 Aircnt. l W. l South H., Salt Lake City, l lali. J. PBAHCtt, Wen. l'as. AKent (laiidia, Neb. . . ' . THE Popular Route To All TOITS EAST Only one change of cars from Utah to Kansas City or St. Louis. Elogant Pullman Builct Slooping Cars. Free Reclining Chair cars. Bo sure your ticket roads via Missouri Pacific Railway II. Q, TOWN8BND, O. 1'. T. A.. St. Louis, s DKKRA1I, u. F. r. A. li.l South Main, Suit Lake City. Tilt. tRTR IIMil) MEETING. Theodore Hiirmester Satisfied With the 1'rocee.flinu unit tli Kemarks. In polities Uierc was nothing hut serenity this morning. A reporter of Tur. Times hi t Theodore Bnrmester on the trcet and asked liim if a itrect rumor was true that he had not been accorded proper consideration at the liberal meeting in the Fifteenth ward last night. Said he: "It ie not true; I was given plenty of time talk, and I haven't any kick coming about the assignment of speak-ers talking foremost or lastly. 1 talked my own sentiment. You newspaper reporters are guilty of 6ins of omis-io- and commission for sometimes you don't quote a man cor-rectly or fail to catch on in the sometime necessary abricviation of remarks applicable to the cast- in hand. Clearly, Mr. Hurmistcr is nothing if not original, lb la not as a man or a politician of the Talleyrand kind. He dot s not follow the maxim of that L'roat diplomat. arc used to conceal ideas," and the idea in the sentiment embodied in the remark of that Prince Metterniek will soon be a states-man; be has learned to lie. Hf Chicago si rvedHBatesi acts of heroism j arc freipiH Hed bj woman whose 'iB In: ,r walls. There - no doiibBm of the world's greatest inspiratioiiH'M'. en.- from the aann' source, and' Tiowledee of that real authorship batlr gone beyond those narrow limitat J, It is suggest-- i (It to the w ife of Colum-bu- s is due a if. portioti of the credit lor his diseoveriiT and the meager record f her life goes fujto substantiate this idea, It is known that fcr father was himself a navigator of conderable distinction, that hi daughter, fropentiv aceotupauicd bim on his reographll inveatigations and en- - tered with enthet.-- into all his projects. To Columbus lEmfoughl not only the In- - valuable cbar'Tand records which her father had coi led during bis life time, but better tuaMJ she brought her own ripe experience aujpturc judgment. Although history i silenf in this point, it is very proablc that bli ambition for exploration more than to ski las a suitor Columbus coved the factCai he won this woman for his wife. Nejfcr is it unlikely that to her ncoiiraamjiu.e. i,.:n to the jewels of Qui nl AjV li .' .riil owes the result lu :i IH woman and :iian'H.. to be h liHt-'i- nenee, the memory of woiiH perhaps, all mud 'B receive a fitting Tided for by congressional authority, and h prepared at an early day to make n for the adpointment of a public printer for the Tbirtletn assembly. d opted. By Kimball To authorize the committees of each bouse on Judiciary and apjrrornn-tioa- s to employ each a clerk at a compen-sation of 4 per day. - Sargenl of the seventeenth op-- ! osi d tie- appointment of a clerk for the ap-propriations committee He thought it a ns. le-- s pensc and that the committexould get along without a clerk. Stoker of the Sixth district thought that if el. rks were neee-sar- the committees should In allowed tln ni. but as he was not familiar with the duties he would like to hear discus-sion on the point. General Kimball moved a suspension of the rub s and that the resolution be pased. I he vote on the motion was II ayes, II noes and one. "Viit. Not receiving the ncees-sarv- ' Vlliirds vote the resolution was not fcted. tReprcsentativo Ferry was exi used from further attendance this afternoon. Representative Sargent moved that the clerk notify such persons a- - wen- entitled to the privileges of the house of jcpn-cnta-ti-that this body was In session. Adopted. Representative Snow moved to amend rule .... so as to pmvidi he standard of parlia-mentary Referred to committee on rules. The report of the trustees of the Reform, chool uas referred to the committee on penitentiary and reform school. The report of the trustees of the Agricul-kin- d college wav referred to the committee on agriculture and irrigation. P. I,. Dunbar was appointed minute clerk oi the house and his election to that position u - unanimous. The house adjourned at 8:80 o'clock. THE LEGISLATURE, UTAH'S LAWMAKERS NOW HARD AT AT WORK. A Number of Important Hills unit Ileso-Intton- i Introduced at this After-noon' session lrov. Wants a Public Building. The council was called to order at 2:0.1 this afternoon by President King. The roll was called, showing a full quorum present. The president then read the list of standing com-K- ' uittccs. The bill introduced by Peters of Hrighain. providing for the punishment of polygamy, (Ornicatlon, nud other similar crimes, was referred to the committee on judiciary. Evans of Ogdcn introduced a bill proving ing for the time of holding elections and the tenure of office. Referred to cornmitte on election-- . A communication was received from the boils.- luting II. J., Memorial No. 1, against removal of the I'tah Indians to I tali, had Dassed that body. "n motion of Kvaus the Memorial was passed. llause Resolution N'o. 2., relative to the aubject of federal buildings was then consid-ered. Raskin br ing called to the seat of president by President King, the latter of-fered an amendment including Provo in the list of towns to be awurded sums for public building-- . King in a short speech aaid that Provo transacted as much court business as Ogdcn and he thought members of the council were duty bound to include the Cardeii City in the ii i, of appropriations. Kvaus of Ogdeu denied the assertion of King relative to the amount of legal buI-nes- s transuded in Ogdcn and Provo, and slated that the statement of King betrayed lack of information; he thought that l.ognn was as equally entitled to consideration as Provo; for the present he thought that the appropriations already named were sutti eicut. lie offered an amendment including Logan and Provo. King bad no desire to antagonize the amendment but thought that Utah county .lid advantages and will always pos-ties-advantage- - over Cache county in court Batters, How ever In- was in favor of gh ing Provo Inll.tHKi. and Logan 1100,000, ' Morrell couldn't sec why ache should he second to Weber. Melvill could not endorse the measure unless it gave Provo 980,000 more than Logan. Kvans was content with what the house had already done, lie thought King was playing the bog when he knew that the sub Ju t of removing the capital to Provo nud thought the proposition lo amend the resolution was not ui.jubt. Referred tocom-luitlc-on memorials. House Proceedings. The third day's session of the house was called to order at :: o'clock and the roll called by the clerk, all of the members ex ecpt Representative Ul-c- u ap-w- iiig to their names, Prayer was otTorcd by the chaplain. The journal of the second day was rend and approved after I wo slight changes incorpor-atin-the aye and nay votes on propoaltloBfl voted upon under suspension of the rules. It was ordered Unit a prinled copy of the Journal be laid upon the desk of each mem-ber every morning, A message from Governor 'Thomos re ccived approving the joint resolution pro-viding for the appointment of a minute clerk for each house. The speaker announced the standing com-mittees ns follows: STANDI KG ( iimmi ttlH nut TUB inusi!. Elections Sargent, McKay, Allen, Mar-shal- Cotton. .Ii mi i it v Ariu-tt- N'ebcker, .1. I). Irvine, Stoker, Adams, Marshall, Kimball. Claim an i Pontic Aococnw Stoker, Snow, Allen, W. II. Irvine, Coltou. vnoNs Tuttle, Allen, J. D. Irvine, Adams, Kerry, Lawrence. JAi-riiunt- ami Means Snow, Inkc, Adams BTIia Olacn, Wright, Montgomery, U'JI. Irvine, Moritz. highways- - Ciiiiniugbim,Sargent,Wright, Kerry, W. II. Irvlue. Ksokossmext McKay, Montgomery, Col-to- Kmvation Ncbckcr, Snow, .1. lb Irvine, Kerry, Pierce. Aokh i i.ti hi; and Ihiiigatiiin Wright, Cunningham, Tattle, Kerry, Pierce. Ki i.i t Adams, Snow, Pierce. M A N t'K c rii: t:s ami! lOMltKBCl Sargent, Tuttle, Olsen, Lawrence, Moritz. Pemti:ntia)iV and Rrnuoi School Al-len. Arnctt, Cunningham, Marahal, Law. rcm-e- . Militia Adams, Wright, Moritz. Live Stoik-Tutt- le, Nehehcr, Stoker, Cunningham, I.awieuce, Marshall, Kerry. Contingent Kxrexstj or the 1 local! Mm key, Olsen, Moritz. flgll and Uami: Montgomery. Pike, and l'icree. Mine ami Minimi Allen, Aruett, !. 1). Irvine, Tuttle. Kerry, Lawrence, Marshall. PlUVATE COBPIIUATUIN 1. 1). IrvillC Stoker, Olson, I'lerce, W. II. Irvine. Mi Nti Coiii'ouatioxs ami Towns Arnctt, McKay, Kimball. Asvi.i m run Ksinf Pike, Arnctt, Cunninirham, t'olton. POUO iliui.T'll I'ike, Allen, W. II. Irvine. JOINT M ANlllNO COMMITTEES. Kxiioli.me nt Stoker, Wright, W. 11. Public PitiNTiNd Sargent, Stoker, W. 11. Irvine Tehkitokiai. LttiitAitv Montgomery ,Neb-cke- Pierce. Memoiuai. to Conokess Xcbekcr, Pike, Jerry. I'ETITIONS. fieneral Kimball presented a petition from the Ogden chainber of commerce. It was in tlieforniofarcMiluti.nl indorsing the ap-propriation of 1100,000 tJ the c to jiropcrly present the Utah exhibit at the World's 'air. The communication was re-ferred to the committee on appropriations. A eoiumuuicatioii from the Suit Lake rtiambcr of commerce, was received and read' endorsing the petition the memorialising legislature to exempt from local taxation for tive years of all manufacturing indus tries. Referred to committee on way and means. Pierce of Salt Lake. Submitted a petition from citizens of Tooele and Juab counties asking for the creation of a new county in the Deep ( reek country. Referred to iuin. uiittee on counties. Mackey moved that the bills introduced by him b. passed to a third read-ing. Thu hill providing for the contingent expenses of the thirtieth session of the leg-islative assembly was referred to the com Inittec on appi opi iatious. Mr. Pike of I tali e unity, introduced a memorial to the t'nitcd States congress ask lug for a Federal building and postoftlec at ProVO, and asking congress for an appro-priation of l(Ki.(KM) for that purpose. Under a suspension of the rules the question of the adoption of the memorial was placed to a vote, and the motion was unanimously adopted, iNTnoDt r rtox or nu.i.s. Tuttle of the Thirteenth district Intro. tliKi-- a bill entitled "auaet to punish polyg-amy and other kindled offenses." Referred lo committee on judiciary. . Pierce of Salt Lake submitted the follow-- Ing bills entitled "an net to regulate the practice of medicine." Referred to commit- - tee on public health: Hill creating ueop I reck county, referred to comroitu n Counties; organization of territorial militia, referred to committee on militia; a bill unending the present laws in reference to taking depositions of witnessus out of this territory; referred to eommittoo on judi-ciary. Arnctt A bill for an act amending the laws of Utah in relation to the fees of min-ing racorders. Referred to the committee on mines and mining. MOTIONS ANTl RKKOLUTHWaV By Ferry Thai Representative Ofcen be rxcuaed Indefinitely, on account of sickie si Adopted. By Sargent Authorizing the printing of j tOd copies of each bill introduced. By Ferry Thai u committee of live be Ipjioiuted a a special standing committee n matters pertaining to u. World's Colum-bian exposition. Adapted. By Representative Kimball That the (hint committee on printing tie authorised h in solicit bids lor public printing not pro- J CITIZENS' NATURAL GAS CO. Articles of Incorporation Filed and the Organisation Perfected, Tin- trustees of the Citizens' Natural Gas Company met this morning at the otiice of R, l:n kiutosi, j the block and perfected that organiza-tion ami tiled articles of incorporation this afternoon. The capital stock of the new company is place at (100,000, in of the par value of Jl each, The trustees act as incorporators of the company, and also terra as the tirst hoard of directors. They are: R. Mackintosh, presi-dent; Bpeoeer C'lawson, vice president; M.H. Walker, treasurer and Morris Armstrong, F. B. Auerbacb, E. B. Wicks, J. M. Kred Trimmer, U'. II Irvine, directors. K. B. Whittemoi-- was elected secretary at the Company. Active work will be be begun at once. Hr Hi ipportune time to stop the ft:r of theological investi- - dionaBnce. Surely the great Pres. ''''"Sin of thu United Stale- - "ul(l 8nd to spare, for such scholars il'Br. llriggs. She is orthodox 04 cons ",Hve enough and can afford to be toIora-'.tf- liberal without running any risk. Mi 'If inueh good sense ami U piety to be thrown off her a'an ipris,..,,, h.e.., v, hr, in. faith and critical ability are rare and A more needed than ever to disentanu'liBe scriptures from traditional emlmrra-tiM- ta such as the theory of a liberal in'H-utio- of dictation, and the absolute iBrraney of the original auto graph- - wlmi nobody has ever or wil see fortliB are irretrievably lost. Tnere are hiiiuaV fictions contradicted by lets and made it Impossible to defend tXlltble against the objections of critics, Iiftorians andscionttsU. The. Bible is lndcpndeut af alb human theories of inspiratuh and stands upon the impregn-able rock of truth, it is not a mantal of geology or biology, or astronomy, or chronola-- y or history or science. .. Even the porn af Rome does not claim infalli tillty it any of these departments. The Bible is i book of religion, a rule of faith and dut", no more, no less, and as such it can and will maintain its power and nntanrisjai'"1 whole world. OOcX. NrWjoW. 1 BvlW CVVA SV- 0- "XC VVwWtvS 7 5 c r A PROLIFIC FAMILY. A Race Remarkable tor llclng Hearers of Twins ami rriplets. Cold 81'binos, N. Y.. .Ian. 13. It may be said at the outset that lie- extraordinary fi nudity of Mrs. Ellsworth Miller is no new thing in the family from which the Is de-rived. Her maiden name was Avery. As far back as the beginning of the century the Averts were the pride and joy of the simple neighborhoods in which they lived. Kor in those days large fami-lies were regarded as a direct dispensa-tion of Providence, while the gelling of tin in was held to be obedience to the Tom-Ban-to Adam, afterward upon Noah. Mrs. K.llsworth Miller's grand-mother'- s sister was the most representative of her race uow distinctly remembered. When that good lady married, along in tho lo- - he made glad the heart of her husband with '. quintet of boys and girls, three of whom lived to rear fs.niliesuf their own. A year after this splendid achievement the lady gave birth to live more, but both the mother and the tive children died immediately. Her husband consoled himself a year or so after her death by marrying her sister, who pre-sented him with three sets of twins in rapid succession. Mrs. Miller's mother presented her husband wllh twins, besides numerous other children, who came in single tile after the commonplace fashion. The latest member of the family to achieve distinction is this Hue was married in the fall of lss:;. In tin- following August her tirst child was born a pretty, dark haired daughter, whom she named Viola. Fourteen month's after Viola's birth in October, 1885, she presented her husband with twin boys, who lived but live months. But the vacancy In the family was not for long. Twelve months after their birth, in October., 1880, Mrs. Miller bad twins again, this time aboy and girl. The boy lived but a few months, bin the girl, Klorizell Klecuor, Is still alive, and although she is small for 5 years she is a beautiful child, lu October, ISSli, Mrs Miller presented her husband by way of var-iation frum a monotony of twins with three tine boys, small in size, but apparently .per-fectly healthy They lived only a month, however, and then all died one day. By this lime Mr: Miller was used to siirnriaes. In November. 1888, a year mid a mouth from the birth of the triplets, he again became a father. This time it was only a pair of twins, both boys. Cue lived six weeks, while the nJB mid healthy until six months v. le u be. too, died. (tn Deer .nber -- , lyi'.t a year and less than a month from the bilth of the last twids. a boy was born, lis came alone, and w nen this was well assured, was hailed with great rejoicing. Mrs. Miller called him 1). Tui-tion, the I) standing for itself. This boy is still living, and a tine, rollicking, deep-cheste-d fellow he is. On the first day of last month, two years from the last birth, Mrs. Miller, while resting In this city , sud-denly overwbsSned Mr. Miller by bearing triplets, two girls ami it boy The matter was kept a profound secret, and only lc.iked out after many days. At the end of eleven days the girls died, but the boy, which was oamed V. Barton, is still living, and is being cared for in New York City. OBSTRUCTIONISTS IN IOWA. Democrat rtafoaeto Votennd This nioeks the Organization of the Senate. De.h Moines, la., .Ian. 13. The house yes-terday afternoon effected a permanent or-ganization, electing M. 0. Mitchell, speaker, Us well as the other republican caucus nom-inees for minor offices. The t'overuor's message was received and placed 08 lib-- . In his message, Governor Boies speaks of tno prosperity which the state enjoys; recom-mends liberal appropriations for the state Institutions and the World's fair, and sug-gest- that laws looking to the maintenance of the rights of the workiiigmen and tho betterment of their condition be enacted. There wa- - no mention of prohibition in the inaugural. In the senate, Engle, independent, voted for the republican caucus nominees, and the democrats refused to vole. Kugle's vote gave the republicans just half the votes, and Lieutenant royner declared that there whs no constitutional quorum voting, anil there-fore no election. The senate adjourned without effecting an organization. II - asserted thai some republicans are in favor of counting the democratic senator- - if they ore in the chamber, whether they vote or not, thus obtaining a quorum. Other re-ports arc that the more conservative win-ners are against such a plan, saying that the democrats have a majority of the two parties nud are entitled to the minor otfiecs, and furthermore, that they propose to break the deadlock to get to work at. once. The deadlock in the senate is till on. The roll was called again tbl - morning for the election of secretary. The democrats and one republican refrained from voting, and Lieutenant Governor Poyner ruled as before that there was no election. On appeal from the decision of the president he was by a vote of 42 to 5. An adjournment was then taken until tomorrow. Future Possibility, Chicago Tost. The proprietors of the pool rooms of Den-ver, Omaha. Kansas City, St. Paul and Min-neapolis were damaged on Tuesday by the manipulators of a conspiracy by which two horses who were losers at the Gnttenberg races were first telegraphed as winners. It is not known whether the wires were tap. or the false dispatches were sent from a Bed telegraph office. Tho hidden moral, of this episode is the reason it gives for a remote hope that pool selling and its con-comitant vices will one day be destroyed by the successful ingenuity of its unscruDUlous patrofis". Who I;. mmbers Perkins and Forgets Ingalls? Troy Daily Press. Perkins was oneo in congress but nobody remembers htm. Nobody has forgotten Ingalls. Noteworthy Arrivals at the Capital. WaAlngtostevenii g Mar- Lu ..m.o- herring: of the season JLa!,.!' front Saturday. There W Mick Chase Strangely Ended. A'l'uisf' Cri'Cl"l,)M- ' .',VJ. (ia. Dee. 20 While Billy Smith's lK)l.ls were running a mink this morning j. ,!;'-- hawk swooped down olid aught the in'mlr ''rr'n(' " THE RICHMOND TERMINAL. A Hallway Scheme of I'nprecedentedAlHe-nitutl- Completed. Wjb-- J( New York, .Ian. 13. A local papeS night printed the main fact's regardtlH railway scheme of unprecedented mB tnde, tin- details of which wlil not bo imftB public for some time. It is a financial an physical reorganization of the Richmond .V. West Point Terminal Railway St Warehouse company, as arranged by Olcott, reorganiza-tion commissioner. Brielly stated, the new company will be formed with a charter empowering it to act as a general pro. prletory company like the present terminal company, but with the power to operate and manage its own line It will issue securities in exchange for those of the present companies composing the l system. The terminal securities,' as representing the control of the subordinate roads, will also be exchanged. It Is est!- - mated Unit the complete exchange can be affected by the Issuance by the new com-pany of 1189,000,000 bonds" and ll6,6OQ,t00 stock. Those figures at first seem stagger-- j ing. but when the capitalisation is adjusted to the mileage, it will be seen that it is at the rate of less than t(l,(XI0 a mile. No othej section of country can show a similar proportion, as the figures vary from $l'.'l,iliio per inih in the middle states to $4S,iKK) ii the northern states. It is believed that ill go through with as little fric-tion as can be expected of a plan of such magnitude. M - SIGNAL SERVICE FLAGS. A Key to the Displays Beliut Hung Up by Uncle flani'a Weather Prophet. Tho weather signal flags displayed over the board of trade building mean as follows: Number White Hag, six feet square, in-dicates clear weather. Number 2 Blue Hag, six feet square, indi-cates rain or snow. Number 3 white and blue flag (parallel bars of white aud blue ), six feet square, indi-cates that local rains or showers will occur, and that the rainfall will not be general. Number 4 Black triangular flag, four feet at the base and six feet in leugtb, always re-fers to temperature; when placed above number 1, 'J or 3, indicates warmer weather; when placed ,below num-bers 1, J, or 3, indicates colder weather; when not displayed, the in-dications are that the temperature will re-main stationary, or that the change in tern perature will not vary more than four de-grees from the temperature of the same hour of the preceding day from .dareh to October inclusive, and not mere than six degrees for the remaining months of the year. Number 5, while Hag, six feet square, with black square in center, indicates the approach of a sudden and decided fall in temperature. This signal is not to be displayed unless it is expected that the temperature will fall to .'orty-tw- degrees, or lower, and is usually irdcred at least twenty-fou- r hours in ad-vance of the cold wave. When number 5 is displayed, number 4 is always omitted. When displayed on poles, tiie signals should be arranged to rend downward; when displayed from horizontal supports a small btreainer should be attached to indicate the point from w hich the signals arc to be read. INTEKPUKTAKION-- OK nt.SPI.AVS. No. 1, clone, indicantes fair weather, sta-tionary temperature. No. 2, alone, indicates rain or snow, temperature. No. 3, alone, indicates local rain, station-ar- y tc m perature. No. 1, with No. 4 above it, indicates fair weather, warmer. No. 1, with No. 4 below it, indicates fair weather colder. No. o.with No. 4 above ItdndtaatsS warmer weather, rain or snow. No. 2, with No. 4 below it, indicates colder weather, rain or snow. No. 3, w ith No. 4 above it, indicates warmer weather with local rains. No. 3, with No. 4 below it, indicates colder with local rains. No. 1, with No. 5 above it. indicates fair weather, cold wave. No. , with No. 5 above it, indicates wet weather, coli wave. LIVINC? ON GUARD. A Woman 111 iven In the Woods by Fear of M ii rdereil. W I9HIXGTON, 1). ('., Jan. 13. On a lonely bit of pine fringed road ju-- t across the Poto-mac, and not far from the city, there stands a rude apology for a house, a mere frame leau-to- , that at tirst sight seems deserted. Closer investigation, howevef, is always challenged by a gaunt pack of half a dozen dogs, and this usually brings out their owner, a woman looking scarcely less w ild, who eyes all visitors, and especially nun, with sullen distrust. On her story hangs the tale, one of those sorry tales of every-ibi-life that carries a dull ache with it and makes us wonder that some people should still can-to live. It seems that years ago this victim of circumstances was living happily that is to say, at least like the n st of the world, perhaps, even a little better and envied by, may tie, those less fortunate. In a quarrel with w hich she had nothing to do her hus-band killed a man. I'nforlnnately, she was a witness of the deed, and, whatever may tuive been her personal feelings in the mat-ter, she refused to shield the principal, aud it was on her evidence that her husband w ent to the state's orison. The man vowed ven- - gennce on her and all others who had a hand in his conviction, and swore, to kill her on sight after his release. As the yeurs passed on the fear of his threat grew upon her and .she moved from place to place in hopes of throwing him off the trail. Finally tiie thought haunted her to the extent nf driving her from society and as the time for the expiration of his sentence drew near she took to the woods, and now lives in her louely cabin witii a few chickens aud a pack of vicious dog for pets amlcompanions. She goes armed, it is said, and If the would-b-murderer should succeed in Lacking her down there i a serious question whether lie would bo the victor or the victim. Her present u. inc Is, of course, as. suiiicd, and people living within a mile of her for the past year or more have not yet learned her real OOC. She is a good enough neighbor, neither lending nor borrowing, bill not cultivating iiciii.aintanec-- . The ne-groes, of course, fear her as a voiidoo, on account of her strange mode of life, ami strange tales ure told by them of "'pear snci s' that haunt the lonely clearing. None of them for love or money will pass the place afli r dark, and its name is a potent poll whereby to control unruly pickanin-nies So she lives, hiding from the late Which will soon lie seeking her, but if it takes her unaware it will be more than any other visitor in that region has yet been able to do. BESIDE ITS MURDERED MOTHER. ' Tiny Child Found Sitting on the Road i.lc in Arizona. Tci sox, .Jan. lo. A suecial from Solomon-vill-states that n mini and woman were found murdered on the. road last nis;ht. Both were shol twice nud their heads mashed with au eve When found a 2 year-ol- d child an sitting by the dead botty of Its mother, Its head badly bruised. The woman is sup- - posed to In- llnttie Morgan, en route tu join her husband at Globe. Her trunks were broken and plundered. NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. it Organists and Receives the Message of the Governor. Tki xtov. X. J., Jan. 13. Both houses nf the legislature organized yesterday and re-ceived the governor's annual message, which covered matters of interest only in the state THE FARMER GOVERNOR. l Itr.nvii Inangnratad Chief BsMntlve ol M in land. ASKAPOUS, Md., Jan. 13. Governor Frank Itroau . as inaugurated today in the pres. Vice of the general assembly. His addrc.--- J related mniuly to matters of Interest only u ithin the state. Democratic Victory at hevenne, CSCVESHC, Wyo.,.!an. 13 Veitcrday four aldermen were elected here. Tho lucky men ' an- three democrats and a republican. This is the greascst victory the city democrat-eve- r had. The council now stands four of each greet party, aud one elected on eai h ticket y ear ago, with the mayor democrat, Shadowy Basis of Hope. New York Becorder. To say that protection decreases pros. perlty Is to insult the iiitellifrence ol ,e MBtrican public. Yet. that is what David B. Hill agrees with Bogtr R. Mills in say. In(f, and no democratls orator dsre dissent from this falsified claim They insist that the presidential contest musi tongbion the lines of the last en election for oonrrcss, Thus thev their only hope of sin cess on the ahsuril notions that thev can deceive the voters 0f the fj&itad States. A PACIFIC SHORT LINL STORY. It is How liepoitcd That Worl, W III lie Rs Hiiincil Sixin, St. Loris, Jan. 13. A special to the Re. public from Sioui City, la., says a pentlc man who h.i- - l.cen invetiitalinj; the matter says the Winona .V. Southwestern Pacific Short Lice and Pueblo A Duluth are all pro. jod-o- f the Delaware, Lackawanna A U'.ist-cr- n liarinir Hsos. of London were hacking the Lackawanna in'a.i immense scheme to build a system from Philadelphia to San Francisco, and the roads named wi re all parts of the proposed syndicate. Work pro. pressed favorably on all the lines until the Hiiriiitrs ;ot sipteeieil in the Argentine crash, when il was suspended. Now arrangements are completed for resuming work. The itory has th appearance of truth und has caused excitement excitement. Testing Hcrore Talii(;. Kansas City Times. Mr PerTsr has introduced a hill to Indiana farmers 91(l6,0UU,(no Oil I heir farnn He proabty used Indiana as the dog ,,n I which to try the alliance medicine. Dr. Burrows, oculist, aurist. optician Spectacle fitted. Commercial bloei. ' |