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Show F 4 THE S . i i LAKE i SATURDAY, l A.Nl AKV , Ivu. Kast Time to Chicago oud at. Pa eng. r taring Halt bake (Wt 7 a. m., via Ihi' Union Pacific and Bcago & North Western railway now rvarKhicago .1 m. the third day. I'udBtbia ar- - nt Iho Chicago .v railway curries passenger fra Council Bluffs to ( in two hours IcAne than in! reaches the lni"Bpoint in to make connection with Mr after- - noon trains for the cast, t!;u- r'Lrng the t .in to New York and other csR cities era! boors. and BROS Dealers in Walking Canes. tPERINI J Line of rmbrellaa and Parasols notice. Parasol made to match, Salt City, Utah. Main Stores AMERICAN RATIONAL BANK. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City, INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. Jambs H. Bacon Pi sident Secretary E. Pells T. A. Davis H. M. Bacon (iov. A. L. Tuouas M. J. Gray ?. L. Holland Cashier S. If. .Tarvis D. G. Ti xnicliff VV. B. HiUOaUR) Ast. Cashier J. W. .J con F. W. lions C. F. Lootiioiuow. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. BANK OF COMMERCE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Faid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. : Bot-nu- tK President Wit. H, McIxttbb J. B. Faklow W, W. CuisuoLM M. K I'ausons. C. L. Hannamajt 8. F. Walker Cashier W. II. Iuvinb S. E-- Kick 9. II. FlBi.us, jb Aat. Cashier E. B. CiirrcuLow. SHaVMaVaVaVaCsVaVMBsaHaS Expert Dental Co. B. R. MOAD, Manager Expsrt Dental CampsnT. Yours For Aids to BEAUTY & COMFORT By my inothod t can rotka irtifl teeth with the gums cArved, colored end so haprd oa to restore the naturnl expres-sion of the ffcee in any ae, bo matter how badly the cheeks may be sunken or the Hps wrinkled, I will guarantee to make thera so natural that a critic cannot detect them. Restoring lost expression Is an art that every dentist does not notice or 3 understand; simply making a set of teeth S to fit perfectly and be durable does not H compute this branch of dentistry by any B means. It retires the kiliful eve 'r Jo canning hand of one who haa devoted ' much time and practice to this particular scienro; alao an extra course of higher M studies net received iu the regular dental I school. prj DENTISTRY I J OPEN I SUNDAYS jjj 1 HOLIDAYS. Otfl.ee in Central Clock, fj No. 46 West Second South- - TEETH EXTRACTED Absolutely Without Pain ! g Sets of Teeth - - - $5.0C Teeth Filled - - - - $1,00 ' i I - ' I ' jf f W i$ R f tt HUMS MES. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Eider Flower iream, It is not u 'osmetic in tin ise In which that term in popular!.. 'i 1. but permanently beautities. It cresto i toft, smooth, ch'sr, velvety skin. mihI daily use gradually mskas the eomples itf-era- ! shades w hiter. It Is a eons' It pro-t- e tion from tho efleets of son n wind and prevents sunburn and fr1'"! ss, and blackheads will nnver come whilMou use it. It cleanses Uh fare far hilar than soap and water, nourishes and inlde. Up the hltin tissues and thus the formatio.-- i of wrinkles. It gives tnfresh-ness- , rlearn? and tnouiness If ekin that you bad when a little Eirl.EVSCT lady, young or old, otipht to uce ii as It Kiw a more joutliful sppoamncao any Lady, nmi that permanently, it ptains Do acid, powder or alkali, and ii alhann-le- s as dew and as iiourithiiu In tfc Bkin as dew in to the flower. Price It.00. Ask your drngiiit for It. I Nuniple Uottle mailed free to all lady on the receipt of 10 cents In Miur-ufc- pay for postage and packing. Lady agents wanted. ) Mils. (lEltv.usE i i rah am, "Bcaul " 1113 PoBt St., San Kranriwo. A. C. Smith Jfc Co., Druggists have a full line of Mrs. Oraham'e l'repaf (lous. -- A YOt'NG MAN. SiKdyToR WANTKI) d for goods ontrustel p his care. Call t Roam 40, Wasatch block. If ANTE OR TWO M'llB CHII,-dre-to care for. addreM 11 IS. Third West street I WANTED A GOOD PRESS' h lEU ON work; must be a 1,'ood feder. In-quire at Irrigation Age. ' n IIV A l.ADY OF EXP EIENCE, TT u position an hoaselteepftr, ddrenH X, Tlrafts once. VVrAVrKI) A aI.OREDMAN" VAN'TS A TT place as cook. Address T. J.. ' iuien office. ANTED BOOKKEEPX R A N I EXPERT acconntant iuuts emjiloyment. Address K.W., Times office. ANT ED ACTIVE MAN TO MANAGE AN odlcc, Biibiry Siuoo nor yar; references and $.vm cash required. Call at room 40, Wasatch biifldlng. f N T ED TO TRADE (lEAL ESTATE TOR 1 V good, clean stock of lierchandise. Rooms 47 and 48 OommerolSJ block; WA N T K I'USITTliy AS TRAVELING TT aslessaaii for reliableflrat-cias- i house; h furnished. Addn'erH. 0, II., Times oflice. AETjlriTrTs Z.v'oKiNG kor i''iRsf cbtFB room, with or .'.nout board, an se-cure fame by calling at It, '' j Block, West Tem-pi" street. yELLS, JAKGO & QO.'S BANK. - ALT LAKE CITY UTAH OUTS) AND SELLS EXCHANGE. MAKES S J teletrsphic transfers on the principal cities f the rmt.d states and Europe, anduu all points n :ht; Pacific Coast. Issues letters of credit available in tho principal cities of the world. Special attention given to the selling of oren and nlUsa. Advances made on cfintiignnieutH at low-- t rates. I 'articular attention giveato collections throsgh-is- t Utah, Nevada and adjoining Territories. solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: fTsUa, Fargo ''a London CVslla, Pcrgo 4 Co New York ' vir us! Bank of the Republic Boston v, National Bint: Omaha irsl National Bank Denvsr t ,t,. National Bank Denver 4c rcbtntt' No'lonai Bank Chicago ;toatmsns' Bank St. Louis Vails, Fargo i Co San Prancleco T. E. Dooly - Cashier. QOMMEKCIAIs NATIONAL BANK, SALT LAKE CITT UTAH Captta!, (Fully Paid) $800,000 Bctrms S0,out) General Baailni ia All Its Brandies. IflBnPs certificates of deposit payable on demand bearing interont if left a Bperitled tim. Sello draffe and bills of on all principal c;tia in the United States and fiuiope, Oko. M. DovNSir .. President W. P, Noslk t Thomas Marshall 2nd John W. Donnrllah Cuehier DtBKfToiw P. H. Anerbach, John J. Holy, D. J. SolitibuTv, Mcjlan C. Fox, Frank H. Dyer, Thoma Marshall, W. P. Noble, Ueort6 Bowl, Julia W. DuuuelUu. T. R. JONES 0O. BANKERS, 141 MAIN ST SALT LA Kl! BUYS OKKS AND BULLION, jg AN KING jQKRAISTM ENT UTAH TITLE, INSURANCE &TRDST CO. Paid cr Capital. 8150,00a SuarLus 10.0UC, PAYS 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIJIB sets as trustee, guardian, admiius-- I Irator ami executor; transacts general trust buii-- : neBs; insures real estate titles; insurance fee covers all charges for attorneys and abstracts. STOCKHOI.DKRS: BAMtrasJ. TC. Dooly, T. R. Jonss, L. S. Hills, M Ii. Walker, W. H. McCornick, K. A. Hmith, H. T. Duke, JoNiah Barrett, Hyde S. Youiitr, M. S. Pendergast, T. A. Keut, W. T. Lynn, .T. K. Walker. Caitialists R. C. Chamber!1, Kelsie 4 (ullee-pi- James Sharp, John .1. Daly, . Mcintosh. A. L. Thomas, Governor of Utah. Meuchaxts K. H. Aasrosch, T. O. Webber, Hugh Anderson, W. II. limn., A. W. CarlBon, 8. H. Auerbach, V. F. Colton. Jss. Anderson. lAwrKas John A. Aiurshall, 'l. C. HalL mHE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic. Caittai., $600,000 Full Pat U Fbakk Knox .....President! L. C. Kabkick J. Auiaaoa Ciwbiu' 47 MAIN STREET. Trnn9atts a general banking business. Money leaned on Faveruble terms. Accounts of mer-- l chants, iniiividluils, linns and corporations so-- , lirited. Five per cent interest paid on savings' aud time depobitn. DIRECTORS: L. C. Karrrick. O. S. nolmesi Kmil Kahn J. A. Earls, W. E. Snialley Geo. A. Lowe, Frauk hi. s U. L. A. Cuinisrl J. G. Sutherland. JNION JJATIONAL JjANK. Buccesaor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Estakltsiiei 1850. Capital (Fully Paid) $400,00 Bcrplls 40,UOg United States Depository. Transacts A General Banklnrr Business. Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglar Proof. i"' .....President M. H. Walker M 3. Chi esman Caehiei JT. H. W'Va'lrk'eir'n, rJtrh Ast. Cashlei Ast. Caohiai McCOKNICK C BANKERS. JtaTABLisim, 1873 6alt Lake, Citt, TjTAnj A General Baling Business Traniactei Collection promptly made on all point. in thei WBt and NorthwuKt. Curvful fttteniton given tot OOQtignaietitl of Oren and Bullion. Exchange and telegraphic feranafen ob tho principal dtlea of tko United States and Europe. PRINCIPAL ( OKKESPON'DENTS: New York TniDortora' and Triiders' Nations Bank; Kr.untze Bros. Chicaoo Commercial NQtionnl Bank. Hai itANrisco FlrHt: National Bank. O Mm a )iiaha National Bank, 8t. Bunk of Commprce. Kanab OlTT National Bunk of Kanfas City 3 Firtt National lianL; American National Bank, Dienvku--Denve- r National Bank; City National Bank. Pra iLo First National Bank. rOMTUn). Ore- .- First National Bank. I.onoon ilartin's Bank (liimtted) tia Lombard ptreot. )31BAHi JWKSTMEXT COMPANY. Of Kansas City, Mo,, aM Boston, Mass. Branch Office for Utah and Southirn Idaho. Carner First South and Main street, Salt Lalral City, Utah. W. H. Dale - Manager. Hakes Loans on Farm and City Property til F.uv Fntn. HOTEL KNUTSFORD. i Opened June 3; New gag Elegant in all ita Ap- - pointment3. ,250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 76 Rooms witii Bath. 8. S. HOLMES, - Proprietor. WALKER HQUSeT European Hotel, --s- TTe Walker Is located in th hnsiness renter of tbs City and has all the Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly s hnuse. It Is managed ss well as sny hotel in the Went, and is strictly the business aud tourist hotel ol bait Lake City. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. ,'Xk Wslker and (he Metropolitan are ths twk I leading hotels of Salt Lake City. 6. S. ERB, - Prosrletsr. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened-- WANTED -- TO TRADE ACREAGE FOR prupcrty and pay cacti differ-i'.- Kixiiiitf Y. nmi Is tymercial block. r NTED TO THA Dk'A NICE HOME FOR YV vacant lot, close in, 1 Rooms 47 and 48 Com-mer-iitl block. . IT,v c itfaxx TvuOTiKrrviuTnTi: 5 ferT-oTii- SS I borrow money see M. 31. Junes, Wi'J Mam street? telephone 301. f I 7 74 AND H PER I'ENfWTNSIDE 1!pRO ed prupcrtv, moncv ready, no dslay. UoDn.T. Mmle., Booras :V, ;i7, liooper blk. Telplituu I'll" LK EI.EllAXT skoiiM'SHw linn r Sr house. 80 month. Wilt rent cheaa 110 Main. I rpOB 8 I.K --KLKOANT Fl RNISHEDKOOM F snd bosrding aooss, Address x, Tini unit e. IjOK SALE HOUSE; LOT BXll wster; 4th West and litii Hoqm; easy terms. Apply :14 Hunper block. 1 Sov $ent. f j ' n H l:i ii Ftil! ' hou ekeepmg, 147 East Second MODth. fXJKREN f FUHS ISHI I T r BecoAd South. TOR BALK QFM'iiT t, ill. Ii TkS Times office at per hundred. B RENT- - ELEGANT ItuoM IlKW Ipoll house cheap. Will sell .'') iHinth. Bennett, to Main. frOR KENT - Ei7e7)ANTLY Kl HNIME1) V rooms; elerlric litrtit and steam heat. Balty mock, west Tsnpls susss. FOB RENT ONE COMPLETELY modern bonne rjf nine ninpa hot wnier beating, also gas, with barn and erHnds attached. Close In. Eliiuire Last SHond nuib I'treei. ilcro.ntal. TS SIM3, CARI'F.T cleani.vo B?d sweeping I.esve nrdors atBah Stove I tardware company's store. HhTHE ONLY FIRST-CLAS- S HOTELS IS THE CITT. Corner of Main and South Tample Streets. M. R. EVANS. 4 Second South. ALT JAKE fJIHEAl EBi I Chas. 8. Bi'rton, Manager. EH The Season's (Jr-a- t .itr.;ciki! For two nights ami a t mini- .. oorometi pK Friday, Jan. 8tM. Hu h and Harrii Merry Co. in thrW musical far p Electric Motors! Of all Sizes kept In Stock up to 500 Volts, , and from Power to 40-Hor- Power. also Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps , the Best Manufaotura Suitable for any Socket, 50 Volts t.o 110 Volts, 16 CP. to 750 CP. Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. CTEAM PUMPS, - HOISTING ENGINES, AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS. Eraser k Chalmers, Chicago. MINING MACHINERY- - m L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena. Montana., PORTING GOODS. Guns, Revolvers and Amnmiiition. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes, Eftjors, Pocket Cutlery, Shrar and SciFnor fitropr, Indian ClubH, Boxing (JlovrM. Dtiiub IMIj, .Dog Collar, Thompson Boot Ana blioea, Field and Ope-i- JlU9Stig. Examine my Stock Before Purchasing, lly Jolni .1. Mi N dp nhor ol "A H Straitlu !,,,. H THE JOLLY pi AYERS, H May Irtrta, - v Hi Mors Irwin, M .; Sadie Kirbv. Otis Hsrlss I. nira Rossell, B Nellie I'.nk. i, V,,.,,i m',,..,,,,.,,., Popular prices Snl. Umrvi Next Allrartbm. Wt Monday and Tuesday, .!.. v ii JHH mm George A. Lowe, DEAXXB IN ALL KINDS OF FIRST-CLAS- I Agricultural Iiiiplenicnts. Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Enginos, Saw Mills, Etn. Railroad Contractors' Supplies. Warehouse: - 133-14- 5 1st East. I CHICAGO SHORT LINE, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Is the only line runnlnu Solid Vnatibuled Steam Hatted sad Electric Lighted Train, ilslly, be-tween Oaicaffo snd Omsna, compound of sleeping Can and thellnest Uining Cars in the world. Everything Strictly First-Clas- s. Any further Information will be cheerfully f AXEX. MITCHELL., Commercial Agent, all 1'rogrnsi ". V. POWEI.L, Traveling AgenU consumption I have . p .s'ttve. remedy for the above J ease ; by its ate thousands of cases ot tne ..! kind and of long standing have en urH Indeed so strong i.s mj ,h in Its eaicar, iwiitscna two Borri.ta Knss. w,.h .,'..n,H UAUI.E TKKATls:: on this diseasef 9 sulTeier who vvUl B8r, me their Kn,r... T. v Bloeum, M, e,, 181 Pearl It., N. - I SALT LAKEJVENING TIMES. b7thetTmes publishing company' Thr Times is published every evening 'Kunlsy xceptedi, snd In delivered hy carriers in Halt l.ske Citv, Ogilen, Lof;an, American Pro SO and Park City at ?5 Cents a month. Tub TiMns contains the full Associated Press Report, sud lias Special Telsgrsph Service cover-lu-this Entire Inter Mountain Uefrion. Thf. Times ii entered st the Postolnce in Bait LaksCHj fur rrsnsinisalrm through the mails as second class matter. Persons (hairing The Tikis delivered at their souses can secure It by portal crd order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular make immediate complaint to this office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (ALWAYS C ADVANCE. ) 12 months $!" 6 " 4.00 8 " S OU 1 " Weekly, 1 year 1.60 (Address Tnr Tiiras, Salt Lake City, Utah.) The Times' Telephone No. is 481. BATTKKtMY. .JANTAUV 'J. IMS. . Washington to do everythidf? in its power to aM the Mexican authorities in restoring order. It can tlo a great deal in thai direction without interfering in the least w ith matters which do not con-cern Ita For example, a sufficient force should be sent to the border to prevent the outlaws from making war upon Mexico from United, States territory. This much is due to a neighboring na-- j tion with which we aro on friendly terms and in whose welfare we have I kindly interest. Latl advices from Texas indicate that the United States troops are giving the insurgents a hot reception wherever they cm lind them on Tcas territory, (iood faith no less than re-quires this at our hands. The maraud-ers and freebooters must not be per-mitted in organize their forces on our side of tho line, which they are scem-- j ingly bent on doing. They should be given no rest day nor night while they are thus engaged. Ii they are allowed to use our territory while preparing to attack Mexico, they will soon show their contempt for our army by organizing roids upon our own people. Till: (i.VUZ.Y lNx! KIIM TION. The trouble tJoQg the .Mexican border has assumed a grave aspect. There are a largo number of worthless and reck-less men on both banks of the Kio Grande who arc. ready for a fight at any-time anil on any pretext. If thero is any plundering to bo done they will be on hand, hoping to share in the booty. Tho people of Mexico have every reason to be satisfied with the administration of President Diaz, who has shown him-self aa intelligent, prudent and pro- - giessivo ruler. The army is not as and loyal as it might be, mainly for the reason that it has been largely ' recruited from the Ignorant and lawless classes, and when favorable opportu-nity offers, desertions to the insurgents may be expected. Tho business intercourse between tire United States and Mexico lias been growing in extent and importance for many years past, aud our political re-lations are of tho moat IrtsnUly i barac-ler- . It is the duty of the government at Tin: supreme court of tho United States may yet be railed upon to decide tho constitutionality of the Michigan electoral lew. Some of the citizens of that state want to know why they are deprived of the right at least of voting for the electors at large. Kvery slate elects not less than two at large, corres-ponding to the two United States sena-tOrs- . lliil the Michigan law even di-vides the state so as to cut up the vot-ing for electors at large, so that they have to vote so to speak. Whet a curious example of democracy repudiating its cherished traditions is a 'ordeil in this Michlgandlzing busi-ness, which destroys the rights and powers of the "sovereign state" as an independent political unit. Anotiiei; Ohio man has secured an Office. Judge McDill, appointed an interstate coinniissioner, like Secretary Ki.kins and Senator Ps&KINC, was born in Ohio. 1 le has served in congress and on tho licnch of Iowa. The country does not know much about him, but if he lills Judge Oooley's place he is a good Bum. Mr. Liniisev of Kentucky, another comparatively unknown man, is tho southern member. Ilorrizoutal UORRISON, who succeeded himself, is better known, and is a very lively citizen. John I). Kocklkellkic is still pnt-lin- g some of his Standard oil wealth to good use. His latest gift was$10,000 to Mercer college, Macon, (ia,, on condi-tion that the Baptists of Georgia would add 140,0001 BO as to make the new 150,000. Rockkfkujer gave them until the lirst week of Janu-ary, WYi, to comply, and the last ilollar of the $50,000 has just been raised. "Till: HIlANI) OK THE , 'II l KCIl." It is sometimes in controversy dilli-cu- lt to handle a subject with aught else than a jesting way when one considers tho party with whom he has to deal. The Times will, howevur, try to refer to an editorial in the Dtscrcl Xcws of last evening under the heading "An Exhibition of Folly' ia a serious and candid manner, because the subject in hand deserves to be treated in that way, for "a condition and not a theory confronts us today" here iu Utah. Passing tho irrelevant and flippant i. mai - of the A' ws thai v. hat Tin: Times has to say on any inicstion doesn't amount to much, and that it wants to attract notice by absurd and stupid assertions, we come to discus-sion of facts. Assuming that the News is for once iu its lifo serious and honest in the treatment of a subject pertaining to the situation here, The Times will endeavor to explain what the church brand is. Prior to the advent of this year of grace, there had been four at-tempts made by this "peculiar people" to secure statehood, allot which, it is scarcely necessary to say, proved dis-mal failures. The last one was in 1887, when a constitution WM framed exclusively by members of the mormon church that contained a provision which made polygamy a misdemeanor. That was throe years before tho issu-ance of the manifesto, when the crime was lirst disavowed by the church, not at all as a matter of right, hut as one solely of expediency. This fact cropped out most transparently in the recent examinations before Master in Chan-eer- Loot isui now, and it required only this late movement for state hood to enable every intelligent and honest man iu Utah not blinded by big-otry and fanaticism, to comprehend the business in its true light. Hut to come more directly to the "church brand." The Times published some evidence of it yesterday in an in-terview with Colonel V. M. I'eiiky, which showed that duplicity had been practiced in the inception of the recent statehood movement. Then look at John T. Caine's hand in the business and his name in congress. The matter was sprung in congress a few days ago simultaneously in its two branches by Mr. Caine and Senator Fai lkneh, the latter a "visiting statesman" here a few weeks ago. without knowledge of any body here but a select few, whose action was attributed by the Herald to the democratic central committee of this territory, which Colonel I'ehky has shown to be false. Then, again, look at Caine's record as a congres sional delegate. He has always been a faithful servitor of the church, as in-stanced most conspicuously in opposi-tion to tho wise legislation of congress that every candid man must admit has compelled the mormons to yield, tacitly at least to the national authority. The Times, of course, cannot directly prove that the recent movement foe statehood was not tixed up wholly be tween democratic office seekers and the church leaders, for tho latter keep their secrets well. Hut all the connecting links in the business dovetail with such exactness that "he who runs may read." For more than forty years these "pe-culiar people" Were in a condition of quasi-rebcllion- , once openly so, against the national authority. They i untested the ground inch by h. and have never yielded a point except under compulsion. Failing repeatedly to accomplish ends by open delianco they have, times almost without num-ber, resorted to strategy and trickery common to the resources of shrewd and desperate men. With tho overwhelming evidence be-fore it, piled mountain high, especially since August last, The Times is thoroughly satislied that a probationary period of something more than a few months should be exacted betoro the late thoroughly alien majority of this territory shall be vested with any more of the privileges of local than is now possessed by it. COMMUNICATIONS. Tin: Times haa received the following let-to- Sitmsh Kouk, Utah, Jan. 7, 1802. Ti The Times J'uhliKhing CompMnj: Oen. ti.km k n Please stop our daily paper; wo c intuit suliserilie for n paper that will assert MMMthln;, or even hint semsts)iog, to lie true CODOeTBlrig any i liureli, of which we ourselves j ositivcly know to lie false. yours, ,1. K. Wii.kiss, Manager Spanish Pork Mer. (jo. P. S. Should our suhseription lack some of not baing paid up, send bill unci we will re-mit by check. S. F. M. Co. .1. K. VV. mi: sjm ; ; am ia:m market. ( Imiiiliei Iain's Hepori fo tin. M'eok Y.ml-ill- Yesterday. Cliaiuherliiiu's review of the markets, (lilted Jauury (i, IS'.!-- !, says of the lend Mint silver market: The course of lead in 18W was marked by no violent fluctuations or special excitements. The lirst price of tlic year, 4.ti5, was the lowest, aud the only other low period was alou' during the middle of April, when, for a couple of days, it touched 4.10. For the rest of the year the fluctuations were practically limited 4.'20 and 4.50. There were absolutely no Influences at work beyond those of sup. ply and demand, ami these two were o eluscly balanced that operators were tit a loss to make any sort of intelligent fore-cast of the market. The nearest ap-proach to a speculation occurred in Sf Louis iluriiur the early uutumn, whin buyers took up several thousand tons and pretty nearly the entire product of chemical lead at and around 4,i!0 to 4.40 St. I.ouis. This price w ith freight milled meant 4.00 New York and higher which w;is then the price of imported lead. Buyers were unable to sell at a profit and uuwillinir to sell at a loss, ami the result was that unite a little of it was left on their bauds. So fsr as we. can estlmste the prod, net for the year, it will be about IWi.tlOO tons, certainly not over -'-0i),(KX) tons nor less than lWl.lKHi tons. Of this ((Uantity about -- o.UOll tons have been the product of imported Mexican ores. Importations of pjg lead have been excessively liirht, say SIX) w hich all went out of the country in re-e- x I'ortaLion. The Loudon market has been rather steady till the close of the year at and around ii'.! 10s. The oieniinr liure of 13 was the niftiest out- touched, nnd the closing one, A' 11 5s, was the lowest Harriut; a single day, the prleo ranged between t!3 and ti3 for the first ten months of 1 lie year, and during November and December it rauged betw, en til and tl'.', without exception. A very llgatfleaat featuro in the statistics is the rapid increase of importations from Aus-tralia. Four years ago tin y began in a very small way, and have steadily mounted until this year," when they reached close to 7O,UO0 tons. Mcanwhiie the consumption lias by no means justified this increase of supply, for their export trade has fallen off about TIHiO tons, or close to Wt per cent of the total, The receipts from Spain were materially lessened through the liberality of the Aus-tralian product, and advices show very little promise of tnj marked Improvement In the near future. This point has peculiar value to us. as it sets the maximum price of lead here at ' to 4.C.O. The usual tallies are tiven below. , .4,. Ion Much llirlitlnc. New York Ledger. Discipline is a good thins, but it may le overdone, in which ease tic resiill is lormal-isni- , and a formalist is the most uninterest-ing of human beings to natural, Unaffectsjd men and women, Your rigid disciplinarians are apt to comtnit ad mistaken, sepeelally ns regard children. They insist on making boys and irirls what heaven never intended them to be preeislftBS. Ily nature children are noisy, rollicking, impulsive creatures, 'and it is blind cruelty to put their minds and Into straight jackets. Let them romp "It is their nature." To discipline thhir uatiirut Impulses out of them is to counterfeit tho kind purposes of the Creator. Nobody attempts to interfere with the skipping j of lambs. Why should the young of the human species be ouubbed for being eiiuallv froiicome: |