davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-16

We are now ready to promptly at
tend to the wants of ali who are
needing Hardware, Stoves, House
Furnishing Goods, Etc. Our prices
are sure to suit. Our goods are
sure to please, and if you will pay
US a visit it will afford us pleasure
to meet you whether you buy or
not, and you may see just what you
have been looking for q long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-16
USING TIIE Gas r0k TUEi

The whole township seems 10 lie
flied with the cOmbustible, and the
inhabitants are Threatened with dis
aster. There Is no telling when the
lighting Of a match may not blow
two or three townships into smith
GREENS.
Ii j. altogether probable that the
diffusion OF gIs IN the s1ii more or
less affects the growing crops. The
great question may We; be n 20 the
aivistbility of sinking gas wells, or,
II sunk at all, whether other meth
DDS should not he used 20
Ease and c0ufiue the explosives.
Pockets Of gas are no doubt
forming beneath the limestone all
over the region Of the gas belt, aud
IL Is only question Of time when
II will brrak forth Ia terrific force.
IL j. yet a question a. 10 which j.
the most hazardous, the accumula-
ton Of gas in pockets, followed by
euIpti0n- similar g. the Waldr0n
blowout. or permitting IL 20 permt-
ate the soil, A. 10 J. now doing In
Van Burcn ami Noble townships,
poisoning the water AMI di~yasing
the air.
Ii Is reported 10y good citizens that
today boys were roasting corn by
gas Jets produced by sticking cane
down in the soil a few feet Ia the
vicinity 81 the volcano. Such H.
Ing the ease, the citizens will soon
have % abandon home and friends.
Tne fis,urts d the gr0uni blown 10
atoms Monday are now filling with
water, through which gas OCCASION
ally forces it. way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-16
RIO GRANDE WESTERN RY.


local TRAINS Tn OGDEN
Leave -l.- lake a.rI. am. f"| Tf.u
50 H.nH.
Arrive n-agl s-. a.s.. l..E| o. lI. 90. 30 ll.
I.H| H.H-
LH-E' IrTrIs fr % n. E r-rars
Ls.-I't Lake "a ar r... N--l.rH .Ha u
Ar. 'rHsHEu H.E am L.s. Bingham 81. n r1
Ar ~ --at.- e.. am hr.-..I AIS" DEB. pm
D.. t.. DODGE. IN rgssEfT
srlll-- H-l-=Hr. 5-a FrL. Pass. At.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-16

o.. PlEREE'S PELLETS r I,s7sl d yafs,
ilElf.s,.. Hr '.l-t.artir. acH1riiuz- Co size Of
Boss. li arle-IlLs. - 9alf- 4 Wal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-16
ILL Kinds OF PAY WANTED |

.UILDIEG ROCK Ar nf aTkRgE on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-16
FOR The MECHANIC AID TIE WAGE WORKER.

WI rur-h1.ea previously so3 made o. AZ
iE5r5uEh h EzrH % the word
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30

lng a. we approached - N.ouQ, seven
iy-nKs miles northwest ~ -. PAU -
Cicud lies on both tanks u tne MSS
sppi r.yer. called East and West -.
Cloud. The c2ty has about III 90 pop
Clation, rue Schools aaa p0lale o0lsa-
ings, 3 l&rge convent. When We were
here about twenty -one ye&rs age +
had about 50o or e0o inhabitants. We
pass on 10 Sauk Ceuter, IL miles aoFio-
west of 81. Paul, Al the heGa II eauk
river, as we move EDWARD the prafles
become slightly rolling They are
beautiful and rich ia nature leaving
Sauk Center. towards LAKE N'sakis,
which j about sixteen miles long and
from two 10 fear miles NlGe. The land
becomes 3 lille more rough, pefhapss
on account 81 the lake and lts suf-
rounding formations. We Sfe BON ls9
miles from 81. Paul We reach Alex
andna, the next important po'ps on the
road, ano eleven miles nQriaUestNard
from osaks. Tbs Is iine place, scr-
rounded by cham OF lakes. As some
OF our readers have been here, they
vii not need al Introduction. The
next important point reached 20 the
Park Region j. Geneva Lake, or Geneva
Beach. All Geneyas are beautiful,
80 ne vii pass q by, and
leave the balance for our readers
10 imagine. Ii is surrounded by
a chain OF small lakes, and getting 10
be quite a summer resort. The coun-
try from TINS place 10 Fergus Pals, .
place OF perhaps 1000 inhabitants, and
home OF several former Grand Rapids
people, lies IS miles northwest OF 81.
Paul, and the country between Geneva
and here IS quite uncyen--we might
say the most uneven part OF the cham
OF parks OF Minnesota. After leaving
the Falls the country becomes perfectly
level, and continues 50 70 Mofehead, a
place OF 5000 inhabitants; Il Is 81 miles
from Fergus Falls, and 24l miles from
st. Paul. il lies on the east hank Of
the Red River, and IS the last city on
our trip in Minnesota. We entered i
under heavy shower, and left il under
the rays OF a shining sett nc sun. Thus
we passed over the BED INTO Dakota =
domain. But We mast close. with =
promise Of more anon. L. O.. ;.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30
RAzINa The SASH
wziksr BSys Az.ia Heard FroHa n she
Jf1gis ef Class.

Justice Wsstfall had souie more
Walker boys before him yesterday.
Walker = = township; not Han- he
township Is noted for Is good men aud
- mlsch.eYous boys. Net l0ug since
some BOYS we're brought 10 from tnzt
town tOr breaklag the sanaoDs oI 4
selool-hoass, and Tor aisarFaegng The
e1enistry of tue pump.
lals time E Has oOider act; OF ST
tscklag q dwelling house. There ls
Lttle "a = uanle, out u = well 10 say
that Donke StOet1er complained that
Rem iooni.tsnlA auG tierret k0semA
bas mahcl0usiy Injured bis dwelling.
lne boys we're seized with that myster-
ioas spirit which has been upoR lis
Honor az vel as upon all boykInd. and
pct siX stores through SIX paues OF
glass belonging 10 the now sex COM
plalnant.
The defendants pleaded not guilty,
and viii appear for trial In tie af0re-
mentioned court on September 10.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30
UNDER DIFFICULTIES.
An Arcade Moving That Attracts Con-
siderable Attention

There has heen q ripple Of excitement
IN the arcade the past day or two,
caused by the removal Of Emerson 5
l5-cent restaurant. The place occupied
by the restaurant was rented them bv
Palmer q Crokier, the shoe dealers.
While the chattels were being removed
from the ground foor, A. o. Crozier
locked ND ihe basement, which con-
tanned the kitchen utensils. He gave
as q reason that Emerson had given A
h,.l Of safe 90 Martin last for nominal
consideration merely 10 get him 10
move the gtHil out. thus avoiding pay
ment OK $50 ..ilance on rent. Crozier
kent the basement locked till Last re-
plevined the things. The goods are
moved. bat tie shoe firm accomplished
their object OF having Last give a bond
for the value o. the chattels, and suit
is the probable outcome.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30
HERE'S YOUR POULTRY.
but IL You Try 10 Get 1t Very Cheap 1t
VIII Come Very Dear

The stealing Of chickens is the humil-
iating charge which George Lyman,
William Lyman and David Michael
had to face in Justice Westfalrs court
yesterday.
Adrian Noss SAYS that ne has stood
this thing a. long "a ne can. lie saws
that his chicken coop cannot stand the
pressure put upon Il. While it takes
SIX months to raise a chicken, il takes
but thirty seconds 20 raze the same
chickens. Tie AYERS that SIX chickens
have been taken from his coop by these
robbers Their arraignment took place
before Justice WCstfall yesterday, and
the trlal viii come OF on the day after
Labor Day.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30
HIS LAST LEGS.
Jim CumminEs, the Notorious Express
Eobber, Dying.

JEFrErsoS CRY. No, Aug. 29.-Fred
WIltrock, alias 'Jlm Cummings" the
notorious Pacific express robber, is dy-
Ing 10 tte peuiteutiary from heart
disease There is rumor TO the
effect thst he has gwen the warden
wrlts,. confession of the train
robbery aud IN Il tells whore the
money u0t recovered by the express
company can ue found. The warden
viii neither admit nor denv the truth
OF this rumOr. OD October %. 1886,
Wittrock. who is from Lcavenworth
Kan, Frank Haight, It. Louis
express messenger, and third
man from Chicago, held up
Express Messenger FrOth,nghan
or 3 Missouri Pacific tram. about
twenty miles s. $50 OF 81 LOUIS. and
robbed Che SAGE Cd more ttau 500. coo
The ter.o were subsequently, arrested
in Chicago. and sll but s20. 900 of the
money recovered. Nlttrock received
ten years and the Others seven years
each
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30
HIGHWAY, ImPRovEMENT.
Those Interested Propose - Have Good
Roads SonthMarG.

AhoSe interested Propose - Have Good
Roads Southward.
Property owners alons Nalison-sre.
south of the city, have S20GC auhscIbed
for the purpose OF grading and gray +
INC Madison-ave. south 20 tie Wander
pool farm, bought for a fair ground site.
TIE principal expense VIII be for q
crossing over Plaster creek. The south
Park and Crystal Springs railroad ,
which rams At present within three
quarters OF mile OF the site, will, in
ease the purchase IS affirmed. be ex-
tended To the grounds. The timber for
the road has been gotten out, hut has
not vet arrived owing 10 the difficulty
OF getting raTs upnOrth. Some of it Is
expected this week, and the line will be
connected as far as the springs this
fall.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30
A LIFE SAVED.
A Burning Building Goes Down with =
Graud Rapids fireman.

Cfaud Ral afrmAh
The NJ. /. Sweet bed STAT factory on
Prescott-st., near the railway track
was destroyed by FIRE this morning
shortly after y O'clock. The building
was owned 10y w n. Vinegar, and Was
occupied 10y the NJ. l. Sweet Company.
The fire originated in the finishing
room, but the cause was attributed 10
spontaneous combustion" The dam
age WAS heavy, probably $4,000, fully
insured.
Harry Tucker, a psrt-pay fireman,
Was carried by the falling floors
from the third 10 the second story,
on the inside OF the building and mar
rowly escaped horrible fate. lie was
dragged from has porllous position by
comrades, and taken TO the depot.
where ms wounds and burns were
dressed by DR.. Johnson. He was not
injured internally, anu will recover.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30

ST Henry Tyler and S.r Joseph
HiEon, of the Grand Trunk system. are
on a tour of inspection in this part Of
the country. They We're expect ed to 20
through to Grand Haven last highland
thence TO Nuskecon. Whether or not
they will VISIT Grand Rapids viii depend
upou the state of matters as they find
Dc along their route.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30
COFFIN IN COURT.
A River Captain 5 Again Brought Into
Justice Court.

Capt. Cohn's "bum-boat" scheme
was 4 matter OF his own deliberate
choosing. and the authorities Will see
that the law gets all that belongs to il.
The captain put keg OF beer aboard
his boat and Tetailed 1t out of the
shore OF North Park or some theory
which seems 10 indicate tina. the cap
tain thought that beer IN watcr was a
different thing from heer on land. They
first arrested him for selling liquor
without 4 license, and now they CHARGE
him with q violation Of that statute
which forbics the sale of liquor within
n mile of the Soldiers Home. Justice
Wsstlall viii try these various conclu-
sion one by one. THIS latest case IS SCI
for examination ON Sept. 3.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30

Two horses owned by Joe Poisson.
son Of Capt. Poisson. were killed by
dummy tram on Thursday night near
where the railroad crosses the gravel
road. One horse uas cut In tao aud the
other lived hut few minutes Tie
dummy scrt t0 the track. The horses
had broken from pasture. They were
valued at $50.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30
A WOMAN BURNED ALIVE.
he Port Huron Tunnel House Makes :
fatni Flre.

fafni Flrs.
PoEr HCRoN. Mich, Aug. 29.-The
Tunnel House q large frame hotel 1T
the sarn'a entrance 70 the st. CLAIR
river tunnel, was burned iast night.
sud one OF the female employees. IN
able to make her escape from the upper
rooms. was burned 10 death.
Two men VINO we're 900 the house at
the time can uot ho found. and it IS
feared that tney met their death la the
flames.
The house vas a big wooden build
ing. and was occupied BY the diccers
and sooveiers u the tunnel. It vas
surrounded by hfto houses. also filed
with iaborfrs. ana 70 is wonder that
tne lre dat not >read farther snd that
more people we've Of burned.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30
SECRETARY BLAINE
Twenty ave Hundred People Lis
ten 20 HIS Address.
70 ENLARGE AL gCR FOREIGy TRADE
I'VE Caa DO IA NoFs Fh4a Prodaes
brs.astuns ass Provisions fsr OaF
O~s CogatrY" Manufactures
OEsrran zhs h0nss Market

non y 1llr- IT, EtAiLc Ir-NcfcA al
address Al Wategyl.e, Ne, last n.ght.
70 a large e0ne0urse OF people, who
listened - nim enuuneiate his ideas On
reciprocal trade. Sir Blaine was
heartily indorsed BY Hon. Wm. c.
Mason. of Illinois.
WArKRvuLE. Me-, Aug. 29.-Ahout
twenty hundred people assembled
AZ the mass meeting hese tonight 70
.lsten 70 al address by Secretary James
q. Blame. After remarks by Governor
burleigh, President Small, OF Colby
University. introduced Nr. Blame as
the Leader os tne Republican party
and the famous advocate Of an inter-
est.ns and protective tauH"
Ia regard - the naIioaal ques-
ton Mr.. Blame sad Il wish 90
declare the opinion that the United
States has reached p0iutwhere one OF
us CHEST duties IS % enlarge ali of its
foreign trade. Uader the be-eiiceut
policy ~ pro,ect'oa. we nave developed
a volume OF manufacture which, IN
many departments, oyerru.s the de-
mta1s 0l the home market. Ia
tAe heit OF agriculture. with
the immense propulsion gwen in
70 by agricultural implements,
We can 10 TAR more than produce
Dseadstahs and provisions Tor our own
people. Nor wound Z be AZ ambitious
destiny Tor Sea great a country as ours
% manufacture only what we can cou-
sumo, OF 70 produce Only what Nc car
eat. We arc already "a many fabrics
ana IN many products far beyond
taat and Ovf great demand =
expansion ~ t-tt with the cOunt.ies
where We can uud profitable exchanges.
Fof nearly thirty years now the United
States nas bad tne advantage OF 4 pro
tecllVe tariff, by FAR tine LONGEST u0-
broken per.Od thal rs industrial policy
has Ot en- M force since the Federal
Government Was organized. Happily
great majority OF our people,
without strict regard 20 party
lines, believes that the results TO
the American people from the protec-
tive policy uave been incalculahlv bene-
tcent, aggregaung I'M a quarter of 4
century, national and Individual wealth
bevOud anything ever dreamed OF be-
fore Ia the history OF toe world"
Hon. William /. Mason, of Illinois.
followed ln an eut IuslLsa. speech, n-
dors.ag Tie prime Pies ot reciprocal
trade
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30

Miss Cora iieadiey and ~ Mss Allie
Stckels, o. Grand Rapids, have gone %
Detroit 20 attend the Exposition.
Charles r. Brewster. Deputy United
States Marshal for tho Western District
oi M.cnigaa, MAS IA town yesterday
from Lske BTewFtcf.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30

Trout fishing prohibited after ta-
morrow. tut wiId ducks. geese. woe3-
Geek, partridge nd grouse may te
nunted, commence z cu herar ie
tgrsey SEASON w n0f cueu urft che
lst 1f ott5her Tse seer- killing s'as n
11I c0en ocroher ; .a tne 7per PENN
Sd and November r. frE toNer.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30

Nr tCsl0N. aeh.- AEE -ta ar
80 asrrs. hvnz 7ne nl troaa NeW
osa. Jest s Barn and - ce-s
rciceng q earrsge. 81 ssa4l.nE
last nsEak
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30
At 7 u
Scene: Dustcoyeren road in the interior ol
China

Mr. John l.. Sullivan (trudging wear
ily along aud mOpping his red face r.
By George, that looks ike MuldOon.
Mr. William Muido0n 'impug pain
fullyl-If that ain sullivan I'm gem
tleman.
Mr. J. L. 5. lgiaring fcrce,y)-Now
I've got you, MuldOon.
Mr ". y. ltsuntngiy) Yes, after
I've chased you Tor year.
Mr. !. J.. = drawing iiBc eight feet
awav from MDidoou Pot your foot or
that lne.
Mr.. W N. drawing line sixteen feet
distant from Sullivan - never gave n
to YOU yet. and won't now. Pot your
foot OF this iiGc.
Mr. {. /. s.--l'li see you hanged first.
Step up here.
Mr. N. Mot much. come. toe the
mark Poih men turn sway ID dlsEr-f
and march in opposite directions SOW
curtain and wsilmg music. New y Ok
Tribune.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30
The rize-Fighter OF Today.

lscene-A Boston bar-room.


Mr. John /. Sullivan lighting big
cigar and tilting the lighted end up 10
the 5rlm of his hat)-Where is this Null
doom? want 10 see him just five min
utes. Tell me where he s.
Mr. Wagg Mocker lsmiling softlyl-I
Just saw him down the street. lie sand
that he would he here ln 1--WE minutes.
Mr.. j. L. ;. lhastily putting down bis
glass We'll, good-by. boys. Pm just
starting on my theatrical tour around
the world. Sorry ! can't ask you TO
have another drink. but Pm in a ter
rible rush 10 catch train.
Mr.. William Muldoon lenterlng with
the aspect of an enraged lion Has any
one seen Sullivan / want bum and
want him bad.
Mr. Wagg MOcl1eT lwinking vigorous
ly)-iIe Just went down the street. lie
heard you we're there; said he'd be back
in FIVE minutes il he didn't find you.
Mr. w. NJ. talking rapidly Awful
glad ] met you, old man Wanted 20
say good -byc. Start today Oh my globe
trotting trip. Ciurnes out the door,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30

lExNsToS, No, Aug. "a horrible
murder and lyachng occurred al May-
view ten miles south Of here, tbs
morning. Capt. &. p. Parker. promi-
pent Citizen, Was swskened ai,out day
light and requested to open hls sloge.
Tie munierer made pfeicuse ~
huying clothing, aud when Capt
Parker's back WAS turned. attack ea
aim with q hstenet. iaTkers htaa
was cut 10 pieces An hour later ia
remains were found, and tben & ise-
came known tbst negro was seen lesg-
lng tAe store some time before. A
vigorous pursuit was organized, aud
tie negro, William Walters, was
captured.
lie confessed 20 the murder, winch
he committed for the purpose 81 roi,-
berry, bat only secured s.
he Was gwen tge minutes 70 pray
and then strung Up.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30
MURDERER LYACHED
A Brutal Rurnsn Stays Capt Par
ker Of MayNlew.
GIVEN Just TIIE KISUTlS 10 PRAY
A Negrs's Crime-k 1aer Pretsass 81 Ma
ang forchEse fts Eutices Ezss
tnsasPectlus Victim lato hls
etore ana hliAs a1na.

A most cowaraly murder occurred a.
AayvleW, near Lexington, No. last
nlgat A brutal negro chopped q msr-
chants head Il pieces with hstchet,
but Is caught and lynched
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30

Child Breas 612 East Fullon-st-. ohol-
era infantam; William IL Wright. al
L. b. A. Home typhoid fever.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-30

ROUGH OK DIRT SOAP takes the
cake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
4 Missing Utah Bow,

Some time last July, William
Farrer, Of California, came 20 Utah
and purchased a herb VI sheep,
which he shipped to Chicago. While
in Nephi, he hired boy and two
horses to accompany the train to
Evanston, Wyoming, from which
place the lad was to return on horse
back to his home and bring both
horses with him. The train reached
Evanston in due time and the boy,
according to the agreement made
with his employer was sent home
ward with the horses referred 10
above. He left Evanston on the
third day of October hast, since
which time nothing has been heard
OF either the boy or the borses. His
parents anu relatives naturally feel
uneasy about him, and are institute
ing q search for him 80 far as their
means will allow. They will be ex-
ceedingly grateful TO any one who
will furnish information concerning
the missing darling. We are not
informed whether the boy carried
any money or valuables which
would tempt any one to follow
him with evil intentions, and hope
that nothing serious has happened
to him. At all events. the boy has
been ON the road long enough TO
have Travelled at least twice the dis
tance, and being but mere lad, un-
used to the hardships Of travel, he
having never before been away from
home, we think that no further time
should be allowed to elapse before .
search Is instituted in earnest. The
boys name Is Valdemar Anderson.
Utah aud Wyoming papers please
copy.-Easign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
Probate Court.

The business transacted yesterday
In the Probate Court, before judge
Bartch, is a. follows:
In the estate Of b. q. Walker, de-
ceased; sale Of real estate confirmed,
and proofs Of publication approved.
In the matter Of the estate Of John
Whiting and Daniel earn, de-
ceased; hearing set for Saturday,
Nov. 22nd. .a.-ir-1si
In the estate Of Peter Brooke de.
ceased; order gmsde- appointing
Thursday, December :, Is the time
to hear petition for letters Of nd.
ministration. 500.
In the estate OF w. w. Foster,
deceased; order made forbidding the
sale Of real estate and setting Mon.
day, December %, ss the date fol
hearing. W
In the estate Of Thomas Harris,
deceased; appraisers were appointed
In the estate Of George Coleman,
deceased; Thursday, December 4,
was set as the time 70 hear petition
to amend decree Of distribution Of
property.
In the estate Of James Robbins,
deceased; Monday, December %,
was set ~ the time to hear the exc
cutors account.
In the estate Of Sarah Watkins
deceased; bond Of administrator ap.
proved.
In the estate Of John Ericsson,
deceased; appraisers were appointed
In the estate Of Harriet Bowdle
deceased; December {, set as the
time to hear petition for probate Of
will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
The Freight Question.

A meeting Of the transportation
bureau Of the Chamber Of Com.
merce was held last evening. Mr..
Simon, the chairman, stated that
the object was TO consider and pre-
pare plan Of action preparatory to
the public meeting to be held this
friday evening, with q view to
securing favorable action from the
railway companies in order to en-
courage the wholesale trade and
manufacturers Of this city. He an
bounced that after consultation with
the freight agents, certain reduc-
ton In rates had been conceded.
What was necessary now to do was
for each line or branch Of trade to
determine and present in detail the
actual facts which they desire to
present TO the railroad companies.
Mr.. Remington presented q state.
ment as to the adoption Of a special
local tariff which would cover the
requirements OF the wholesale gro
Gerry trade. Submitted.
Mr.. Allen presented an outline of
the situation as it would exist under
the new uniform classification,
which is intended to go into effect
about January /, throughout the
country.
Mr.. Conklin presented the situa-
ton in regard to the shipment and
smelling Of ores at this point, and
said that while the reduction in
rates had recently been made, near
ly equalized Salt Lake with Mis-
souri, River points. and did not in
directly effect benefit to Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. II. p. Mason, representing
the lumber association, stated that
there had been no results since the
meeting OF the transportation COM
mittee n week ago, so far rs the re-
ceiving OF orders m iie since that
date were concerned, but that some
lumber was coming in under old
orders. The railway companies
supplying this market with lumber
from the northwest were still block
AIDED and unable to move the bust
ness which has accunula.ni. They
We're waiting from day to day tor
information from the Union Pacific
people in rrgari to the situation
here.
A general discussion ensued and
the meeting then terminated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-21
n. DINWOODEY
is READY

FOR BUSINESS AGAIN,
And will be pleased to have
the public generally and all
his old customers call and
see him at Calder's Music
Palace, tthe Calder Estate
having kindly allowed him
to use part of their storo).
where he has opened out a
New and Beautiful Stock of
Carpets and Parlor Furni-
ture. All orders will receive
most careful attention. He
still has the s 5 employees
with him ready to execute
any order.
Give him a Call.