davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
THE REFORM or THE LAND OFFICE.

THE REFORM or THE LAND OFFICE.
Western people will find in Commissioner
Carriers report of the Land Office operations
some facts srikingy illustrative of the differ
ence between the Republican Administration of
BENJAMIN Harrison and the Democratic ADMIN
istration of Grover Cleveland in their attitude
toward the interests of the newer parts Of the
country. Mr. Cleveland came to the Presidency
p;o;oundly ignorant of affairs. lie had been
county sheriff, Mayor, and for a few brief
months the Governor of New-YOrk. He had
never travelled west Of the AlleghanieS. Such
notions as he possessed of the great concerns
of government he had derived from partisan
newspapers. lie went from Albany to Wash
ington full Of the idea that he was going to re-
veal shocking corruption in every branch Of
administration, and to inaugurate an era of
general reform. His assistants and associates
drawn from party which for a quarter of a
century had been in opposition, were in many
instances as ignorant and as wildly pIejudiced
as the President himself. They all expected to
find out something dreadful. The most anus
ing but by no means the least hurtful, Of these
people was Sparks, the Land Commissioner.
Under the laws of the United States the Com
missioner of the Land Office is a man of i'm
mense power, directly exerted upon the daily
lives of millions of citizens On questions af-
fecting real estate titles west of the Mississippi
his authority is wide, and where it reaches, alb
solute. The laws under which substantially the
whole of the United States west of the Nlissis-
sippi have been and are being settled were
passed since 1860 by the Republican party.
The principal of these is the Homestead law,
under which more than 100000 of people
have acquired homes in the West by taking the
lands in blocks Of 100 acres, settling upon them
and cultivating them. The history of civiliza-
ton will be searched in vain for an enactment
more benefoent. The unparalleled rapidi9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreion.-A hundred lives were lost by the SINK
ing of the Italian steamer Taormina in COLLISION
with another steamship off the Greek coast; nlUeen
persons were drowned By the sinking oil steam
lanneh in Irish waters. - 1t is reported thab
prince Bismarck has had slight stroke Oh
onoplexy. - The production OF "Lohengrln
at the Grand Opera House, Paris, was postponeu'
The CHILEAN cruiser Presdente Pinto Will DE sur
rondered 70 the Junta - The International
Electrical Convention in Montreal closed.
Domestie.-M. B. Curtis the comedian, killed
O. nolieeman in San Francisco, who had arrested
him for creating disturbance in the street. -
vsrnlanck Colvin, the Republican nominee Tor
State Engineer made speech in response to a
serenade in Albany. - fractional struggles oc-
ourred at several Democratic conventions In TINS
State. - Ex-Mayor Latrobe, of Baltimore, LIS
dead. 49, The Chicago police believe that MISS
Ava, who, it was thought, had met with 1oul
NAV is the Diss Debar 80 William E. Bailey,
n vonnp millionaire bank president of Seattle. and
r. B. Albertson, his attorney, were kidnapped IN
that city. -.
Citv and Suburban.-J. Sloat Fassett Republl-
can candidate for Governor, came TO the city
and went TO the Plaza Hotel to get needed rest.
w. A. Smith, q broker was arrested Tor
swindling Poughkeepse merchant out Of S55,OOO
- John Kean, jr., was elected chairman OF
the Republican State Committee of New-Jersey'
- Winners at SheepShead Bay: NngstocK'
Tenny, Tringle, La Tosca, Raceland and Watler-
son. - The New-Yorl1 baseball team played a
tie game with the Cleveland nine, and also won
a victory Brooklyn defeated Pittsburg -
Members Of the Board Of Estimate strongly con-
demned Commissioner Beatties street-eleanlng
methods - Stocks opened buoyant III con-
sequence Of the favorable crop report, but the
Improvement was not maintained, and the hnai
advances were generally small fractions
The Weath1.-Forecast for today: More OF
bss cloadiness Temperature yesterday: High
est. "A degrees; lowest, 81; average, 81 l-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
amusemfnI5.
and S-The Soudan.
sIJoU THEATRE-2 and slo-Nioee.
THEATREs--2 and S-Wang'


ACADEMY and S-The Soudan
BIJoU THEATRE-2 and Sl5-Nioee
BROADWAY THEATREs-2 and s-wang'
CAsINo-e and 8 :15-Indgo
CoLuMpUs THEATRE and SABA Fair Rebel
EDEN MUSEE,--wax TapleauS
FI, DORADO (NewJersey)--4 and Stocking solomon
c.ppEN THEATRES :30-Dr. Jekyll and MIR. HYDE.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and s--Sunset and DR.. Bill.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE, and s:15-A Straight IT'D
HERMANN'S THEATRE and SSo-Ihe sohei'o''
ROSTER & BIABS-2 and s-Vaudeville.
LYCEUM THEATRE and S;l5-The Dancing uri.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMrHITAEATRE-e'l 10
Concert.
MANHATTAN BEAcH-Flrevoths
pAI,MERs THEATRE-2 and s:f5-Amy Roosart
PARK THEATRE-2;l5 and s:l6-Dorothys Oie'i"N"'
POLO GROUNDS p. m.-Baseball ,,
pRocToRts TIFATRE-2 ami S-Mr. witinsons "i1o"s
STAR THEATRE and S-The Club Friend
STANDARD THEATRE-2 and s-The struggle ior l4iie'
rHALIA THEATRE and :15-The Pupil IN nissi'
Union SQUARE THEATRE and S-Eght Behs'
14TH STREET THEATRE and :i5-The SUI AIaI.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

The unhappy patriots who have been largely
occupied during the last few years IN denounc-
inc Mr.. Thomas G.. Platt and all his works ana
vavs have been forced to acknowledge that the
candidates of the convention which they are sure
he owned and controlled are admirably quaiheu
for the public service. They might 90 goou u, uh'o
their own souls by going stu iurtnT ineS
miglt. for example, say frankly that uniS CON-
vention was intelligent, patriotic ana cohsclen-
tous to remarkable degree. Ana they nlehV
add that the convention convinced Mt. Flatt' anu
not Mr. Platt the convention, that MI. fSSS''O
was the man for the OCCASION After this con-
fession they would not find it hard TO ADMIT onaO
Mr. Platt, throughout these proceedings mas Ocen
candid, wise and unselfish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

Directly after his nomination Mr.. Fassett
tele0raphed to the President his resignation of
the Collectorship, and yesterday he forwarded
bis formal resignation by mail. 1t was not in
cumbent on him to resign at this time but Mr.
Fassett has too much good sense and too high
a conception of honor to hold on to one impor-
tant Office while seeking another. Much more
would the thought of holding two offices at the
same time be repugnant to him. Mr.. Fassett
is now in this city, and hopes to be speedily re-
lieved of his duties at the Custom House, in
order to devote himself heart and soul to the
vigorous campaign which he purposes to prose-
N,tfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12
shows these results {.

The figures in this table mean to the settlers
of tho West all the difference between financial
embarrassment. constant trouble and expense
and cruel Injustice on the one hand, and general
prosperity on the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

Secretary Foster also offered MS resighauon'
but was prevailed upon to remain IN MS olice
for some time longer. The committee IS pre-
pairing an address to the RepuDhcans OF inc
State which will clearly set forth the issues OF
the campaign and the importance Of Republican
success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

In an interview with a TRIBUNE correspond
emit Secretary Rusk sets at rest the apprehen-
sions which have vexed the minds of some deal
ers In hog products regarding the new inspec-
ton regulations There is to be no disclosure
of the private affairs of packers or exporters,
since the provision that the consignees' names
should appear on all packages has been modi-
fed and only the words For export' are re-
ouired to be printed or stenciiled on each pack
age. Mr.. Rusl1 expects no trouble in the work
ing of the new regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

os raang waters, be nerved to action that would
olsewbcre be impossible That rapid, rushing
roaring flood is as inevitable as fate. Once within
g." embrace rescue is impossible. Suicide in such
surroundings is more easily understood than when
one uses the pistol poison or turns on the gas
or adopts any other method requiring deliberate
rrenaration. That would-be suicides betaKe
themselves to Niagara is not wonderful. Inc
surprising thing is, rather, that the number is
80 small.
One of the best evidences OF the strength OF the
Repnblican ticket is the CONSERVATION which 1t mas
caused in the enemys ranks To borrow nautl-
cal figure Of speech, they arc literally thrown on
their beam ends. Mr.. Flowers nomination is GER
tainly less likely than it was week ago. ana
both leaders and organs are demanding brains
rather than Doodle. in order to cope with the
invincible Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

few weeks ago we denounced balloon gym
nastics as brutal, cruel and demoralizing. since
then numerous fatal accidents have confirmed this
Judgment. They ought to be prevented by law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

Mr.. Fassett's spontaneous declaration IN cohhec-
ton with his announcement that he woulu resign
the Coectorship just after his nomination. One
thing at a time has been quickly caught up
by his admirers. and will be used as an enectNe
warcry throughout the campaign lhough per-
haps not so intended at the moment OF ut'erance'
it Is in reality the most effective criticism poSSloi
upon Governor-Senator HIPS dual position before
~ c+o+o and the country. The plain people get
:. tho heart Of a matter quickly; and Mr. Fassetts
Owe filing al a timen has touched q popular
chord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

The well-laid plans for the nomination of
Roswell p. Flower may be badly demoralzed
before next Tuesday. Some Democrats of in
fuence in this city are convinced that the great
popularity and strength of the Republican stand
ard-bearer require the Democrats to put for
ward candidate having other qualifications
than the possession of capacious "barl." In
their opinion a man should be nominated who is
Young. popular and capable of making good
sneecbes. What will come of these suggestions
remains to be seen anyway, Mr.. Flower is evil
IDENTIFY not going to have the wakOver at Sara
toca that his friends have been hoping for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

Two suicides at Niagara Falls in one day. as
bappened on Thursday, make an exceptional
record Whatever mental processes person goes
through before resolving TO take his life 1t is
not difficult to understand that a feeble Will
might in tho presence Of that tremendous sweep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

Mr.. Fassett has good reason TO be proud Of
tl,e praise which his Democratic adversarles are
showering on him. 1t is q really remarkable
,ribute 10 his character and ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

Incredible though 1t may appear Captain Clarke
~ tbe British man-of-war Espegle, was guilty Of
no breach Of the regulations of the English Navy
when he conveyed the million dollars in silver
from VALPARAISO to Montevideo for Balmaceda
For it seems that there is an order in council,
os the DEGREES of the Privy Council are termed,
which permits captains of British warshlps to
transport treasure on board their vessels and at
the risk and for the benefit of themselves and of
.bo conmander-in-chief of the naval station to
which they belong The order in council even
6ves the rate which the captain may charge as well
as the percentage due TO the commandments
and likewise exacts that g certain sum should De
-. oside for Greenwich Hospital Under these
extraordinary reg llatons Captain Clarke would be
entitled to $4,000 for his trouble, while Admiral
Irotbam and the Greenwich Hospital would each
receive a sum of $1,000. The order in council IS
= very old one, and is obviously a survival of the
dovs when communication between places abroad
was infrequent and uncertain. The present in
cident is likely TO result in its repeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

Mr.. Cleveland has not yet replied to General
Joness open letter; or at least there is no evil
dence that he has. The time is getting short ana
Mr. Flower is nearing the goal II he is to be
trjpped up the country would like to know 1t
now Our columns are as open as General Jones's
letter and they are broad enough for all practical
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-12

Commissioner Beattie's cheeks would have
tingled if he had been present when his request
for S15O.0OO was laid before the Board OF
Estimate Yesterday "a monstrOus demand;
"wretched management ga disgrace to the
cityn-these were some Of the denunciailonS
piled upon him. Beattie evidently foresaw
storm and kept his distance, sending the Deputy
Commissioner to present the demand. But he
has only postponed the evil day. the Board will
not grant his request until he appears in person
and tells why the money is wanted. Isn't 1t
about time for Beattie'S pledge that he would
keep the streets clean with the appropriation
GRANTED in December, or resign, to be redeemed?
The Republican State Committee in New
Jersey has been reOrganized to certain extent.
Al a meeting yesterday the resignation of the
Hon. Garrett A. Hobart from the Craftsmanship
was reluctantly accepted and resolutions ex-
messing the committees high appreciation Of
bis services were adopted. Mr.. Hobart is now
r,ice-cbairman of the National Committee, and
felt il incumbent on him to retire from the State
orOanizatlon. His place was filed by electing
sv7Congressman John Kean, jr., chairman; a
selection which will command hearty and gen.
srsl approval. To the committees surprise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-09

helm, In Herloe, were drowned the
other day.
a preparation called "fsh flour'' Is
being manufactured at Nardoc. II l.
made from fresh flsh, and h said TO
constitute one oi the most nOurishing
food stutls known.
An appropriation has been made Tor
n training course In cooking for com.
mon school teachers. Nearly NIL the
members Of the Storthing were In favor
Of such an appropriation.
The London Ddiy telegraph, com.
pairing Norway with switzerland, says
that the latter may he likened unto n
handsome woman fashiDnably attircd,
while Norway II an attractive peasant
girl dressed In national costume, but
equally pleasant with her more polished
sister.
Their silver wedding was celebrated
the other day by Consul Gustnf Peter.
sou and his wife Of Karlskroun. This
was the second time Consul pcterfon
could enjoy holiday Of that hnd.
having been married before and having
celebrated the event with his first
wife, now deceased.
Six hundred anu sixteen persons
cmigrateI 10 America June ig by way
" Gothenburg.
In grippe Is raging In rrctlcborg.
Few people escape the disease.
a sugar factory will probably he
built nj Oxio In 5kOnc.
-Four meeting. " clcrgymen wi u he
held during this summer, one meeting
70 take place In Upsala aud one In
Lund.
General Thomas. who has been
visiting with hia brother, W. w.
Thoma.. the minister " the United
states In Stockholm, loN GOthonblTg
the other day for England aud
America.
Rev. Carl Frodcrlk I,osengten, Of
IIongssjo aud Ljudur, died recently at
/ the .ge Ut "a yeau. Tie venerable clci.
gymau was blind during the last year.
0f hi life, but nevcrthelgfs ho APPEARED
aud preached for hi congregation eve.
~ sunday.
Tho export Of fi.h was ", Ms OJo klio'
grams duUug 1900, ~ compared with
6j. 100000 kilograms In 1850.
ono thousand two hundred and sov.
eniy-cvcn Foreigners are at present
doing business 90 Gothcnburg.
Consul John Phlllipson, Of Noukop'
Ing, has donated 1000 crowns 10 tho
wOrkingmen's union Of that city.
Knud wUkmark, we'll known
member Of the upper house u tho Swc
dlsh lRlk-dag, has resigned.
The laii0rs' union ~ New YORK has
sent $500 ~ the striking tailots IN
stockholm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-09
WHY THE DgsERtr NEWS SHOULD
&c SUBSCRIBED FoR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

!. II il tho Organ Of the Church Of
Jesus Christ oi Lattor.day Saints, aud
the authorized medium through which
Tho views, wishes aud instruction. Of the
Church Authorities sru expressed, aud
glvcn to the Saints.
.. II may always be- relied upon ~ ad.
vocating or defending tho right side u
every question proper for public journals
u treat upon.
Q. II l. devoted 70 tho Interests Of the
I.allcr-day Saint. aud has, from IL lnccp-
ton, yaiianty defended thoir rights aud
advocated tho principles In which they
bollo,oi and every Iaitcr.day Saint
should therefore i,1l uudof obligations TO
do his part la hclp'ug To sustain H.
T. II Is no, published for speculation,
and mover ha. been, but flr tho good
which It l. capable N accomplishing, tho
profits, u any there b. derived from It,
being devoted 10 extending u sphere u
usefulness, aud bvneG,ting the com.
munily,
b II Ia doing H. utmost 10 establish
I A. a
m1I,,g and 49,, S,n,,,,n', - -, ~
AMI eieetrotyrlna r bn,nshs, n.,s.,,ry
10 th. dovolopmeut and lndepenlene, T.,
the community, but which, during thor
infancy (which In this Territory they
have not yet pssscdi, can only b. carried
oil al n pccuni.ry loss.
q. There IL mo- DANCER Of anv ,,,s,rIbe,
TO the NEW. falling 10 Got Nba, no sub.
scfibos for through failure Of tho busin,s,
and suspension u tho publication
result In tho case of hundreds u news.
paper ventures every year.
7. Itanow prlniel throughoutI, NOW
and readable typo, 80 that even tho aa.J
can pauiso II without difficulty or DANCER
10 tLelr oyo.slsht
M. a.. -, o,t..,,.,.,,..,
,jecm,nis "a ,h., no u,r,nt ~ -,
biz ohildron will have their mind, car.
Tuplod nom having access 10 NJ In fast.
Il refuses Thousands o. dollars worth N
an. host having advertisement, annually
because Ii /, devoted 10 tho moral and
P''',u.' $500 ' - 'V''p'' '''''"'' "
a u.,.,.t.,., ,..,,t,,.t 49,, ..,.,,.
opinion nor tho hore Of gaining .ub.
ssrlbers or Advertisements. 1t adyo,uics
that which Is right aud condemns that
financial or otherwiso.
10 1t heyer n"n'ea'e, H. roaders by
Palhlns on columns OF holI'praise for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Yllale d rranll. An I.ll.nn. n..s,.,

hhtc or frAuris Auu litson, prcoaafd
NOriCi IA nKLLM GIVEN ny TIM
~ UNDERMINED, standardization Wlih tho MI
annexed ~ The estate VI lTaurus Ann Iita.i,
deceased 20 ne rrtdiinra o. aud avn persob.
haf'nF tlhlmt ~ ainst the SAID deces ard 10 "a =.
tour muniha afinr tho hfst puhlirati1n' II nm.
hutlfn tltlo aalliAdmuittftfur, wiz tbr nj A
AnntafH, cars 81 Isaac N. WsddrlI Attorney
- aud .. hast iirft south street ssif 80.
tliY, iu tHr ruuutY Of san L4te.iftli li,@,,i, ~
DAtod Juue tith. isgt IVY
Joskrlf n WAWLiNs.
4, Alhlh .lalm With lg viii ann Ned OF
i.Ansgi Aul Li't2l' " va VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-09
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


NOfiNH ~ nEuEhN GiYKN ny rIE
~ uLleriiFnrd, Adniuisuatuff OF Tho 81
ate o. IAurt AlHrH. urtraftl, 20 thr tTrds
lnfa Of thl al IffHuua HAVING rIafmf nFaiuFt
the tnl deCtArd, " exhibit them. with
no ntrttaAl tuurhen, within Ilk mNuiht
attef WH mt publication ~ ihH notice, O. be-
Haid H1WiuiH AtufH Ht tNr laW uiIHr ct richards
and NoIIU, tuHstitutua hulIus, Nu ~ s
y lin -tftri, % thu cIil 90 salt Gao and la Tie
County rf ralt Lace
Dated Jane isth, i3i.
TnKD h. NosEs,
y, q, AIIrIHt
Administrators uf the Rotate u lai.es Nosfs.
deceased Il ohw bttH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-09
DRESS GOODS AT ACTUAL COST.
SHOES.

1000 Pair Ladies', Misses chidrcn's Shoes and
Slippers at sncrnco. Those number Of limos
that wo don't lntond to keep any honoo tho
prloos W. havo put thom. will pay you
Thorn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS,

Ladies' Beaded capos at s.5o each.
Ladies' SIX capos cost
Ladies' and Misses Blouse Waists at cost
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed vosts for 25e.
Ladies' ChomIso loo, 2oe ESQ 4oe worth doubis.
Ladies Fancy Parasos 25e 75e eoe; price, e5n
si25, and sle5.
Ladies' Opera Shawls at Cost
Bis Stock Assorted Laoos per yard.
Boys and Girls Straw Hats poe. ana 100
Babies Lace Bonnots at Half Prloo.
80 Dozen Mems JorsOy Ribbed Drawers at goo
oaoh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-09
CLOTHING.

COO Youths and Boys suts to DO closed out
$50 Pair OF Mons Pants at Roal Bargains.
200 Pair Youths and Boys Pants cheaper than
Ono lot Of Boys KNEE SUITS at TOO por suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-09
A. {. MACLEAN, N. n.

EYidn.0f. A. p. faraH Eirh En.ft OIL Isfti
1rrTir fHfIAnsf lGt urIf' EHru u fsn.
fsui Aiaft rftf hrf.lH kHsh sfIfrf. IffHt.f.s
az Oqos Aeag. iIa. D.. o. y 50 D. 49, . -
sp0p.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-09

burial permits -
reFmlti istued Tor shipment VI dead bodies 9
hiIths reported lmAles, 1905 females, n.l,s .
Number ii cases 81 contagious diseases
fdlphthsria, l9t scarlet frNnr, 40 .,....s,ss q
Nuitancss reported aud amended io,,.,,,, o.
Notices nj ailed iin extreme cases. Tor tho
hhatrmrut of nuisaucsa...ss.,..t s.lsfssssss I
Noures isfued 10 make connections with
tsssss.sssssssassss "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-09
500 Pieces EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING
included in this sale.

6 Pieces Yard WIDE Carpet at zoe por yard.
TOW Brussels Door Mats at soc zach.
EusS. Art Squares Remnants Carpets Preo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-09

The report OF Health Onlcrr I'otln
Hall for the quarter ending June Sth
wa. read anu filed. IL shows the re-.
ccipts nom the city treasurer To be-
sso5o.56, aud the expenditures To be- ms
follows Freight charges, $50; sundry
bills, sls3,al; pay roll, salS2 20; n.
Wood bingham ferillizlng Works.,
1910; total, s3p5O.5j.
For the quarter the following busi-
meas was reported and attended 10;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-09

The report OF the clerk Of tho Police
court for the month II June was 70.
sciycd and filed. II IL NJ follows:
oonilnmcnUI herewith present 10 your
honorable body Tor your consideration. u
statement ~ business transacted IN the
Police court during the month Of June,
as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-09
\ .ehedulo OF Tho nalnrc OF Tho c'''ol
MATrNlIAsInnls nEIuILT.

CITY watcrmaster H,rvcy's report
for the quarter was also read aud filcd.
The expenditures were ~ follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-09

lANNNuHA AfNAHfNNf ffsFffffffffffsfsf'i'N - 70
Received and Hled.
10 AnATh 4 NUISANCE.
Councilman Folland offered tie fol-
lowing resolutions
Whereas, at divers times the residents
OF tho Third precinct, especially those ~
siding on Fourth West street, have petit
TONED against tho onoroachmcnis uf
railroads In occupying the public streets
with ears, etc., aud Tor some mouths past
tho Utah Central aud Union Pacl ilo rail-.
ways have occupied Fourth West street,
especially between First North and Soc
ond South stro0ls, and that at tho present
dine half " the street between North
and south Temple ~ used for storing
cars and unloading purposes, thereby
causing a nuisance, obslruciing the gem
oral travel, making the street un slightly
aud causing rubbish TO acc umulato
thereon.
Resolved, That the city marshal'bo In
structod 10 order the romoyal ~ said cars
or other material. Ia said Fourth YVES,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-09

. Adjourned until mex, TUESDAY.