davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
LATEST FROM HONOLULU.
The Situation Said 10 30 Mora Inter.
eStlnG than Ever.
Secretary 0reahnm's letter of In
structIon to.Jiuister Biount
Published.

Honolulu, May 24.-The situation
here is more Interesting than fol-
several months. The whole town Ia
agog over the late developments. First
came tao arrost OF Rush and Kenyon,
editors OF native paper, charged with
libeling tho provisional government
and Minister Stevens; then the publl-
cation OF Secretary GreIham's In
structlons to missioner Blount
ana letters warning tho annexationsts
that they could not depend upon help
from the United States, In case the
royalists attempted to relnstato
the queen; then tho news OF
Blounvs appointment as United States
minister aud finally the attempt Of the
provisional government. TO silence
Charles Nordhoff, the correspondent OF
the New York Herald and Minister
Bl0unt's interference IN his behalf.
All sorts OF alarming rumors are ailost,
and even Blount, who all along has
predicted that there would DO no trou-
BILE, Is not now 40 confident.
Blount has given out for publication
Ills letter OF instructions from Gresham.
They give him paramount authority In
all matters OF the relations OF his gov.
eminent TO the existing government
OF tho Islands aud the protection ~ our
citizens, ana gives him full discretion
In cooperation with the commander OF
the naval forces to determine when
they should be landed or withdrawn:
that while the United States claims no
right to interfere with Internal CON
nicls II Will not acquiesce In intefier-
ence by other powers. BlOunt himself
adds this postucripl; "While 1 shall
refrain from Interference between tho
conflicting forces OF Whatever nation.
atty for supremacy, / will protect
American citizens not participating In
such conflict" This declaration
created much excitement, being
regarded by all parties as an Invitation
to the royalists to make trouble. The
latter, however, soy they are not pre-.
pared to take advantage OF the notice
anu will await the decision OF the
UnitoI States. III the Islands are not
annexed there Is likely TO be trouble.
The provisional government is
Strengthening Its provision, and claims
to be able to hold the position II
necessary until u change Of admins
tratlon In the United States.
May 18th, Blounts appointment as
United States minister arrived anu be
took the oath ofoflice. The appointment
is apparently satisfactory to both
parties, AS he Is regarded perfectly i'm |
partial. His report as special com.
missioner has been forwarded to Wash. |
ington. The writing Of CHARLES |
the Herald correspondent, |
has greatly displenaed the annexation.
lists who threaten violence. He was
accorded poles protection, but |
the provisional government cited |
him to appear before the |
executive council and give his au. |
thority tor certain statements. He
Blount, who told him to pay |
no attention to the citation as the gov. |
eminent has no authority under the
rulings In the Cutting case Ia Mexico
over the writings 10 paper published
In tue United States. IL IL believed |
The provisional government Will drop
he matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
Tho winner OF the Dolby.

LONDON, May 3l.-rhe great derby
race at EPSON WAS won by
McCalmonps bay colt Isinglass
by IsOnomy, cut OF Deadlock.
Isinglass won 1000 guineas at
Newmarket this month. In the de, by
today Ilosu's colt Ravensbury by
Isonomy, out of Penitent, was second;
Duke OF Portland's bay colt Raeburn,
by 81. Simon out OF Nowerina, third.
Eleven started.
II was exactly 3,lS when the flag
Tell to start. Lord William dashed to
the front and set the pace, followed by
Royal Harry, kaeburn, Williams
aud Irish Wake. Running In bunch
close up, they were followed by
Son OF u Gun, Peppercorn and
Isinglaes. Behind the last three
named wae RaveDsbury with Dame
PRECEDENT last. Before reaching
5herwoed's Lord William drew clear
OF the bunch which had been running
him closely. Here the horses also
changed positions, William being FIRST;
behind Lord William, being followed
by Quickly Wise, Peppercorn and Royal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
THE VETO D0WNED.
The Council Repasses the Gas Franchise
-liumor That Mayor Baskln VIII
Carry the Matter Into the Courts.

The City Council met in special ses-
sion on Monday night AMI transacted
considerable business. The most I'M
porlant feature was the reconsideration
OF the vote whereby the Mayors veto
OF the franchise Of the Salt Lake and
Ogden Gas ana Electric Light com.
pany was sustained. President Loot
borrow was present and being opposed
strongly to the Mayor ia most things
he cast his strength with those VINO
favored the granting OF the franchise
and as q result the measure was re-
passed without change.
Councilman Hardy IL authority for
the statement that Mayor Baskin will
carry the matter into the courts. in
that event there will be- Sensational
developments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
SHOOTING AT VALLEY HOUSE.
4 Lively Time Between Bartender
aud a Sausage Maker.

There was An exciting little gun
play last night between Joe CLARK, bar
tender In the Valley House saloon. and
Robert Mosier, "A sausage maker In the
employ Of u local butcher firm. Tho
men have been at oute for some time
and when they met last night they
renewed their quarrel. In the scrlm.
mage thgt followed Clark dfow 10.
volver ana fired Mt his antagonist.
fortunately the bullet won't Wide Of
lis mark AMI struck the wall. Before
he could IRE n second shot he was dis.
armed aud placed under arrest by
Oniccr Dillon and taken TO the police
station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
The Utah Mathematical Society.

The Utah Mathematical society
will meet this evening at s
O'Clock In the University build.
ing. Mi. w. ID. Neal will lecture
on "Civil Engineering" and MIR. w.
q. Roylance on the "Relatlon OF Math.
ematics to Reasoning" A pleasing
musical program willalso be- presented.
The society has held some very inter
eating meetings during the year, anu
the public are invited to attend this,
the last meeting Of the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
THE HERESY TRIAL.
Proceedings in the Celebrated Presby-
terrain Case Today.
MEMBERS or THE COURT VOTING.
Tie Accused Gets Weary Of the Talk
and obtains Admission 70
Retire.

WASHINGTON, May 81. - Before
proceeding to vote upon the question
Of sustaining the appeal from the
judgment OF the New York presbytery
In the case Of Professor Brlggs, the
Presbyterian general assembly this
morning engaged in half an hours
devotion. Rev. A. Nelson, Hollifold,
New Jefsy, conducted the exercises,
irving M exposition OF the sth chap
ter Of Romans, describing the inter.
csssion OF the Holy Spirit.
Then the assembly convened rs an
ecclesiRsiical court. Fifteen minutes
were exhausted Ia desultory discus.
tion n the order OF procedure, the TO.
suit OF which was that the assembly
ordered with evident confusion anu
lack OF understanding OF Just what
they were doing) the roll to be called.
The commissioners as called were to
give reasons for their votes, the
spec ches being limited to three minutes.
While this preliminary was being
settled Briggs quietly came In anu
took seat. Under the call Of the roll
each member rose In turn and stated
whether he voted for or against enter.
tanning the appeal from the Now York
Presbytery which acquitted Professor
Briggs, and his reason therefor.
Rev. Anthony q. Junkln OF Los
Angeles, said that every doubt had
been scattered t. the wind by the nd.
missions Of the defendant. His error,
IN the speakers opinion, was the doc
trino Of natuTslism out OF which grew
most OF the errors now affecting the
church.
Rev. John II. Hopkins, also OF Loo
Angeles, said he was obliged to vote to
sustain the appeal on account OF the
threatened disruption. Professor John
M. Coyner OF the same presbytery,
said he would DO the same.
Elder VIM. IL. Hamilton OF Oakland
said he had come TO Washington
absolutely unparalleled, but he was
afraid the church would be In an un.
certain condition N the appeal was
not sustained.
The burden OF the remarks Of Rev.
J. NJ. Newsll OF the San Jose pTesby-
.ery, was the opinion that II DIR.
Briggs were sustained, every preacher,
professor and Sunday school teacher
would bo privileged TO preach any
views he pleased.
Captain Jacks Of San Jose said all
over the land were young ministers
from Union seminary, stepped In the
fearful doctrine taught by DR.. Briggs.
IL the professor knew, he said, OF the
damage he Ia doing he would stop this
thing and would have done with 1t
forever and stop bringing ruin upon
the young ministers OF the church.
As one after another Of the members
briefly indicated his position, Prof.
Briggs became weary OF the tnls, asked
aud was granted permission to retire.
The call Of presbyterles by states
progressed aB far ns Kansas, when re-
cess was taken TIL 2:80 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
Londou MOCK Markot.

LONDON, Mny 3i.-The stocks opened
depf,s,ed with u feeling Of insecurity;
At 1880 there was great presaure 70 tell
with lew buyers; the general tendency
was downward.
Frederick Woodall & Co., brokers, n
long established house, have h'lel'
THIS increases the uneasinoss 40 u III
feared that others will follow.
The stocks closed quiet. Tho fact
wns that Derby day caused thin III
tendance.
Another small failure 10 announced.
British railway securities are steady,
Americans dull. Foreign securities
are quiet, and South African lower.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

MINNEAPOLIS, May 81. The Journal
prints Sensational article CONCERNING
pension frauds In northern Iowa anu
southern Minnesota. AS result Of
the work OF the special pension ex-
aminef, q. V. Nanleuven Jr, pension
attorney at Lime Springs, Iowa, and
Or. Geo. Kessel, mayor OF Crescoe,
Iowa, Were arrested. They gave
bonds. The hearing Of Vanleuven
was SGT for today and Kessel for to-
morrow. 1t is charged that the names
OF witnesses to pension papers were
forged, not only Ia the case on which
the arrest wac made, but that similar
frauds had been perpelrated on a big
eoale for years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
YESTERDAYS OGDEN NEWS.


Rsgular Correspondence
odDES, May Sl.--Decoration day
was quietly observed In Ogden yester-
day. All the stores In town were
closed, and the city presented the
customary holiday aspect. The
weather was delightful. In the morn
ing a procession headed by the q. A.
Il. and followed by various societies,
citizens and school children, marched
to the city cemetery, where the usual
exorclses were performed. Thousands
OF people visited both tho city anu
Mountain View cemeteries during the
day.
The Ogden Shooting club went down
to Salt Lake yesterday to participate
In the shooting match at Calder's park.
They succeeded In carrying oil the
frat prize. The boys returned last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
Boulevard Work.

rwenty.one teams aud somewhat
greater number OF mon went at work
on the proposed boulevard today. The
gang are grading Eleventh street un.
der the supervision Of sullivan a
Mcdonald who secured the contract
from Mr.. Kelsey for the construction
Of twelve blocks of the driveway.
Their bid amounted to between $1,000
and $1,000. Bids for the remainder OF
the work will be received In few
days. Mr.. Kelsey says the whole
boulevard will be completed In about
ninety days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
The unitsG rrcaby torrans.

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, May 3l.--The
United Presbyterian general assembly
decided this morning TO meet next
year Mt Albany, Oregon, and the gem
ernl committee On home missions at
Portland, Oregon. A resolution was
passed re.afiirming the former declara.
lions against membership In secret
oath-bound societies. A committee
was ordered appointed TO act with a
similar committee from the Holland
Christian Reform church, to prepare
a basis Of union.
The appeal Of Rev. David Morrow
from the synod Of California, was
referred back TO the synod.
The appeal OF Rev. j. q. Armstrong
from the same synod, was decided not
regular and ne action was taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
Thanks.

Henry Pearson, whose wife was laid
to rest in the cemetery yesterday after
noon, dealres to express, through the
NEWS, his deep gratitude for the kind.
ness shown by noighbors and friends
during Sister Pearson's illness anu
since her death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
A FIGHT IN EARNEST.
Mitchell and Hail settle u Quarrel
with the Fists.

LONDON, May sl.--Sporting people
are talking about severe fight in
earnest between Charlie Mitchell, the
noted pugilist, and Jim Hall, VINO
knocked out Frank Slavin at the
National Sporting club on Monday
night. Mitchell and Hail quarreled
last night near "Pony" Moore's resort
aud tried to settle the quarrel with
their fists. Hall got decidedly tn.
worst OF tho encounter. Hall WIS
knocked down and had his head cut
aud looked very much like n wreck.
Tbs poles arrested Hall but Mitchell
eachned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

npttFdI IssPdIlH 70 nc NtQ5'
BUFFALO. Wyo., May 81 Word
has just been received from Red Bank,
fifty miles southwest OF here, that l..
X. Johnson, n mail carrier, made n
cowsrdly assiultupon Gilbert Ferns,by
striking him on the head with the butt
emu Of heavy Colts revolver and
infilcting serious Injuries. johnson
claimedFerns owed him 50 and rosOrted
TO this refemptory manner OF collect
Ing Ills money. The matter will be
reported TO the grand Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
DECORATION DAY.
How II was Observed by Salt LakeH
Yesterday.
q. A. II. AND OTHER EXERCISES.
Opening Of Garfield aud saliair.--
Excursion 10 Castella
Springs.

There was no organized effort maze
by Salt Lakers to publicly observe
Memorial or Decoration day yesterday
by any kind u a denomination outsId,
OF the q. A. II. exercises by the Nc.
koan anu Maxwell poss. rhelo con.
sisted Of decorating the graves OF
departed comrades, martial mup.c and
appropriate and interesting speeches.
The putting Of nlfal tributes over
the mounds Of oafin which mark the
resting places OF dead relatives aud
fiionds was not ojunnoi to the
soldiers alone as thousluis of cltizens
visited the cemeteries yesterday fyr
that purpose.
Al GARFIELD BEACH.
Garfield Beach was formally opened
to the public yesterday nnI somt-
thing over three thousand people
visited tho resort during the day.
Everything was In first class shape
aud the opening maic und ir ausplclous
clrcum'tanocs.
superintendent Of Union Pacific
Hptels Washburne OF o naha was
ifesent ani gave his regular
annual dinner 10 the mrmbera OF the
local piess. Mr.. Wssnburno main,
tRins nn ease anu self.p1aiessiOn 10
dinner giving that IL truly refreshing.
He has reduced tue practice VI pruaid-
ing at table TO an art. Yesterday he
lalrly out'rivallod himself la admins
tering TO the physical wants u his
guests. The table was tasteiully decor
aied with Wild flowers gathered from
the base OF the Oquirrh range above
the beach, the china WIS Hpafkl-
ing and nne, the silver polished
as bright AZ mirror and tho
linen "a snowy white. Every
detail wns carefully attended %. The
mvuu consisted OF many courtes and
the cuisine was excellent.
Mr. Bloch OF b. X. Bloch and COM
rhny was present ard pulled his end OF
the string with sil the generosity and
unconcern AZ to expenses which have
characterized him ON former openings.
sALTAR OPENED.
Saltsir was opened late yesterday
afternoon aud between 1900 aud 200
people went out 10 view the immensely
OF the greatest watering resort pavll.
ion In the world. The public have read
ana heard great deal concerning
SaltAir the last few months but they
are amply unable TO comprehend the
magnitude and beauty Of tue Improve
menh at that place without making
personal visit.
Al sMOoT's PARK.
The scandinavian Democratic
society anu the Nordcn military com.
pany ANA many friends spent an en-.
JOynble day Mt Shoots Park anu
several hundred Mas1ns went 10 Cas-.
leila 5uFIuuF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

Special Di.patch TO ne NEWS

Special Dlspdteh 10 ne NEWS
BUFFALO, Wyo., May 8l.-The
proposition to bond the city OF Buffalo
for $4,000 TO construct u system OF
waterworks carried by a vote OF 23i to
six. Work on the system viii no COM
menced as soon as the contract can be
lot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
Garfield Trains.

Beginning tomorrow excursion
trains will leave for Garfield at 7;i5
am, lOa.m., 2 pm, pm. and $3.50
pm, returning ut 1910, $40, $40 and
1910 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

NEW York, May 3i.-After IL
O'Clock the stocks improved under the
Leadership OF General Electric which
advanced 10 40. st. Paul FOLD al hest
price Of the day. AT noon the market
was firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
evening highly elaied over their

victory.
Geo. Il. Hyde, OF tho Coop, left
yesterday for San Francisco. Mr.,
hyde viii enter the state college In that
city to study medicine. His fellow
clerks presented him magnificent
gold.headed cane on Monday even.
Ing.
Frank J. Cannon has received nm
invitation TO 10 the guest Of the
National Republican League ~ Rhode
Island on the occasion OF the reunion
Of that body which occurs the latter
part Of June.
The funeral services over the 70.
mains Of jacob Coulter, the uniorlu nate
man who got killed by falling from the
story OF the Utah Loan and Trust Go.
building ON Monday, will take place
tomorrow afternoon at his late resi-
dence, 20ll Jcfierson avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
Notaries Public.

Governor West today commissioned
Jane A. Browning notary public Of
Weber county and Anthony Koonen u
notary OF Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31

CHICAGO, May 3l,--S. Ii. Barker,
Wholesale lumber, mas confessed judg.
ment for $4,000 In favor OF local
bank. Also the firm A. s. Carylx, OF
which Barker is partner, confessed
judgment for 100000. Barkers allure
Ia likely TO cause trouble elsewhere, us
he has BRANCHES ut Minneapolis and
Kansas City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
MetronoIltnn rFnndIcan.

NEW YoHl, May Sl.-Cha'ads
won tho Metropolitan handicap, His
Highuess second, Hume third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
FIRES THIS AFTERNOON.
The Third Ward Meeting House
Seriously Damaged.
A Horse Roasted AtIyc.-Snyder's
Paint shop Goes Up IN smoke
Mondays Fire Record.

Residents in tho southern part Of the
city were startled this afternoon about
: O'Clock by serious fire. at tho Third
ward meeting house on Seventh South
street just east OF State street.
The ilames were communicated to
the meeting house from J. q. Snydcr's
paint ehop situated on the corner Of
Seventh South and State streets. How
the shop was fired can only DO guessed
at though II IL believed that that dan.
gerous combination-small boys aud
matchos--is Responsible for the blaze.
The shop contained considerable
quantity OF oil ana paint and burned
rapidly. a horse tied near tho build.
Ing was literally roasted alive before
he could b. rescued and there Ia
scarcely enough OF his charred remains
left to distinguish him from any other
deceosed quadruped. Mr.. Snyder'a
loss viii probably not exceed $3.50.
The damage to the meeting house
was confined principally to the roof
anu tome Of tho Windows, and It IL
estimated that II will take from $1,000
to sl2Ou TO restore the building to iis
originn, condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
OREGON PGssENGERs SICK.
Tho Illness Said TO lie pIphihoria and
Not Cholera.

QUrBEC, May 3l.-rhe steamship
Oregon, which Arrived at Crosse Is.
lands quarantine from Liverpool on
Monday night with $50 passengers, 10
still detained. Five deaths occurred
on the voyage aud fifteen persons are
now III on board. The existence Of
cbolcrn on board ie officially uenied,
1t is said to be diphtheria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
JEFF. DAVIS FUNERAL.
The hsmains Laid 90 Rest with mn
tary Ionors.

RICHMOND, Va, May sl.--Jefi.
Davis" funeral train arrived here at 3
O'CLOCK this morning. An hour before
'ne arrival the artillery began firing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
MONDAY EVENING FIRES.

Late Monday afternoon and night
there were four fires and both depart :
ment4 were kept busy responding TO
alarms. The first was from tho Park
cry Ice company's office, where dam.
age to the amount Of $40 was done.
In the second case two story frame
residence occupied by J. Firmington
and owned by Il. &. Cone, was found
In fiames. The building was burned
to the ground, the loss icing placed
al $1,000.
The third fire occurred at the resi-
dence OF u. M. bruce, at No. 5lG
east, First South street. II was caused
Wy n detective fiuo. The loss TO build.
ing and furniture amounts to about
$500.
Shortly before midnight a shed was
burned at the rear OF the premises
situated at No. POS west South Temple
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-31
BUSINESS AND lines
An Idaho House Cannot Pay lis
Debts 10 a Salt Lake Firm.
HOME GOODS STORE PROPOSED.
Real Estate Exchange. ,meltor
Proposition.LMinIng and
Other Items.


No"H COMES 'o,i : V0A''''Vi Aho'
.uA' Wv 'o''e''o NV 80 " '"'n''
.ule company 'uo i',s's' general
,urn''ure anu hou'''o'u soOus s'ofo
"a 'ne STATE was c'0seu on "'sehmen. !.
1onH"y nign' oy '"o "'' N"uona'
S VI fooa'e',o - " D'"'
"oVu'y 'ot .o'"' '".' y" % "VVV.
,nJa, ana.a,.i ln,1,ns ,or -. ,,,,,,
ana .oo,,'It.,,,, ,od,c.I a., 80
-,
anu unnecessary eApehses' anphau II
not been for dull times they would
have gained a soIid footing again, The
.,.ton,,, 4. ~, ,,,o,,,, 49,, 49,. =
~ e'''
sure n''achcs TO the manager H. A.
West, us no has conducted the husi-
meas ON thorough businesl prlneiples
n,J mat. ,,a..,,,l,, a., :, -,
Fv'''o'0 80 ~ "'0'
3" OWING Much sympathy IN eN-
pressed for Mr.. West, ~ be has worked
faithfully and diligently 10 build no
IN, h,,.i,.s =, 90. a ,i.t.. -
M -, FVf'
'''''" WIN Nhe oahN auu b'h"1ouey
company that II maile8 con-
tlnued rs they wete going
49,,
'o f.sts0' " ''e'
ieHiiAlhg anything IN the near future,
ss business was too dull to make pro.
mise of returns. On the IegnI ,s,coed.
i,gs n.,a...,,. -. ,.ta
"Ne'''''' "o'o ''No"'
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
Thore VIVA mn ,norun ,r,s.n, o,,ho
Pal E.,.,. ',. ''N
Nanda,, -" sAV'nnso meeting Oh
,rsnsaa J'eTanF, 70 uo business was
", 49, nu pIoinlsel trnposltion
AZ, svt,nst,,,. 1870 ~ W iucselon "
.N.uhsI,e Iessuihg WIZ. IN SAT-
M sseiv,oIe IhItu ;oi Imminent
ready M rroc.ad 4, IT,. n"hH ~ Nm
a,,os y W iioee,u IL '"eie u"d peeh
,Th,. n.'..,,''', .,. 800.
meath. 40 a., , ~ 'Ae,nise nelu US
Inc Ieacbin, ,ia,t n v v. ous' ,l's,
,sscnaS p'Ip' p'3pysl,lon Wa1 NOT
ent with an offer for site, and ". @.
In ;hn ahs aes ~ ~ ar ;,ehe.He' ont
deemed he,tor ~, -. 81 .'..iss - was
Fred Trimmer proposed "homo
goods store, "and introduced the follow.
lug, which was adopted by unanimous
,s,;o.o,vo, u.,,...n..e,
ReaI Fstsie I~cnsrDs a. a. 80, =. W, Nv
established Ia salt Like CITY for the
exclusive sale OF goods aau wares
manufactured In Utah Territory, ana
that committee Of three members
from the exchange be appointed 10
walt on the Manuiactursrs' Exchange,
the Chamber OF Commerce aud Bust.
ness Mems Association, with u fequett
that they appoint like committee anu
urge upon them the adyisabllIty of
the establishment OF such an institu.
tion."