davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
rAssKSeER LIsrs.

Steamship waila walls arrived from
San Francisco yesterday afternoon with
the following passengers:
T. c. Van Ness, A. Uhs and wife, Mrs.
Hartley, q. ii. Manning. ]. r. Daft. III. T..
Ersevend, e. Is. Palieneamp, Dan ALI
schater, Capt +. q. Sordengrem, Mr..
Thistle. Mr.. Doad. Miss r. Martin. Miss
A. Prindle. Mrs. +. Merkley, Miss l. Brey.
Miss O. Wright, Mrs. {. Coughlan and
two children, &. T. Logan and wife, John
Ch,ttey. y. +. Winter and wife. @. Cal
hour. Mrs. T. Smith. Mrs. Roe. Miss Itch
enor. Mr.. Roe. f. Bsasman. Alice Bowden.
l. r. DOWN.
Steamship City Of Pnshia sailed for San
Francisco yesterday afternoon with The
following passengers;
Mrs.. Marv r. Gross and child, W. Ulem-
hrev j. Winshtjeldsr. Mrs J. Meyers.
Nrs. Wilson. v, ". Niece X = Martin,
a. Rawe. y. j. Farrell. +. W. Mccarthy. J.
IA. Caskey and wife. Mrs Hattie Sharts,
Mrs.. Allie Donaldson. Miss Williams, Mrs
psicss Root. Mrs Williams. Miss Clara
Levy. Miss c. Pearson. Mrs. :, + Willard.
Miss X. Mcdonald. Mrs. J. II. lie Weave.
Mrs. n. Smith. Miss Weston. Mrs. x Rus
sell. III. Slater. IA. III. Brans5ori, ". May
stenbaueF. 5. A. Gamble. J. Ii. Russell and
wife. c. NJ. Shesfe. lr.. A. Harris. L. r.
Hewitt, George Kidd and wlfe. Fred W.
Dickson, W. Brasse. John Block, Mr..
Halfway. {. =. Lsavenworth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

This u f73. 976.f4 greater than for the
preceding week. and $780,. 80 70 less than
Tor the corresponding week last year.
During the past week business has con-
finued In it's former condition, being
steady. with tendency to increased vol
ume. Sales are still active and collections
ere eomingin well.
Thers have been but few important
changes In quotations outside Of those ac-
comparing the varying conditions Of the
fruit market from day to day. The wheat
msrket b considerably firmsr and freights
ars sin ct former figures. The new crop
IRON the Big Bend country IL expected to
ts5In moving IN about two weeks. Ar
rsnpments have been completed by which
aiAUsnumber OF wheat cargoes will be
shlpcsd from this city this year. and al
asty dozen cargoes are liz sight. Ex-
IN quotations are now 5ik@52L< cents
u club, with blue stem cents higher
b consequence OF the firmer feeling IN
wheat an advance IN -four Is expected 20
he made soon.
q Salt meats and lard have advanced and
She supply Is very low. Fresh meats are
plentiful and Of good quality.
Butter continues firm and IL steadily ad-
vancing with the season.
Potatoes remain unchanged al former
prices. Sweet potatoes are sold at ~ cents
per pound.
Green corn and cucumbers are coming
10 from Sound gardens In large quantities.
The former sells ct i24 cents per dozen
and tho latter OF rs cents per box. Celery,
sgg plant. berries and In tact all vegetables
are equal to the demand.
The market has been only fairly we'll
supplied with fruit. except for one or two
days after the steamers arrival. Water
melons. muskmelons and cantaloupes con-
tinns TO arrive in large quantities from the
Yakima country and sell at low figures.
Apples are plentiful. although bat little
choice stock Ii In the market Native to-
matoes are il large supply and cheap.
Native plans of snc quality are coming to
market and sell more readily than those
from outside.
An advance Of half cent per pound
] has been noted IN roasted package eoffees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
sosros s1ock ExcHAxGE.
CHICAGO nAakErs.


BOARD or TRADE
CHICAGO. Sept. 9.--An afternoon paper
says. Addison Cammack, q noted New
York bear in stocks, who il reported to
have made SO. CO.., 900 In the recent panic
IN securities has gone In on the bull side
on wheat In Chicago TO the extent Of
100000 TO 1000. 900 bushels. and hints at
bull deal.
Wheat Quiet; opened &c higher. ad-
vanced &c more on better cables. full ex-
ports and higher stocks. declined &c on
local selling, rallied sse and closed steady,
5zc higher than yesterday. Receipts 49,
GOO bushels. shipments 10000 bushels.
Closed: Cash. 85szc: December, zoe.
corn-Higher; cash. 4otsc: December.
26s<c.
Rye-42sSc.
barley
Flax-xLOf.
Timothy-$s o0@s 25.
$is.25
Lard-sseady: October. S. III January.
Short ribs-steady: October, s2.s7x;
January, $7.o2is.
Shouiders--$7 25a7s0.
Short ciear-$g $4,000.
Whisky--{Li9I
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Receipts, 1000 head: market
good: natives, strong: Texans and West
erns. weak; extra prime steers. $a25d5 40 I;
choice. -. T5@5.i5: good, - 40td465; me-
dunn, $3.50di: common. 81 700f3 30; Tex
ans corn ted, $3.fstd440: grass Texans,
N.50@2s0; Westerns. 81. 75@3.90; feeders.
81 15a255
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head: market
opened strong, closed l0c lower: mixed
and packers. S. 25d5s 50: prime heavy, IS 50
@6.97,s; butchers, $5.90@6. Is; light, 1855
0ftj 30
Sheep Receipts. 1000 head; market
steady: natives, $200ef4 Is; Westerns,
y. i093z0; stockers. $t.00d200
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Iospox srock kxcHAseE.

IospoE STOCK EXCHANGE.
LoSpos. Sept. a.-Consols. s7 al5d.
Bank Of England discount rate, per cent.
SILVER.
Bar silver, .925 fine, 34I<d.
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 9-Corn--Spot, firm !;
holders offer moderately at Is 2t per GEN.
tai. Futnres-Firm; holders offer moder-
ately September, Is lftSd per Genital
Wheat-Firm; holders offer moderately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

FIsaxcrAr.

sas Fs,sefsco, Sept. o.w Drafts - On
sght. New York. per 500. aoc discount
Sterling blls--on London. sixty-day
bank. sLs3.
SILVER.
Silver bars, per ounce. 74,a94ssc.
Mexican dollars, 6i@6l &c,
Produce exchange closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
Portland Gr.ia Market.

PoasisSp. Sept. o Especial. Wheat
oaiet and steady Valley, oesSGssc.
Walla Walla. s2,seas5c per GENITAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

sFnKANE. tAnaefY II. lssH
Gentsemen--f take great p.easuee in adding my
tessirnoaiai ~ the exceiieat qualities % fnAtns
Teeth Powder anA after rnasy years personal en-
r<fisnce In ia and al attentive Observation 81
tts sat ss.cscry effects upon the teeth Of my
psttensa recon menA n 20 All ~ safe. peasant
and sfncsescus aenssfrgee. com insns ali the
requisites fsr pre<ervtnz the teeth and gains in .
S;eau healthy coaeision
Q. X LAWRENCE n n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
is A CAREFULLY EDITED q.
PAGE PAPER.

And filled each, week with news
from all points of the Northwest, and
will tell the story of the happenings
of this section of the United States
in an interesting and acceptable
manner. Why not send copy
regularly to your friends, relatives
and acquaintance back East? 1t
is cheaper than writing letters and
saving of much labor.
Terms are as follows:
WEEKLY six months. ....SlOO
WEEKLY one year.........$2 WOO
Sample copies sent free to any
address.
All orders should be addressed to
THE PosT-INTELLIGENCER Co.,
Seattle, Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

srEANEE rpAno

w~xfy fsrnssb~a sa5 ssssppsd ssd espsessiy
sssefsf fss sxezrsses& Address Boz IT'S o. ell
= rsen 81 sfAxrs Beyt sasidfnx
Q. " N&OwNFIKlp. Nasss< ana oxasf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

hops are quiet. QuotabIe. State CON-
mon 70 choice. 1s015e; Pacific coast, ia
nfscxLIAxEors.
Options steady. Sales. 1000 hass.
heinding: September. SIS. sefdlas5: DC
toDer. {lh9o6f595. Decrmb~r. yr5s5a
100. spot kio-Frn; No. 7. f7Kc.
overwhelming. &C. refined. sirsn; or A,
sle-Ioee 2ssc: standard A. 5 i-isasl<c; con-
ieetsoners' A, l. ls9 SIZE: eur loaf. $50
issac crushed. 5sx@ 1916; powdered.
ozsao i5iecs Rranniated. 5316@5skc;
cnDes. 7-lst6sskc.
temperatures: lake. xas2s<.
rsad--sery strong: domestic. SIS.
Lin-Ssrcng: Straits. sl8sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

This 10 The hess tire 10 vtsit sros,ualmIe Fails
aaa snosu.imle hop rsneh Bath ths anss;
ana largest Of their kind IN the warsa Do rot
f.la 20 Eake tfip R<xs san4ay, Ears GALS 81 fog
TIE round trtr 49, atsrtsF stv@rss-ssssnt n
TITS papeE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
Bar silver, .a25 fine, 3Al.d.
REAL ESTATE SALES.

transactions since January I and for
the Past Week.
Real estate transactions since January 1,
1888. are S. oo0. 62s. There were filed for rec
ord during the past week IS deeds. the con-
siderations aggregating 81. 0is. Following
b the record Of the past week by days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
TEsrInoSIaLs.

t6EfLA<h Dr. March I, 1874
Dear sirs- Being saiistel with yonr manner 81
prerarln tbs bentifrce and kaswiag IL To be per-
ftctiy ha-xaiep IN efse tn | hsvs sines yoa
commune "A it prepsratiss. used IL in my family
sni prescribed Il 10 my pztsrnss with nnlfuyn
satis faction. nisd new cordially recommend q to
the public being valuable. safe and efacacious
ecnimries. wets sdspset To Ike ping the teeth and
gums tn clean beatty condition ours ira y,
W. &. BROWN. d. D. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
CANAL nourR


Lssvss Merchants dock 3s31 p m MeAdsva Wed
nss1ays ana Fridays for West aids. cislis and wsy
Iandfngn: Tnss1aya Thursdays and Saturdays ~
East sids yashon. chAntanana. pssMoanss. Dssnss
Landing aud Buenna. Leaves Tsssas swesv
morning excsrs sunday - $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

This agreeable ana efFscaclou, Tooth Powdsr. ~
fabisshsd by moe han tsenty yea = experience
has received the sanction ri tbs member OF the
Dental nd Medical professiens ~ this cssy grner-
ally. and ny them IL h daily recommended ard
prescribed. Ills as pleasant in The appica ion a.
it il excellent In lis effects speedily renders tbs
heesh white AMI smooth. the gums hcithfsi. rel
land arm and ny fscqueni use VII preserve them
in thu desirable con issinn- II gradually but ef
fectaaiy removes tartar. ani destsoyes the para
sitIcai amin acnie wk ch neyiect NAV have per
mtrted 10 collect rrssenfs ia .ir further
mutation. thur servsng . complete beauti isi
and preserysr Of the toeth. Microscopic exasnina-
tons have been nsase Of the matter deposited on
the teeth and gums OF individuals selected from
all claws % sneiety and Of every VARIETY OF bodily
condition. and IN nessiy ever case animal and
vegetable parasites fanad te exist III grs at
numbe.A Experiments We're made io- IN liz re-
mosal and the Ingredients asesi IN la In 90
iowdes wege founl 10 be most effsctuai destroy
Ing them tnsia lily.
Ihrouga ths klnfnest o. freats We ara pr
nit. ed ~ Publish the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

LuBIys TOOTH POWDER makes
Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
ment.
eontentment makes life worth liv.
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

he banks now hold S2,ao. ooo in excess
y sAe = per cent required by law.
SILVER
har silver, per ounce, stt.c.
mexican dollars A9S.e.
FINANCIAL
Money on Seminally 4 per cent.
49, nothing doing Prime paper, seaI2
cent Sterling exehxnge-Inactive.
-. sa 81 active business IN bankers hlliS.
s$stS,s Tor demand and Sisatsesass
sosns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

n oaly sss. ma. zoe. saroasA ~isAsss sraass

STEAMER MABEL
Leaves Hsfeeias wharf Tuesdays Thnrsdsvs ana
kafnrasys ~ q q. fog Edmsnds, Muktltsa. Nv
sress Maryswslie EasI Evsrstt. Iewsi3 ana sne-
hoasssn fARE TO hFEkETf, sec. To axO-
HoNisH. Sc =, A HATFIELD. Agsnk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11
NEW YORK MARKETS..
srocK EXCHANGE

Asw. iosK. Sept. a,-Speculation on
Ne stock exchange today was unsettled.
mere being many fluctuations The mar
ns closed weak, although the general adj
vance made toward the last brought every
'aIng mp, some stocks scoring material
Advance.
Novernment honds--Firm.
Petroleum Nothing doing.
BANK STATEMENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

EVERETT ROUTE
Daily exesps sasdsy.
r..x.. s>ssfie q as . m. Has n sn1 400 N
1890 Fversss as13 a "a. z.fa "a ana go b IN
leaves seattle, .......tl ~ m
Sundays Leaves Evessft - zoe "a
s-,s--<rsx wssh heass fH Tacoma and HnohemisA-
r.r11nr ralmsn deck. foot ~ Narten street
syATTLT AND TACOMA SAvl8ATIoN CO.
Pss& secs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11


Luh.n Chesnieal Co:
pear ssrs--sf . commendasary wosd from me in
favor Of your excellent tooth powder. known ~
lnhin's foc,h Powder. can add 70 its deserved
popularity ami extended use, can cheer
fully ana trushfnily SAY 70 these who IN waat
Of pleasant. harmless and thoroughly ci.iesrious
dentffice that Their viii And those aaalitles all
combined ia youF admirable preparation: and
afssr q long acquaintance and careful. 90 se-va.ion
IL m effects npan the ttesh % hose who have
made daily nse OF 10 and personal experiences Of
ia merits for nearly twenty years know OF noth
Ing superior for The parsese Of eseaasas. pEeseFv
Ing aad heastitying the teeth
MARX HIGHLAND
Read what a clients says;
sxArrII August I. 1880.
Gentlemes--T have mate chemical eramsns
tlen Of iunlns Tooth Powder and haa thss is
constituents are such neither chemically or
mechanically in3are the teesa. The jatic!ous Sc
leciioa Of the Ingredients ard the evident care
hihites. in tas pro aaratioa. cammssd Il - . harm
isxs rs veil 40 "a esscAcisus deniifriee.
q ,. SMITH. Chemss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

poRr AN0KLKR FORT rowxsxnn pun
gsness sna seattle route.
TINE cAHD
East Passenger ana Freight Prcreller
MoNTICELLo
Commencing Tuesday Nay 23 loDS.
Leaves daily exceps Monday - follows: ssafiA
Z m: Townsend fof30: arrives Port Angeles
p m Leaves Port Asgslss m; Port
Tcwnsend $50 y. m; axrives seattle 10 p N
Landines cisy Dock, seattle; TIbesi's Dock. Psrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-11

rAxfsu KrEBcT
THuRspAY, JUNE
TINS cAnp.
Leave Taeema-6:3o etA q m, 1.se. s;is . n.
Leave sssttls-B,t6. Has q m, s:10 TOO > =.
srNpAY.
Lave Tncoma-s:35. II 30 . M. 4 30 p M
Leave ssattls-e 100 . m. 300. TOD D n
Landing q n. ?. wharf, TaeomA. and cenmsr
eiai asck. foos e Marlon stfssI seattle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
SHOCKING ELECTROCUIION.
A Convict Placed In The Chair Twice
Before Being Killed.
Details OF the Execution of n Negro
Convicted OF the Murder
of "a Prisoner

AUnuRN, n. Y, July 27.-wm. q.
Taylor, convict, was olectfocutod here
this morning for the murder, during
last September, OF Solomon johnson, a
fellow convict. He gave No his reason
that no preferred tleclrocution 10 Inn.
prisOnment.
Alter the first contact, the dynamo
gave out 10 that second current could
not be applied and Taylor came to life
again. He was carried 10 the chair "a
second time at 1855 and the current
from the city electric light dl namo
was passed through his body. The
second attempt was successful.
After having received the fret shock
the man came slowly back toward
consciousness, TO prevent which NOR
phine wns administered while prepat-
atiOna were being made 10 supply
electricity from the city dyunmoe. In
the meantime he was placed on cot
and conveyed back ~ the corridor
where he continued groaning
with his pulse growing stronger.
Finally the electrical machinery was
fe.adjuslod and Taylor was shocked TO
death.
Taylor was a negro. lie pro'egsed
repentance before death. The sttetrh
Of his powerful mu,cles when the cue.
rent fret was turned on broke the chair
nj lhe same time the dynamo burned
out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
But the Coon Slept On.

A gentleman dropped into South
Temple street barber shop last even.
ing to DO relieved Of rather luxurlart
crop OF whiskers. While there he was
very much amused by an incident IN
which tho shop dsrkey and boot black
was the central figure. The weather
was warm and the coon tired and
sleepy. After shining customers shoes
he tumbled into n big chair Ia the
corner anu was soon IN dreamland.
Presently he commenced 10 snoTo and
one Of tho the tOnsorial iartlsts went
into the back yard bringing back with
him Zig zinc water all which lac
threw up 10 the ceiling aud allowed 10
drop on to the door near the ooon,s
head. This act was repeated until the
totlom OF the bucket was No badly
battered that Il lost lie ring. Still the
daIkey slept on m H0undly as though
nothing had ever occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27

lnu,i be raised to lay the cbolr,s OK.
vuIvs 10 chicago. All details viii h.
iound In the advertisement ooiumn ~
mere are no chnfges aside frsn H.,
MY cent railroad fare. '''
n,HsTocRACY, Mr.. Bronson How.
s latest success, which comes IN
.no ihoaicr tomorrow night. donls
ohtifely with social life and treats ~
,he efforts Oh Californian family mi
gSSn'y made rich 10 get into society.
Mt' Howard acknowledge having
t,scelVed his idea for the play from
ysine, bfyce's following rrmarh,,
wealth In the United States does mai
~ IA england give its posscisor nm
immediate enitce 10 fashionable eccir.
W. In England great wealth can
Practically buy rank, OF hy obliplny
, ,. VINO Command society can An.
g W. them 10 force the upstari inio n -
~, ine efforts Of the Caliiofnians 10 l.,
.uh.h up 10y society abroad proyoEe
NatIuu. Implications. The piny n in
loui acr. TIE fifst act Is laid AT kfopio
laihi near hAu Francisco; the second
~ lne Nofmandio house, london. and
W." third aud fourth la a now "palnr'5,
In New York. '''"''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
WHAT WAS LEFT OVER.
Business Transacted by the Counly
Cour, Yesterday Afternoon.

Subsequent to the close OF the NEWS
report yesterday, the following maltsrs
came VI;
Tho road supervisor OF district rs,
Charles ID. Rogers, was instructed TO
open and repair The road as established
by the county surveyor
The county surveyor was ordered TO
survey what is known as tho Old
rooele road, west from the polnt Of its
intersection with highway No. ~ 10
its intersection with highway No. 40.
following the route Of regular travel
and establishing monuments al inter.
sections Of nOrih and south highwRys
and at such points where angles may
be made TO conform to tho regular
travel.
Tho bond Of Kelly & Co., county
printers, was approved.
The board Ias,od the appended reso.
luton;
whoroas, Pursuant 10 tho order OF this
court made May -, lsJj, Tho county
clork did on tho third day " June, IsDj.
execute deed, conveying to Jacob ~.
Blair, probate Judge, tho following
real estate, tO-wit: Commencing at ND
southwest corner Of lot 3, block 20.
plat l., Salt Lake City survey. run.
ming thence north 80 feet, theure
east 100 ieot, thence south 30 feet, thence
wost 100 ioot 10 place " beginning, that
said land was sold by said probate Judge
10 William l.. kluncrsloy July D, lsug.
which sale was approved by this court;
that Afterwards by au error said land was |
roconyoyod with other lands by tho |
county clerk 10 said probate Judge; there |
fore, DO Ii
Resolved, That the said probate Judge
jo instructed and authorized 10 Issue |
luit claim decd TO said William 4. Kin.
iersloy conveying 10 him the real estate
shove described.
The sale Of certain real estate TO Kate
81. George was confirmed and the
udgu instructed 10 make deed for the
anne.
Tho bond OF John Scharer aud Chas.
Burns, for license 10 sell LIQUOR at
sandy wa approved.
The sulectmen nave adjourned Ill
lext Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
A General Turn Abont.

Everything at the Executive ofic,
today II In astato OF chaos. The car,
pets In tho rooms Of tho Utah Com.
mission have been taken up, and by
nconiuearly ali the furniture, etc, had
been put together In heap preparatory
10 ITS being transferred 90 The WOmanis
Industrial Home-tho new quarters of
tho Commission. The work OF mack.
ing up deyolsed chiefly upon Colonel
Page, who had n hard morning of II,
The carpets In the Governors apart.
ment have also been removed, To-
gelhor with all the furnishings, and
after tho rooms have been cleaned,
repapered and re-painied Governor
We,t will again occupy them. Terri.
torial Secretary Richards expects 10
begin his "moye" into the old quarter
~ the Utah Commission within the
next few days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-27
AGAIN IN The DARK.
Another LIb,Tal Caucus at President
LOOlbOurOT'S Om.e.
"wASTED TO PAVE Tue wAY.Y
Councilman Simondl Says the "Now,"
Gets the Caucus Information
"Pretiy Straight"

There IL q much stronger under
current In the Liberal municipal pool
than lie even suspected by members of
the council who are not In touch with
those who"pul tbs stringsn Secret
meetings without number are being
held almost daily. Sin fact, said one
Liberal councilman today who claims
TO DO opposed TO "anll.daylghpp
methods as he expressed o.. cit nprears
TO be the exception aud not tile rule
when the majority do no. sneak away
ut tho call OF some one TO attend q
closed door meeting"
On Tuesday afternoon, d, the me Of.
lug Of the Joint city anu county build.
Ing committee, President Looib0urow
Auuouuce1 that II would bn an emf.
nently proper thing to get together In
his ufiire awhile before Council moot.
ing 10 discuss matters " grave imp1t.
lance. OF course the advice Of the
prtslding officer Of the council wac
not unhetdcI. "A q result, Llofbou-
row, Lawtou, Bell, Kelly, Evans,
Horn, Simondi anu Bcarlsley "sot
together" aud talked over Umattpfs
aud things" that the minority were 10
know nothing Of. 80 quietly was the
scheme worked that none oil the pnr.
tlculars leaked out until toiay, when
they were Obtained by a NEWS 70.
porter.
Councilman Simondl was first seen
regarding this matter aud when the
neWspapefman bfonched the subject lac
looked dumbiOunded aud wanted 10
know how the reporter had "got on %
ll,"and then said, "Oh, yes, that's all
night, VIZ did hold caucus on rucs.
Jay evening before Council meeting,
but lett about n quarter past Elk,
before II was over. Bul / cannot give
you any particulars anu utn't need tu
because somehow tue NEWS soens 10
get IL caucus Information rrrtty
straight anyhow. / uUu't lame YOU
al Az you are IN the newspaper busi.
he's anu u Is night you should publish
the news"
More than this Mr.. simondl would
not say. From another source, how.
ever, II was asceftainod that tho Jones
irnnchitc, financial mullie, retfeueh-
inent report aud other matters on
which tue majority are required to
"slhni Inp' were considered.
Councilman Mantlauu Ia talking
the matter over with News REPORTER
said that he dii not attend the caucus
IN question but he believed IA caucus
work. He could 500 uBulng irfDng IN
u and thought Il perfectly Legitimate
aa II served % pave tho was for the
Transaction Of business.