davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-08-15

AS@AWGy unIODJ anu In mOS6 cases. VIC
believe, by persons who were either ir-
responsible because Of some mental
PeFversiOn or who were acting directly
under orders Of the enemies Of working
men. 1t is evident, at any rate, that the
advantage because Of any such disorder
could only accrue to the railway COM
panles and in no sense to the men, and,
therefore, while it may be possible that
We have suffered at the hands Of our
overzeslous friends, we submit that
there is great likelihood that our enc
mics have encouraged laWlsssness to the
end that the police, militia, and army
might be called out to overawe and in
timidRte the men.
"We are not without proof that this
il the case. No sooner had this been
brought about than the advocates of
the railway companies sought to iden.
tify their contention with patriotism
and to make it appear that the govern
ment was on their side Of the quarrel.
To this end they called upon their SYM
pathizers everywhere to pin upon their
coats the national flag, which they thus
undertook to make an emblem of the
oppression Of labor. We regret to say
that the federal government gave some
color to the corporations claim that the
authorities were coming ito assist them
in partisan conflict, both by the un-
necessary sending Of troops without
warrant OF law and without request Of
the constituted local authorities, by the
one sided and offensive acts Of the pub
lie prosecutor, late from q snug berth Bs
a corporation lawyer, by the blatant
mOuthingS Of the United States COM
mander and the no less tyrsnnicRl ut.
terRnces Of the president himself. That
workingmen throughout the nation so
understood 1t, was evidenced by their
almost unanimous action in supporting
the strike, and 1t is to be feared that q
greater gulf than ever has been put be-
tween the people and their govern
ment.
"Ths last chapter Of this narrative
covers the double prosecution of the
officers and directors of the American
Railway union. They have been in
dicted by the federal grand jury under
the antitrust law for conspiring to in
terfsre with interstate commerce and
the carrying Of the mails. This law was
passed Tor the purpose of preventing
improper combinations of railways and
other carrying companies and when At
torney General Olney was pressed to en-
force it against these companies he
stated that it was unconstitutional, and
therefore refused to do so. We further
submit that the American Railway
union has not interfsrsd with interstate
commerce and the carrying Of the mails,
and, furthermore, that neither the di-
reCtors nor the officers had the power to
so interfere on behalf Of the American
Railway union, as all such questions are
submitted to each local union. For the
same ofRenge the same officers and di-
rectors were the second time arrested
under contempt proceedings by the
same court. An attempt was made to
bring them to trial without the privi-
legs Of jury. Into these prosecutions
as an assistant to the district attorney
The advocate., 1894-08-15
THE GREAT STRIKE.
Address of tho American Railway Union Re.
viewing the situation.

AU0 EAlA6ANbOn AVNAWNt
cluded the lsbors Of the convention in
Chicago, August 5,by the issuance Of the
following address to the voters Of the
United States:
'We, workingmen ON the railroads Of
the United States and in connected in
dustries, make this appeal to the voters
Of our common country:
lathe American Railway union was or
Rsnized in the common interest Of all
workingmen upon the railways Of the
United States and in connected indus
tries, because Of the partial or utter
failure Of the class unions already in
exiBtsnc, 10 protect railroad employees
from the sggrsssions and impositions
Of their employers, the railway corpora
tions Of the country. The crisis and
hard times Of the previous year, which
were themselves occasioned we are con-
vinosd, by the criminal conspiracy OF
capitalists, formed also the occasion for
q pretended necessity Of reducing the
wages Of workingmen everywhere
throughout the nation. To protect
themselves in their extremities the rail-
way employees formed the American
RsilwBy union in the hope that by Op-
posing united front they might be
able to defend themselves. Into this
union men working in connected indus
tries were also admitted. No oompul-
sion or undue influence was employed
to obtain members, and no effort was
made to destroy the older bFOtherhoods.
The only intention was to bring about
more perfect union in which the will
OF the members should at all times rule,
and to this end no strike was ordered
except on q msjority vote OF the local
unions themselves.
"Into this union at their own request
the employees of the Pullman Palace Car
company were admitted. As their
grievances were the cause Of the present
general wRlk-Out it is proper ut this
time to fully present for the Considers-
tion OF the voters Of the United States
those grievances.
"In the southern part OF the city Of
Chicago is situated the town Of Pull
man, where is located o large mAnuIAC.
turing plant, embracing sleeping car,
freight car, street car, car wheel, and
other factories, besides foundries and
rolling mills. The title to the land in the
Pullman company, and all OF the build
iugs thereon, except only the plant Of
the Allen Paper Car Wheel works, be-.
long also to the Pullman company.
The houses are rented by the company
to the men, and while employees are not
compelled to live in these houses prefer.
enCe is openly given TO employees who
choose to live in them.
"When the crisis came, there was q
large force Of men aggrsgating over
1000 engaged in the service OF the Pull.
man company. This number was al
most immediately reduced until no more
than 800 men were 90 employed, and
these, for the most part, were set to work
at piece work on 8 basis which netted
wages far below the ordinary; at the
same time rents were not reduced and
were closely collected both from the idle
and the working, 80 long as they had
the money to pay. The laws Of the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
DEATH OF A GOOD CITIZEN.
Wendell Benson, Ol3 Of Salt Lakes
Foremost Business Mn.


When the NEWS announced fow
evenings ago that Wendell Benson
vas lying seriously III nj his residence
and that his condition was such as 10
cause the gravost fears on the part Of
his family and frlends, the community
was seuslbly shocked and surprised. NJ
It was comparatively short time DO.
fore that he was seen about tho hRunts
Of business attend TO his affairs, nppar-
entity In the best OF health, when last
night the intelligence was given out
that lao had passed away from mortal.
ity, sorrow took possession Of the hearts
OF .hose who heard the uling1.
His demise occurred shortly before o
O'Clock aud was caused by M attack Of
typhoid fever la It's most vitllsnt form.
Ito was stricken down with ihs dis.
ease less than two weeks ago but M he
had a magnificent physique, splendid
constitution anu "A most cheerful aud
sunny disposition it WAS confidently
believed that no would pass success.
ally thr0u Ga the ieytTi.h furnace.
From the frst he had the bust medical
atlention aud most Bkiliul nursing.
Yesterday afternoon hs was visitet
by his physician, Dr. Beatty. about
O'Clock amt q diagnosis OF tue oass at
that time Indicated marked improve.
ment In his condition. Whom the
uoulOr lott II was with the injunction
that his patient shauld remain per.
lecIly quiet, know g that tnpre wa
u crisis IN the course OF ouch
illness whore the slightest extra exer.
| ton might teruinate fatally, Some
time after the DOCTORS departure, how.
ever Mr.. BsusDn ie!t 30 well that no
decided 20 got up and sit In chair.
| II was that effort that cost him hI,
llfe as he was almost Immediately
seized with q violent boating OF the
| heat Inen that organ suddenly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
PRocnEnINGs

Petitions aud communication were
received W. follows aui referred 10 the
appropriate committees;
John r. Game aud others asked that
the sidewalk on the west eide Of -.
street. between Fist and Second
u,reoio, b. graded. Board Of public
works.
James Joyce asked for tho refund OF
1924 paid by All Hallows College for
sewer tax, the improvement not
having been made. Committee on
sewers.
Woodruff Bros. asked that the inter.
section Of Third South aud Eleventh
lost streets be put In rassablo condi'
tioD. Committee on streets.
]. G.. Watson Bros a But presented
bill against the Julmef.Jonnings
Paving company for si,3ij %. Bjlfj
Of public works.
VAN HORN suCgEEDs UOAn.
The city attorney sent In a cjmmun.
icauon announcing the resignation OF
Ei. +. Coad NJ his sAsistaut aud ap.
poipung w. q. Van Horn 10 that pI.
sitl0n. Coad's resignation was nc
cvptud 10y unanimous vote aud Van
Hofn'a appointment was similarly
confirmed.
T1E CITY noND ISSUE.
The committee on municipal lave
submitted the following report:
10 tho Honorable, tho President and
Councils
Gonllomon-Wo your committee on
municipal laws 20 whom was referred
the matter Of an ordinance authorizing
tho Issuance OF "a aofloa Of bonds % the
amount oi $4,000, bog leave a. report
that VIZ have given this matter Cousidorh-
bio Investigation. Tho most important
question Involved IL, shall We make tho
bond payable In gold or in lawful money
OF tho Unitoi S atosg la looking over
tho history OF tho bonded indobtgdnosa
Of Salt Lake CITY we Ind that nll tho
bonds issued by the city prior 10 10 this
time, havo boon malo payable Ia lawful
money, and until recently, they have
boon sold above par. II IL not tho form
Of the bond or tho Kind ~ money it IL
made payable 10, but tho stringoncy Of
tho money market that has Affected tho
sale. We cannot, however, lose sight Of
tho fact that tho present agitation u tho
gold and silver question j. having ~ m.
focl upon tho money marko', and on
those buying Hocurl los that are not duo
Tor long period ~ tima. While some
Of us aro very much Ia favor OF issuing
currency bond, We have come TO the con
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

Goods such ne W. a. Gaines' / ssd
Old Crow Kentucky whisky aud
Galnet' 1859 rye aud Guokhoimrr rye
FAM You win Nod them at the Ocoi
deHtah 10 East, Fret south Street.
You viii also hnd tho choicest im.
ported champagne, wiues, branditF,
ale, porter and cigap. Family trade
specially. Orders from outside oiltht
city given prompt attention. All goods
guaranteed. Established 1872.
ID. duRNsEY, Manager.
10 Enst, Fret South street, Sail
Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

AHH"H $3.50
deau'
INC ueceAiel wac in th1 PRIME %.
"e nhFi1s iassei thH tsiay-f.F. rih
pa i've, N'y o. M hfih nn aiuiiN'
- /" le we VIE N'i one w.,
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'N '"nIly n' wa ''N ltl1
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'1N. y "Ae ""'i''l
NllMh' H'o hpm'toi' " Io '.1 ~ .N'
l'l.aItv,l'' ul 49,.
'.ii.'.u- ululln e.''A .i '..'''i ..
~. vas ..net.,8 i1 ''lit wv .'''
l.o.a % N-ltl 'llAN "' o.l'' ,u' -.
ll'l''i''S were huui' l.' .'l' '.'.''
va ",uAi aHi wen li'"'"l'N -"
,ut u'un a',olal' p'.li..N li u.'.,i
p'E 'lI hlA "'slo.l guy WI l''1...N
hAHo hlh power aul'is "' V'i'
'eiiu Z, ,-,,-.... r......
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c9n ny 'la'nr, Ma'en ~ -, l'''. ~
liotu',''9ts Ne'o p elA '.tiut ,i'.'
iuh 10 u"..s anu ui '.'oh'' liA''
'u'l 'u' u.Ce.neI lnu,ii'ul Hhy w.
W ~ llpuohn uel "'hlue' ~
WV t'ino W. was is' "o uu' u.eh W
1Ntel il,'' ul iuss IN uu''u'H' PHial,''
~ Wni.h Niee.lou 1"g,'F WNAy
et,"u'. "ls tupits, AZ lAuu'nu1
'Alo eslii neteIal llle IA MS own
a'e' hater ne went 20 ho.'1u
.uuu ~ tuitasui Hh'u ~ vhisn" NNv
luaIy 20 osll hANe' "n''o ll9 ptHau
W i,,.ll,'lei.'iy Ieaiuu luA Wuuic nc re-
.eu'ig 1870 ~, nc ugl'u w Nv " l,us
aii u'e'ul iils' Ails 'lH''lcnv' III we
u.Ni. tum ivy W. tlc't Nhu nc
lu''.',u u'e M, nero III lu'lIoN,
,l,luta ,ll-l wiz alAu. A' u'yu, tu's %
~ ~ iiesa eNh".Ity uuN tyi,'lhH'.
az Wa w. pfgmo,oi anl uuiiltt OF
ny n .u.'lVl1 n''e Hna " NV ohl'
.ul'u iu,e'ess VA t'as ~ i'uul ~ ht'ug-
Wv y. wy tltiu o. u'' Geilllle' ills
l,',uv.lon WIZ tio ou,Dli ot'c"
us ~, ,stiiiun' Nuu utnv' 'h1o'P'iags
'u P'''AnVo "hu ii'bN'u'o Nte wen
49, u. 49,,
huH'vu it'V"u' NulVHh wy u"
% III. ~ ,t'l. Vi"'' % olh
"u'u HHuy' ~" '"' t..A aA' lh'
800 l'vu.o's va" '.lH. ~ ,Hl, AVE-
ii'1i9 NHt 'n'il A'aD lAuta "ho nave
,''9l0u ~ maui .ul' i''uV'vus he
NNN '"y .'uv,''H, "lul 'H.Dn aii Ie'
hl, "a poHics ne wa stuhch anu
uus" ~ N,uk Do.,loela, any w ec.ou
p.. ~, Ivy VA ,ue uDtn.ll1 o, hin PARRY
vi uill,teht oeoa,l9ua nc w uuuu we
.sNu, la'o iol N'Ilou' o'.v.ol nuhulH
'ue'l ueuus Aul N.ulu uouut', ~
~ u'o,' slU iS,uo', ,,', ny luce W.
80 W. ~ oils 80 w a. '''o a. !
,hullvllAi eioo'lyh ma " 10y ueen l.t
siu uu''uA' uoiui''.u q, plil'u'' "''
'S ir, lnN' llv'Ai'oo Nv 'ih. tllhv.
l,lo wa. ~ wy 'au lnVlleht W
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s,u ~ ,scu an. guy ,ua' vsi n'ht
o Ot.',,s Wv t.''u ~. uli WIZ Hi'ii, ~
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

The annual meeting Of this officer,
teachers and workers Of the Dcferot
Sunday School Union will be held In
the Tabernacle, Salt Lake city, Bun-
day evening, April s, 1894, at 3. m.
All interested In the Sunday school
cause arc cordially invited TO DO pres.
ent. GEORuE q. CANHON,
GEORGE GODDARD,
JoHN MORGAN,
General SUPPLEMENTARY Desofol
Sunday School Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

r., @. Riohville ~ Go. Combination,
Secondhand Store, l53 and 1850 South,
West Temple - has the latgest aud
most elegant stock Of tho kind In
Utah. Remember we pay the highest
prices for your goods and sell 10 Gus.
toners cheaper than auy other house
In the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

EItt'. Poe 3IY. IuIry b gugrlu
tod tl cure Piles aAl Clus,ipa or
mlu.y fciun1ot. ~ couts per box.
Send stan1 Tor Cirllff and ire
sample 90 JAutiS RUDY Lancaster,
Pc. For sAic by d0Juc.Pltts Drug
Co., Salt lake Clty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

The aupruaoui.g Apnn rnowefg r.
minda one 0t the necessity Of UM
uRELLAs. We have sons entirely new
anu novel goOi1 he this lac.
BkOwS, TERRY a WOODBURY. Co.,
iIu Main ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Regular services Of the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Jaiter.day Saints VIII
be held tomorrow at O'Clock In tue
Tabernacle; Sunday Schools In the
various Wards at 10 a.m., and meetings
in the city Ward Assembly Rooms aud
adjacent wards ~ follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

TO Omaha Kansas City, Sioux city
Via the Union Pacific.
Commencing March lst tho Union
Pacific will sell First Cia's Tickets 10
Al Missouri River Points at $1,000
Take lh" PioneerS,andar1 Line 70 all
pOIrts East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

FNAuulunNIAu MNNNuAi ~ Aa"NiAAiF ''''i
German Meeting. At social Hall, lean.
Home missionaries 10 the city
wards tomorrow evening.
The NEWS IL requested 10 publish the
following
The Twenty-flrst quorum Of Elders Will
meet IN tho Nineteenth ward mooiing
house on Monday evening, April 4nd, at
1870 o'clock.
The Eleventh quorum Of Elders will
meet In the Twonty-hrst ward meet
ing house on Monday evening noxi,
NJ 1880 o'clock.
Tho Church University Theology class
will meet Mt the usual time-l2.ll y. m. 81
In the Assembly Hall tomorrow. All
members arr requested to be present
ON Sunday evening tho Rev. Mr.
Ridgloy will preach a. ~ rauis church,
on the Roturfcciion Of Jesus replying ~
the objections voiced In tho sermon NJ tho
Thoaier lnsi sunday morning by Dr.
Utor.
ON sunday morning NJ tho Ihoater
Row. Mr. Nagnrkor will preach upon IBIS
own religions faith, aud In tho evening
will lecture upon the British Conquest ui
India, Morning subject The Message
Oi tho Brahmo SOmai." sofyico hoRinl
ut n o'clock. Everybody Invited. Iycn-
ing lecture NJ O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

Conn leto stock Of wilson Bros.
white thiits, perfect htint splendid
quality, good VALUES.
tROw b, lEmY & W0ouRutF Coz
ll4 Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

Keen your dcUds and other yauahles, in,
cludlnF jewels, in "a safety deposit box 10
Non's 7uNIngs nant s. Trust 20. Rent by
The year only amounts " r. few cents uer
monh Ladies specially Invited 10 call Aad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

and order your odd furniture rom y.
q. SAndbcrr. lie also does All kiuul
OF repairing OF furniture and uph1l.
siury. All work guaranteed. shop at
l-1 W. South Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

In buying or selling Secondhand
Goods we recommend tho |. y. L., IS
,ntt, Second South. gaj-G Goods wanted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

We are using latost aud most ap-
proved facilities for laundering shirts,
collars aud cuffs. Can guarantee much
longer wear. Fry IN.
Troy STEAM LAUNDRY,
li9 Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

PCzzoui's Complexion Powder produ.
cos fuii and beautiful skin; Il combines
every element Of beauty aud purity, 6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

II your Grocer does not keep Salt
Lake Mills Coilrcr, call at the Mills,
- east Third south,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

CAL on up before buylnT. Ourtieck
q Lumber, Sash, D01u, etc, ~ com.
plotc, amt there IA % great drop 10
price,. Morrison, Merrill a Go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

The Cullen Hb'e. open, on tho
European plan, rates $500 and $3.50
yer day. beofge Cul'ons. Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

salt Lake scnNrngrr Go.
VIII clean your premises from 95' b
Sl0O monthly Cteipo0ls specially.
BOX .03, CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

10 Omaha, RAMSAY City, sioux city
Wat . Union Pacific.

Commencing March lat the Union
Pacific will sell Fret Glass Tick eta 10
All Missouri River Points at $1,000
Take the Pioneer'StandaTd Line TO all
points East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

Tho leading dentists, Do0ly Block.
Strictly hnt.clnss work ut one-hAlI
rfice charged elsewhere. Best west Of
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

Conceded to be- superior TO all olheti
Tor itG quality of work.
Troy STEAM LAUNDRY,
I41 Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
nny mome ,Iade rrnnI..

at Hubert Bros, Manufacturer. No.
III T.. First South. Old trunks taken
In exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

An elegant line OF Easter Novelties,
Spring AID Summer Goods. Mrs.
BOuiOrd, a South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

Buyera OF C0fiocs, urr Home Roasted
Fltsh Gl0d-. Salt Lake Mills, ! . east
Third South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

10 Omaha, Kansas CiJ, sioux cay
yin iMn InInII IsnrIMn.

Commencing March let tho Union
Pacific Will stll Fist Glass Tickets 60
Al Missouri River Points at $1,000.
Take the Piouccr.Siandard Liue u MI
uoints EnHt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

.-,, ..,..,..
The report was hlei ani oii'nahc'
covering the points Involved passed.
SPECIAL SEWER REPORT
.,t..
The g mnit,eu on sewers ana puplc
tvurFa Fpuuffnd na fotiDWat
fu tnr matter 20 tIn rIff OF LAYING q vine
sunI..eut.y iarfs il dispose 1f Che ,.IvH H.U.
age from Uc pr,Hrut Humn i1 poo Nutin
street, ur other plans ~ .N H1lil ImNInN.
Che above arFsrIu0n and uHt materially In.
crease 600 DHst. We nnl lIai tns pumFHE
5 5ae m ~ u 90 ria56, 'sfl5,o. i6s wv
40 llH a il.InHh pipe ffou tHe sunu iu riu.l
Nufin street, usiuE tua 70 uH NOW runu'ne lrH"
the Humu u tho HufIUuH UHulI. would COOS HH.
uruxinato.y
60 tato up WOO ioet OF nIi pipe, ~ a.-
i55 u. ,. ,... o' .. u
W.. ln1i .'s'.'. .''s .s's ......tsss .''i i'
4" Ilt'lA.N WV ittt "i h " N'N' h ...
..s KY KY .'... ..''' g. 90. &C. ...''-'
E1nuump IN hin iio baaado o.. prcs.
cnt sewage ..... ts..4.......... t.'I
Ioial...- ............. ....a .... ,....s .iii4.I
To complete gravity sewer O. Smith
hugtu street. .ssss. s.ssssssssssssssssssN % II
Farm, settling tanas. ct..s.sss.ss,...... lfilN
cot uf running pumping plant, fi,Hu
per year. whirnisa pGr cent Interest
on ............. 4 l.......- ....a.....a i1IlI
Total .sssa....... .a..,s............s..,flll p
THE BE- Tor temporary WlfA ami tn handle
present sewage ut tho COS HuIY.
This plau,f carried lut tuf perm ancni worA
crcaso ot towaHc, wouli c1ft
Iu iHY % Inch intcrHuuuuE HUwtr from
rim south and NiHtu West street
90 Ninth Nufih and Ninth Nuaitui w. .
d. ,W tgcl hi o. ....s',s '''..',....'....t ''V'9
10 lAI p ln.l nAlgl wv. lt'W n..
n"P !" s''''H .".' ''' ''e'' e.61i
Largo 10000 lion pump ......,.-...... iig0l
-
q, 5, 80, @ s;
North siro-i ..... INNS sl.0g
Perm, settlins an.s. GO ......... ,..;..,. 100
II ,,1, lSat IN .',s.t ny, flr5,
49,
rotni.,.....,....,.......... i.j'1o
10 complete gravity sewer % state and
sBa,e s94 9t.1 su sci, s3esi VIZ, s,o5
-
question, your committee tgittuat before maL
fopIoscni arrangements for dapa.ing OF the
~. ,a,tg, w. s,A'i't ..W'f ',e ~
extended mo thg e'iy. ana tfr land winch VII
be- uaod for lhs sewer farm. in cpmpany win
ihc solora.lo Mayor ana e'y engineer 'hH 20.
'in ,'ii Of M he cirtsmsiantcs. and after
mature conti Iteration of th' whole question.
W.. 33l, eaniil,.,gss e,2.ll'9. ,l,i t1c
sac aud I'm soaii' sffsst. '''''' q"
loslru NJ WATSON.
y ,3 NlHali'
josrrt y i.,rpr
committee 90 sever.
Lous cons.
l. q. llAi.ni, .,,,.......
''''''' "" l''''' "'''''
GRADE CiiARuEs.
An Ordinance was submitted by
~ cnass. i,r thn citv "a S,, ,.t,niisS'
inc str,e. mud tilsvait gra'i,s ,oranv
fr9nta "a, mn excesliny sixtv fs,.t mn
IL Tor inc snme work whosc IN, 2ont.
age do.s moi ,xcoed tO1 f..t. and tor
eaeh loot I'M eSorss OF 100 feet avscsnts
pef llene,i f,ot. Rrferrgd M commttise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

each share.
ncsefot National NatE........ 500 siHH
Commercial National hank.... 30 I'D
state l.Huhss.........s .ss.sH.H. ~
o. N. i.....sss.. .... .s.s...... leo 70
lTrau Hud other Hiu.Ls ! have for sale on
Us prr cent below value uf wear back Now
iH thr fimr GO buy.
Dividends pfid o. fnilota on par value
uUlclci NHu1rni.i1 pee cent, State, per cent
=. g.. 81. L.. p rUr UulL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

clus.on, after some inyosi sAt1H, tiat ihc
ol ~ interest will b. uost sorteI ul
making tho bonds 20 uc ISSUE under ilit
ordinance payable in gold
We therefore horowith rciurn tho i0th
given ug hy your honorable body ln Wo
same condition it was whom receiver,
except ila we hlvo changed iho rll.g' on
paYmHn. from Buir g. e.. boo Sew n1fh
;u thr Ntluuu Bank oft .hH H'punIic OF
Now York city. All OF which sroap'c.-
ully submitted.
IE GuANu NIryHt
o. T. MonH-,
t1uN J. uAtN
49,. T.. u'MItIt,
Committee on Municipal LlwH
The report was nlei AMI ordinance
covering the points involved passed.
SPECIAL SEWER nEroaE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

An oler from Mcdonald ~ Sullivan
was made TO cut the proposed Jordan
river channel at Tenth south street Tor
siil, Committee on Irrigation aud
city engineer associated.
Adjourned until Tuesday evening
next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

D.. J. surErs, Nl F. Main. 1gi. lH
VIII loan on
zach nHnHn