davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-03-29
OTHER STATES.

PENNSYLVANIA.
WyncOte. Montgomery Co., No l. S. H.
Parker. chairman; f. Barker, secretary
JAM 1872 MAINE
Carroll. Penobscott Co.. No. I. J. F..
tary. Jan. >, 1889.
Lima. D. ]. Danaher, SAG st. Johns ave-
nue., chairman Jan |;
FLORIDA.
Sneads. Jan. So 1S99.>A. r. Watson chair
man: james ". Hordwick, treasurer; w.
r. Shields, secretary.
p selma nras, Gahoun soun t,,a Fla Thos
Fen NJ R Rtfi'asnt as r Shields
Bunch, Calhoun County. B. Bunch,
president; A. J. Scott, secretary; Walter
Istachatta. Fla March 10, 1899. Known
as Club Ne 2. fernando Co. Fla Officers
Chairman. S. B. Dick. Brookville, Fla. !;
secretary and organizer, A. M Morton.
OREGON.
No 3. North Eugene. Lane county Ore
gon. Names. W. Peterson, n. Failcs, j.
Kiss, H. Patterson. L. Roberts. l.. McVay,
j. Nusbaum. w. Emery: Q: S. Brown. Off
cers-Chairmon, c. A. McVay; clerk, L. B.
BOSNIAN.
IOWA
Alta. Feb. y. 1890 John Anderson, presi-
fHm don ee bres%en Fred
er; Geo. Smith, Geo. Mckay; judges Of cleo
ton.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Foster, charman G: A. Livengood, secre-
Fork Church. N. c.
Montgomery. Ala. March 15 1899
Editor Organization COumn:
Money here is very scarce and hard to
get, but l devoting all | can raise to
the h work Of breaking up the Remoeratis
too, if YOU lived here as | do. Anon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

Although the real estate market has been
rather quiet during the past week it would he
unwarranted to intimate that the partial dull
ness Is TO become chronic. Perhaps the best
reason for the lull lies in the fact that compare
son is found to be made between the past week
and Its predecessor. Such Il comparison would
be misleading. because during the holiday
week the ordinary number of sales was added
to by the reporting OF many sales concluded. or
practically so. some time previously. Again.
the past week has been n short one. and. there
fore. less business was to be expected.
Besides the respectable list OF smaller private
sales. there have been several of greater promi-
hence. The Bishop purchase of No. 4 Liberty
street, John Jacob Astor's purchase OF No. A
Union Square and the sales of the elevator
apartment houses. No. A East Seventy-ninth
street and that on the southeast corner of Co.
tumbus avenue and Eighty eighth street, have
market, '0
A conspicuous feature of the week was the
large operating business carried on in lower
east sideproperty For tho most part this con
sifde6l viii III be ei Tepiace d b Dy ns Wan and a'4 b sHii4in tsn.
ements. This movement has been apparent
for se.verat months now, and. il the present
lion OF the problem OF suitably housing the
cosmopolitan people of the east side. AS the
necessity for repairs to these dilapidated build
lngs and the increase in tax rates become more
eppnrent to the owners of tenemen property,
sney uHEin u rtallZe Jnat new teheinentS must
Pc quit IN order to bring n good return for
A great deal OF interest centres in the COM
ing auction sales. The Offering of the large
apartment house. the " Albany on upper
broadway. and the various lots of the King
estate III. many sections OF the city. will prove,
70 a great. extent. the value OF rcaI estate in
these localities. The sale at auction Of the
batngate estate property, in the Bronx. is at
oWners OF property in that section.
Inc report thai, Isaac II; Clothier of Phila-
delphia had purchased n plot on Fifth avenue.
In the Eighties. for about $225,O 900. was said
20 be untrue, by Whitchouse 4 Porter. who
Were Eelorted as the brokers in the sale. They
SAID that although negotiations were on foot
no contracts had been signed.
me following are the comparative tables of
tne Gonveyanees., mortgages, and projected
buildings for Manhattan and the Bronx during
the corresponding weeks of 1898 and 1897 as
compiled by the Record and Guide:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
1rlhaED M rHE BLACK SHEER.
Ehs Good BOY Of This Italian Family May
Die, IIIs Brother's Victim.

s-.a~s--AA1er IhtA hTOtnerh NlCtlms
Charles Landau stabbed his brother John
yesterday at 283 Monroe street and fed. John
r. In the hospital and his wounds may cause
his death.
John is 81 years old. Is tho good boy OF the
family and works to support 1t. Charles is 20
and the black sheer Of the little flock. but still
the pet OF his parents. The father Is nm in
valid Charles never worked. He accepted
contributions toward his support in idleness
from his younger brother and guvo him snecrs
and abuse In return. Sometimes. when the
tribute was not forthcoming speedily enough.
no nelpcd himself.
The climax came when John brought home a
new pair Of trousers and Charles took them
and pawned them. In anger John struck his
brother andkicked him QUITO the room. On the
stairs Charles turned and struck at John with n
jackknife. stabbing him twice in the side and.
As he turncd to 20. In the back, Then he ran,
batless and confess. from tho house. John
went back to his parents and told them that
his brother had stabbed him. Then he walked
TO the Gouvorncur Hospital. He got there
weak from the loss OF blood.
The. police are hunting for the runaway
brother: dis father and mother told them
that Charles was n very nice boy aud so gem
tlemnnly,' but did not attempt to shield him
otherwise,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08

Edwin j.. Wilcox has sold for Miss A. V
Smith the dwelling, on lot l7XS5. 40. IOI Edge.
connie avenue.
jim. hi-loy x Son have sold Cor W. =. Patton
10 q Miss hlHltl, the thIre-SlOry dwelling "
$4,000 w"
The four-stpry dwelling on the southwest
corner OF Madison aN"nu" and SINty-frSt street
Is Ieporled sold Tor uuUut $4,000.
JqIA. 5l;",.li, A.s sold the TWO lyC-story flats
each &oNo1A iO1. Nos. 2lO and ~ est lIIth
james Higglns has sold To Joseph j. Schreiner
inc vacant pot. luON zoos. on the north slIr nf
NlneHeth hLIcet. 2OU feet east o, Surouu uvo.
nue., and also to MI. Schrcinrr the plots ON ma
6outh SIDE ol. Elghtv-nluth street. 1JNjOOS
IoO leet thht OF second avenue. and on tho north
side OF flghty-nInth street, l5ONlOOS, zoo feet
east OF secuuG avenue.
IL. A. Dorlnhn is reported to have sold tha
iour-story dwelling No. 81 West Filty-secumi
street Tor about S7J.OOO '"
,Hlrsh Brothers have suli to L. II. Walker tina
plot, lOONlOO on the northeast corner Ot Am.
stsrdam avenue and liJtn street.
Leopold Newhorg has sold the plot, 4OX o. q.
ON the southwest corner of Park avenue and
beyenty-iouTth street, $500
Cummings 4 Ferguson have sold the two
Hlye-slory Hats. each 2iXSJXlOU. Nos. 80 and hi
West 1O5d street.
John II. Dye sold for HenryJ Finck TO Harry
y: Roth the three-story dwelling, 2UylO3a N
1o4 West Thirteenth street. we
Som Brothers have sold to Della Stevora for
So.oo tho plot OF nine lots on the south side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
LOST coAr WAS Mn. M1cHAELs,s.

Money, Diamond and stamps Intact, hut
st He Misses Some Cigars.
The coat. in the pockets OF which were a dia.
mond collar button. n tcn-dollar bank note and
some postage stamps. which was recently found
in q closet in the County CLERKS office in Brook
Ign. has been claimed by Deputy Commissioner
OF Jurors Michaels On Dec. - Mr. Michacls
took of the coat while he was drawing "a Jury
In his Office in the Court House, and il mys-
teriously d .snppeHrcd while h, was so cngngcd.
How It came to land inthe County Clerk onlrc.
which Is in another building. Is a problem
which Mr.. Michaehs can't explain. A few choice
cigars We're all that was taken from tho peck
cts. md this gives the impression that the coat
was carried off ms n Joke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
Cornelius Il. Schuyler III with Grip.

Cornelius b. Schuyler. n descendant Of the
family Of Gen. Schuyler Of Revolutionary fame.
Is confined to his residence Mt the corner OF
Decatur avenue and Brookline street. Ford
ham. with n severe attack of grin. Mr.. Schuyler
fs one OF the Oldest residents of that part of the
city. having lived there over fifty years. He is
nearly 40 years Old. His condition yesterday
was reported as slightly improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
Real Gstate to Gxrhaune.

HAVE you property which would be moro valu.
II able to somebody else than to your Could you
Use a good residence in Yonkersp We have them
many for exchange. GORDON. real estate. Yonkers.
OTIS. acreage or fats wanted as part or full pay.
- ment for desirable new suburban houses; value
$4,000 to s3o.0ho. WILL ADD CASH or take back
mortgage. payable monthly or otherwise.
ALBERT 7. FOSTER,
Room S15. III 9Th av., corner 18th st., OF to 1 o'clock,
Phone 1908 18th st.
WILL EXCHANGE for lots equity IN two-story
' and basement br.ck house. IL Ocean place; keys
No. ~; Address I. A, MURTHA. 522 Kosciusko st.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08

Of 1924 street, 80 feet east Of Amsterdam ave-
nue.. Thirteen three-story brick dwellings
will be erected on the plot,
Louis Lese has sold 70 Morris Berger Nc. 20
Delaney street. 25xSO, and two lots on tho
north side of Ninctieth street, 5Ox10O. between
Fourth and Madison avenues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
Rral estate 4ur Salr-Cuuutru.

A HOME. employment and independence await all
"A who locate in the growing colony at Chicora. g. C.;
nice truck farms of 10 10 40 acres each on easy terms:
only $3.50 down. balance your own terms; houses
built to purchasers own plans. and payable small
monthly installments; house to live in FREQ while
bnildin&; employment on wages guaranteed every
purch iscr: excellent soil. good railroad facilities.
nearby markets, purest water. good neighbors and
every possible advantage. No snow. ice or freezing
weather. but balmy and delightful the year round;
grand Jubilee excursion next Tuesday; lowest rate
ever offered; get particulars quick. RISLEY, S IS
Chambers 1t.
SUMMER resort for sale. half value; fully fur.
~ niShed: livery; hve acres lawns: tenniB courts,
garden; water power; modern improvements; 100
cess; net profits 81, 900; permanent sickness cause;
capacity 20; railroad fare. 81. P. o, box 1887, New
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
dividends aud sntsresr.

$1,000
st. Joseph & Grand Island Railway Go,
80 Broad St. New York, Jany, & Isao
At a meetlng of the Executive COMMITTEES OF In.
Board OF Directors, held this day. a dividend OF
TWO PER CENT. on the First Preferred Stock OF the
Company was declared, payable JAny. 81, 1902. TO the
holders OF record Of tho First Preferred Stock at ths
closing of the transfer books ON Jany. 10, 1899.
The transfer hooks for First Preferred Stock will
close at . 7. II .Jany. 10. 1899. and will reopen Feby.
H. iese' u I ~ a NJ WIS., WILSON, Secretary.
81 Wall ST., N. Y, Jany. n. 1900
The above, mentioned dividend Of PERC CENT
will be payable on Jany. 81, 1899. 10 holders OF record
At the close OF business on Jany. Ia, 1891. on The
books OF the Voting Trustees for Certificates OF First
Preferred STOCK OF the st. Joseph and Grand Island
Railway Company. ~N
The transfer books Of the Voting Trusteea for Car.
uhcates OF First Preferred Stock will close Jany ia
1879. at. 3 +. III, and will reopen Feby. /, 1885. al
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW yoRK
Agents for Voting Trustees
e-l5 Murray st., New York, January bth' isaa
The Board Of Directors Of tue United States Runber
Company has this day declared a quarterly diri5e%d
OF W i CENT. on tho Preferred Stool ~ m
Company from. the net earnings for The hscsI ~
beginning, April LIST, 1923, to stockholders OF rsGord
AZ ~ o'clock noon. January 14th, 1893. payabIa
January 3lst. ISBH. ' "
The, Preferred Transfer sBooks will closs at =,
O'Clock noon, January l4th. 1899, aud reopen At 10
A, NJ, February LIST, 1899.
chAs. r.. FLINT. Treasurer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
HAVE o for sale just now 2 houses; genuin
4 bargain; investigate. 8O4S Sd Az.

price; reason for selling. owner going abroad.
q box 1877 Sun ONCE.
HAVE o for sale just now 2 houses; genuine
4 bargain: investigate. STRICKEN, SO4s Sd av.
SOUTH BEND, wASH.-s2,5 500 cash will buy
5lots In south Bend. Wash. and no acres OF land
MOI a mile from the same town. Two OF the lots
are on the main business street, and improved with
two'story frame buildings that are now rented for
$50 per month. South Bend is the county scat of
Pacific county. a young and grow ing town, situated
on Wlllapa Harbor, one Of the best hnrbors on tile
Paclhc coast, and is the Pacific Ocean terminus OF
the Northern Pacific Railway. The town has a popu-
lati9n OF about 1.5oo; splendid church and school
facilities, electric light and water systems, and nine
manufacturing plants. Address JERE j. BROWN,
Post ONCE bon $50. Spokane, Wash.
VIRGINIA FARMS FOR sALE.-Good land. good
' neigh hors. schools and churches convenient. Mild
healthy climate. free from eItremes Of both heat and
cold. Low prices and easy terms. Write for free cata-
logue. R. b. q 60. dnc.(, Richmond, Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
Gmplpumr 8ureaas.
Bureau of Social Reoniremeni

IN MsS; LEDYARD STEVENS MANAGER,
70 Esl SD ST.. Telephone 31S3-3S.
bookReepSrs' stsnog aphers. goyernesses. cashiers.
companions, SECRETARIES, and all hou, ehold positions
French, German and Swedish servants a specialty
me Bureau viii take entire care Of houses tempo.
raiily vacated by their occupants during winter trips
70 the south or abroad. putting in charge. fora nomi.
nal consideration, thoroughly responsible people.
ylded. Resident, Wis ting or travelling tutors for
backward or invalid boys. Shopping orders promptiy
attended to without charge. Circulars mailed upon
request. uPon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
Srl'rt A0Ard-Grouhluu.

LIVINGSTON ST, 10, on the Heights.-Laree hall
excellent hoard. H'"e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08

EoR SALE Best part of Taiisadc ay.. Jersey CIV
ma 20 t,ci long, Gult on a lot IuON25. three stories
aii basement; ! y" large rooms, very atiractiyely dec,
era a hr'tflass place for u doctor. dentist ar any
LehiielnIm: must D. sern to be appreciated. Partlc.
Jer-cy City Heights.
EOR S~ALE.-sunsct View stock farm lO5 acres.
mn product r. land. large buildings. good water
Address OWNER box III, south Branch. y, j.
(lRANHE hOUNTAIN.-Weak lungs healed. new
~ cottage, improvements. electric lIghts. irIft"
stable $500 cash balance monthly. Send for photo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
FURNISHED Rooms aeantrd.


7 D with piano desires room In exchange for
IL lessons. Address A. B., box 3. 11g West / 25th at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
8nruisAta . Ooms Z apartments to Get


bachelor apartment 70 sublet Call between
- 9 and 0P. NJ. or address D. D.. LLOYD, the Al
pine. cor. Hroadyay and 33d AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
GIertinns md Meettugs.

CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY
of the City of New York,
NO. 80 BROAD STREET. E r.
JAN. 8, 1909.
THE ANNUAL MEETING o Il Election Of
Trustees of this Company and inspectors OF the next
election and for the transaction of any other bust
ness which may properly be brought before tho
meeting will be held at this Office on Wednesday,
january 10, 1899.
Polls open from II A. n. to IL NJ.
WILLARD V. KING. Secretary.
rNHE ANNUAL MEETING Of the atockholders Of
L the FIFTH AVENUE TRUST COMPANY, for the
election Of Trustees and Inspectors. will be held at
the office of the Company, Fifth avenue and Forty
third street. on Wednesday. January 18th, 1899, bo-
tween the hours of nine and ten A. M.
r H. SwASEY. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
% Ett fnr asusinrss Parpuses.

A STORE AND BAsEMENTA AT 10 BEEKMAS AT.
IA near Nassau, to let.
rutland h WHITING. 8 Bsekman st.
CORNER WILLIAM AND ANN SITS, CORNER
y FULTON n CLIFF SITS. DE SIRABLE STORES
TO LET.
rutland 4 WHITING. 5 BEEKMAN ST.
PART furnished office. Dun Building, 29o Broad.
Office,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
Real estate Scr Sale.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for an investor in real
n estate; a 4-stnry double Hat with all the latest
Improvements, paying 10 per cent. our selling
price, reason for selling, owner going abroad.
BARGAIN. boy IB7 Sun ofhce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
FURNISHED Bnums On Eet-Bruukluu.

NEWLY furnished front and back parlors. suitable
~ for q doctor. in good location; private family.
elS Leonard St. corner Norman av.. Brooklyn.
PINEAPPLE ST.. SO delights. near brldge).-Pleaa
L ant rooms. with or without meals; every con-
venience; references.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08

I 9TH ST, II EAST New and handsomely fur
Il nlshed square room; steam heated: suitable for
one or two gentlemen approaching refined home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
MONTCLATR. N. 81.

We have to oter the best bargain We have yct seen
IN tw"lN" years active work in Moutclair real estate,
Properly can h" bought Tor value of land alone
which must double, IN tho next three years, FIVE
l'rG"; hno view. House of thirteen rooms, two
hhih rooms, buffers pantIy. hardwood floors
ihTnighnut ,tr5t, aud second stories. in excellent
order. Good stable.
HENING & RYERSON,
pmi and Gates avs,
Af...t.l- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08

I 18th ST., 100 FAST.-Pleasant, we'll furnished
L = rooms. large and small, for gentlemen.
- ST ST, so EAST.-Double and single we'll. fur
81 nished, sunny rooms; well heated; running
water; transients; breakfast.
O7TH at. EAST.-Handsome parlor floor other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-08
West Side.

9th ST, 40 wEST.-Comfortable, sunny room
Il for %Rentlomeni bath; good services breakfast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08

The building is heated all through by
steam, and though at present lighted at
night by large chandelier lamps II is the
intention TO use gas or electricity in the
near future. The entire building has been
constructed by home mechanics. under
the able supervision of Mr.. Thomas L.
Allen. the builder and architect. who is
the present mayor of Coalville.
The original building committee con-
sisted of the following named persons:
Alexander CalderwoOd. Andrew HObson.
present committee are w. W. Cluff. Alma
Eldredge John Boyden. T. l.. Allen, An
drew Hobson. +. II. Wright and John
Paskett.
Considerable expense was incurred in
temporarily preparing this building for
the general conference of the church.
which was held here in October. 1926. yet
Notwithstanding this and the enormous
cost and expense, the people feel well
paid for their time and means thus ex-
pended, and congratulate themselves upon
having a building that has few, if any,
SuperiorS of the kind in the state.
1t is expected that the first presidency
and most of the QUORUM OF the apostles
besides many other church authorities
Will be present at the quarterly confer
ence and dedication. and indications are
that the building will be filed to it's ut
most capacity on that occasion with peo-
pie from all parts of the country, who will
come to join with the people of Summit
stake in defeating this beautiful monu-
ment of their faith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
NEW MORMON COLONY.
Party of Mormons to Locate On the
Ute Reservation.

Quite a colony will form on the mesa
of the Ute reservation, southwest of
BAYFIELD, says the Denver News. Wal
ter a. Coon of Buffalo, Mo, who went
to Aztec last week, reports that there
are some Mormons there who are anX-
ious to locate on the reservation. The
possibility of a Mormon colony being
established on the Indian lands has
been discussed in Durango today, as
the members of that church are report
ed to have secretly sent emissaries TO
the territory in question. 1t is believed
here the report is founded on the fact
that several Mormons will settle, indi-
vidually, on the reservation. No details
can be had here.
II is believed the town of Tabor VIII
be situated somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of Arboles, provided the project
ors succeed in their venture.
The Durango Democrat, edited by
Colonel Dave Day, will charge in to-
morrow mornings paper that the set
tiers who were advised to stand in line
at the land office have been misled by
bad legal advice, and the lawyers re-
sponsible for il are deserving of con-
demnation. The editor has gathered
opinions from many prominent lawyers
throughout the state.
Another large party, composed of
men from Utah and Missouri. will take
a trip to the fruit lands near Farming
ton, y. NJ, today. That section is re-
ceiving wonderful attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08

and display fine workmanship. Each of
them is made of redwood and yellow pine
all being beautifully carved and orna-
mented. The back stand will be occupied
by the choir and organ. Then will come
the presidency, high council and sacra-
ment tables, in the order named. The
seats on the north and south sides of the
stand will be occupied by the ward bish-
ops and seventies, respectively.
The stands and body of the auditorium
are seated with opera chairs and the gal
lery with comfortable benches. The full
seating capacity of the house is conserva-
lively estimated at about 1.5O0 persons.
There are three main entrances, one
each on the north, south and west. The
handsome steps at the west entrance were
cut from native stone and were made and
laid by Mr. ]. II. Salmon of this place.
The three large gothic windows on the
north. south and west are beautiful to
look upon, each containing several hun
dred pieces of art glass of varied hues,
which. together with the eight other large
windows, illuminate the building.
The interior decorations are very at
tractive. On the ceiling. painted in oil.
are excellent bust portraits, in life size,
of Presidents Joseph and Hyrum Smith.
Brigham Young. John Taylor and MILFORD
Woodruff. besides many other beautiful
designs in rich and delicate colors. all of
which with the entire wood painting. is
the work of c. NJ. Olsen. formerly of this
place. but now of Salt Lake City. Much
of the finest artistic work in the Salt
Lake temple is from his brush.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-08
PRESBYTERIAN DELEGATE.
Mr.. Gould of Washington Is In the
CITY,

]. A. Gould and wife of San JUAN
Wash, are at the Kenyon, on their way
east. Mr.. Gould is delegate to the
Presbyterian general assembly, which
will convene in Minneapolis during
June He is the lay delegate from the
Puget sound conference, the other del
egate being Rev. Donald Ross OF Olyn:-
pia.
Washington has eight delegates in all
and it is likely that they will make an
effort to have the next general assem-
bly, of the church meet in that state
probably at Seattle. The convention
was held at Portland during 1894. and
there We're many hundreds in attend
ance. The Washington delegates con-
slider that it is time the assembly
should be held again on the Pacific
coast, and they want it to go to the
northwest. Rev. Mr.. Ross did not
come to Salt Lake, but went on east
from Ogden.
Mr.. Gould. who is cashier of the San
Juan County bank, was interested in
one of the largest salmon canneries on
Puget sound, which recently sold to the
Pacific American Fish company of Chi
cago, of which John Cudahy, the pack
er. is at the head. 1t is an effort of
Chicago and st. Louis capitalists to
control the salmon fishing and canning
of the sound. They have acquired cam
nerieS which produce more than half
of the canned salmon of Washington.
and it is understood that they will Sc
cure Others as rapidly as they can be
bought
Mr.. Gould and his wife will leave to-
day for Denver and the east :