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Show CHANGED CONDITIONS An ex-Governor of Utah, Now in Boston, Bos-ton, Notes Them Plainly. THE PEOPLE COMING TOGETHER. &tkt Lake I DeVtlned to Be the Greatest Inland City Between the Kiasi.stippiand the fraciflc-Steady, Mure anwl Substantial. . George W. Emery : ia registered at the Continental. Mr. Emery was governor of Utah territory from 1875 to 1880, and i well known to ftte older inhabitants ofttrjscity and territory. . His home is in Boston, nd he is on a pleasure trip through the WeNf. Mr. Emery, who was in this city during ! troublous times, says he can seethe dawn of peace and prosperity for the people of this territory. He is an annual visitor to Salt Lake, and each year, ho says, .be can see the people cpmin closer together. Harmony among the Ceases is noticeaUe to a greater extent than ever before. "This city," said he, referring to Sal Lake, "ia destined to become Jbe greatest' inland city between Missouri rivbjr and the coast. The resources of the territory are such that she is bound to push on U the front. The climate ia the finest the seavon round. The growth of Salt Lake is steady sure and substantial. There is no fictitious prosperity, but a safe and reliable increase. That ia what builds great cities." Speaking of the free coinage question Mr. Emery said that in the East the people ot all political parties are not very friendly to I the free coinage of silver, while west of the Missouri river the majority of the voters are in favor of free coinage, or beMeve that the government should eoin Into money the product of white metal of this country. Mr. Emery arrived in this city yesterday afternoon from Boise City, Idaho, arid will remain in Salt Lake for a few days and then probably continue his trip westward. |