davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-06
80. gougrrB. .-Grfe Sisgng.
Der EraIincnt iiber hen Teniions sllnTug.

Gise aepfeferte Observation-Disclosures Sos
bett1s rgStttpe" bEsiebt etne Teniioa
at1O ihr Raun cine anSete.-Ste 8tH Sar
&RRHairnn9 bcn 2aH0ibeRfaRaen i'm
Satye.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-06
Wod, cline 0utitfOrnuas ocSdtd1te.
g0cnts 9lwsItd,t awf S0a0enerTab.

YtetDs Oort, 5. Sui. - Die O0r1 Inter
gang bes 8ampfers ugB. u. S9oltea" be-
trofenen Pafaliere per0eu nit ibren Sut=
ifdbigungs. .Anlpritheu wa5TidetHIi5 baS
giaGieben babsn. Die &Igeutbtimer oes
S6tfiea, uclGes betauntlIA am 19. 9t00em.
ber b. 8. i'm engliideu SanuI NIT r1ebrereH
6unbert 2euteH am 8oro unterging, habeu
ihr asieeItde6 0is9t IN Aniprud geHomman,
fir bic Nuipriide rur in 60be bes 28ertbes
hes Sdiffnrads baiteH III miifen. Deriet5e
beIdnft fit auf beiIdui9 $75. @eFern lief
bic 6riff 3ur Aumelbuns Der Sdaoeneriabz
foIberuugeu in 8unoeaoiffrittS- 9eri1ts ab.
gtur fiiuI GHmelouugeu iiuo bisber eiugelnu=
fen; Die iibu9eu bauongetommeueH Bafa'
aisGe iiuO pabrideinIth frO1, oGS nafte 2ss
ben gerettet Su baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-06

g 6 10 @ 6 E Nt d n it c 7,
spelde thre ooue Ytannes.raft unb glaftsitdt bts
@efes pieber gu erIaneen ndnihen, erhaIten uuents
seItIih Gustunft hber tiu neueS SetIosrfabren,
fpeles fi bis Jest in iebem eirseluen safe 9ldHbent
betp6brt bat. Behan6Iuns eben 70 einfah, ps bils
Zig. Seber lein eigener ArSt. Bud nebf 4npeiuns
aur Stilung arafis. Tlan obreifirt: ,,9Sttbats
dkIttttc q SfspenSarh," gtr. 15, CHsSouftras
&frakf. NetusQprR. u. ~. lpS-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-06
Webr spfer Sss olotret@sn giest,

@bicogo, 5 Sult.-6rau Rarp 5lana=
gen unb Srnu Shomas Baii5 puroen heute
aus eiuem 6uhrue1t geiGIeubert uHo tOotz
lid psrlett. Gin Sunbe bate bus Bfero
bu1d &bbrenneu zines Seuercr1ders gum
8urfgeben perunIaBt. Seihe Sruueu ma
rem mad benz @cuntgzSOipitaI uHtermess,
um 8atIid @uibiug, einen Sernunoten, pels
der seferu ourh uurOrfdtises Shfeueru
zines Sdufies uerWIuest puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-06

Die beutiae Steuer Siruabme hetrng
f429, ,6l3 unb bic 20neinuahme $3.50 354.
Gun @inl0iHug beiitGmte yiatioual Baut,
yiOten irn 8etrnQe oou 1859 900 liefeH beute
i'm &G,qBGnte elm,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-06

ROfoD, 5, Suli. - Der 2uftbaCou.
msIdtr geferH ytudmtttug i'm ll9r Oou bier
aus auiil,eg, fftir3te am Qbeu0 in ben 9lfeH
con BOintzSBtrlep hiuein. Die Baiiagiere
oefelbeu fisIeH in's g8aIier, bielteu Ii1 aber
an BEN Bauon feff unb murben etDa brei
D}eileu melt i'm g8aiier fOrtgeidetft, bis fie
uoa ber Sadlt u5toie8" bemertt murben. 8ieie
uerunffaItete iOf0tt etne i0ruli9e 9ssllgO uuf
ben ihnsu bah4uf6iesenO BaQOn, uHo es
aeuug bem &urssdss ibu Su erreideu. Die
8yruHgliidten bre9te man aI5oaun al 8oro,
nber fe ipareu 10 total erid6pft, bas ite mabr=
idleiHlid nidt 10 baIo pieber cine 2Rftballouz
fahrt rnitmaden mer6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-06
GaGtucben oes Garltastoa s&rttes.

ct. Soiepb, MO., 5. Suli. lluse'
fGhr 1000 BerioHeu nohuten ggferu eiuem
ben Der D8raoeez & 1abor= afsublp" 9egez
beuen BiCnic bel. @oIOeu 9olmau, eiu 5rs
ioe =2otomotioiibrer oerg Burlington Bahu,"
paroe bet Der gelegenbeit BON eiuem U1ob
Der 3ur pgriberi6aft" aeb0rigsn 2oiOmoti0=
fibr auge griffsu unO feuerte 3u ieiuer Ser
tbeibigpu9 Tebrere Satiie ob. Cine ieiuer
Suaeln 0urdbOhrte benz 19zidbrigenSleider
geIeueu Sid 6oiugnu oie Qunge. 69imau
iiberlteferte ii1 Der Beb0rse.
9terp 0ort, 5. SuIl. - Die pyteDs
Norier &iUiiiOn Rr. 105 Der 2ofomotofi5s
rsr. 8riioeridaft" bat einfimmtg beidIof:u,
bes ieoee ilrer gtttglteoer auf orei VloHete
ober Idnger S5 pro gionat fir ben lluterbalt
Der Strttsr auf Der y 6urliugtOn- SabK" BET
fteueru iou.
Chicago, 5. Sult.-Gbos, 9. 9ioberit
unb s. u. Boules, UittgIieber Der g2otOmoz
tiofiibrer BriioeriGaft," iOuie Elm auoerer
Rann, Hnmeus 8iIiou, purbeu beute 9sa4'
mittag auf siuem 3uge Der sBurltngtcHer
8abn" negeu etnes Guseblifeu @omplots
sur 9erf6Iuug bes giseutbums ieuer Sabu
6erbaftst. Sie batten etue betrd9tIi1e Quau=
titdt 9euamit in ibrem Sefs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-06
Nous. unp Nresfo. g4aleret.

Die &rbeiten per6en bur oolren Snfrie6erh:tt
nnb su mdsisen Breiien oussefdprt. (OftI, ,I2Gattl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
A SHADY SHEPHERD.
A Chicago Pastor Under a
Cloud. 2raa
PRELIMINARY PROCEEDINGS.
Req uisition Issued-POrtugnss Min
istsr-The Cloth Marker-BeI-
liza Bits-Etc.
Not n Safe Shepherd.

CHICAGO, February 1.-For some time
past rumors of disagreeable matter
have been disturbing the mind of the
congregation of the Ada Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, and they
have at last eliminated in scandal
that has caused unprecedented excite
ment among that quiet and religious
community. The culprit is the Rev. ].
P. BEshingham, pastor, of the above
named church. He was arrested this
evening on a warrant charging illegiti-i
mate parentage, sworn out by Miss Eva
Parker, young lady of Is, who has re-
Gently become mother. Buckingham
legal adviser said to a reporter
that his client had never heard of the
charge until the child was born. He
then Immediately called meeting OF
the official board of the church, which.
after elaboration, passed a resolution
expressing belief in his innocence, and
q determination to stand b. him. The
lawyer charges that the whole thing is
an attempt at blsckmsil. Mr.. Bushing-
ham gave bonds of $500 to appear before
the circuit court. He will also have a
church trial, which will take place soon,
and in. the meantime he will suspend
isbOrs as pastor. .rft t.pL Us
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
HALLS OF CONGRESS.
Yesterdays Work in Both
Houses.
THE. READING RAILROAD CASE.
Resolutions to Investigate the Effect
of TIE Action of he Road Upon
Interstate Commerce HGI ob
SENA TIE,

WASHINGTON, January Coke pre-
sented a memorial signed by mercan-
tile men of Ell Paso,, Texas, representing
the extensive amount of smuggling
done between the border towns of Mex
leo and those of the United States,
under the Mexican free zone law, and
asking that a reciprocity treaty be en-
tered into with Mexico in order to pre-
vent such smuggling.
Morgan remarked that If Congress
would pass law to carry into effect
the provision of the treaty W thi Mexico
wnIcn was ratified two or three years
ago, the purpose of the memorial would
be substantially accomplished.
Coke concurred in the opinion and
added that nothing could help the com
merce of this country with Mexico
more than the execution and enforce :
ment that treaty. The memorial
was referred to the committee on
foreign relations. rcsH .sltarAsr r
Frye, from the committee On foreign
relations, reported back adversely the
bill to facilitate the settlement and de-
velopment of the resources of Alaska
and TO open an overland route between
thu United States, Asiatic Russia ana
Japan. Indefinitely postponed. 'sii
Among the other bills reported from
committees and placed on the calendar
were the following: Vgaa1de3 .EeHc
For the inspection of meats for eX-
portation, and prohibiting the impor-
tation of adulterated articles OF food or
drink
Authorizing proclamations by the
~
ing the pensions OF soldiers and sailors
who have lost both hands. g-d aigoc
Among the oils introduced and re-
ferred were the following;
BY Cameron, to place on the pension
roll all officers and enlisted men who
have served in the army or navy be-
tween the 4th OF March, 1861, and the
LIST OF FEBRUARY, 1856, at the, rate of l
cent per month for each. days service,
this to be service pension bill" and
in addition to this invalid pensions for
disability. - e.Hs. III,
Frye wanted to call up the resolution
on Canadian resources, but Riddleber-
ger objected.
7 Call addressed the Senate on his reso-
luton inStructing the Judiciary COM
mittee TO report legislation to prevent
United States courts managing rail
roads through receivers, and from de-
priving creditors ofstheir liens through
receivers certificates. He declared it
TO be a disg raceful state eofthe law ana
a disgraceful execution OF il, ny the In
terror Department, which permitted
citizens of the United. States 20 be de-
priYed of their homes on the public
lands on false pretenses.
No action was taken on the resolu
ton.
Riddleberger made an unsuccessful
effort to get action on his resolution to
changethe rule so as to have he pend
ing treaty with Great Britain considered
in open session.
After this, Pugh spoke in favor of the
Blair educational bill.
Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
Preliminaries.

LONDON, February 1.-Lord Harting-
ton has issued a circular to dissident
members of the House of Commons,
saying that important business will re-
quire their presence Immediately upon
the opening of Parliament. a cabinet
council will be held on Friday, for the
purpose of moulding the statement in
the speech from the throne. The minis
terial circle iSsconident that the refer
ence TO foreign situation will be opti-
MYSTIC in tone. The speech will also
congratulate Parliament upon the i'm
proved condition of Ireland, upon the
general revival in trade, and upon the
hopeful prospects for national finances,
A group OF ultIa-radical members OF
Parliament are communicating with
Parnellite members with the object of
concerting obstructive tactics during
the coming session. Large contigents
OF Parnellitee will join the groups re
fusing to adhere to the Gladstone Par
nell policy of pon-obstruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
The Cloth STarket.

MANCHESTER, February 1.-The Guar
diGa's commercial article says: The
volume of business does not increase,
and the market is quiet. There is a
large inquiry for India staples, but the
offers are mostly from 2 to per cent
below acceptable rates. China business,
in quantity, has almost ceased how
ever, most kinds suitable tor that m ar
ket are firm, and well sold for other
directions. Transactions are light,
buyers combining their purchases to the
requirements of home trade. Houses
are buying more freely, although the
movement is slow. Speculative pur-
chasing is not apparent in any section,
ano~at current prices, buyers are very
cautious. The position of producers,
though fairly strong. slowly Weakening
in some cases although daily business
tends to check the downward move
ment, since sellers are not anxious TO
accept extensive forward contracts at
the present unsatisfactory rates. In
quirv forlexport yarns is poor. Home
consumers are doing little more. TIE
cloth departments are quiet, China
shirtings aud sheetings are firm. but
actice. Little inquiry for India shirt
lngs at current rates, but producers
have taken some orders at prices which
they would not accept on Friday. But
little demand for printing and Other
finishing cloths, stocks tending to in
crease. Heavy goods are quiet With
moderate miscellaneous business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
10 IL SALT LAKE CITY UTAH THURSDAY FEBRUARY2 1888

After further debate the following
resolution was adopted without dlgl-
sion:
Rssolced,G that a special committee OF
five members be appointed to investi-
gate forthwith the extent, causes and
effect upon the inter state commerce of
the continued failure by the Reading
Railroad Company to transport COM
merce, and to report to the House bill
or otherwise for consideration at any
time. such legislation as is necessary to
secure to the public regular and COM
plete execution BIZ the railroad COM
pany of its Obligations to serve as a
common carrier of interstate C M
merce. and to investigate the differ
enees existing IN the Lehigh and
Sehuylkill regions Of Pennsylvania,
between corperations mining coal and
miners, and tnrkber to, investigate all
facts relating, to mining corporations
and inqiEidgsl miners, of anthracite
coal in 1copnsction Herewith. and report
the same to the House. with such
Recommendations as the committee may
agree upon.g g-.4,.,,G, r..
Adjourned. go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
The Sugar Question.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 1.-The
Chamber, of Commerce recently ap-
pointed "a committee to consider the
subject of the tariff as affecting sugar
interests on the Pacific Coast. The
committee have prepared two reports,
which will be submitted to the chamber
OF commerce to morrow. The majority
be maintained, and strong protection
plank is included in the resolution
which will be presented The minority
report proposes that the duty on raw
sugar be partially or entirely taken off
and thar compromising bounty be
paid forldOmestic s. gar, claiming that
this would afford protection to pro-
ducers in California and elsewhere in
the United States. o.. 20 5G 5v
Raw sugar declined. in price, to-day
to 81 cesEtsdper pound, and the cause
Of the Seduction is said to be that a.
surplus IL expected on the coastsdpring
the coming year. much sugar being
importeda IRON M aAlila and Central
AmeIicaitO compete with the Hawaiian
t 'ade. aIta isarhought that re6neries in,
this city will have q surplus of 1000 to
81 010 tons.jwhich viii probably be sent
10 New Work in the raw state A
promi est3 sugar ,deaIsr said, to-day:
The H awsiian. crop is estimated TO be at
least $50. coo tons, while impor-
atoms from other, sources will
amount to 35 600 tons. making
total receipts of 10000 tons. The
consumption of the whole Pacific
Coast is but $4,000 tons, while 25 0C0
tons of refined sugars are. shipped an
souri, River, This Will leave surplus
of so 900 tons for the year, all of which
will no doubt be shipped around the
Horn to New York; l,er
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
Berlin Bits.

E BERLIN, February 1.-The lone OF the
government organ on the anti-Socialist
bill indicates the complete surrender by
the government and the willingness to
accept two years prolengation of the
operative period of the present law, and
to abandon the offensive amendments.
The Crown Prince went on long
excursion to-day to sOspedalatt. He
was accompanied by the Crown Prin-
cess, Duke of Hesse. Princess of SAKE
Meiningen and DR.. Mackenzie.
The Rdchristo7a, referring to the re-
port that lord Randolph Churchill de-
sired to, visit Prince Bismarck while in
Germany, but received through Her
bert Bismarck an intimation that the
Chancellor was SO fully occupied with
public business that he could not re-
ceive him, says that those in a position
to know the Facts, state tn t if Lord
Randolph bad intimated a desire to
see Prince Bismarck, the latter would
have been ready to receive him, even
although the visit might not have been
convenient on account OF health or
needful application to business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
HOUSE

Glass, of Tennessee, from the COM
mittee on agriculture, reporteda bill to
promote a. riculture. Committee OF the
whole. a--sAa
The House then took up the report
of the committee on commerce, relative
to the proposed investigation of the
Reading strike.
Ciardy, of Missouri chairman of the
committee, said q majority of the COM
mittee concluded the Anderson resolu-
ton for Congressional inquiry ought
no 10 be adopted. There had been no
testimony before the committee show
ing that the interstate traffic had been
interfered with on the Reading road,
with the exception of brief Interrupt
ton at Port Richmond. On the con-
trary he thought it appeared affirma-
lively that there had been no sort of in
reference or interruption of inter-stat
commence. 1t has been stated that the
Reading Company, in making I'm allot-
ment of cars to mining companies,
Disseminated in favor of some COM
panies and against others. This was a
matter which was entirely within the
jurisdiction OF the inter state commerce
the Reading COMPANY and the Phila-
delphia Coal & Coke Company were
practically one and the same, and this
was in violation of the Constitution of
Pennsylvania. If this were true, the
remedy would be found in the State
courts of Pennsylvania.
Raynor, of Maryland, said the Read
ing road had broken and violated
the compact it had made with its
employees, and now it commanded
them to surrender, under threat of
proclaiming to the American people
that this great tributary of commerce
should be closed, and that not q ton of
traffic should be freighted over its road.
Congress had power beyond that which
belonged to the interstate commerce
commission to bring this great
monopoly to. terms while the commits
sion was investigating, workingmen
would starve to death.
Randall, of Pennsylvania, said the
controversy between the railroad com
pany and it's, employees was but one
branch of Investigation; the most i'm
portaut branch was that relating
to controversies existing between
the scoatas companies and miners.
In his Judgment the miners case was
vast deal stronger than that Of the en-
pioyees of the road, and he therefore
suggested an amendment extending in.
vestigatlon into the existing differences
in the Lehigh and Schuylklll coal re-
gions, between mining corporations and
miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
France and Turkey

PARIS, February IA telegram from
Constantinople, regarding the arrest at
Damascus, by Turkish soldiers, of an
Algerian alleged to have been under
French protection, says: The arrested
Algerian was charged with fourteen
offenses; he was not arrested inside the
french consulate, but outside the
building. The French government and
the Porte have appointed a commission
to i4quire into the case; and also to in
vestigate the position of Algerians in
Syria, with view to rectifying the con =
dition of affairs. of which France has
frequently complained The French
me- Der of the commission, M. Imbert,
will embark at Marseilies tomorrow,
for ConstantinOple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
Call for Meeting

DENVER, February IL resident R
G. Head and Secretary Leary, of the
international Range Association, to-
night issued call to members of the
association, for the annual meeting in
this city, on March 18th. An urgent
req est is made for large attendance,
as the desire is to take me decisive
against the beef Industry, as well as
other laws necessary for the success of
the cattle industry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
Articles Of incorporation.

DENVER, February 1.-Articles incor-
porating the Chicago, Rock Island &
Colorado Railway, with a capital of
So 900, 900, was fled with the secretary
of state to-day, by JOEL F. Vail, H.
Griffith. Harlan P. Parmelee, Charles
W Belts and Henry f. Jolly, of Den
yer. The road runs from the eastern
boundary d Ebert County, where it
will connect with the Chicago, Kansas
&c Nebraska Railway, west TO Colorado
Springs. From this point branches
will be run north and south to Denver
and Pueblo,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
Worth Knowing,

Mr.. W. n. Morgan, merchant, Lake
Citv. Fla. was taken with severe Cold
attended with distressing Cough and
running into Consumption in its first
lar cough remedies and steadily grew
worse. Was reduced in flesh, had diff
cuIty in breathing and was unable to
sleep. Finally tried Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and found
immediate relief, and after using
about Z half dozen bottlesfound himself
well and has had no return of the dis
ease. No other remedy can show so
grand record OF cures, as DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Guar
anteed TO do just what is claimed for it,
Trial bottle free at A. G. Smith & Co.'S.
Drug Store. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
Sullivan's Ideas.

DUBLIN, February 1.-Sullivan, in a
speech after his release from prison,
said he desired a greater measure of
independence for Ireland, but now he
thought GIadstone's proposals were g.
fair compromise, and would unite the
two nations in peace and good fellow
ship. He urged the people to join the
National League, and to meet secretly If
they could not meet openly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
Earth0uake.

lBosToN, February i. - Earthquake
shocks were felt at many points in
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont,
at IL O'Clock this morning. No damage
has been reported, but the shock was
severe enough to rattle windows, etc.
LIITLToN, n. H., February IA
severe shock of earthquake was felt
here at II O'Clock to day. Some people
were so alarmed that they fed from
their houses. No damage was done,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
The Throat.

SAN RENO, February Ian official
bulletin regarding Crown Prince Fred
erick William says that a partial thick
sning has supervened 10 the int rior
part of the right side of the larynx, but
in consequence of the detachment of
dead particles, the swelling on the left
side has diminished. The Princes gen.
eral condition is normal. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
Locs ed Out

CINCISNAT1, February Three
thousada met, women ind giflssia4.
ployed sin shoe manufacturing were
locked out By employees to-day. The
wages of twelve girls were kept back by
one firm on the ground that by mis- :
take in, figuring out their work they
had been eyerpaid. T How workmen
took up the cause, and when the firm
refused to see the committee they
struck. The manufacturers claim that
by agreement they could only treat
with, the general committee on wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
Congress Interferes.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February L.
The House has passed the resolution
for the appointment of special COM
mittee to investlsate the cause, extent
and effect OF the Reading strike. and
also to inquire into difficulties existing
in Lehigh and Schuylkill coal region
between mining corporations and min
ers. e'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
I. A Railroad Conference.

NEW YORK, February IA conference
is now being held between President
ingalls,, of the big four road, and G. P.
Huntingdon 1t is said that they are
arranging to take the Chesapeake and
Ohio out of the hands of a receiver, and
as soon as that is accomplished, ingalls,
will be made president of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
Murdered hr Nihiiists.

LoNDoN, February IA dispatch
from Batoum says the cashieEof the
Trans-Caucasian Railway, has been
murdered by Nihilists disguised as
guards. The murderers decamped
with Il 0G0 roubles. One OF them has
been since captured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
LIME AMI 4sIILDING ROCK.

RFEssRS, ,YARJ>EY- & EYERILL HAV
Iis ing leased -iiIne kilns known as the
PascOe Lime hi.ns, from the Utah
lime and Cement Company, are prepared %
furnish first class Lime and Building Koc&
IN any quantity, Gu the shortest notice
office and ssleSlOom No. 30 South Yves
Temple Street, North OF HERAID Building
TeleDp one EO.2i9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
FOR SALE FOR ONE WEEK.

rNOKNER LOF 3SOx380 FEET, NEAR D. {
{jGR, q. depot. .Aasy terms; s., coo.
FOR SALE-Business corner on First
South, pay good interest.
FOR SAILED acres of land five miles
southwest of city limits 81 200.
water. on East. Brigham; five rods front.
Easy payments So Geo.
F0K SALE-sS16S165 fee, Second South.
Easy terms, $1,000. -
: d sy SELLS II BURTON,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-02
Armenian patriarch.

UONsrANTINoPLE, February 1.-The
Sultan has reques ted the Armenian
Patriarch to withdraw his resignation.
The Patriarch will refer the matter to
the Armenian National Assembly.
Tn Armenian mixed counsel has
protested to the Porte against the &C
ton of the Turkish officials Into and
destroying an Armenian convent near
Van