davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-03
Help uantea--Femaie.

yVANTED-A GIRL FOk 0FkEKAI boVsE-
" vera IN small family Apply al Sas tAsi
Fulton e.. -te
WANTfD- COkPETENT COOK AsD
" second gifl al ~. corner Of state and Esdi-
son-ese Mn Geo Il s.sslon a.
VANIED-fwENTN GIRLS FOR GFNERAL
nunes, dlui1rream girls e. once Rooms ~ aud
loo Ledyagd bloch, oltaWsst. second stairway
from Pear e ohice hours from o IA. 10 $50
D. ~ Irupios rlenf EIchange 24otf
ttfASrkD-A COMPETENT GIRL fOk
W seoozs girl Mr.. " kQsenthsl, y Lsisy-
elite e., oogneT0f fountaiu-sL -
IMANTrD 3 GENERAL SERXtNTs -
w good cOofk % sitcheu giris. u diningToom
girls, second girls. - cooks snc lsundresses. 70
soiiciton. Ladies ParloTS. ana Tower hios A.
-
yVANTE0-A SECOND COOK. ADDRESS O
w A, box :, this ofhoe. al
WANTED-A GOOD sTRON6. COMPETENT
w girl % do general boussNors IA fsmi, Of
three. a steady place and good wages. Mn u
HopklEs, us farls-a,e "a
EANTED-C0kPETEN GIRL FOR GENfR-
w al hOusewoTk swedish preierred Apply
10 Mn. l. n ksdchn, Isl south Onien-st -
lVANTfD-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HoDsE
W work: small iSnily' good wages Apply IN
mediaisly Al sos Wealthy ave Ltn
tIANTED-sLwISC GIRLS AND ALL OTHERS
W wishing % learn the kellogg French tailor
system of dress Custlrg 10 call or address school
Of Dress Cutting. ~ Charies-r- ~
WANTfD A COMPETENT GIRL TO DO
W general house~ork. DO NakliDg or ironing
Apply al lsS South LsisyetiesL Zsu
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-03

Fer SoIe--1sscenoneons

n OST-ON SUNDAY IOCEFT PEEFpBIfNe
| ssfs With portrait - rhfid fnslde Lave o.
Westherlr 4 Pnlle - Fesri-st-, and set rs~ arc
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-03
Wash Goods.

Summer Lawns, everything
left in stock, reduced to close,
8 cts. per yard.
Persian Lawns, Lace Zeph-
yrs and Jubilee Stripes, al
most at your own figure.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-03
Dotted and Figured
Swiss.

Our sales in this class of
goods this season have been
wonderful. We have. all told.
perhaps 300 yds.. ranging in
price from 30 to 75c. We will
sell one yard or the whole lot
at II cents per yard.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-03

NOR RESI-FURNIsHED ROOM FOR oNE
+ or two Gentlemen; very desirable location.
81 North I5uiast 2<s
X Ns
NOR RENT-A NICELY FrRSIsuED ROOM,
i steam heated, 10 two gentlemen. or man sud
wife, with board Cal a. Central Place. ~
ToR RENT a FRONT ROOM FURNISHED,
L and one unfinished. ~ Oskesst ~
NOR RENT FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsB.
II ed roolak for light bouss keeping also sleep
ing rooms Enquire 81 - West fultoDSt, opfo
site Derby Hotel. ~
I1OR RENT-FrRNfsHE ROOMS. STKAM
r heated nd furnished rooms i0f lighi hoIss
keeping Apply At nom l0s, new Houseman
block. Dec lau
COR RENT - FT RNIsBED FRONT Rooms,
I either single or en suite Apply % Room a.,
Powers Op<Ts House isock. ieaTl-st Ibu
TOR RENT-THT INCEST KIND OF Rooms
II 81 suit Of two o. fo1r reoTt- With al modern
i1pIovcnerp en tsnsist. for Offices OF light
manufacturing purposes, also for logging. Eu
ouife 81 once, 20. Il CsBsl-st., oi 9. A. Bsrwin
s<u
For Rent--B ouscs.
nor RFNT-HOTsF AND BARN. 2si CHERRY.
r st. Enquire At 2le Jefferson ave. 2fs
NOR sRENT-BorsEs. A. s. WITTY. - OF
Il tE~stt. -
NOR RENT-HOrsF 1t2 CoRNfR BbRtL.Y
+ and Lyon 50. SIS per month. "a
For Rent Bss~,ness Places.
TOR -oTFHtTF or THF STORF
+ No. 2 CsRsis- Fer particular enquire o.
9. A BtrwiE lt<U
Found.
THAT Yor CAN Buy CITY RIAL FsTtTF
| 81 uuhesrc - prices of A. X ADtsdsi
Joveu block opposite sweet EotsL 1fs
FuruSfare stored.
vRNITURK FTosED. PACKED AID
L moved. FrprT yscteE sent IN shoff notice
- Rsdciif hoiL IL south Dlvision-sl teie-
phone No el1 Jsf'Y 9. -
IrTRNTTT 2 > pACKFD MoNFp tED STORED
L ~ - er1sneed w0rfBeu cbesr 81 Mr. =
J. wafeTt secoBc hand furniture dealer. ~
south blf a on-sf- lHt
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-03
Linens.

Remnants of Table Linen,
cut Napkins and odd Towels
greatly reduced in price to
clear the counters
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-03

Situations Udnted-FeBsdle.
WANTED YOUNG LADY DE-ikEs :
W situation IN lawyers, of insurance onlo'
% do copy ing, tyDe writing. and general oflo'
work: references required Address y, boa Z
this Office, a
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-03

IOR kklF-A iAE0F nHilk nNFIIaK6
Il botse On srfing 81. ioE s<vN uest frsue
dwelling houss "a 1aHessi Tor q Sc sac an
Isynenta Hnc reasonable ierfus y A. lsrI3f.
roen ia. iscysHc tlo,t. over Public LlorsIy.
2s7lf
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-03
ParaSOlS.

2S only in stock. Take your
choice for 81; worth three
and four times the price we
ask you.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-03
(hallieS.

Every piece of Challie dress
fabric left in stock below the
cost to manufacture.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-03

TOR EFNT-oSF-H1IF OF THF STORF
No. = Canals FoT particular enquire o.
9 A BtrwiE. lc<0
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-03

THAT Yor CAN BrY CITY RIAL ESTATE
| 81 uuhesrc - prices of A. X ADtisdsi, ?
Joveu block opposite SWEETS EotsL Ns
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-03
Real Estate Country

GOOD ROOMS AND BOARD AT ia sOUTH
VI DiVikion<t Apply a. once "a
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-04

List OF Appointments.

Bro. Rev. ). D. Harris, Special
Deputy, will address the people at
the following times and places
viz:
Clifton, Thursday, Jan. 8; West
Columbia, Friday, 6; Pleasant
Flats, .. B. Church, Sunday, g.;
Point Pleasant, Tuesday, 10; Leon,
Thursday, 12; Buffalo, Friday, 10 !;
Winfield, Sunday, Is; Raymond
City, Tuesday, II; st. Adams,
Thursday, 10; Hurricane, Satur-
day, 81; Milton, Sunday, %; Bar
louisville, Tuesday, "a; Guyan-
dotte, Thursday, rs.
Bro. Harris makes this tour by
authority of the Grand Lodge, and
all friends of the Order and cause
along the route are requested to
render him all assistance in their
power.-Good Tenplar.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-04
TEMPERANCE In WHEELING.
Mai. Camps Meetings Grow
Ing I'm Interest.

From the Intelligencer, we clip.
the following:
The watch meeting and temper
ance free lunch at the Capitol rink.
Saturday night was as successful in
its results as it was unique and
original in its conception. Over
fifteen hundred people were served
with coffee, doughnuts and sand
wiches, and the attendance was
good constantly from the opening
at 7 o'clock until the close long
after midnight. The interest
never Jagged. The leaders of the
meeting were changed every hour,
Messrs q. w. Atkinson, g. w.
Baggs, N. W. Beck, William Hast
ings and J. M. Dowler succeeding
each other in conducting the ex-
ercises, each of them making stir.
ring speeches. Remarks of prac-
tical and effective character were
also made by Major Camp and
Messrs Sam Creighton and George
Fuller.
Mrs. Camp added much to the
successful and pleasant character of
the services by her FIVE singing.
At midnight, by request of num-
Der of drinking men, the choir sang
"Nearer, my God, to Thee" This
was joined in heartily by the large
audience, and was very solemn and
impressive.
Last night the attendance was
the largest that has greeted Major
Camp since his meetings began in
this city. Over two thousand peo-
pie were in the rink and many left,
unable to obtain entrance. Twen-
ty drinking men sent forward q
request that the Christian people
of Wheeling would pray for them,
that they might live up to their
resolution and reform. There was
a large number signed the pledge,
nearly as many as on Saturday
night, when 1875 names were added
to Major Camps list OF signers.
The exercises were all earnest and
interesting.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The steamer W. Porter, burned
to the waters edge, below Louis
vile January l., Vessel and cargo,
total loss. One man drowned.
Ex-Governor Joel Parker, New
Jerseys war governor, died on New
Years day, of paralysis of the
brain.
Business is " all torn up again
by big strike on the Reading
Railroad and in the Pennsylvania
coal fields.
Samuel Spencer has been elected
President of the B & O., at salary
of $4,000.
The City Council of Atlanta,
Georgia, has fixed $500 as the
cost Of a retail liquor dealers license.
The ordinance restricts saloons to
certain streets.
Fifteen hundred news boys had
reserved seats at the great CityHall,
Cincinnati, at a grand Christmas
entertainment and News Boys sup
per.
Daniel Manning, late Secretary
of the Treasury died at Albany,
N. Y, Dec. "a.
Gov. John s. Marmaduke of Mis-
souri, died of pneumonia, at the
Capital, on Monday, Dec. %.
In addition to the 100000 Of
Peters pence, the gifts sent to the
Pope in commemoration of his ju-
bilee are estimated to be worth
$20,O0o,00O. The present sent by
President Cleveland was a copy Of
the Constitution of the United
States, beautifully printed on vel
lum.
Cincinnati people have been
paying % cents a bushel for coal,
the low water cutting off the usual
Pittsburg supply.
John Jacob Astor gave his son
w. w. Aston, his fine villa at New
port. worth 100000 as a Christmas
gift.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-04
PROF. hodges AT GUKAN.
DOTTE.
The WOmen Bravely Battling fe
Their Homes.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Dec. 81, $1
MRS. JANE A. JOHNSON, Prest. w.
G. T. u.
DEAR MADAM. I enclose you my
check for $500 in payment of my
installments for 1887 and 1888
on my share of stock in the w. C.
T. q.
l attended a very interesting
meeting of the Guyandotte Union
last evening, where I went by invi-
tation of the President, Mrs. Hoff-
man, to make a temperance talk.
There Is good Union in Guyan-
dotte, one Of the best l know of,and
its work is having it's effect. The
corporation election takes place
there next Thursday and the Tenn.
perance people are sanguine of
electing council that will be anti
license. If success crowns their
efforts it will be mainly due to the
efforts of those earnest women.
With ardent,wishes and hopes
that 1888 will be year of victory
for the Temperance banner, l re-
main, Very truly yours,
~ ,-f THos. e. HODGES,
Principal State Normal School.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-04
WHEELING FORCES
Moving ON The Enemy,s
Works.
Call for An Amendment
Mass Meeting, Jan.
IL, 1855.

To the Citizens of Wheeling:
In view of the fact that q Con-
stitutional Amendment, prohibit
ing the manufacture and sale of
spirituous and malt liquors as
beverage, within the limits of West
Virginia, has been submitted to-
tho voters OF the State for ratifica-
ton or rejection, and will be passed
upon in the month of November,
1883, and believing that all per-
sons who favor morally, education,
sobriety, religion and ideal citizen
ship, will support said amendment
at the polls; and believing further,
that no effective or substantial
work can be successfully done with
out organization:
We, therefore, favor holding a
public Mass Netting" at the Capt
toll Rink, on the 18th day of Janu-
airy, in the city of Wheeling, for
the purpose of organizing a "Non-
demominatio,,al, r,on-partisaas" move
ment that will bring together. on a
common platform, all of our citizens
who favor the ratification of said
amendment. And we, whose
names are hereto appended, issue
such call on the day, (12th) and at
the place aforesaid, and we beg all
good citizens to consider this great
question and attend said meeting.
(Signed, by all the Pastors OF the
various churches in the city and,
surrounding suburbs, DR. Blaisdell
of the Female College, Hon. G.. w.
Atkinson, Richards, Clouston,
Hastings, Farris and long list Of
prominent citizens.)
A special programme will be ar
ranged for the occasion and given
to the public in the near future.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-04

The Coming Conflict Calm.
ly Discussed.

EDITOR FREEMAN:
We are in the midst of the Holt
days. Our little town is enjoying
perfect quiet, some drinking of
course, but no outbreaking of any
consequence. There has been
quite a number of jugs passed
through Leon from Gallipolis to
parties in the surrounding commu.
nifty. The w. c. T. Union Is doing
a quiet work here that will be felt
for good in the near future. One
of the greatest difficulties we have
to overcome is in the church mem.
bers, who have always been dram
drinkers. They boast of their
grand privilege to take a drink
whenever they feel so disposed and
stop just when and where they
please. From our small stock Of
observation we are firmly of the
opinion that the influence of this
class is the greatest hindrance to
the cause of Prohibition. We have
been reading with a great deal Of
interest, the discussion between
Judge Ferguson and Hon. T. R.
Carskadon; and we are net able to
decide for the life of US, which
would be the better for the cause
We will need every vote for the
Amendment that will be possible
for vs. to get, and if we could gel
more votes by not putting a third
ticket in the field, it does seem that
this would be wisdom at this time
at least. We have interrogated
| several leading Prohibitionists in
this county upon this subject, and
all say by all means stand aside
Ijust this o0ce and get every vote
fer Prohibition that we can. Dur
ing the ever memorable struggle
for liberty, TO which we all are in.
4 debted, the Prince of Orange was
compelled 10 give one half of his
/ time to correcting the errors of his
followers and uniting them, that
| he might be able to lead them
to victory. So it seems to US at
this time that there is great danger
of QUE committing errors that would
be fatal to the cause. If there is q
third ticket ia the field we expect
to do all in QUIZ power for the same,
but would it be for the best? This
is q very serious question one that
We cannot set at rest yet. We
would be glad to hear from others
who vote as they pray, upon this
subject. ID. NJ. SULLIVAN.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-04
MASON COUNTY LETTER.
Mr.. CarskadOn at Kings
Station, Church Festi-
val &c.
Knees STATION, MASON Co.
December rs, 1887.

ED. FREEMAN,
Enclose please find check for
FREEMAN till Jan. 1889. We have
built very neat church at this
Mace. and the first address in it
was by Bro. T. R. Carskadon, even
before the house was finished. He
addressed our people Dec. 10th on
Prohibition, and Pm sure good RS
suits will follow. a
To supply the balance due on
the church, our ladies arranged tor
a festival Christmas eve. Some
feared whisky would cause trouble
as on former occasions of the kind,
but the courage of our W. G. T. U.
was equal to the emergency and
the work went bravely on. There
were some young men present un-
der the influence of liquor, but no
disturbance, and q most enjoyable
time it was.
The proceeds, $40, were applied
On the church debt. ALI are con-
graduating the ladies on their
success.
We hear that whisky caused
trouble at School House Christ.
mas tree not far from here. -.
Let as continue to hope, talk,
pray and vote for the time when
the whisky Demon shall be driven
from the land, 30 that the people
may meet 10 peace and harmony
to celebrate the anniversary of the
birth of our Redeemer, is the pray.
of one enlisted for the war.
w. Ell. KING,
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-04

must meet and organize under the
call as previously determined, and
will possess full power to act upon
the question Of seating provision
al delegates. Secretaries Of conven.
tions and of state committees
should send to the chairman of the
national committee full lists of
names and addresses of all delegates
as soon as selected. - =
SAMUEL DIcKIE,
Chairman Nat. Prohibition Com.
J. A. VAN FLEET. Secretary.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-04
VIck's kl0rai Guide.

A silver lining to every cloud!
With the short dull days of early
winter come the CHEEKY holidays
and Vick's beaut iful annual, and
10 spring already appears not far
distant. We can almost see the
greenirg grass anot the blooming
flowers. In the way of Catalogues,
Vick's Floral Guide is unequaled
in artistic appeara nee, and the
edition of each year that appears
simply perfect, is 8 urpassed the
next. New and beautiful engrav-
ings, and three colore,d plates OF
flowers, vegetables, ana grain, are
features for the issue for 1888. Its
lavender tinted cover, with origin
al designs of most pleasing effects
will ensure it prominent place In
the household and library. 1t is in
itself a treatise on horticulture and
is adapted to the wants of a IL who
are interested in the garden or
house plants. 1t describes the
rarest flowers and the choicest veg
etables. If you want to know sny
thing about the garden, see Vick's
Floral Guide, price only 10 cents,
including a Certificate good for ~
cents worth of seeds. Published
by. James Wick, Scotsman, Roches-
ter. N. Y.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-04
Still They Come.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The immi-
grafton at this point during the
past year shows an increase of over
10000 Storage and 10000 cabin
passengers. The total number of
cabin passengers who arrived this
year was 78,80O, and of steerage
passengers 81, 81, and in 1886 the
figures were 68,742 and 300,918.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-04
TEXT FOR HIGH LII
CENSE PREACHERS.

"And the chief priests took the
silver pieces and said, It is not
lawful to put them into the treas.
ury, because it lie the price of blood"
MATT. XVII; 3.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-01-04
One Hundred Dollars.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY, &, b.

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ToLEDo,l
LUCAS COUNTY, g. b.
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. Cheney
q Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of CA
TARRH that can not be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J.. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day Of December, A. D. 80.
~ A. W. GLEASON,
(sEAL) Notary Public.
w. INw
p. Stalls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces Of the system. Send for tes-
timonials, free.
HS-Sold by Druggists, rs cents.
r.f
t.a
lanN
It,s.E as..-sfEa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27
Good News From the Cans l.

PANAMA, September ia well-in-
formed correspondent writes the Star
and Herald: SIT is learned that several
contracts on the canal have been fin
lshed, turned over to the Canal Com
pany and accepted, after inspection.
Facts are stubborn things. These ire
futsbly give the lie to the innumerable
vague floating rumors in circulation
about the Canal Company's shutting
down work OF course they are shut
ting down and just as fast as they can,
but only so at the completion of their
work. Other equally important sec
tons will also shortly shut down and
the outside world suspects it and whilst
it is yet buttonholing itself speculating
on the gloomy prospects of the Pan
anna Canal work, the cable will fash
throughout Christendom with the It'd
ings that ships are floating on their way
over The Isthmus of Paua ma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27
FIFTIETH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

WAsEISGToE, September 26.-The bill
reported by Hoar on the 9th of Febru-
airy last, to provide for inquests under
the national authority was taken up,
and George proceeded to address the
Senate On the subject. After reviewing
the origin and history of African
slavery and the causes leading up to
the War, MIR. George gave detail of the
political situation in Mississippi from
the days OF the reconstruction to the
present time At the conclusion of his
speech the bill went over without
action.
Daniels addressed the Senate on the
resolution to refer the Presidents an
nual message. He said the Democracy
had written on is banners "unneces-
sary taxation is unjust taxation" and
under that sign it would conquer or
fall.
A committee of conference was or
dered on the defcient DILL, and Sena-
tors Hale, Allison and Cockrell were
appointed.
The Senate then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27
HOUSE

Forney, of Alabama, presented the
conference report On the sunory civil
appropriation bill. Laid over.
The committee on public lands re-
ported and the House passed. without
debate, bill to forfeit certain lands
granted the Northern Pacific Railroad.
1t provides that all lands granted the
Northern Pacific by the act of July 2,
1862, except such as are djacent to and
co-termiDal with the road constructed
prior to July 4th, 1879 except the right
of way through the remainder of the
route, including the necessary grounds
for station buildings, etc.; excepting
also, the lands included within the
mits Of any village, town or city, be
declared forfeited and restored to
the public domain because of the
failure of the company to per-
form the conditions on which
the grant was made. The forfeiture is
not extended to lands adjacent to and
co-terminous with the completed road
sold by the company prior to January
lst, 1888, to bona fde purchasers for
value. but the title of such land is con
tirmed upon condition that all persons
claiming the benefit of this section,
shall. within one year after the passage
OF this act, file before the register and
receiver of the proper land offices sub
ject to appeal to the Commissioner of
the General Land Office. proof of good
faith in consideration of the daie al 4
extent of the purchase. All settlers
upon forfeited lands are authorized to
acquire title to not exceeding 100 acres
under the homestead law.
The Senate joint resolution approprI-
ating 500, 600 for the relief of the yellow
fever sufferers passed with an amend
ment making its object to prevent the
spread of yellow fever and cholera.
The bill to donate arms and equip.
ments to Oregon for the use of militia
of that State was passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27
Wholesale Opium gmusgline.

OTTAWA, Ont, Septemb Der 26.-Hon.
Mackenzie Bowel, minister of customs,
just returned from British Columbia,
says it is quite evident lucrative
business is being done in the manufae-
ture of prepared opium at Victoria and
smuggling it into the United States
along the frontier. II is imported in
the rough state and the duty paid, so
the Dominion government is powerless
to remedy the evil, The importation
has increased from 6 900 pounds III 1880
TO l05 000 in 1887, of which so per cent.
was Struggled into the United States.
He thinks the United States should
send detectives to Victoria to work the
matter up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27
A Coast Storm

BosToS, September ga violent
wind and rain storm is raging along the
whole New England coast this morn
ing. The telegraph wires are down in
all directions. The damage will be
large. The storm is the most violent
for long time Z large number of
vessels are anchored in the outer har-
Dor. Many viii go ashore if the storm
continues.
The wind increased to q hurricane
and forced fishing schooner ashore at
Rocky Neck. 1t is probably the Bilge.
The weather is so thick that it is impos-
sible to see anything in the hsrbor 1t
is rumored that three vessels have gone
ashore at Eastern Point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27
Large Refinery Sold

NEW YORK, S SEPTEMBER 26.-The Pos
says: 1t is announced to-day that
Lombard e. Ayers, who have been the
largest individual oil reiners in the
the United Suites, have sold their re-
6nery at Bayonne, New Jersey, to the
Ocean Oil Company of New York, and
the Chester Oil Company of Philadel-
phia, both controlled by the Water
Pipe line of Philadelphia. The consid-
Grafton is stated to be not less than
So 600, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27
IRJohn Dying2

Boston, September 26.-Juhn L. Sui
Ivan shows no improvement. His
family are beginning TO feel anxious
about him. His physicians consider
his condition critical. Dr. Buen, when
asked if he expected Sullivan TO recover,
said: Yes, he has chance. but it
would not surprise me in the least to
receive hastY summons TO his BEDSIDE. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-27
They Want Dividends

NEW YORK, September ga London
correspondent of the Times telegraphs
that the foreign shareholders, not only
of the st. Paul ROAD, but also OF the
Burlington, Santa Re and Northeastern
Railroads, propose to take action to Sc
cure the running OF those roada IN the
interest of the investors, instead Of the