davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

SUUU on iith ave, near st.; secure these at
once. JOHN c. GREEN d. CO., 40l California
street iel5 u SuWe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

q IN DIAMOND ST, NEAR 20TH; LOT
~ IOOs 20Il25: street work done q. H. UMB-
sen x Co, II Montgomery St lie 22SuTuTh 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

rTHORO CHICKEN EGGS FOR HATCH
L ing; Light and DARK Brahma, BUFF and Partridge
Cochin, Plymouth Rock, Black Spanish. Wyand0ttes
81 20 for IL; Houdan, White and Brown Leghorns
or small, so cents extra; do not send e. o. D.
FIR. kRAUS, 1881 McAllister st ie22 20 2tes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

c.EOQ sIDE-HILL LOT 3OOxIO0: SHE'LL
sTOUO. tered; :. frontage; $50 cash; $l0 month
~. CHAS. A. BAILEY. owner, 624 Market. iel9 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

st2D0O LOT 5Oxll4: on THE SUNNY SIDE
I-OpO. OF Grove ST., near Church. G. II.
lMhSEN a CO, IA Montgomery. ie22 SuIuTh st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

NEW 2-sToRY HOUSE OF ROOMS AND
~ bath; stone walks: lot 25xl00; in central
location. San falGo $4,000; terms.
land
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

CALiFoRNIA HOTEL, EAST BERK ELEY; GOOD
~ rooil.s family siaSe men; board optional im'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

GEOn EACH; = CHOICE LOTS FRONTING
u OOO 23d ana oath ayes, bet. Point Lobos aud
Clement Sts.; Duy. JOHN G. GREEN & co, 40I
California 81. iel5 II SuWe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

GDO0O 18TH ST., NEAR FOLSOM; LOr 25x
D-OOO. IS. u. II. UMBSEN < CO., Il Mont
EomeTy st. ie22 SuTuTh st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

DLAkE BLOCK (C0R. TWELFTH AND WASH
u ngton, Oakland) recently cempieted: elegant
sunny rooms unfurnSh'dfo for offices or private 10 i'm
CTLEG ANTLY FURNISHED SUNNY ROOMS TO
II rent, with board; all modera convenienees pr-
vase family 562 Eighth ST.. between Clay aud def
ferscn: block from local train. jelO Ian
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

$4,000 new eolsre Of and 5atR
with all modern improvements; brick foundation;
parties desiring nice little home viii find IL to
their advantage to examine this property: Octayia
St MCAFEE BALDWIN " HAMMOND. 10 Mont
gOmery ST. iel5 SuTuTh Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

10 fats Fulton St, bet. Lyon aud Lott; all &C.
cupied; monthly rental 1892.
fats Bush ST.. bet. Powell and Mason: all
rented for 1925 per month; pays big interest on in
Nestment
8 fats on Lott st. nr. McAiilster; rented for $50
monthly grand re urus on asking price.
fats Potrero ave, near 23t ST; Just finished;
81 5 rent offered.
. fats on Raker St, nr. Washington finish and ap-
pUiutments first class; occupied, rents 500.
fats Oh Alabama St.. M. 2lst; Just completed:
Can be bought very cheap.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

C.oOO EACH-ONLY A FEW LEFT; SUPERB
u CUO lots on the emineuce south Of the park /;
highly picturesque view OF the city, the bay aud
Golden Gate; these lots Will be worth fortunes:
call at once. JOHN c. GREEN d Co. 40l Califor-
mia let5 SuMe II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

CAFE, SCALE, LErrER-PRESS. STORE TRUCK
~ and money-till cheap. lU2 Clay St au2S I'm
CECoND-HAND BOILERS, ENGINES, PUMPS.
- shafting, pueys, betting water pipes, etc. Mo
INTOSH a MOLPMAN. lSl KeaIe ST dei u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

GQ0O EUKEhA ST., NEAR 2lST; LOT 25x
u OCO. 1875; ready for building q. H. UMBSEN
i CO., Il Montgomery ST. je22 SuIuTh 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

$1,000 SUMNER RESORT ESQ 0oS S naSS . OF
cows and hogs: the above is Situated in very de-
sirable locality and viii be sold on reasonable
terms. For further particulars apply to g. CARL
SON. $50 Fourth ST. je20 3tt
BAKERY FOR SALE CHEAP: DOING GOOD
ID business good Tor selling 1924 Dupont
St, bet. Vallejo aud Green. lego sSt%
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

an OOO 2-SToRY GROOM HOUSE AND
u OUU. small store; lot 45xl00: corneriny on
8 Streets bargain. w. T. BARNARD son. ASS
Ninth st lelo Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

SUUU frontages: can be divided into lots
(2 corners; this property being Francisco ST. Is
in the center OF the manufacturing quarter of the
city and i'm proved with suitable fats a good income
could be derived; the lot is on the grade and ready
tor building; terms easy; the belt road VIII pass
this property, and being centrally located 1t is
sure to advance in value. MCAFEE, BALDWIN IL
HAMMOND 10 s ielh L SuruTh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

GGQ0 EACH-6O0 BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
NOOO lots; 25I 100 the sunny slopes OF
POtrer0 close to manufacturing center: destined to
soon become one OF the most important sections OF
the city; terms extremely liberal: only oneJhird
cash and balance in and two years, per
cent JOHN e. GREEN q CO., sOl California
street. jel5 II SuNe
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

no SELL OUT YOUR BUSINESS PROMPTLY
for cash go to l. ID. BARNARD. 114S Market ST..
bet. Mason and TAYLOR: established 1859. i22 2tS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22
q HO00 LARGE LOT ON 18TH,


S30OO-Sanchez, near Ridley; 25x125.
Sll5O-2Oth near Church; 25Xll4.
s4250-Cor. 18th and Diamonds 81 :6x76.
S65O0-CastrO, near 18th; 50Xl25.
S3OOO-COr. 18th and Diamond: 34Xl00.
MCAFEE, BALDWIN X HAMMOND, 10 Mont
gomerN ST leila II SuTurh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

DERKELEY = FINE BLOCK, 3.4S ACRES:
ID $500.
Fine lot 4Oxl05; w. line OF Newberry ST., near
Newberry Station; $780, easy terms. Apply to T.
CAPP a co, AS MONTGOMERY ST.. reaeStato agents
and house-brnkers. le22 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

C.7E0 EACH-2 BEAUTIFUL LOTS on W.
u w side OF Homestead St, Gath; size
25Il25 each; bargain JOHN C. GREEN d CO.,
4O1 California 81. lel5 SuWe II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22
ALAMEpA ROOMS AND HOUSES.

ITO LET-2 SUNNY ROOMS, NEWLY FUR
nshed at the heaIthiest part OF Alameda, 20 gen
temen. 305 Mcpherson ST. Jel9 St+
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-22

G260O NEARLY NEW COTTAGE OF 5
gDZOOU. rooms and bath Cumberland ST., bet
Church and Sanchez 18Th and 2Oth; 25xll4. w.
II. GRIM & CO, 42S Montgomery ST. 1t
GJD5 TO 5000 EACH ACCORDING TO LoCA-
u ~ tiOu-Sice level lots IN South san Fran
cisco close 10 street-cars; secure home while
land is yet cheap. JOHN C. GREEN AZ CO., 4Ol
California iel5 SuNen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
IFuti.r.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The
House then resumed consideration
ur the Senate amendments 10 the
Suuiry Civil Appropriation bill, the
question being on uOu-concurriug in
minor SeEatv amendments.
Rogers ARK rose, and being
recognized 10y the Speaker, saii lac
wished 70 submit 4 few remarks.
Cannon Ills. made the point that
debate was not in Ur,ier. The
Speaker was at iirSt inclined to
question this point, but after a brief
debate. in order 10 save time, he
recognized Cannon 10 move the
previous question.
Against this Rogers protested, aus:
hal quite q c0lloquywith the Speak
eg.
The remainder Of the afternoon
was consumed in a vain attempt to
secure a quorum, and without dis
losiug If the bill the House took a
recess.
ON call Of the House today Is
members failed to respond.
Cannon has given notice that a,
the earliest opportunity he will a-k
action on the resolution revOkiug all
leave OF absence, excepting those
granite. on account OF sickness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

HusTOS, Aug. Tile Italian
society II Nafi1, it seems. a.,
marked two wrIlkuuvu Italians a
this city as doomed vi.I!uS. These
are police officers John Rn-atti aaI
GJarCb.ri CorrHiIrl. ag-, 10th have
received thci- death warnings.
la Malta has f1-ty-tive mrmtery iIi
BCst1n and the police, by Iatien.
working, have secured the NAMES Of
all RGsatti's ofItnsc 20 this gang
Is that he has been the means ui
bringing % Justice several Italian
mu!dereTS, besides other offenders
belonging 10 the same nationality.
10 Is through his activity ~ police
matters that he Las brought down
upon him the hatred and vengeance
OF la Malta in Boston. Their ami
mostly toward CUCchiaTa j. due 10
the raFt he took ~ the conviction Of
Guise Luccl, the south Boston
Italian who shot ard killed million
airr Cunningham in Milton ON
November2I, l>S9. while engaged
iu reaching ON his grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

LONDpS, Aug. In the Com,
mons today Secretary Ferguson de.
clared that no permission had been
accorded Germany 70 establish a
Protective tariff on Zanzibar. He
maintained that the Sultan had
bound himself not to allow any
trading monopoly within his teri!
tory.
Acknowledgement Webster, re-
plying to a question, said, assuming
slavery Ia be lawful according 10
the law Of a country over which
there is q British prOteCt0rate, il
would he recognized a a legal
status.
Ferguson confirmed the reports
that the British African Lakes Com
pIny's steamer JlIHes SCUsHSOH hai
been seized 10y an officer Of the
Portuguese navy. He stated the
British minister at Lisbon had been
instructed 10 demonstrate with
Portugal against the seizuTe,and de-
maHd the punishment Of these who
seized the steamer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

came from the Finance Committee.
lie believed in disturbing the duties
necessary for the purpose Of raising
revenue for the support OF the gov
ernment in such a way as to equal
lie the conditions existing between
1 the manufacturers Of this country
anu these abroad. II he were IN
doubt he would resolve the doubt In
!avOr Of the American nauufac-
tureTs; but if he knew the exact
conditions, he would put home and
| foreign manufacturer on The same
footing precisely. The Senate, ne
/ continued, owed some duty 10
the American people rs well as to
the manufactures. The Democratic
TART, nad its full share Of response
Z uiliiy for the iniguities Of the pres
! cnt tariff law, and Of that which
I was now proposed. The democrats
I in the House had had an OppOTtu-
nifty Of correcting the errors Of the
Mckinley bill, but they had sought
| 10 evade the responsibility Of their
votes when, by joining with the
/ republicans who were opposed 20
that bill, they might have elimin-
atei many Of its errors. He could
see the game of b1ttledOre and
/ shuttlecUck between free trade anu
protection constantly going on Tor
the political advantage Of one side
ami the personal advantage Of the
other, and between the two eX-
tnemes the great body Of American
| people were being crushed and
I ground. He would apply the rule
that whoever demanded q tax for
his own benefit should be ready to
show cOnclusively that his interest
"as also the public Interest.
Sherman replied to Plumb. He
cOncurred with the Senator Ia the
statement that no proposition made !
to tax the people could lie supported !
unltss there was good ground for il. /
He went on to speak Of the growth I
! Il he crccksry industry; il was not 10 [
he ignored and not 10 Ice refused any 1
reasonable demand. the prices Of 4
chinaware were less now than the 4
duties were ten years ago.
Vest modified MS amendment by /.
masking the two rates ON decorated I
china 80 ami 50 per cent respective
".
The bill went over and the Senate /
adjourned.
Senator Stewart today introduced .
n bill granting the salt Lake City I
Street Railway Company permission
10 extend their line Of electric road ]
through the Fort Douglas military
reservation b. such points near the
headquarters as might be designat-
ed. The bill was accompanied ~ a
petition in its favor signed 10y all
the officers OF the Sixteenth lnfau-
try, headed by Colonel Blunt. The
same hill has been introduced in the
nuuse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
Rnssinn lows Cetninr.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The t,.!ct
Of practical punishment which the
Car has pronounced against the
Jews in Russia will have ar impor-
tant effect in this country. \ prom
ineut New York Hebrew says that
4 great majority Of the banished
million will make their way as soon
as possible TO America, which Is the
only land to which they turn with
favor. Many OF the immigrants viii
Of necessity be almost without
means. There viii first arise the
question Of their admissibility under
the law excluding all persons liable
TO become a public charge.
Superintendent Weaver Of the
immigration Bureau says he aRtici-
pstes n repetition in some worse
form Of the rush OF Russian immi-
grants to this country in lSs2. He
believes that 50 per cent. Of them
will come TO America. "The law
70. the exclusion OF paupers was de-
signed for just such emigrancies as
this" Superintendent Weaver
says, sand I shall enforce & strict.
lTr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The lack OF a
general attempt by the Boss CarPen-
ters' Association 10 carry out today
the policy embodied In tire resUlu.
ton adopted last night was a sur
prise, even 90 the JOurneymen Car
ppnIers' Council. About 800 men,
hers Or the HOsses' Association last
night adopted a Iesol-.ior -
fusing the previously agreed
upon advance Of - cents per hour.
or the 5000 journeymen dependent
upon the new bosses, however, only
100 quit work today. Whether or
not a general strike will again be
declared Is a mooted question. Il is
asserted 10y some that the council,
instead Of advising a strike, proposes
to settle the matter in court, as an
agreement for an advance Of rates
after August lst was entered into
with each employer individually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

4 Shocking Tragedy in n london
BAR Room.

1 Saurh m. Tragedy in n London
bar Room.
LONDON. Aug. IA shocking
double muricr occurred in baE
room on Kingsiand road in this city
las. night. which all tine daily papers
cliaracturize today Is IAN American
tragedy y discharged soldier
named Hargan. alias Harper, quar-
relied with William Lambert ant
John Wheeler while sitting together
ut the bar. The landlord eJeCteI
them. When outside Hargau inn
meiiately drew a Colts revolver and
shot both men through the head;
they fell dead on the sidewalk. By
ISLANDERS ATTEMPTED TO capture the
murderer, who Immediately shot
again, killing the third man.
An enormous and excited crowd
then gathered round Hargan. who
kept everyone at bay, leveiing his
revolver and backing down the
street. No one had the courage 10
attempt TO capture him until VIII
liam knifton, n brother OF the prize
fighter. ami another man grappled
with him from behind.
Then begau q desperate fight fl
life. Hangar managed 10 fire his
revolver three times into tine crowd
without hitting kniftOn or doing
any damage. The fight lasted "a
quarter Of an hour. during which
time Knif,on was nearly killed ami
Hargan nearly torn 10 pieces. Hi
clothes were stripped from him and
when finally exhausted and bleed
ing he fell 10 the sidewalk, tne
crowd stamped on him, threw stones
ut him. and would have lynchei
him but for the arrival Of squad Of
police. He was picked up II. n dy-
ing condition and carried to the
station house on a stretcher.
Hargau left a West Surrey TeCi-
ment three months ago and went To-
New York in search % employment.
He was not successful in finding ii.
and returned here n few days ago
He claims that the dead man robbed
him the night before, and at the
station house. in giving his icpC-
si,iOn. he said that he had sarve..
them only n they would have been
served in America for a similar Of.
Tense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
Northumberland.

81. Louis, August DIR. Her
man Fisher, a prominent physician
on the south side, is lying at his
house in 4 critical condition, as 4
result Of, according to the story, IT.
discreet remarks 10 n lady patient,
NirS. Ernest Be-tram. II Is stated
that Mrs. Bertram informed her
husband, who went to Fishers
house, taking with him a large
Newfoundland dog. On gaining
aimittance, he set the brute upon
the doctor, who was badly laceratrd
10y tine dogs teeth. BCrtTam then
administered n terrible thrashinE
70 Fisher, using a pair Of bras
knuCkies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

NIAssILOS, o., Aug. l.-Ofiicsri
Hagan and Ertile had n desperat,
battle with large gang Of tramps,
who spent the afternoon drinking
five kegs OF beer near n bridge. II
the attempt TO arrest them the oil
cers shot three Of them, infiicting
painful but not serious wounds.
The men yrerN an Locked ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

CONsTANTISOpLE, Aug. THE
Armenian patriarch has resigned.
Dispatches from Erwat say the
condition Of the Armenian peasants
Ia AwashgoTi district is miserable
beyond description. The petty
Turkish officials urge the Kurds t.
plllage the villages. The Christians
throughout the district are praying
Russia to intervene and deliver
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

OMAHA. Aug. l.-At the prelimi-
nary hearing Of the South Omaha
Council bribery cases to-day, the
County Attorney dismissed the
charges agaInst COuncilmen John
ston and Burke. Ex-County Clerk
Roach, charged with Offering brides,
waived preliminary hearing, and
was held 20 the district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
HIsT1RICAL sKErCH.

BUEN0s AYRFs, Aug. 1.-At the
beginning u the revolution General
Luvaile took command 0g tine gov
eminent forces, seConGei 10y the
cisicf OF police, Colonel I. Cap!e.
villa, with 25ll policemen. Until
Sunday, the 9Th, ats am, the rev
OlutiDn was triumphant. Ii wa.
decided n grant "a truce asked by
the government tn lU q. m. when
fighting was q be- continued. il
vas not resumed. Il having teen
d scidei 20 stop firing 90 enter into Z
treaty. While this was going on.
tae government was receiving
troops irom the Interior.
On the 18th the firing started
again, the revUiutigEisis icing
helped by six meu-I;- war bomiari-
ing the places OccUrI-g! by govern.
meUt troops, causing damage o.;
small Importance. At ! pm. ihe
meE-Jf-waE eeas-d firing by order o.!
the revJlu.iOnis.s, who abandoned
their arms according 60 agreement.
The leaders Of the revolution saw
that this agreement was entered int
because Of their want of ammuui.
ton.
The people axe GREATLY Gisconten.-
ei with these arrangements. some
citizens and soldiers have even com
mitted suicide. Colonel Capdsvilla
has been Obliged To have his leg an
Futated. Colonel Camps Th0reve.
a revOluii1uiSt. Is dead. The chic,
leader Of the instruction was DIR.
LeOuarderB Alem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
LIST or LETTERS

Remaining in tue Poet unce st sal;LzSe
Gag. Utah, August ], i,sn. which. Il NOS
called for within two week, will be sent O.
the Dead Letter once At Washington, y. e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

Anderson kiugie Chas
Armstrong \ VI kenzie has
Andrew p = hamiz Cha.
Alien Prank hahlf iu- =
Alion & p King CIV
Allen &c KEYS ID
t!uies Jacob kIeFp-r q
sndfr45p Id hing Caleb "
sfTms MIR kinney Tho-
Atwood nelly nos
NTu-ou OF kcman VI
AIIrn Thos " king
Anderson " u hay Jas
T.srhan AIey h rby ia
I;-i--, kiEg Pred
ggrfIrtf - Kelly jos :
Een Al LAngiTy Juo
ECale Mr lardiner
i;n-ris CIV LctcheT J x
T55I.eu. CN Iamport Ike Y
Borden FRANK Lindsey 10, g.
rarfIrtt y. Lamb j K
nrrL Eugfnet Lawlc-s Jesse
Butter frcs liberman
pT-ssns.rsbaI II g. larson 4 \
E--fs Leaney II VI Eey
rel Harry i.ysping II T.
Euuthau Geo ldnes II y
Eatffnccr Geo Lyman Geo
Ertsn IasF Linden Clarence
I,a-AzI,s il0rsen e
VHrker Jos Liyingston Chas
Ero-iire IE2 Luud Christian
Huhu Juo LoFEreu refer
I:oyil Lee Leluesne x nr
RAIN Y Lewis r "
Ta-ber Z Lawrence X J.
Rinign Their L.aEe City ~ Go
Eeck 7 n Land 4 Town Co
Rocker Nm Lawrence & Pitts q
neckCr VIM aIihErow Alex
Kelvin W " Lenders knrcm
Bench VIM Maynard 4
Brown Is Mackey Alex
Brown Juo Moo ena4r
Brown jas : Neuller Jhas
Brown RIB Madsen JuO 4
Brown NH Mattur Harry
Britman Geo Miller Gus
Carter Jas Mills jas n
Crosby Jot MOon IrvIn
Cayns Geo $ Mauslauder Jim
CollingT0od Mitchell Ju1
Cleqand Andy MldeJ
Carr i MallOn jas
Campbell 4 MARION Juo
Cole AZ Morton job
to.quhoWu y NaSarrlle jas 7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

l4ONEuN, Aug. THE Times has
TIE following from Buen1s Ayrus:
The situation here j uUimpgOced.
The national and other banks are
taking advantage of the law post
p1uiuE payment and will cash only
tie smallest checks. Perhaps a IL
nanCial crisis may force Ceimau :
friends, including Rocca. to fOrcijly
compel Cciman u resign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02
L4DTES list

Ahern Mrs. John Laurence Mr. W Il
Anderson Augusta LcE--auN lucE
l-f.rpff Frufua I-Irscu Ms is4urItI
Angel FI.gu llnug-trOth May
Anterior Mrs Al Luud Muda
NI,, Della MuihllI Mrs Barney
Nr.f-rzru Emma Nurtc Grace
i.uycc u Anna Marion iu,i-iAu
BAILEY Mr. Fannie MerF -u-tuc
Eradie. Mrs Emma Money Maggie VI
Button Mrs u q NcOraln Nina
Euurlrd jennie MYerituer huIie
TilrtUu Mr. Ii Myers Jennie :
i;ukurli ~aiue VI miller Ms W l4l' L
I,r-r.,.le Ann Morgan Mr. MarSIri
IiutIr- Nr-CN Moon Mary Z
I;eai:lc Nrs EmfIa Aciarrnll Mr, 2 y
Bray Mrs Frank Noble kehccca
EoWmau Mr. j B Ncd >aIhc
isauman MIS- = oIsUu Ei.1
ElralleTs iIlllI- q OLSON Anna
0nk Fmua Phillips Mr. VI L
Clinton Ella j feEan i1lhic
Garter Jennie : Fetersen Nnra =
iFrT,. ~ar.h Peterson Mrs
grorEct Nrr1 paidis.u Allie
fs.-b WfIftg pICkhard MIS- T.
f.Iglgr E,Ur-a Pace Niss EdIth 4
C8opcv Elia Porter Mrs Edwin
tFsvfrlru Lizzie Lewis
900 Roe Robinson Graeie
Crg5u. u-hrru Miss. N Reed Mr. II "
D,yr. Mrs Minnie Root Lizzie
Dsyf. isgrr-r RAYMOND Maroon
Igyis Anne Rockwell Mr. :
Dover MEss MAY Kelley -lIaA
TbHuohuc Mr. jas Roberts Rosetta
Dphe-tv MrsBJ EiEEs Ruby
. EraEs Alr- ) n Ross Jennie
Et!fer Mary -te4ruC- r q 10
E-ta- WrSH Spowey Lizzie y
Fsuion Lille sheldon Mr. y g.
FLINT VIDA stephens S.Tau
t.ariugr Mr. CIV Saunders AIgg
GuIiss HuldA scott Edna
GIIrhrIst Nellie q smith Lizzie
tare- Nrs : 81 smith Jeanette
Getyr Nr~C smith Mr. VI =
Core Mrs WO smith Annie
II0yJensou Josa Thomson ThoruiIc
Hayes raurc- Io0lcs Mrs Il
iilreu Mrs t.eu ID TArrcut Hattie
IIIrwDot Carrie Vanccrrogk iu,E
Hansen Minnie Walker Mary
Hutchinson Ida IT Whiting Nellie
IIuham Mrs = Whipple Mrs Geo
Hurrr Nora III Wilburn GTrfre
Henmcister huldah Wilson Janet
Hammond Mae Walton Mrs John
Hansen Annie watson hate
Jackson AIirc' Williams Miss Lou
r0rss Flirsbeth wilson Mr. Prank
Jenson Euma Workman Anna
Jahrous Mr. VI Malker Mr.
Eo0uls Laura Walton Bertha
EfrIIy Eulma Williams Celeste
Nnous Mrs \ l. Waldo Ms w
k---N 81 Il Nenue Mrs y
Tsr4mer Mrs AIvira Young Maggie
LENS Mr. M--kss LonIs- jennie
leach Holland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

T'HREE YEARS LEASE on THE ELE's
L Club Building. three stories and base-
ment. heated By steam. lighted by gas. nice
airy spacious rooms, hot and cold water.
electric bells, perfect IN all It's appoint
menis. Apply 70 or address
J. W WHITEHEAD, JR-,
J. -. Fox iolI or Room as. Progress B'le'g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-02

LIoV COFFEE
asslscEou o.
Mocha, Java and
Rio, properly
blended and is
conceded by ell
20 make the
incest cup o!
Coffee in the
land. II beau.i-
full Pictured Card
in every Pack
a1e. For Sale
eyeTyBaere.Esk
your Grocer fer
it.