davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-17
? battles superiores
DE BERBERIA.

en- eaias de % klos. Precio baratfsimo en- sel
almac6a de SIERRA & CO.-Tetuan. -
HemOs visto hoy un muestrario sumamen-
te curioso interesante en- ell almac6n de nues-
trO amigo el Sr. Ranschenplat, Fortaleza A..
Consiste este en- un pequeno ferrocarril CON-
pleto. niquelad0 con rodos los TITLES de carros,
locomotoras, plataformas giratorias rallies etc.
de los ferrocarrilss portatiles del gran taller
de los Sres. Orenstein Koppel, establecidos
en- Berlin (Alemania), tai como Sc otrecen la
yenta pdblica. Dicho muestrario prdctico, da
una idea completa de las Obras Duo salen lie
la referida tabrica.
aEl Sr. Ranschsmplas espera 90 breye pns
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-17

eterna luna de miel.
ATENcl- IL AQUi
Don Francisco Font avsa sus numero.
sos clientes, que va puede despachar los Pc
ddos de V5na Riojon0 de Ales6n) quo Sc
hagan, pOr haOer recibidO bqena cantidsd de
dcho ca!do porque espera otra dc On mo-
Srva ell presente anuncio. para las psrso-
mas quien Font no ha podido contestar sus
cartaS. 15-9
Por disposition superior SO ha suspendido
la ret, eta que debfa tener lugar ell domingo
proxinlo en- la plaza de Alfonso XII.
Hay tai demanda para lOcalidades del tea
tro con motive del concerto que ha de tener
lugar ell pr0ximO domingo, que anoche habia
va cOmprometidos 23 palcOs. III senior don vi
cente Ralbas es el encargado de la colocaci6n
de localidades como 10 diilmos aver.
Sc encuentran en- esta CAPITAL nuestros aprs.
ciables amigos los senores don Juan Marquee
don ]. Coll, comerciautes de Lares, quienes
saludamos afectuosamente
RNO OLvIDARLO-A La Reuista Po-
pNlar de Nueva-Y York, Sc suscribe en- las ofici-
mas de LA CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERTO. Rico
n Solo cuesta 70 centavOs AL ANO la sus-
crici0p. Sc hacen buenos regalos a los seno.
res abopados.
Ell Excmo senior 5. 5 Pedro Ricart Torres,
nombrado por el Gobierno de Madrid para. Gu
brlr la vacante que en- esta Aduana dejara, por
ascenso nuestro amigo el senior Mendez Arcaya,
desempen0 altos destinOs phblicOs en- la repd.
blica dc santo- Domingo de donde es hijo, an
tes de la reincQrporaci6p de- aquel pals Espala
en- 1861. Despu6s ha desempenadO los cargGs
de Consejero de administrator, ex-director del
Banco de Matanzas y ex-Jefe de Administra-
cion civil de Ia clase.
Ell senior Rcart es persona iustradisma
de muy finO tratO social
Lease en- otr0 lugar el nueVO anunoio que
empiezan publican hoy nuestros amigos los
Sres. Baquero Gandara de este Comercio.
VA LLEGARoNl
Qresos pagnlfcos, quesos de Nandesi En-
cajas de latas precintadas. Los mejores que
Sc importan Puerto Rico Bocado de Cards-
Sc .venden en- ell establecimiepto dc los
Sres. Sobrinos de Luina y Cs
90
~ Nuestro aprecia5le colega el Boletfs Mer-
c0satil SO equivoca al ha5lar de nuestro ami ID
el Sr. don Pascasio Fajardo, nuevo letrado, re-
Glen llegadO de la Habana, J vecinO de Maya
yaguez.-El Sr. Fajardo no es hijo potico de
don JESUS Martinez, sino de dol Lorenzo Mar =
tfnez presidente del comit6 local autonomista
de Mayaguez OK diputado provincial por las
Marias.
90
Las letras puertorriquenas estan de pl&-
cemes Ha llegado nuestra noticia que ell
brillante poeGa Miguel Sanchez Pesquera, aca-
ba de traducir del ingl6s en- magnlficOs versos
castellanOs ell primer poema de Thomas Moore
titulado El velGdo PyofetG del KorGssdn. Es
un trabajo de primer orden, que honra al ira
ductor, segdn la expression de Men6ndez Pela-
Europa con ilustraciones al lapiz. Tendremos
al cOrriente nuestros lectores de la aparici6n
de este precioso 'libro, que en- breve ilegara
esta Isla, Sc pondra la venta en- las princi-
paies LibPerias. Nnestra fellcitacion sincera
para el poeta, nuustro APPLAUSE para so editor.
90
wDatifes superiores
DE BERBERIA.
en- caias de % kilos. Precio baratfsimo en- ssl
alnac6a de SIERRA & CO.-Tetuan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-17
! Noticias de la Capital

= Relaci6n de las personas que generosa-
mente han cOntribuidO para la colocaci0n de la
lapida en- la casa del maestro Rafael COrderO.
Lcdo. Don E. de J. Gaztambide, sc cts.-
D. Braulio Dueno, 50 cts-D. jose Mendez de
Arcaya, SO cts.-D. Alexandra Turull, SO Cts
zalez, $1-I.tmo Sr. D. BenitO Navarro, 81
Don Rafael Palaci0 $1.-Iltmo. Sr. D. jose Ma
Larrazabal SID. Julian Blanco SD. Eva
risto Velez so ctvs.-D. Vicente Suares so ctvs
-Continuara. s&
Los senores don Facundo Pefa don Elias
Bernat, presidente depositario de la sociedad
Alcalde pesos con destino los desgraciados
de Ia Peninsula sintiendo que el estado econo-
mico de dicha sociedadad no permi6a dar una
suma mayor.
iCranadas de Malaga!
UVAS SUPERIORESi
Las ACADIA de recibir por yapor Alfonso
XII, don Francisco Font, Tanca, esquina
Fortaleza.
Don Manuel Lueneo contratista de varios
artlculos de consUmos ha donado favor de las
victimas de Consuegra -otros puntos la canti-
dad de pesos ademas de la que figura en- la
lista de Comercsantes, manifestando al senor
Alcalde que el ser sus depend entes los mismos
del senior ZafhOrano, hace que no pueda abrif
nueva suscrici6n entire ellos.
90
Sc ha estraviado desde la Iglesia de San
ia Ana hasta la Gale de la Tetuan una cadenita
de orc. 81 que la encuentre y entregue en- la
dicha Gale de Tetuan no 90, sera gratifcado
81
Manzanas extrasuperiores
ACABADITAS DE RErTRTR
10 naejor que Sc hG tyaido d la Lsza.
CosA DE GUsTo
En- casa de don Francisco Font, Tanca es
quina Fortaleza..
Desde q dia q del presente messsaldran
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-17

los tren6s del t6rrocarril de Martin-P Pena lasl
40 m. de la tarde llegaran 3ayam0n las
y6m. Sale de Bayamon q las 2 y IL m.
'llega al Dorado las 2 y A IN. Sale a las y
48 m. yllega Vega baja a las 3 y 20 m. Sale
las 8 y 25 lega Manati las 81. Sale
a las 3y Sc llega Barcel0neta las 4 y 10.
Sale a las IL y llega a Cambaache las
y 53. @
De retorno sadra de Arecibo las $40 M,
de la manana y llega Barceloneta a las 7-2I.
Sale a las 1923 y llega Manati las 7-37. Sa-
le q las 7-42 y llega Vega baja a las 8. Sale
las 8-3 y llega al Dorado las 8-45. Sale las
$40 llega Baya'non las 9-22. Sale las
9-27 y llega MarGin-Pena las 953.
Elstranvfa de Rio p: sdras el de Catano
Bayamon, CON ',inaran sus viajes con ell anterior
itinerario para llevar y traer oportunamente>
& los senores pasajeros.
Las expediciones de Corroos del 13 = IA
del cor!irnte, procedente de Ponce (lfnea Gen.
tral) estaE detenidas por las crecientes de los
rios. LA del Oeste no pudo tomar ell tren en-
Arecibo esta mafiana por la gran avenida que
anoche hizo ell Rio-grande.
90
Ell pr6ximO domingo cOntraera matHmo-
nio uua distinguida Srta amiga nuestra de es-
ia Capital, la que anticipadamente deseamos
eterna luna de miel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-10-17
iCranadas de M alaga!

&$ UVAO OUFEhlORES
Las acaba de recibir por vapor Alfons
XII, don Francisco Font, Tanca, esquina
Fortaleza.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-07
OUR BIG BUILDINGS
Some of the Important Blocks
Now Gong Up.
Dooly's Postofice Block, McCornick's Bank
Building. the Brooks Arcade and
Mercantile Block.

The completion of the second story Of the
Dolly postoffice block reveals more than
ever the solid grandeur of Utah's red sand
stone. 1t is developing into the hand
soonest business block yet erected in this
city having the massive solidity character
istic of the best buildings in Chicago and
New York. Mr.. Dooly has set the pattern
for even better class of architecture and
construction than prevailed last year and
this good example will no doubt have its
influence on the future.
The Liberal party recognized Mr.. Dooly's
splendid work by showing him under in
the convention.
Notice in this way Is served that II a
man wants office at the hands of the party
of progress, he should take good care to
devote all his time ''yelping" rather than
building up the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-07
1T WAS A FATAL FALL
Carpenter Gordon Steps from a
Ladder into Eternity.
The Unfortunate Nan was Mason, Fine
Fellow and Well Liked BY His
Comrades.

At about 6 O'Clock last evening an acct
dent occurred which resulted In the death
of F. A. Gordon, a carpenter employed on
the private residence of L. X. Clute, which
is being built on Second South street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh East. He had
finished work for the day and stepped on
the ladder to come down from the second
story when the ladder gave way and pre-
cipitated him to the ground. During the
fall the front Of his head struck
q piece of ioist and he landed on the
back of his head. DR.. Beatty was sum-
moned and medical aid rendered, but it
was of no avail. The unfortunate man
died in about three quarters OF an hour.
The doctor pronounced his neck dislocated.
The remains were taken to Sleeves under
taking rooms where an inquest will be held
to-day.
Mr. Gordon was q middle-aged man with
out a family. He came to Salt Lake city
from New York year and half ago.
His associates pronounce him fine fellow,
much liked by ALL and the bemoan his I'M
timely and tragic death. Deceased WAS
member of the Masonic lodge Of this place,
In W hose charge the funeral arrangements
will be placed. The time Of interment will
be fixed after the inquest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-07

cent light, peculiar to this altitude, a. q
piece of glass four times that size will "a
NIT OF the muggy dark atmosphere OF the
east. In other words, square foot OF
Utah atmosphere contains four Il mes as
much light, or to put It more correctly, has
the power OF transmitting four times as
much, a. . square foot Of Indiana or Hill
nois atmosphere.
With this objection removed, would IL
not be great convenience and comfort TO
the shop people and street pedestrians 70
be able to move about on the sidewalks
sheltered from the scorching suns rays in
the summer and from the slush Of the wet
seasons
Another reason can be given why such
sheds are we'll adapted for this climate. In
the moist atmosphere in the east the heat
Is nearly as oppressive in the shade as it IS
IN the sun, while here it is always pleasant
on the shady side Of the street.
Exception has besn taken to sidewalk
sheds because they are unsightly. This
prejudice became general for the reason
that they were only built in the market
places and usually constructed Of rough
for such coverings could be easily msde
which would be ornamental
Why not make Salt Lake original, Why
keep initiating other placesl l must say
that most OF the business men who come
here from the east have in
them q good deal Of the monkey.
Instead Of adapting themselves to their
new environment of climatic conditions,
they keep sticking 70 the habits they grew
up 70 in other places.
Whats unique appearance Main street
would present IL the sidewalks were all
covered with awnings of a handsome de-
sign and how cool and refreshing 1t would
be, and would not the tourists visiting our
city do their shopping In midday just as
comfortably as 1t dusk, 60 away and tell
his friends that the sidewalks in Salt Lake
have roofs a. well an the houses, and are
Just as comfortable WAX WORKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-07
The Mccormick Block.

Enough of the Mccormick block 10 already
up to give an indication of its character,
and it can be set down that it viii be met
ropolitsn and massive in all its proportions.
The fine effects Of the combination of Utah
red sandstone and Kyune il here demon
strssed, and nothing superior to
this material can be seen any
where on the American continent The
ease with which the red sandstone can be
dressed and its solidity and carrying power
when in the wall, makes it still more desir-
able. The Kyune stone Is somewhat more
compact in It's particles, but can be treated
with the chisel without much expense. The
handsome carvings already seen on q num-
Der Of the Kyune fronts suggest that there
will be no limit TO the ornamental fronts on
our buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-07
Killed by Nuskrats.

(specialto THE HssALD-Examiner Dispatch
LAwREScEBURG, Ind, Aug. 6.-Samuel
Latin, residing near here, Is dead from
wounds received in fight with muskrats.
Last Friday he went fishing in Hogan
creek. About sunset he missed some fish
he had left on the bank, and looking about
he saw the tail Of one of the fish protruding
from beneath ledge of rock just at the
waters edge. Lafiin began to tear away
the rock and earth from above when he
discovered q nest Of muskrats. The young
rats began to squeal in fright, and their
cries aroused the older ones. The animals,
anxious to save their young, attacked the
farmer. Their cries attracted other rats.
and from q dozen nests came answering
cries. Before Latin could realize his
danger the fierce little animals were all on
hun, biting his face, neck and limbs. Ths
farmer yelled with pain and struck,
stamped and kicked at the rats, but they
hung on like so many bulldogs until he was
bleeding from Q score Of wound. After q
desperate fight he broke away and reached
home nearly dead. Blood poison set In and
death resulted last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-07
ANOTHER RAILROAD.
The Utah & Wyoming Company Incorporates
to Run from Garfield Beach.

The Utah & Wyoming Company Incorporates
to Kun from Garfield Beach.
The articles OF incorporation Of the Utah
s. Wyoming Railroad company were filed
with Auditor Pratt yesterday. The com
pany Is organized for the purposes Of con-
structing, equipping and operating
standard gauge railroad over line com
mencing at q point near Garfield Beach,
and running thence easterly by the most
direct route TO Salt Lake city; thence
easterly in an irregular course to kimbalfs
ranch in Parley's canon; thence northeast
across the divide TO the valley OF Silver
creek, at or near Atkinson's milk ranch;
thence down Silver creek to Wanship,
in Summit county; thence down
the Weber river 10 Coalville, in Summit
county, and thence up Chalk creek To the
Wyoming line, distance of about ninety
one miles. The actual contemplated cost
of constructing the road, together with
right-of-ways, ETC., is estimated at SIS, 600
per mile, or a total of 81, 63S, GO. The cap
ital stock is placed at sl00, 900, divided into
1000 shares of the denomination Of $50
each. This stock 10 subscribed for as fol-
lcuya.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-07

Judd. Republican, g; David S. Marshall,
S.
County Superintendent Of Schools
Henry Schultz, Democrat. %; Joseph Dean,
z.
GUNNIsoN.
Democratic ticket-Councilor, Eighth dis
trict. Peter Greaves. ST., SO; representa-
tive, Luther Tuttle, IS; superintendent Of
district schools, Peter Greaves, ir., los;
selectmen, James Metcslf, "a; n. G. Soren-
son, 81; Charles Kemp, 9s.
Liberal ticket-Councilor, G. w. Martin,
25; representative, Jacob johnson, %;
superintendent Of district schools, L. w.
Murphy, 25; selectmen, E. w. Fox, "a.
Republican ticket-Councllor, A. II.
Lund, II; representative, Thirteenth dis
trict, l.. Anderson, q; selectmen, Ferdi-
nand Alder, 8; N. S. Nelson, q; Lauritz
Larsen, 4.
RICHFIELD.
Democratic ticket-For councilman to
the legislature, James A. Melville, II; for
representative to the legislature, William
II. Seegmiller, 10; for county superin-
tendent Of district schools, H. N. Hayes,
IA; for county surveyor. Sol Sprague, IL;
for county selectmen, A. ID. Thurbsr, 10;
Peter Gottfredson, I3.
Republican ticke,-For councilman to
the legislature, Thomas c. Callister, 16;
for representative to legislature, William
II. Clark, 10; for county superintendent Of
district schools, V. E. Bean, Il; for county
surveyor, Homer McCarty, 10; for county
selectmen, Hans j. Gottfredson, Il; E. T..
Peterson, 10.
There was one Liberal ballot-each can
didste voting for himself.
JOSEPH.
Democrats, 81; Republicans, 80; Lib
erals, o.
OAK CREEK.
Democrats carried this precinct, save in
the selectmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-07
Baseball.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, l. Batterie.
Thornton, Clements; Rhine, keenan,.
BOSTON.
Boston, /; Chicago, 8. Batteries
Nichols, Bennett; Hutchinson, kttredge
Twelve innings.
NEW YORK.
New York. S; Pittsbu-g, g. Batteries
Rusie. Buckley; Bslwin, Mack.
BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn, 5; Cleveland, 3. Batteries
Berry, Daily; Gruber, thinner.
AMERICAN AssocIATIoS-sT. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, 8; Athletics, Z.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville. 4; Boston. s.
CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, Z; Baltimore. 4.
COLUMBUS.
Columbus, 9; Washington, IL.
WESTERN LEAGUE-DULUTH.
Duluth, z; Lincoln, 4.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, S; Omaha, Is.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City, 5.
SIOUX CITY.
Sioux City, 9; Denver. 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-07
Prairie Fire.

BLUNT, S. D., Aug. 6.-The murcury is
100 in the shade and the wind is blowing q
fearful gale About noon an east bound
freight engine fired the prairie west Of
here, and the entire population had to turn
out to subdus the flames, which were
travelling with fearful rapidlty north to
GAINESVILLE and Sully county. The farm
hands assisted and the fire was finally un-
der control. The whole country is like q
finder box. and every one is on the alert
for fires, which are likely to spring up at
moments notice. The ire south Of here
yesterday destroyed thousand acres of
hay land and over i've hundred tons of
lav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-07
The Mercantile Block.

The Walkers Mercantile block Ia nearing
the completion Of the third story, and it is
a very desirable improvement TO that part
of MAN street. The immense store room
with the elaborate show windows when
completed will be by far the finest store
room in tho city and there are few, if any,
better rooms for displaying dry goods any
where In the west, or indeed in the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-07
Ore and Bullion.
Concentrates.

Concentrates.
Lead. sl.00; silver, 81 521z.
The samplers are quite busy.
The South Galens was o shipper yester-
day.
The Bullion-Beck is increasing its force
almost daily.
Fifty tons came in from the Centennial
Eureka yesterday.
The Douglas was again represented In
the Salt Lake market.
The Republican in Bingham will soon be
worked to its full capacity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-07

The excavation Of the south wing Of
Brooks arcade 10 being pushed with all
possible dispatch and the mason work will
be started without any delay. The portion
OF the arcade already up indicates the style
of the block. as the new portion will be of
the same design. 1t will make fine COM
panion block to the Knutsford, which
stands across the street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-07
Proctor Knott. the Racer, Dead.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 6.-Proctor hnotl,
the well-known race horse, died IN MS stan
at Horsehaven- His name and fame are
known to turfmen all over the country, Ior
while his form during the last couple OF
wears has not been the hlgnest, as I"o.
year-oId he won laureIs enough to place
him among the most famous race horses OF
the country. He captured both the Junior
Champion and Futurity, in the latter de-
feating Salvador after great hnlsn. he
cost MS owner 1926 as yearling and won
for him more than 100000 In the three
Seasons be raced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-07
On Change

The presence Of Bamberger, Treweek,
Stevenson and Davis at yesterdays call
implied that the Big Four meant business,
and the trading, while nothing extraordin-
airy, was marked Improvement over that
of the previous day.
Davis, who does q straight brokerage
business, seldom taking risks on his own
account, sold 200 Apex at Is to Woolley.
He also sold 100 Big Hole Placer at IL
cents. Eager parted with 1900 Congo At
Is, and 100 Horn Silver sold at 1925.
Treweek paid rs to Bamberger for 5000
Stanley.
Silver certificates brought 1907, Steven
son and Treweek selling II, 900 TO Bamber-
ger.
YEsTERDAYfs QUOTATIONS.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-07
Canadian Cnrrun,ion.

OTTAWA, Aug. Elm the investigation
before the committee on privileges ana
election to-day, Hon. Thomas McGreevy
testified that of the money given HIM for
political purposes he had paid out SO, wv
for the purchase of the LIE Monde news
paper) of Montreal, and Sir Hector LANCE.
wins organ. This was in 1854. He PAID
the amount at the request of Vanasse and
Lassarot. Before the senate railway COM
mittee Mr.. Barwick representing tne
Ontario bank and stated that ne couid
paove that s175, 600 had been corruptiy ex-
pended by the MERCER government ana us
friends and of this amount sI5,0OO passed
through the hands of Mr.. Pacand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-07
Nebraska Prohibition Convention.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 6.-The Prohibition
state convention completed its lsbors to-
day by nominating r. w. Richardson, Of
Omaha, for Judge Of the supreme court,
and Rev. William Garet, of Raleigh and
Mrs. Caroline NJ. Woodward, of Seward,
for regents OF the state university.
The platform. which is lengthy, endorses
the National Prohibition party, not Its
platform; demands government control OF
telegraph and railroad companies; more
restricted coinage Of metals; and the total
humiliation Of the liquor trafic. The OBJ
noxious feature of the national platform is
supposed to be the tariff plank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-07
Salt Lake Clearing House.
Yesterdays clearings, 1891, 9T4; same day
last year, S2S9, 6SS.
Tho Realty sales

A. ]. Phillips ct al. to Joseph Sill. mining
A. d. Bevan to Joseph Sill, mining prop.
oU0
A. d. Bevan to Joseph Sill, mining prop
A D. Bevan TO Joseph Sill, mining prop
cry o'o'"
Nephi p. Howard eft ux. TO David O. Ride
out, IT. part OF section 30, township 3.
south. range east l.4OO
W. H. Whitney ct TX. to Oscar R. Zipf,
part Of block g Kelsey & Gillespie's
SUBDIVISION S,zsp
W. H Whitney ct ux. 10 Oscar r. Zipf.
part OF block 2, Kelsey & Gillespie's
SubdiviSion- 2,2Jo
William S. Schoteld ct ux. TO William
Harding, part of section g. township
II. NJ. Parker ct ux. TO Joseph Anderson,
part OF lot l. block IS. plat C------ Loo
c. w. Herdel to +. NJ. Short mining prop
OO
". S. Cooke TO Laura l.. II. Cooke. part
OF lot l. block %. plat A.. ..----- 4
2. Woods TO Sarah Ann Woods, lots in
View City addition. ....-..-.-. 4
Henry E. Bassford to Lena Nicholson,
part OF block Sc. plat C------- 100
J. C. Weeter ct alto James Garlick ct al.
lot ]. block 5. Wood Lawn addition l15
J. C. Weeter et al to frankie Carman,
lots in Wood Lawn addition 375
Rachel McMasters ct al. to Joseph P.
Bache part of lot 6. block 81. plat B. $500
Henry R. Fry 10 G. b. Merritt, part OF
T. A. DAVIS ct al 10 W. L. Voller. lot %,
block 6s Brighton addition ----- 200
T. NJ. FultZ TO K. d. Karger, lots In IT.
wing BIO
1otal- -.-..-------------.....-- --e7,VO1o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-07
Jerome Park Races.

JEROME PARK. Aug. 6.-The track wal
medium.
Mile and a NATURALIZATION won, Edgar
Johnson second, Unogrande third. Time
1904.
Six furlangs-Matthew won, Necrom-
ancy colt second, Uproar colt third. Time
Il :1s14. ,..,
Lady second. Time-2:31%.
Mile-Deadheat between Sirocco ano
Maywin. Adventurer third. Time-l:45.
Five furlonEs-Daisy Woodruff won,
Soho second, Salisbury third. Time :los4.
Five furlongs won, Krush sec
oud. Schuylkill third. Time-l:O 3H.