davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

THE CYST OF THE MATTER.


The Ogden Standard has made much
of the fact that it has received a, little
attention from The Herald It has
fairly dubbed over with effervescence
on this account. The effect is consid-
cradle fizz and froth with an OCCASION
al falsehood to keep up the agitation
The facts are these:
The Standard accused The Herald of
faIsehood in saying that Republicans
fiibustered against the statehood bill.
The statement about the flibustering
was in the press dispatches and these
the Standard suppressed. 1t says now,
it gets the day dispatches from Salt
Lake and sometimes it is unsuccessful
Well, if that is true these dispatches
were in the Deseret Evening News
and in the mornig papers as well, and
the Standard, which accused The Her
aid of falsehood in saying the Republic
cans filibustered against the bill, could
have read the dispatches in the same
paper from which it extracted our edi-
torial comments, SO that excuse will
not count.
The Standard asks: did we not
publish the complete Associated Press
dispatches on the statehood question
on Sunday. Tuesday and Wednesday II.
We answer no, it did not. Certainly
not on Sunday. we believe not on
tuesday; the first we saw in the Stan
dard was on Wednesday. If we are
mistaken and the Standard viii send
q marked copy containing the full
Associated Press dispatches 81. the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15
THE WHOLE QUESTION.

| 1t is claimed by supporters Of the
provisional government in Hawaii that
when Mr.. Hatch delivered the speech
which the Associated Press has made
SO much of, he stated the whole ques-
ton in this sentence: 1.-THE provi-
lsional government of Hawaii has not
submitted to anybody it's right to ex-
ist." Precisely. If that is the whole
question it ought not to take a Demo
crat or Republican long to decide
that for this reason the provisional
government has no right to exist.
1t is pretended government with
out the consent of the governed. 1t
has forced itself into the place of an
established government recognized by
all the nations'of the earth, and has not
asked the people over whom it has ex-
allied itself to give it the right to exist.
And yet the anti-administration
organs call that thing a republic. Self
confessed it is an oligarchy. It's de-
tenders admit that it has not asked
for power even at the hands of the
people whom it assumes to govern. If
that is the whole question it is easily
to be settled in the mind of any con-
sistent American.
A contemporary raves about the
atrocities which the President has
tried to inhict upon the free people
of Hawaii" Would it not be prudent
to wait q little until something is
known about the atrocities" perpe-
trated? Before there is any indulg-
ence in "conniptions'' over what is
forced upon Hawaii" would it not be
just as well to learn what, if any
thing, has been forced upon any
body?
AS to the free people of Hawaii, .
the inhabitants of the Islands appear
to be anything but free" and the
only thing forced upon them" is a
provisional government imposed upon
them without their consent. Is not
the term 'pigheaded.' applied to the
President more appropriate in the case
of those who assume something of
which they know nothing, and then
proceed to apply offensive epithets
from the standpoint of their ignor-
lance?
| When it has been established be-
yond a doubt that the President has
endeavored to force upon the Hawai-
ian people monarchy or any other
form of government against their will,
it will be time enough to assail his
jpolicy and condemn his course. And
The Herald, in such an event, will
join in the general disapprobation
which will be felt and expressed. AT
present nothing of the kind has APP
Ipeared. except in rumor and the ex-
ipletives of partisans who want to con-
denim Cleveland anyhow.
The question is asked why SO much
mystery, why does not the President
! tell 1t all! is not the question itself
a confession that his enemies do not
know what they are raging about?
We do not pretend to say why the
whole proceedings are not yet made
public. But everybody knows that
conceaIment in diplomatic affairs is
not new or unnecessary thing. It
viii all come out because Congress
will require it and meanwhile it is
reasonable to wait and see before we
find fault. 1.-THE whole question" will
soon be understood and we are of the
opinion that justice and the common
laws of nations will be found to have
ruled in the course of the administra-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15
DgE CREDIT no AL WORKERS..


There are times and seasons in poll
tics as well as in nature. When the
conditions are favorable, certain things
can be accomplished which are impos-
Sibfe under other circumstances and
al other periods. Seed time and har-
vest appear to find parallel in the
politicas field as in the agricultural
The present seems a propitious day
for Utah in national affairs 1t looks
as though the reaping time had come.
There has been = great deal Of plow-
ing and sowing, and much of it has
beer done seemingly at the wrong time
of the political year. 1t has not been
altogether labor in vain, though, and
those who engaged in it need not think
their work has been thrown away. In
any event, they We're faithful and
earnest in their exertions, and are en-
titled to their due portion Of praise in
view Of the results which are now in
sight.
for his labors as well as the gatherer
Of the harvest. And all the diligent
toilers for Utah's feedom in the years
that are past, as well as those nearer
the present date. should feel that they
have contributed to the grand results
already achieved and those which are
Immediately expected And the pub
lie should not lose sight of their ser
vices when looking at the efforts that
appear to have been more successful.
Nor has the good work been alto
gether confined to one party Some Re-
publicans. few only it is true, have
been strong friends of Utah. Some of
them in Congress, most of them out
side. But wherever they have helped
the cause and contributed to the tri-
iumph which seems near at hand, they
should receive the credit which is their
due.
our Delegate and our party friends
in Congress have sensed the fact that
this was Utah's opportunity. This is
the accepted time for her advance
ment. They have been able to strike
while the iron is hot. They will not
cease their exertions They are wide
awake to the necessities of the hour
and to the favorable tendencies Of the
times. They realize the truth that
this is the reaping season.
At no previous period could such
turn in the tide of Utah affairs have
taken place as was witnessed in the
House of Representatives on Wednes-
day. 1t was an astonishing cuImina-
ton Of favorable circumstances, a Won
derfuI combination of assisting in
huences. And Utah is to be congratu-
lated on having at hand a man to rep
resent her interests who was able to
grasp the situation and take advant-
age of the opportunity. 1t was d VIC
tory of which he and this territory
may well be proud
But let it not be forgotten that many
hands and many hearts have been en-
gagged for years in working for Utah's
freedom. and that the blowers and
sewers have put in their labors vigor-
ously and continuously, without seeing
at the time any definite results of their
toll. They now rejoice in the pros
pect of the harvest, and are ready to
clap their hands and throw up their
caps in applause of the efforts Of the
reapers. Honor to all who have con-
tributed to the great result and let
all parties and classes join in the gen
eral reclamation!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

All communications should be addressed TO
TIE HERALD, Salt Lake city, Utah.
Subscribers viii confer favor by for
warding information to this Office when
their papers are not promptly received
They win aid US to determine where the
faust lies.
Subscribers removing from one place to
another, and desiring papers changed,
should always give former as well as
present address.
Communications will not be returned.
Anonymous communications win not be
noticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right TO
append the name of the author to any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with a pledge to withhold the name
from any person mentioned in the COM
munication.
The HERALD is on sale at the prin-
cipal news stands and on all morning
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake. Or
ders for city delivery 10 either residence
or place of business should be made at
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
II. c. BRoWNLEE. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

Mrs. Helen N. Cougar, OF Indiana.
the lecturer and prohibitionist has OBJ
tanned a verdict against the Attleboro
sun for libel for $1,000. This has en-
boldened her SO that shh will press a
suit against Congressman Morse for
SCI, Oop, After the setting up he re-
ceived from Delegate Rawlins, if he
IS set down BY Mrs. Cougar to that
amount he will surely experience con-
siderable re-Morse. And he will get
ne sympathy from Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

An important session Of the Utah
Democratic club is announced for Sat
urday evening in the Progress block
Are not all the meetings Of the club
important. and is not the club
always associated with progress2 This
however. is a special meeting Of which
members should take notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

Washington produces good hops.
Much Of the crop from that state viii
be exported. Germany is short on
hops and 5O,OO0.OOO bales will be sent
there from Washington. Utah i'm
ports nearly all the hops she uses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

The Binghampton Republican re-
marks: president Cleveland cannot
depend upon a united Democratic sup
port. and it is very difficult for him
or anybody else to tell upon what he
can depend Not at all. He can
depend upon unstinted abuse and
malignant misrepresentation from
T3en14I,licaus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

The Board Of Education made a
good point in the sale Of the school
bonds-it was a point above par, But
then there was no rake off in that
sale. which sometimes makes a differ
ence. The board does business on
square business principles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

The only claim which some of the
long protected monopoIies of this
country have to the tile of infant
industries'' must be founded on the
fact that they have reached their
second childhood"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

A synopsis Of the seventh annual re-
port Of the interstate commerce COM
mission has heen received. But the
synopsis is SO voluminous that it is too
much fer us and would be for our rea-
ders. 1t suggests the idea that if that
is a synopsis, the full report must be
burden to everybody that has any
thing to do with it. as the law is that
created the commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

A number of greyheaded infant in
dustries'' are whining over the Will
son tariff bill because it means that
they are to be weaned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

Send at once to John Sebastian. G.
T. A., c. r. !. & P. r.. r., Chicago, Ill.
end receive, postage paid. the slickest
deck of cards you ever handled Only
TER cents per pack, in stamps or coin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

It is cynically suggested by Demo-
crat Of course. that it is easier to or
game a trust han to trust those who
organize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

No difference how much or how little
you order, we send it quick and send
it clean. Miller & Miller, SO West Sec
ond South. Telephone. 88.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

Thin or gray hair and bald heads.
50 displeasing to many people as marks
of age, may be averted for a long time
by using Halls Hair Remover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

Attend the grand concert at j. II.
Leys0n Company's on each Tuesday
and Friday from to $50 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

Since his determined resignation of
place which it was popularity sup
posed he wanted 50 badly that he paid
$4,000 FOR it, Van Allen has risen in
popular estimation SO much that some
o. his former detractors now say he
is "a gentleman, a scholar and Demo-
craft How much greater eulogy
could be passed upon any man?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15
Worth double the Money.

Suits to order from SIS. Buckle
Son, tailors. 235 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

Cigars by the box at the Chicago
Liquor House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

No other Sarsaparflla possesses the
Combination, Proportion. and Process
which makes Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiar
to itself. So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-15

II. c. BRowNLEE. Manager.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-06

Groman IN Wteooop @lQtD auSscItcQt;
NltOercltun8Spto0uctc ocr Oiaocm Mine
Ib0nc G5romeilelcrSe uno Wagnetitc ;
icDone GEar5crDltolle uno gcic6lifcHcr
Sa5pi5 BON 9lima5 So; 9tsbeit Don Sos
Nugcle5; Gin G0romerS nit ftarf gldnSen7
Den UlddGcn bon 9ll0lncoa So; gutter 00c12
lc5iefcr bon 81 0ornbo g., lc3r l1Onc
Intimoucr5c, sic in6eB nocb iibsrtroticn
iperoen bon benz Don Der Watoilon Slnelts
ing so. oorauS bcr9eiteuten JteguluS, tpel7
chr Der 1cbonite auf Der gan3cl Musitcllung
TT, Sdpan nlcbt au0genpmmcn. Son be-
i%onocrer S00nbett lit oct III piclen polirz
ten gro6cn Ylatten unb ftciucren Brobez
ltuden auSgcItellte, oft ieDr l9one DcQs
Crime Serpentin uno oub Der tart glans
aenoe peri9icbenfarbi9c Warmor. Sn
GROCER Wcn8e lit Onur in pOlirten Rlot@
ten, Sdulen- unb aubcren Stildctl
ansgeltelt. 0tacb ior8fdltiger 8ritfung
muB tcb lagen, odB bet Gatttornilcbe
SnDr ale anocren Wtneralien bieier 9trt,
tuelcbc ausgeitelt iinb, alcb oeu beriibmlen
mcricanilcben oil Sb0nDcit iibertrtfft.
0iclcr Nrtitel pirbc Das alS9soebnteite
GcrfautsfeLb ftnben, ipcnn Dcr 2tuSlteQer
ntbt gan5 ungebeuerliebe fat iebcn GGuter
abi6rcGenoe Bretie balur forbcrte. Snz
tereffant TT Die NllSItellung Ser GrODlc uno
9~l5pbalte ber Union Oil 81. uno lebrreic6
etn SolSmobcu Der OcioeSbcimcr'l9er
3immerung fit maehtigc Qagerltdtten reis
cber Grse, tpte tie auerlt IN Der Gomltodz
@rube i'll ylepaba argetpcnbet ipurbc. -
Wenn tcb uucb nic5t aQes Sntcrcliante ooer
S0one aus Der G~aliforniihcn 2tbtbcilung
oes WincngebGlbes belonber5 Dcrnorbeber
fam, eben otpenig pie icb e5 in Ben NbtDeiz
lun9en Der iibrigen S!aateu ullD Gerrjto=
rten tbun fonnte - 10 ge1t aus Dem U}tt7
getbeilten oocb bernor, 0aB bteles @rbt6tt
3t ben i6onlten beS 9an3en Gebduoes gez
bort unb man fam barauS 16lteben, BAT
California duf ieiner beporItebenoen Mid
winter fair, beren Borberettung tmnter
9r0Bere 0tn1enlionen onnimmt, 0cnjents
gen, ipelbe li6 fur 8er9bau unb WSineraz
lien tnterelitren, bel SebenSmertbes aIct
auf bieiem Teloe bieten tpiro.
sdImBbcnerfamg.
0a i9 nun nit Der @eipre6ung Der
tpeItlic6en 8ergbau>S Staten unb Serrtto7
rien unb beren @btbeilungen i'm Wtnena
palate ser Golumbii9en BeltauSiteaunQ
su Gnoe gefommen bin, 10 macbc 1T IN Die
Ter Steue bamit Sen 8eldlub. 0etl min
aber bon 10 mancbsr Seite Der BuniG
ausgeipro1en tpurOe, au6 einc 8eiprebung
Der iibrigen beimiicbel1 unb auslpdrttgen
Staaten uno ibrer QluSltcuungen su babcll,
NORM au6 beionOers'b Bic 9 ergperf
so a I d inen beriidIibtigt ietn loatcn,
10 babe ib MIDI enti9loiien, 10 baIb es
ntetne 3eit erlaubt, bieie geiprc3u1gen in
Der 9epini9ten Beiie ait pouerben unb
nit benz bisber in Ser thanksgiving" ers
lbienenen Sbeile in englii9er Spra5c in
8udbform erl9einen au laiicn.
Oer8eraer !.
The morning call., 1893-11-06
AUCTION SALES.

Late Shipping A1teltpe,ace Sec Tenth Pace.
The morning call., 1893-11-06
mustard. 1l3s SKIS wheat. 5425 SKIS barley. 27s
SKIS corn, 81 SKIS onions

mustard. 1879 SKIS wheat. 5425 SKIS barley. 27s
SKIS corn. 81 SKIS onions.
Consignees.
Per Gipsy-Cal Bottling Co; Cowell IL Co; En-
terprise Brewery; wieland Brewing Co; Buffa o
Brewery: Dalton Bros: Dodge. sweeney Co: j
DIehl; Dairymen's Union: NJ Ehrman Il Co; w
FINK; wheaton. Breon d Co: NJ Fretas d Co;
II hammer; Stevens & Co; Wetmore Bros;
Gusmani; I'll Dutard: Morgan & Chick; western
Sugar Refinery Co; G Sresovich d Co: Pruben-
bach Co:J H Cain Il Co: Meinaker & Walbanks;
A Lewis Co; Thos Loughran; Woodbury. OIL
Co: Struven.
Per Pomona-Norton. Teller q Co.. Hills Bros
Getz bros Co; kowalsky q Co: Ross q Hewlett:
Vervalin q Rowe; wheaton, Breon a. Co: BuffaI o
brewery: Dodge, Sweeney d Co: Paladint; w ID
S s. Dairymen's Union; CamilIoni Co; d
Hogan American Union Fish Co; Consumers
Ice co: Thos Denigan Son Il Co; Devine: Fred
erlcksburg Brewery; Russ, Sanders & Co: Avon
Bachler: Whittier. Fuller Co: Dutard; Costi-
gan. Cohen & Co; wieIand Brewing Co: National
Ice Co; Brigham, Hoppe Co; P Gusmani & Co;
+ whitney q Co: Wells, Fargo & Co; Byx.
Cookson: VIM Jewell; Griffirhs; A Crocker
Bros: W Coryea: j Becnum: s T wbipple:
Per Arago-O whitney & Co; Standard OIL Co
S an Cash store; Marshall Teggart Brorsen q.
De Bernardo g westphal; Wells. Fargo Co; w
Per Daisy Kimball-Porter. SlessngeI Co; p
Gusman1 d Co; L Bowen & Co; Walker, Holiday
Co; Smiths Cash Store j Din: Walker; B +
Wurtenbager; Wilson d. Devibiss; Buka; Port
Costa Lumber Co; Anspacher Bros; Woerner; j
Pastina d Co.
Russ, Sanders Co; Ross & Hewlett; Sherwood.
ball & Co; Dodge. sweeney d Co: gilmore Bros:
Getz Bros Co. De Bernardo Westphal; Arctic
Oh Works; Nervafn Rowe: Cal Botting Co; w
McGill; Dairymen's Union; Baker & Hamilton; j
II Folkers: Mendocino Lumber Co; StuIz Bros;
hue; Enterprise Brewery: ID Stein; Mr. Roach
H Hammer; q w Miller.
Per Noyo-Erlanger q Galinger: A Gerberding:
Allison Gray &c Co; Thomas & Kahn; Erlanger Il
Steiner
Int yyfsT Gee Eorn
The morning call., 1893-11-06
AUCTION SALES.
IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE.

NJ. j. SIMMONS. Auctioneer, will sell on MON
DAY, November g. at 10 80 O'Clock sharp. at 1867
MARKET ST.. by order of Mrs. j. V. Russell. 1910
Webster st., all of the Rich and Elegant Parlor.
Chamber and Dining-room Furniture; Superior
Odd and fancy Divans, Parlor Chairs and Rock
ers; lost Elegant oak Chamber Suits. with
French Plate Mirrors; Grand Square 71a-octave
Arion Piano; French Plate Mantel Mirrors;
Body Brussels and Tapestry Carpets: Handsome
Oak !2-foot Pedestal Extension Table, with Side
Down Feather Pillows and other Bedding; Fine
No. 3 Cooking Range, nearly new, with water
back and fixtures complete; Solid Oak Alaska Re-
frtgerator The above goods have been removed
from the above residence for convenience of sale
and are now on exhibition at saesrooms.
Also 200 yards Of New Brussels Carpet and Ii
noleum, slightly damaged
T SIMMONS Auctfoneer
The morning call., 1893-11-06
OREGON PACIFIC R. R. CO. STEAMER

For Portland, Salem, Albany. Eugene
STEAMSHIP LINE TO yAQUINA ga.
~ BABY this route 235 miles by GESSzg
are built of iron, with water-tight compartments
Will sail from section 4, seawall foot OF Battery
street. Steamer WILLAMETTE VALLEY will
sail from San Francisco NO day, oven Der 9Th.
at 8 A. Il No freight received after O'Clock A. II
on day o. ssIting.
Passenger rates to Portland first class, $14;
second class. S. Albany, first class, $l2; second
class 81 For freight rates apply TO ID. r.
VAUGHN, General Agent, section a. seawall. 20 tt
The morning call., 1893-11-06
Tracing a Classic.
Washington Star

Washington Star.
"Who was the first lawyer" said one
barrister to another.
why. Moses is mentioned as law
giver."
HE didn't get much for his services,
either, did hep"
mo"
s'I'll bet he is the man who did It."
Ibid what?"
"Started that joke about a small compen-
sation being fee-pomiDal."
The morning call., 1893-11-06
THE MERMAIDS.

:. 'LAte at even come the mermaidS,
4. :. Borne upon the rising tide,
Through the cool translucent waters,
:. From the depths OF ocean wide.
:: Gold hair soft as trailing moses
. THAT incoming tides bedew,
Blue eyes calm as seas in summer.
. Skin that steals from shells its hue,
:. And the voice we hear at even,
Laughing sweet along the shores
And we listen GREATNESS. fearing
We may hear IL nevermore.
KATE GARY RICHARDSON
The morning call., 1893-11-06

must CALL Tor "Adyertil
date OF the list. II
weeks they will be sent
Abernethy DR.
Abernethy Mrs Clara
Abbott L )
Adams j Q
Afneck ID Z
Appleton Jessie
Aiken Mrs DR. Z
Allen j NJ
Allan Mrs n
Alleman . G.
Alton Miss Dollle
Amari Alberto
Aman Mrs Minnie
Anderson c j
Anderson Edw
Anderson Mrs A
Bachmann Jno e
Babb Chas
Bachrach s
Babb Chas A
Baer G h
Bayley Sim
Baldwin Miss Carol
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Baldwin Geo
Balmer Adolf
Barker w II Il Mrs
Barker G II
Bar Il
Barlow Harry
Burns Peter
Barnes Edw
BarozZi Is
Barrett &C
Barron w b
Bass Peter
Bassett Mrs Y c
Bassett Mrs Geo p
Baum Miss Blanche
Baum Miss
Baum Rudolf
Bauer Sam
Bayle Mrs t
Baylee Edw'
Beale DR.
Beale G
Beatnoby Henry
Beattrie j w q
Beck p & Co
Beck Mrs
BeeDe VIM
Behrenhoff Adolf
Behn Henry II
Bell Prof Fred
Bell WIN s
Bell Henry II
Bennett Mrs E
Bennett q l.
Bennett l A
Benson Claus 2
henson simon j
Bergman j NJ
Berry Mrs Washington
Berry Mrs Anna
Berletsen Mrs Kornelis
Best Jas Is
Bielich NJ
ann VIM
Cable Geo w
Cahill Mary
Cal Prune Juice Co
Cal Pickle Co
Callen Mrs Mary
Cameron Mrs Mary
Cameron NJ \
CapWell y A q
Capt d Co
Carlson Chas
Caroul Mrs Anna
Carr Harry w
Carter Miss Eermah
Casey Martin
Cashier Mrs L G
Cham bers II L
Charmell z r
chapel Miss Edith A
Chase Miss Lena
Chase Henry b
Chase j i
Chauvand Louis
Chincoyich ) ID
Clalson ChaS
Clancy Jas II
Clark e III
Clark g 2
Clarke Mrs L
Clark Mrs West
clark Mrs Thos
Claus Mrs Gus
Cleary e I
Clinton z IL Co
Clifford David
Coats Geo n 2
Coddington Jas
Cohn Miss Jennie
Coleman Mrs Chas
Colimore Miss Julia
Cohn Chas
Cotton + j
Colligan Jas 81 2
Collin II T
Collins John r
Collins Walter
Da1ug VIM
Damrell Mrs Sarah
DanZiger Henry
Dana Geo
Daniel w Fl
Daniels Mrs Annie
Daniels Harold Is
Dorrell Joe
Davidson Mrs Francis
Davis Miss Belle
Davis u A & Co
Davenport Court
Dawson Jas
Day Miss May
Dean w L
Deary John
Deering G
Deeany Mrs d
Defian Ore Chas
peise j s
Deiaviere Henri
Delaney Miss Helen T
De Long w J
Dempsey n V W
DeoniZio Yoel A
Desmond Timothy
De Sofia j Nj
Desmond Miss Hanna
De We're Frank
Diamond &c
Dickinson VIM L
Dickson T
Dillon Mrs N
Eastman Miss M
Ecker NJ A
Erker Mrs NJ A
Eckel Henry
Edwards A
Edwards Chas
Edwards 7 j
Eggert Chas
Ehckardt Annie
Ehlen Ida
Elliott Mrs VIM
Ellis Mrs
Fahey John
Fairchild Murray j