USA > Utah > Salt Lake County > Salt Lake > The Utah directory, containing the name and occupation of every resident in Salt Lake City : and a complete business directory of every city and town in Utah, 1883-84 > Part 18
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Those who prefer a walk or ride that involves less climbing, will find a charming road up the canyon of City creek, north of the city. Entering Eagle Gate, the road gains beauty at every step until it cul- minates at a point about 8 miles north of the city. The road is good for horsemen and is traveled constantly by wagons; but is not suitable for pleasure driving, being somewhat rough.
Don't forget that Hardy Bros. & Burton have a well selected stock of Dry Goods
PEIRCE'S BOOK STORE-BOOKS & STATIONERY-Immense
Stock.
California Lasso Saddles, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
pagnes, &c., 1212 & 1214 Second South St. Salt Lake City
Travis & Co., Wholesale Liquor Dealers,
196
Pleasure Resorts.
PLEASANT RESORTS.
BIG COTTON WOOD CANYON.
A most pleasing summer trip, which can be made in from three days to a week, is an excursion ou horseback to the series of small lakes at the head of Big Cottonwood Canyon, in the Wasatch Moun- tains. The direction from the city is south-east and the round trip is one of about fifty miles. Atthe canyon head, in summer, Mr. Brighton has a hotel, affording good accommodation, or the margin of Trout Lake. The visitor can here spend a few days very pleasantly, away from the dust and heat of the city, among swarthy pines and eternal snows. Short walks or rides of a few miles can be made in several directions to advantage, the most pleasing being that to Lakes Phœbe, Mary, Martha and Katrina, which lie linked among the highest peaks. They are surrounded by scenes of surpassing beauty and grandeur that call forth the highest sentiments of admiration.
LITTLE COTTONWOOD.
This canyon contains also some fine natural scenery, but cannot boast of such picturesque views as its more formidable neighbor. Its summit is more easily reached, however, being connected by rail from this city. From Alta, the terminus of the road, a trail of six miles over the divide, leads to Brighton's above mentioned. A good trip for a party of horsemen is to go up one canyon and down the other, making a trip of about seventy-five miles, lasting four or five days, and taking in some of the best scenery our mountains afford.
PARLEY'S PARK.
A third mountain jaunt is up Parley's Canyon, another pass whose entrance is in the same direction as the others but only about seven miles distant. It leads to Parley's Park, about twenty-five miles from here, on the eastern side of the range seen from the city. A good wagon or buggy road extends all the way, and the attraction in the Park is good fishing and hunting, pleasant drives and good fare at Kimball's Hotel. A daily stage connects this resort with the city.
AMERICAN FORK CANYON.
Take the 7 a. m. Utah Southern train to American Fork, a village thirty-four miles south of this city, in Utah Valley Fare $1.80. From this point will be obtained a splendid view of Utah Lake, a beautiful sheet of fresh water 225 miles square At the town put yourself under the guidance of Robert Kepperneck,-proprietor of the "American Fork House,"-and from him hire horses,-or any other conveyance, for the roads are first-class,-and visit the famous American Fork Can- yon which has been justly termed the Yosemite of Utah. It is the wildest and most picturesque defile in northern Utah, and is one long
You can save 10 per cent by buying Clothing.at L. Goldberg's
Moss Rose Bourbon, Governor's Choice Rie, Wines, Chim
Buy your HATS, CAPS and GENTS' GLOVES at Geo. Dunford's, Salt Lake City
Nobby Riding Saddles & Bridles, W.L. Pickard, Salt Lake
series of natural wonders. "Towers, battlements, shattered castles and the images of mighty sentinels," a writer says, "exhibit their outlines against the sky. Rocks, twisted, gnarled and distorted ; here a mass like the skeleton of some colossal tree which lightning had wrenched and burnt to fixed cinder; there another, vast aud over- - Pleasure Resorts. 197 hanging, apparently crumbling and thereatening to fall in ruin." The most striking portion of the pass is included in the first twelve miles from the town and expedition would enable the sight-seer to return in time to take the home train which leaves American Fork City at 4.34 p. m. Other trips can be made in various directions, but we have pointed out the more interesting of the mountain scenery surrounding the city. GREAT SALT LAKE. Probably the most interesting feature of this entire region, certain- ly the most famous, is the Great Salt Lake itself, which is, at its near- est point, about nine miles distant from the city, but, owing to the marshy character of its shores it is not easily accessible at this point. The easiest methods of communication are either by the Utah Western Railway, or the Utah Central, the former running westward to Lake Point, Garfield and Black Rock, the latter northerly to Lake Shore. Bathing in Salt Lake is a most novel and pleasing experience. It is impossible to sink, the water is so dense and buoyant. The con- stant tendency, however, is for the head to go under, while the feet re- main at the surface. But, with very little practice, men, women and children grow accustomed to its peculiarities, and during the warm summer months, resort to it in great numbers daily, and find in its waters a great source of exhilaration and refreshment. The surround- ings of the lake on its southern extremity are picturesque; but at other points the shores are a picture of utter desolation. FISHING AND HUNTING. The canyon streams that surround the city are always, in season, well stocked with trout, and are annually the resort of professional and amateur anglers. It is useless to particularize, for City Creek, Parley's, Mill Creek, Big and Little Cottonwood, American Fork and Provo Canyons all have their quota of the finny tribe. Those nimrods who are contented with small game will find their quarry on the plains over Jordan river, in the fall of the year. Hares and jack rabbits are there in abundance. In the oak brush around the neighboring foot hills are prairie chickens; and higher in the mountains are pine hens. Larger game, such as deer, is rare, although in early winter they are frequently seen in goodly numbers in the mountains. Bears actually infest the mountains in the north-eastern and some other portions of the Territory. PEIRCE'S BOOK STORE-SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. GENTS' FINE HAND SEWED BOOTS & SHOES at Geo. Dunford's, Salt Lake City.
Hardy Bros. & Burton carry a full line of General Merchandise
Sole Leather, French Kip, Calf & Morroccos at Pickard's.
SURVEYOR'S SUPPLIES.
PEIRCE'S BOOK STORE-ARTIST'S
DIGEST OF COMMERCIAL LAW OF UTAH.
COMPILED BY S. W. DARKE & CO.
ACTIONS.
Actions for the recovery of real estate or interest therein, or for the determination in any form of such right or interest; or for injury to real property; for the partition thereof, for the foreclosure of a mort- gage or other lien ; must be brought in the county in which the land or some part thereofissituated. In all other cases the action shall be tried the county where cause of action originated or in which the defend- ants or any one of them may reside at the commencement of the ac- tion; or if none of the defendants reside in the Territory, or if residing in the Territory the county in which they reside be unknown to the plaintiff, the cause may be tried in any county which the plaintiff may designate in the complaint.
ARRESTS.
No arrest in civil cases except when the defendant is about to leave the Territory with intent to defraud creditors; when the property on which action has been brought to recover possession has been concealed or disposed of; when the defendant has been guilty of a fraud in con- tracting the debt; when the defendant has fraudulently converted to his own use money or other property of which he had charge.
ATTACHMENTS.
By filing bond of not less than two hundred dollars, nor exceeding the amount claimed, the plaintiff may have an attachment against the property of the defendant, both real and personal, and debts due defendant, except such as are exempt from execution.
CLAIMS AGAINST DECEASED PERSONS.
All claims not presented within ten months after the first publica- tion of the notice of the executors shall be forever barred; except when at time of publication the claim be not then due; or if it be con- tingent it may be presented within ten months after it became due or absolute; or when the claimant had no notice by reason of not be- ing a resident of the Territory, it may be presented any time before a decree of distribution is entered.
Call and see Hardy Bros. & Burton's complete stock of Staple & Fancy Groceries
Misses and Children's fine SHOES & SLIPPERS at Geo. Dunford's, Salt Lake City.
. a Travis & Co., 1212 & 1214 2nd South St., S. L. City, Sole Agents Original Budweiser Beer
Saddlery and Saddlery-Hardware, Jobbed by W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Digest of Utah Laws.
199
CORPORATIONS.
All corporations for mining, manufacturing, commercial or other industrial pursuits must be organized under the general laws of the Territory.
CONVEYANCES
By deed must be signed by the person from whom the estate or in- terest is intended to pass, or his lawful agent or attorney, and by one or more credible witnesses, and must be acknowledged or proved and recorded in the office of the recorder for the county in which the estate is situated. Every conveyance of real estate not recorded is void as against any subsequent purchaser in good faith, and for a valu- able consideration, of the same real estate or any portion thereof, where his conveyance is first duly recorded. .
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
Proof or acknowledgments of any conveyance of real estate made in this Territory must be taken before and certified to by some judge or clerk of a court having a seal, or some notary public or county recorder, or by a justice of the peace of the county where the convey. ance is executed and to be recorded. When any of these officers are authorized by law to appoint a deputy such acknowledgment or proof may be taken by any such deputy in the name of his principal. A married woman may convey any of her real estate, or any interest therein by conveyance thereof, executed, acknowledged and certified to, in the same manner as other persons.
DEPOSITIONS.
Depositions must be taken in this Territory before a judge or clerk of a court, or a justice of the peace or notary public. Notice of the time and place of examination must be served upon the adverse party. Such notice must be at least five days, except the judge of the court giving the order to take the deposition shall for a cause shown pre- scribe a shorter time.
TESTIMONY.
A person against whom judgment has been rendered upon a con- viction for felony, unless pardoned by the Governor, or unless the judgment has been reversed on appeal, cannot appear as a witness, A husband cannot be a witness for or against his wife, nor a wife for or against her husband; nor can either during the marriage or after- wards, be, without the consent of the other, examined as to any com- munication made by one to the other during the marriage. This rule does not apply to any action or proceeding brought by one against the other,
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DIVORCE.
The Probate courts have jurisdiction in divorce and alimony, and actions must be brought in the court for the county in which plaintiff
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L. Goldberg, the only Clothing Manufacturer, S. L. City
8 8 J J Travis & Co., 1212 & 1214 2nd South St., S. L. City, Sole Agents Original Budweiser Beer.
Wrought Spanish Bits & Spurs, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake
200
Digest of Utah Laws.
resides. The petition for a bill of divorce must be in writing. upon oath or affirmation. The courts may decree divorces from the bonds of matrimony for any of the following causes: impotency of the defend- ant at the time of marriage; adultery committed subsequent to mar- riage, willful desertion for more than a 'year; habitual drunkenness subsequent to marriage; conviction for felony; inhuman treatment and neglect to provide common necessaries. No right of dower exists in this;Territory.
FRAUDULENT CONVEYANCES.
Every conveyance of any real estate or interest in lands, or the rents or profits of lands, and every charge upon lands, or the rents or profits thereof, made or created with intent to defraud prior or subsequent purchasers thereof for a valuable consideration, unless ac- companied by an immediate and actual change of possession, is void as against such purchasers. All deeds of gift, all conveyances, trans- fers or assignments, verbal or written, of goods, chattels or things in action made in trust for the use of the person making the same, is void as against the creditors existing or subsequent of such person. Every contract for the sale of any goods, chattels or things in action, for the price of three hundred dollars or over, is void unless a note or memo- randum of such contract be made in writing and subscribed by the parties to be charged therewith, or unless the buyer shall accept or re- ceive part of such goods, or the evidences, or some of the things in ac- tion; or unless the buyer shall at the time pay some part of the pur- chase money.
EXECUTIONS.
Executions may issue from courts of record within three years from the rendition of judgment, and any property sold on an execution may be redeemed within six months after sale on paying the purchaser the amount of his purchase with six per cent, interest in addition, together with any assessment or taxes the purchaser may have paid thereon. The following property is exempt: chairs, tables, desks and books to the value of $100; necessary household, table and kitchen furniture; wearing apparel; one bed and bedstead and the necessary bedding for every two members of the family; provisions and fuel for sixty days; the farming utensils and implements of husbandry; two oxen, horses or mules, and their harness; one cow and calf for every five persons in the family, with their food for sixty days; and one cart or wagon; the tools of a mechanic; the instruments and chests of a surgeon, phys- ician, surveyor or dentist, with their professional libraries; the law li- brary of an attorney and the libraries of clergymen; the tent or cabin of a miner, and necessary tools used in mining not exceeding $400, and provisions for sixty days; the team and cart or wagon of a person who earns his living by their labor, and their food for sixty days; the horse, harness and vehicle of a physician, surgeon or clergyman; the sewing machine in actual use by the debtor or his family. If the debtor be the
L. Goldberg has the largest stock of Men's wear in S. L. City
Moss Rose Bourbon, Governor's Choice Rye, Wines, Cham- S C Travis & Co., Wholesale Liquor Dealers, pagnes, &c., 1212 & 1214 Second South St. Salt Lake City C
8 Travis & Co., 1212 & 1214 2nd South St., S. L. City, Sole Agents Original Budweiser Beer. D .
Wrought Spanish Bits & Spurs, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake.
Digest of Utah Luwe's.
201
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head of a family, a further exemption is made of five sheep and their wool for every person in his family; two hogs and three pigs, and the necessary food for thein for sixty days; all flax raised by the family, and the manufactures therefrom for their own use; the earnings of snch debtor by his personal services for sixty days next preceding the levy to the amount of $100; a homestead not exceeding in value $1,000, and $25) for each other member of the family. No property owned by non-residents is exempt,
JURISDICTION.
Justices' courts have jurisdiction: where the amount involved does not exceed $300; in an action arising on contract for the recovery of money; in an action for damages for injury to the person or property, or for taking or detaining personal property; in an action for a fine, penalty or forfeiture; in an action upon a surety, bond or undertaking, or in an action to recover possession of personal property, and of suits for the collection of taxes; in actions for the possession of lands or ten- ements when the relation of landlord and tenant exists. Probate courts have jurisdiction in all matters relating to the settlement of th , estates of decedents; in matters of guardianship and in granting divorc" es and alimony. District courts have jurisdiction in proceedings quo warranto, mandamus, in all suits or proceedings in chancery, in all ac- tions at law in which the sum or value of the thing in controversy shall be $300 or upwards; in all controversies where the tit.e, possession or boundaries of land or mines or mining claims shall be in dispute, whatever their value; in suits for divorce and of habeas corpus. The Su- preme Court has jurisdiction in all cases of appeal and proceeding in error from the District Courts.
LIENS.
Any person who shall, under contract from the owner, or his agent, ; of any building or other improvement, perform any labor upon or fur- nish any material for the construction or repairing of such building or improvement, shall have a lien upon such building or improvement and the right of possession of the ground upon which the same is situ- ated, with right of way to and from the same. Any sub-contractor, journeyman or laborer employed in the construction or repairing of any building or improvement, or in furnishing any material for the same, may give the owner notice in writing, setting forth the amount of his claim and the service rendered for which his employer is indebt- ed to him and that he holds the owner responsible for the same, where- upon the owner of the building or other improvement shall be liable for the claim if indebted to the employee for the amount; if not, then for the amount due from him to the said employee at the time the no- tice was given. All baggage, goods and effects of every person board- ing or lodging at a hotel, inn or boarding house, shall be subject to the lien of such hotel, inn or boarding-house keeper. Sales of such effects must be at public auction.
Hardy Bros. & Burton carry a fine stock of Boots & Shoes, Hats, Caps & Clothing
PEIRCE'S BOOK STORE - Near Post Office, MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE CITY.
BUY YOUR BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS at Geo. Dunford's, Salt Lake City
Shoemakers' Tools of all kinds, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake.
Actions to enforce mechanics' or laborers' liens must be brought within one year from the completion of the work. Actions for the re- LIMITATIONS. covery of real property, or the possession thereof, must be brought within seven years from the date of losing such real property or the Digest of Utah Lars. possession thereof. Actions upon judgment or decree of court must be brought within five years. Actions upon any contract, obligation or liability founded on a written instrument must be brought within four years. Actions upon an open account for goods or merchandise must be brought within two years. 202 I. G. QUINN, Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Green Groceries, Poultry, Game and Fish in season, Flour, Grain and Feed. Orders promptly filled. Free delivery to any part of the city. Telephonic connection. 76 FIRST SOUTH STREET, opp. Salt Lake Theatre. CHAS. F. WEBBER. Successor to W. S. CLAYS. CAPITOL SALOON, 139 MAIN STREET, Salt Lake City, Utah. T. C. Armstrong, Sr. E. L. Butterfield. ARMSTRONG & BUTTERFIELD, Real Estate. Loan and Collection Agents. Notaries Public and Insurance Agency. 1230 Kimball Block, First South St., Opp. Continental Hotel, SALT LAKE CITY. PICKERING BROS., Dealers in Staple & Fancy Groceries, CANNED GOODS, CALIFORNIA AND UTAH FRUITS VEGETABLES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. The Famous GRIZZLY, Boss 5c. Cigar. 33 Second South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. PEIRCE'S BOOK STORE - LARGEST BOOK STORE in the Rocky Mountains. Buy your GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS at GEO. DUNFORD'S, Salt Lake City,
L. GOLDBERG, LEADING CLOTHIER, Salt Lake City.
Moss Rose Bourbon, Governor's Choice Rye, Wines, Cham pagnes, &c., 1212 & 1214 Second South St. Salt Lake City
C Travis & Co., Wholesale Liquor Dealers, D
Best Team Harness made by W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake.
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
Corner West Temple and Third South Streets. SALT LAKE CITY.
OPENED JUNE 1ST, 1883.
Bath on the American European Mlaw.
Everything Strictly First Class.
RATES, $2.00 to $2.50 per day. L. SIMONS, Proprietor.
Jas. Thomson.
C. J. Thomson.
THOMSON'S
Real Estate and Loan Agency.
HOUSES RENTED & COLLECTIONS MADE,
Money Loaned on Real Estate and Collaterals.
ALL BUSINESS ATTENDED TO PROMPTLY.
No. 1233 First South Street, west of Main, P. O. Box 951. SALT LAKE CITY.
Contractors for sinking Common or Flowing Wells. Bad water curbed out. All kinds of pumps and Windmills for sale.
Don't forget that Hardy Bros. & Burton Lave & well selected stock of Dry Goods
PEIRCE'S BOOK STORE-BOOKS & STATIONERY-Immense Stock.
Rubber and Gold Plated Carriage Harness at Pickard's.
Moss Rose Bourbon, Governor's Choice Rye, Wines, Chim pagnes, &c., 1212 & 1214 Second South St. Salt Lake City
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ESTABLISHED 1852.
Lloyd Tevis, President, San Francisco. |
H. Wadsworth, Treasurer, 66
J. E. Dooly, Agent, Salt Lake City.
Capital $6,250,000. Surplus $2,045,465.
Wells, Fargo
Co's Bank,
EXCHANGE, BANKING AND EXPRESS CO.
San Francisco, (Parent Bank) New York, 65 Broadway, (Branch Bank) -
H. Wadsworth, Treasurer. H. B. Parsons, Agent.
Virginia, Nevada, C. C. Pendegast, Agent. Carson City, Nevada, H. L. Tickner, Agent. Eives & Allen, Agents.
A regular banking Business transacted. Foreign and domestic ex- change bought and sold. Special attention given to the purchase and sale of ores and bullion. Returns for collections promptly made at current rates.
H. J. Grant. B. S. Young. B H. Goddard.
HEBER GRANT
Successors to GRANT & CLAYTON, FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS. THE LARGEST INSURANCE AGENCY IN UTAH. We represent none but First Class Companies
The best is always the Cheapest. Office, Room 5 Hooper & Eldredge Block, Main Street, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
READ OUR LIST. IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.
FIRE COMPANIES. Cash Assets.
(over)
$ 8,800,000 7,000,000
Home Insurance Co, of New York,
16
4,300,000
Hartford Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford, 4,000,000
German American Ins. Co. of New York,
3,400,000
Pensylvania Fire Ins. Co. of Phila.,
2,200,000
Niagara Fire Ins. Co. of New York,
1,700,000
Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Company of Liverpool and London, 12,000,000
Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York, 66 91,700,000
The Mutual is the Largest Life Insurance Company in the World.
THOMPSON & SHURTLIFF,
Proprietors of the DEXTER LIVERY, FEED AND SALE 26 to 34 Second South St. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH All orders promptly attended to. Telephone.
STABLE.
You can save 10 per cent by buying Clothing at L. Goldberg's
Buy your HATS, CAPS and GENTS' GLOVES at Geo. Dunford's, Salt Lake City
C C Travis & Co., Wholesale Liquor Dealers,
Ins. Co of North America of Phila.,
Phoenix Irsurance Co. of Hartford,
London, England,
Shoemakers' Tools of all kinds, W. L. Pickusd, Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEM'NTS ASSEMBLY ROOMS, CHURCHES Clawson H B, cor Main & ST Hopper A & Co, 1 E bet 1 & 2 S Johnson A J & Co, 1 E bet 1 & 2 S Lowe Geo A, 1 E bet 1 & 2 S Lowell Jno W & Co, 1 E bet 1 & 2S Mattison L B, 1 E bet 1 & 2 S Naylor & Pike, 1 E bet 1 & 2 S Osborn D M & Co, 101 & 103 Main Pacific Wagon & Implement Co, 1 E bet 1 & 2 S Sebree Howard, 1 E bet 1 & 2 S Presbyterian Church, ne cor 2 S & 2 E Studebaker Bros Mfg Co, 33-35 M & WARD MEETING HOUSES. Castle Hall, Walker Opera House Cisler's Hall, es E T bet 2 & 3 S Congregational church, ss 3 S bet ET & WT I ()OF Hall, ne cor E T & 1 S Liberal Institute, es E Tbet 1 & 2S Masonic Hall, ws E T bet 1 & 2 S Methodist Episcopal Church, ns 3 S bet ET & 1 E AMUSEMENTS. Salt Lake Theatre, nw cor 1S & 1E Social Hall, es 1 E bet ST & 1 S Salt Lake Theatre, cor 1 S & 1 E Walker Opera House 2 S bet M & 1W St Mark's Church (Episcopal,) ns 1 S bet 2& 3 E St Mary Magdelene Church (Cath- ARCHITECTS. olic,) ws 2 S bet ST & 1 S St Paul's Chapel, ss 5 S bet 1 & 2 W Tabernacle, Temple Block Angell TO, sr, Temple Block Monheim H, 139 Main Walker Opera House, ns 2 S bet E T & WT ARTISTS. WARD MEETING HOUSES. Frank J Leon, 2 S bet 1 & 2 E Pratt L, ns 1 S bet Main & 1 E 1st Ward, ws 8 E bet 7 & 8 S 2nd Ward, ns 7 S bet 4 & 5 S 3rd Ward, ns 7 S bet 1 & 2 E ASSAYERS. 4th Ward, sw cor W T & 7 S 5th Ward, sw cor 3 W & 7 S Bishop F M, 121 Main 6th Ward, ws 3 W bet 4 & 5S 7th Ward, ns 5 S bet W T & 1 W 8th Ward, ns 4 S bet 1 & 2 E Foote Frank, 141 Main McVicker Jno, 13)-132 Main Steward W G M, 87-89 Main 9th Ward, sw cor 4 S & 5 E PEIRCE'S BOOK STORE-SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. GENTS' FINE HAND SEWED BOOTS & SHOES at Geo. Dunford's, Salt Lake City.
Hardy Bros. & Burton carry a full line of General Merchandise
Shoe Leather & Findings, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City
206 Salt Lake City Business Directory.
& SURVEYOR'S SUPPLIES.
PEIRCE'S BOOK STORE-ARTIST'S ---
10th Ward, sw cor 4 S & 8 E 11th Ward, sw cor 1 S & 8 E 12th Ward, ss 1 S bet 4 & 5 E 13th Ward, ns 2d S bet 1 & 2 E 14th Ward. ss 1 S bet W T & 1 W 15th Ward, ss 1 S bet 3 & 4 W 16th Ward, ne cor 1 N & 4 W 17th Ward, ss 1 N bet W T & 1 W 18th ward, ue cor S T & 1 E 19th Ward, sw cor 2 W & 4 N 20tn Ward, Garden bet Spruce & Fir 21st Ward, Fruit bet Ash & Beach
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