The 1887 Denver Directory Volume II
The 1887 Denver DirectoryVolume IIThe Denver Directory Indexed by AddressCharles O Brantigan, EditorNathan Zeschin, Associate EditorCanzona Publications2253 Downing StDenver, Colorado 80205303 830 8822Copyright 2002
README fileEditor’s Introduction to the 1887 Denver DirectoryInformation Needed to Effectively Use this Reference SetDo not assume that if you have used the 1893 Denver Directorythat the rules are the same.City directories contain a wealth of information which is statistical, biographical andsociological, collected at a time that such data was not generally analyzed. With someimagination, a city directory can be considered a data base. The problem is that there isno way to access this information except by name. If you don’t know the name you areout of luck. What if you want to know who lived next door? What if you want to knowwho worked for a given company? What if you want some information about who elselived at the same address? Were there servants? Did the person share his residence withother people? If so who? This reference set allows access to all of this material, or atleast what of it was collected in the original directory. In order to use it well, however,the researcher must understand how it was created. The alphabetical listing of thedirectory, (Volume I) is considered to be the original volume. The other volumes areconsidered as derivative volumes, a distinction which is important. In The 1893 DenverDirectory 1 all volumes are derivative volumes, derived from the data which had beenmanually entered into a database.This data base has been created by electronically scanning an original 1887 DenverDirectory provided by the Western History Collection of the Denver Public Library. To usecomputer lexicon, each listing in the Directory is considered to be a “record.” The datawere then corrected by hand, one record at a time, by comparing the data on the screenwith the original directory. Other corrections were made as errors were encountered. Asampling of the business directory at the back of the original volume suggested thatessentially all entries also appeared in one form or another in the main directory, sothese entries were not added to the data base. This is a difference between these dataand those published previously for 1893. The original order of listings was preserved inthe Alphabetical listing, another difference between these data and those previouslypublished for 1893. Data elements from each record were then split into individual data“fields” and then processed. The computer was instructed to change all listings in uppercase letters to a standard upper case for the first letter and lower case for subsequentletters. While this eliminated some of the problems caused by all upper case listings, itadded some additional problems with names with an upper case letter within the name,such as MacDonald, which is now translated to Macdonald or McNany which now readsMcnany (If you need to know if it is Macdonald or MacDonald, consult the alphabeticallisting and you will see what the editors in 1887 thought was correct). The process ofworking with the data identified more errors which were then corrected. An attempt wasmade to correct inconsistencies and to make abbreviations and spellings consistent.1. Brantigan, Charles, The 1893 Denver Directory, Canzona Publications 1993.1887 Denver Directory by Address Page 2
When, in the course of this process, something peculiar was identified and wasconfirmed in the original volume it was marked with “[sic].” Thus there is a “Symes blk”and a “Smyes blk [sic].” Maybe they are the same and maybe they are not. Names,names of companies, street names and spellings and abbreviations generally appear inthe alphabetical volume, Volume I, as they did in the original. Changes were made in thederivative volumes. Entries in the derivative volumes are truncated as necessary.Bernard Speier’s occupation is “painter, paper hanger, wall paper, window glass andp .” That’s enough of an occupation for anyone. If you need to know the rest consultVolume I.There is no question that the best access to these data is by the use of a computer. Thecomputer adds additional complexity, however. To begin with the original directory isnot really a data base. Each listing in the directory can be considered a “record.” Eachrecord is delimited by a period, or at least the vast majority are. Some are not and thenappear merged with the next record. Hopefully all of these run-ons have been corrected.Data elements in each entry or “record” are not consistent. The number of data elementsor “fields” in each record is not the same, although fortunately the data elements of eachrecord are usually in the same order. There are names without addresses, for example.There are also names with more than one address. Sometimes occupation is listed andsometimes it is not. Some addresses in Highlands are identified as being in Highlandsand some are not. Residents of other towns such as North Denver, Elyria, Berkeley, andothers not incorporated into Denver by 1887 may or may not be listed at all.Consistency is important to computers and variations in spelling or use of inconsistentabbreviations make the data appear in, perhaps, unexpected places, depending on thespelling. Entries for "L'Imperial Hotel," "The L'Imperial Hotel," "Hotel L'Imperial" and"Imperial Hotel," for example, will all appear in different locations when sorted by thecomputer. There is no consistency in street names. Does “Eighteenth” mean “EighteenthAve” or “Eighteenth Street.” Sometimes it is specified and sometimes it is not clear.When obvious problems were identified that were not easily interpreted, street nameswere left as in the original. Consistency corrections have been made in the derivativedata bases, but not in the alphabetical listing. In editing this data base we have tried tomake all of the data elements fit, but there will always be information in the first volumenot in subsequent volumes. Errors in the data, both in the original directory andadditional errors which we have undoubtedly contributed in spite of our best efforts,complicate things further.All information in the derivative volumes of this edition of the directory are sorted by thecomputer. The contents of the “name” field, for example, is considered by the computerto be one long word. That means that all numbers, symbols, letters, and even blankspaces have a defined place in the computer's alphabet. Thus, "Smith, James", isdifferent than "Smith James" (both comma and space are considered characters in thelong word). "Smith, james" is different from both (to a computer the small case letter isdifferent that the upper case letter). If by accident the there is a space before the name,it will appear in an entirely different location. The data is sorted in accord with the ASCIICharacter Table. The ASCII "alphabet", if you will, is: [blank space] ! " # % & ' ( ) * , ./0123456789:; ?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ1887 Denver Directory by Address Page 3
[ \ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z then foreign and graphic symbols.The result of this alphabet is that entries are not in the same order as they appeared inthe original directory. Most confusing to people not used to computers is the fact that allcapital letters come before any small letters. For this reason "Smith, Thomas" comesbefore "Smith, allen" in the ASCII alphabet. Street numbers are bigger problem, as theyare not in strict numeric format. How do you arrange 425; 1,356; 5 to 6; and 2123-25 innumeric order. You don’t. You arrange them in alpha order. (1,356; 2123-25; 425; 5 to6). Street numbers are sorted as though they were words rather than numbers. Thus1006 comes before 101.There are 3 volumes in this reference set:Volume I: The Denver Directory of 1887 Arranged AlphabeticallyVolume II: The Denver Directory of 1887 Arranged by AddressVolume III: Statistical Abstract of Denver 1887Volume I: The Denver Directory of 1887 Arranged AlphabeticallyAll volumes of this edition of directory are important. Volume I: The Denver Directory of1887 Arranged Alphabetically is a reproduction of the original directory and should beconsidered the most accurate and complete listing of any record. We have made theattempt to reproduce the data exactly, and have even copied some obvious mistakes.Since the data was obtained by scanning and not by manual entry, as was the case withthe 1893 Directory, we have produced the entire volume, absent advertising. The seriousresearcher should confirm information from the derivative volumes in Volume I, as theremight be additional information, or the researcher might not agree with some of thechanges made in the information in the name of error correction or consistency. Notethat there are additional listings in a section of the book for entries received too late forincorporation into the text and these entries have not been added to the text. Again, thisis a departure from the precedent established in the 1893 Directory, and it was done topreserve the original order in the alphabetical volume.Volume II: The Denver Directory of 1887 Arranged by AddressIn contrast to Volume I, Volume II contains significant editorial changes. This volume isintended to simply give a name for each listed address so that researchers may refer tothe first volume of the directory for more information. Occupation is also listed associologic information and is provided by the juxtaposition of people of variousoccupations in the same or similar address. We began the process by merging alladdresses. If a name was followed by three addresses, as sometimes happened, thisentry was converted into three entries, one for each address. Not all of the descriptivecharacters were stripped from in front of the address as they were in the 1893 Directory.Modifiers such as “bds., r.” were stripped. Modifiers such as “es., ws., n., cor.” wereconsidered part of the address. All descriptive material, such as occupation, type ofbusiness and the like was stripped. Street names were then separated from addressnumbers. Attempts were made to improve consistency of the data. Numeric street nameswere spelled out, and filters were applied to make the data more consistent. For1887 Denver Directory by Address Page 4
example, a filter was applied that converted "Av", “ave”, "av", "avs" all to "av".Punctuation, all inconsistent in the original directory, was removed. The file was thensorted first according to street name and then according to number. Revisions weremade to the data either by computer or by hand to make the data more consistent. Inthe case of doubt, either no corrections were made or the corrected entry was indicatedby "[?]". The result is that the serious researcher must consider possible alternativespellings and address notations. A [sic] in an entry means that the editors identified theentry as strange in some way and rechecked and found it correct. We have undoubtedlyintroduced some additional errors in our attempts to correct errors and to make thedata more consistent.The numbering system for street addresses changed in 1887. As far as the editors knowthere is no complete cross reference between the old address and the new address,although publication of this directory when cross referenced with the one for 1886 soonto be published, will be helpful. For example, the architect William Lang lived at 587Champa in 1886, along with E Cinnamond, Miss Laura Cinnamond, and S.A. Doll’smeat market among others. In 1887 Lang had moved, but the Cinnamonds and themeat market had not. They were listed at 2203 and 2205 Champa respectively. Also in1886 the druggist, William Arnold lived at 587 Champa, cor. 22d. Therefore the currentstreet address for the Langs’ residence in 1886 would be 2203 Champa. S. A. Doll livedat 676 Stout in 1886 which became 2317 Stout in 1887. Note also that many Denverstreet names have changed between then and now and the editors have made noattempt to correct for this. See Goodstein’s book for additional information 2 .Volume III: Statistical Abstract of Denver 1887This volume contains listings of the data by occupation, race, gender and employer. Itwill be of interest to those interested in sociologic studies of Denver. This list ofoccupations is dated, of course. a “Modiste” for example is someone who deals in fineladies garments and hats. The qualifications for listing married women, or for thatmatter any women, independently is not immediately clear. Why colored people werelisted and other ethnic groups were not separately identified is not clear, but “colored”was an identifiable data element so we used it in our tabulations.These volumes have been prepared for use by historical researchers, assuming thatcomputers are inconvenient for them. It is clear from the above discussion, however,that the best way to study this data base is by computer. For this reason, these data areavailable from Canzona Publications, 2253 Downing Street, Denver, Colorado 80205 asa delimited ASCII file readable into most database programs. Significant computerresources are required to manipulate this data.Finally, we will probably be releasing editions of this historically significant data base foryears to come. Although we do not promise to make corrections, we would like to haveany obvious errors reported to us along with suggestions as to how the data could be2. Goodstein, Phil, Denver Street; Names, Numbers, Locations, Logic, New Social Publications, Denver, Colorado 1994.1887 Denver Directory by Address Page 5
looked at in new and meaningful ways. Communicate with us by email atcbrantigan@qwest.net, or by snail mail at 2253 Downing St, Denver, Colorado 80205.Charles O Brantigan, EditorNathan Zeschin, Associate EditorN Zeschin is responsible for the data entry and initial proofing. C Brantigan is responsible for postprocessing.1887 Denver Directory by Address Page 6
1887 Denver Directory by AddressNo address listed: Abbott Albert: salesman: Abbott David: postal clerk: Acker Henry: painter: Ackland G: works: Adams A F: driver: Adams Harry: porter: Adams James: laborer: Adams Matthew: collector: Adleman Hyman: salesman: Aicher Vincent: brewer: Akin De Witt C: bookkeeper: Albert B: driver: Alberty Charles: clerk: Albrecht John: laborer: Aldrich Thomas: laborer: Alexander Winfield S: printer: Alford William S: clerk: Alger C Mrs: housekeeper: Allen C L: dynamo man: Allen Charles: foreman: Allen D L: works: Allen Peter: cook: Allen Samuel: teamster: Allen Thomas: laborer: Allen William: works: Alpenfels Julius H: machinist: Anderson Andrew: broommaker: Anderson Anton: porter: Anderson August: car cleaner: Anderson C C: laborer: Anderson C M: laborer: Anderson Clack: janitor: Anderson Enos: laborer: Anderson F B: porter: Anderson Frank: porter: Anderson J Col'D: porter: Anderson John: laborer: Anderson John: laborer: Anderson John: waiter: Anderson Joseph: works: Anderson Nils: wagonmaker: Anderson Otto: fireman: Anderson P G: laborer: Anderson Thomas T: blacksmith: Anderson William: helper: Anderson William: plasterer: Anderson William: works: Andrews George M: laborer: Andrews J M: helper: Andrews M: machine hand: Anduss Ida Miss: clerk: Ange Maurice: laborer: Angell Arthur: porter: Angelmeyer John: laborer: Anno A: laborer: Anthony Lamdon & Curry:abstracts of title: Applegarth Arthur: laborer: Apted Arthur E: messenger: Apted John K: messenger: Arenstein Herman: :::::::::::::::::::Armstrong Frank: laborerArmstrong J: laborerArnold Lillian W: teacherArnold Sheridan: laborerArscott Frederick: jewelerAshley John: helperAshworth William: hostlerAskew Ethelbert: foremanAthos Fred: clerk county assessorAtkinson Samuel: clerkAuditor's Office:Avert A C: laborerAxe J D: laborerAyres W W: driverBabcock Herman D: barberBackus Oscar: clerkBadenhop Ahrend: clerkBader Fred J: waiterBahne Fritz Jr: barkerBahne Henry: barkeeperBailey Frank L: carpenterBailey John A: clerkBaird A B: agentBaitley George: cookBaker A: laborerBaker Alfred: cash boyBaker Charles: laborerBaker Frank W: clerkBaker Gustave: carpenterBaker J W: laborerBaker John: driverBaker Rudolph: laborerBaker Ulysses G: driverBaldey Ed L: bookkeeperBaldwin C W: carpenterBaldwin Charles H: laborerBaldwin G A: conductorBaldwin Ida Hiss: clerkBall Ben E: bookkeeperBall Gilbert: cookBall J: carpenterBall N M Miss: clerkBamford Charles: clerkBangardt Charles: sausagemakerBanks Frank B: barberBanning J W: laborerBarber Jennie P Miss: cashierBarberi Nicholas: porterBarclay Charles: picklerBarfoot Joseph C: driverBarkalow Bros: railway privilegesBarker James: wiperBarker M W: wiperBarnard J K: section foremanBarnes John: tinnerBarnett Israel: clerkBarnett Marcus: clerkBarofsky Frank: laborerBarret Harry: cash boyBarron Alida A Miss: teacherBarrows Daniel F: bookkeeperBarry E H: laborerBartels Frank: porter1887 Denver Directory by Address Page ::::::::::::::Barthelett Emil: cookBarz Albert: carpenterBasinart Louis: firemanBates A L: yardmasterBather August: laborerBattese A F: porterBauer H: laborerBaufle George: stone sawyerBaumann D: laborerBaur Albert R: clerkBaxter Jennie Miss: clerkBayliss C M: machinistBeatty G R: operatorBeatty George H: paper hangerBeaudway Frank: billiard roomBeaumont L: switchmanBeck Amandus: yeast manufacturerBecker August: bookkeeperBecker Charles: painterBecker George: clerkBeggs Gertrude Mrs: teacherBeggs Harry: press feederBehr Ernest F: firemanBehrens Charles: apprenticeBell Cary E: watchmanBell Charles: laborerBell Charles S: carpenterBell Frederick W: apprenticeBell J C: porterBell John: laborerBell Mitchell: laborerBennett: printerBennett Andrew: waiterBennett Benjamin J: boiler washerBennett Eugene: laborerBennett George S: clerkBennett John: laborerBensinger Joseph: brewerBenson B: laborerBenson C J: laborerBenson Otto: laborerBenson Peter: laborerBenson Rudolph: laborerBentley John: waiterBerg E K: laborerBerger John L: engineerBergstrom John: laborerBerham Irving: car repairerBerkley Joseph: laborerBerkopic John: laborerBernard Frank: assayerBerry Frank: laborerBerry John: floristBerry Thomas: laborerBever Alex A: janitorBever Edward: cigar makerBeversdorfer William J: butcherBeymer Nettie Hiss: reception ladyBichoff William: barkeeperBickford J P: firemanBierbower William: waiterBirch A: canvasserBirsinger E: laborer
:::::::::::::::::::Bischof Rudolph: printerBishop F V: postal clerkBishop John: carpenterBlack V Mrs: seamstressBlackstock David: laborerBlair Jacob: clerkBlair Robert: printerBlake A T: salesmanBlake D W: watchmakerBlake P C: section foremanBlake T F: waiterBlakley Frank: driverBlethen Byron J: clerkBlock Leon: clerkBlood Charles: washerBloom J B: conductorBlount Frank: printerBlousketchy John: laborerBlum Herman: tinnerBlum William: clerkBock James S: tailorBode Charles: laborerBogen Julia Miss: clerkBoggs James: stage managerBohlmann John H: tailorBoles John W: car repairerBones Davis S: engineerBouton Charles H: printerBowen James B: bookkeeperBowen R V: carpenterBowles F D: foremanBowles S B Miss: clerkBowles William: teamsterBowman William: trimmerBoyd John: laborerBoyee James E: porterBoyer Frank: cookBoyer James: cookBoyer James: laborerBoyle Mark J: engineerBoyle Thomas F: solicitorBradshaw John: cookBrady John: laborerBrady John J: switchmanBrady William: machine handBrady Winfield S: firemanBrainard Asa: worksBrandenburg George: packerBranford John: porterBrannan Mollie: teacherBrazill Robert: stair builderBrennan Patrick: laborerBreon Barney: laborerBresson M: firemanBreuch William: laborerBrickett Charles: bottlerBrickler Zenon: barberBriggs Charles: pattern makerBriggs J: laborerBright George: laborerBriody B J: tel operatorBristol Hiram D: musicianBristol James F: engineerBritton Guy: glass gathererBrokate Henry W: barkeeperBrooker Fred: waiterBrooks H: bell boyBrothers W A: cookBroughton John S: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Brown C H: laborerBrown Charles: janitorBrown Frank: bell boyBrown George: painterBrown Harry: water boyBrown John: bakerBrown John M: clerkBrown Thomas: firemanBrown Thomas: machinistBrown W R: engineerBrown William C: carpenterBrown Wilson: laborerBrowne James W: waiterBruce Frank: coachmanBruder Stephen: brewerBrum George: laborerBryant Benjamin: laborerBryant John: cardmanBuchan Anna Miss: secretaryBuchanan Elizabeth Miss: teacherBuchow Otto: driverBuck B A: harness makerBuckley Jerry N: driverBuckley Matthew: porterBuckman James: postal clerkBuehler John: maltsterBuehler Louis: maltsterBulis Frank: bottlerBunce George D: clerkBunker William L: laborerBurcher Harry: hostlerBurdick Jason E: laborerBurk James: helperBurke Fannie M Miss: operatorBurmeister Fred: driverBurmingham Thomas: laborerBurns T F: firemanBurt Mary T Miss: teacherBurton Alfred: driverBurton Charles: foremanBurwell L B Mrs: clerkBurzek Michael: laborerBush J Hugh: bookkeeperBush James: laborerButler David: hosemanButler E C: linemanButler Frank: laborerButler William: porterButt Jerry: butcherByers Henry: laborerByrne Patrick: laborerCaesar Julius: porterCaffenberger A M: firemanCain Byron: teamsterCain Ernest: helperCain George: candymakerCairns William: cookCaldwell Byron: porterCallender Albert B: bookkeeperCalman Hettie Miss: clerkCalvert Samuel: printerCamp May A Miss: draughtsmanCampbell C: cupola tenderCampbell Emma Miss:Campbell J: firemanCampbell John: collectorCampbell John: foreman carpenterCampbell Lucian D: physicianCampbell William: city agent1887 Denver Directory by Address Page ::::::::::::::::::::Canfield Edward: cutterCanfield Peter: helperCanmann Sim: waiterCanning George: worksCannon Frank: driverCanty Jeremiah: laborerCapelli Michael: brewerCapelli T S: checkmanCaplinsky John: laborerCareson John A: machinistCarey James H: clerkCarlson Caroline Miss: cookCarlson Charles: laborerCarlson Gustav: firemanCarlson N: laborerCarlton Charles J: car repairerCarpenter Nathan: helperCarpenter R: laborerCarpenter Samuel I: conductorCarr John: laborerCarrigan Thomas: engineerCarroll Frank: blacksmithCarroll Jamey: engineerCarroll John: engineerCarroll Martin: blacksmithCarroll William: blacksmithCarruthers Charles: laborerCarter Albert: barkeeperCarter B: brakemanCarter John G: grainerCase Libbie Miss: millinerCasey Thomas J: wiperCass Alfred A: blacksmithCassidy Joseph: worksCastle David H: carpenterCavanaugh Peter: baggage masterCave Nannie Miss: clerkCawley George: worksCazin Otto: painterCenter E L Mrs: salesladyChaaron Henry: machinistChadwick William T: engineerChaffee T P: carpenterChambers A E: machinistChambers A J: teamsterChambers Bert: porterChamplin Lewis D: laborerChancey Charles H: porterChandler Israel G: laborerChapel Edgar H: clerkChapman R L: cigar standCharlton Thomas: laborerChartrand S: worksChatran S P: cookChavous Joseph: barberCheney J M: laborerCherry Peter: laborerChiosso James:Chittenden C E Miss: clerkChittenden Henry H: postal clerkChristerson Louis: laborerChristian William: firemanChristie George: collarmakerChristopherson Andrew: carpenterChritton John: laborerCity Building Inspector's Office:City Physician's Office:City Sealer's Office:Clancy Maggie Miss: works
: Clancy Roderick: engineerdepartment: Clark Andrew: yardman: Clark C R: foreman water service: Clark Charles: bell boy: Clark E D: car builder: Clark Edward: boiler washer: Clark Elihu B: clerk: Clark F M: reporter: Clark George: machinist: Clark George: works: Clark J: tallyman: Clark K E: bookkeeper: Clark R D: laborer: Clark Robert M: engineer: Clark Robert S: clerk: Clark Thomas: fireman: Clark William C: machinist: Clark William P: teamster: Clark' William: superintendent: Clausen Peter: cook: Clement William: works: Clements Charles: electrician: Clements George: janitor: Clements James: laborer: Clifton Alonzo: cook: Clifton F: driver: Cline D: coach cleaner: Cline Owen: works: Cline William: waiter: Coffey Thomas: boilermaker: Coghlan James: laborer: Cohanney D C: works: Cohn Nettie Miss: clerk: Cohort Henry: laborer: Cole Charles: switchman: Cole George: laborer: Collier James: stone cutter: Collins Frank: coachman: Collins James: laborer: Colorado Milling And Elevator Co:: Colorado Railway Association:: Colson John: laborer: Colvin Joel: engineer: Combe John: laborer: Compton Amos: laborer: Congdon Ira J: laborer: Conkle Edward H: carpenter: Conklin William: operator: Conners John: car repairer: Conners Peter: laborer: Connor B: machinist: Connor Michael: carpenter: Connors James: section foreman: Conover Garret E: cook: Conrad: moulder: Converse G A: millwright: Conway Harry: waiter: Conway Hugh: painter: Cook George: news agent: Cook John: waiter: Cook M D: driver: Cook William: works: Cooney John: laborer: Cooper C H: clerk: Cope John: laborer: Corbett J B: waiter: Corcoran Charles: laborer: Cornelius John: press :::::::::::::::::::::::::Costello John H: laborerCouk M L [sic]: clerkCoulter David: laborerCounty Attorney's Office:Courtney Thomas: laborerCousins Joseph: expressmanCovert W H: laborerCowden Edward: candymakerCowell Charles: paper hangerCowell F H: apprenticeCowles Henry J: pressmanCox William B: laborerCrane A Mrs: dressmakerCrater Charles B: barkeeperCraven Henry: laborerCrawford Fred: laborerCrawford William: teamsterCree Thomas:Crisman Benjamin: laborerCrocker F W & Co: proprietorsCroft Richard: blacksmithCromer F: worksCronkhite E B: clerkCrotty J Mrs: janitorCrouse A W: laborerCrow Edward: plastererCrow Fred: janitorCrowe William: laborerCrowley David: foremanCrowley Edward: laborerCrump James: moulderCruz Sylvester: cigar makerCulbertson J: engineerCulek Charles: tailorCulleten Michael: laborerCulmsee John: carpenterCulver Bert: driverCulver Louis: pantrymanCummings Harry: worksCummings J: worksCummings Minor C: hostlerCumminisch Jacob: waiterCundey Charles: carpenterCundey E E: carpenterCunningham Bridget Miss: worksCunningham John: laborerCurby James: waiterCurd William: engineerCurrier George F: coach cleanerCurry James: clerkCurtis Benjamin C: cookCurtis Chris: painterCurtis John: laborerCurtis Richard: laborerCurtis Samuel: laborerCushing Ollie Mrs: clerkCuthbertson James R: clerkCuthbertson John D: machinistCutler Barney: barkeeperCutler Frank: cookCutler William C: firemanDade Charles: yardmanDahl Marcus: car cleanerDahlmann Julius: draughtsmanDailey John C: machinistDailey John G: machinistDale Henry: jewelerDalton William: painterDaly John: cook1887 Denver Directory by Address Page ::::::::::::::::::::Daly John: laborerDaniels A: carpenterDanielson John: laborerDannies Adolph: laborerDarlington John: laborerDascombe H E Mrs: proprietorDauth Philip: wire workerDavenport David N: clerkDavidson George W: yardmanDavidson Thomas: car builderDavidson William B: apprenticeDavies Kate A Miss: teacherDavis C D: lamp inspectorDavis Charles: clerkDavis Charles: laborerDavis Daniel: laborerDavis Edgar A: clerkDavis Henry L:Davis James: horse trainerDavis Nancy A Miss: janitorDavis T C: cookDavison John A: painterDawson Howard H: clerkDay Charles H: laborerDay Henry C: postal clerkDe Young Joseph E: clerkDecker James: driverDecoster Lawrence: machine handDedrick Alexander: porterDelabar Frank S: butcherDeletzky T: laborerDelmi Joseph: laborerDelochte Carl: barberDenner John: laborerDent J W: porterDenton Henry: porterDenton Henry: teamsterDenver & Rio Grande Railroad:Denver Geor E: waiterDenwarth J D: laborerDesmond Francis F: engineerDesteiguer Ida Miss: teacher of artDeussing Titus: salesmanDevine Edward: laborerDevins William J: driverDevlin Edward: laborerDexter Caesar: porterDickerson Sydney J: clerkDickson Joseph: painterDieter John: porterDietrich J: laborerDillard George W: engineerDingwall James: nurserymanDistrict Attorney's Office:Dixon Chauncey A: engineerDobbins Samuel S: driverDoffney Charles: cash boyDoland James: laborerDolgren Frank: laborerDombeck Michael: laborerDomire Henry: laborerDonham Henry: porterDonnelly George D: bookkeeperDonnelon Peter: laborerDonohue Timothy: helperDonovan George: laborerDonovan Joseph: waiterDooner James: firemanDoppelmyer Louis: laborer
:::::::::::::::::::Doud Noah: laborerDougherty E: moulderDougherty George H: helperDouglass P: carpenterDowling John: laborerDowney Mathew: helperDowns Thomas: laborerDoyle James: laborerDoyle John P: carpenterDoyle Martin: yardmanDriscoll William: laborerDrohan Thomas: worksDudgeon William N: clerkDudley Charles R: librarianDuffy James T: firemanDuggan G W: laborerDulmage J Miss: seamstressDuncan Jane M Mrs: cookDung James: clerkDunlevy T A: machinistDunning William: section foremanDunning William S: clerkDusey George: clerkDuttarer Enoch: coachmanDvaracek John: tailorDwyer W: laborerEagan James: worksEagan Thomas: printerEal John: laborerEarly Edward: elevator manEben Joseph: butcherEberly Benjamin: lime burnerEckel W L: helperEcker S: laborerEckert George: switchmanEckhart James: blacksmithEckstein Lewis: foremanEddy Austin: assistant engineerEdmonds Howard: broommakerEdmundson John: laborerEdwards Jackson: laborerEdwards Joseph: teamsterEgan Patrick: laborerEge Charles F: clerkEgg Henry: hostlerEggers Alfred: waiterEggers Otto W: clerkEggleston Herbert M: stewardEgner Adolph: wiperEisele A: laborerEisenberg Charles: tailorEiser William: barberElder James: soapmakerEllett Gertrude Miss: clerkElliott Charles: engineerElliott Charles E: solicitorEllis Henry: firemanEmbury William: apprenticeEmerick A J: carpenterEmerling S A: switchmanEmerson Frank R: managerEmerson H: waiterEmery Everett S: clerkEmery George: trav salesmanEmery John B: clerkEnearl H A: conductorEngelha
Volume II: The Denver Directory of 1887 Arranged by Address In contrast to Volume I, Volume II contains significant editorial changes. This volume is intended to simply give a name for each listed address so that researchers may refer to the first volume of the directory
Bellevue High School Alumni First Name Middle Name Maiden Name Last Name Year Suffix Prefix Sophia Bennett 1887 Clara Farrell Bradley 1887 Wm. Frie 1887 Mamie J. Haney 1887 Nellie Miller McKee 1887 W. H. Reed 1887 Albert P. Simpson 1887 Daisy Wolfenden 1887 Thos. Wolfenden 1887 Maggie Koppes Courtade 1888
May 02, 2018 · D. Program Evaluation ͟The organization has provided a description of the framework for how each program will be evaluated. The framework should include all the elements below: ͟The evaluation methods are cost-effective for the organization ͟Quantitative and qualitative data is being collected (at Basics tier, data collection must have begun)
Silat is a combative art of self-defense and survival rooted from Matay archipelago. It was traced at thé early of Langkasuka Kingdom (2nd century CE) till thé reign of Melaka (Malaysia) Sultanate era (13th century). Silat has now evolved to become part of social culture and tradition with thé appearance of a fine physical and spiritual .
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Dr. Sunita Bharatwal** Dr. Pawan Garga*** Abstract Customer satisfaction is derived from thè functionalities and values, a product or Service can provide. The current study aims to segregate thè dimensions of ordine Service quality and gather insights on its impact on web shopping. The trends of purchases have
Chính Văn.- Còn đức Thế tôn thì tuệ giác cực kỳ trong sạch 8: hiện hành bất nhị 9, đạt đến vô tướng 10, đứng vào chỗ đứng của các đức Thế tôn 11, thể hiện tính bình đẳng của các Ngài, đến chỗ không còn chướng ngại 12, giáo pháp không thể khuynh đảo, tâm thức không bị cản trở, cái được
APPLIED ENGLISH GRAMMAR AND COMPOSITION [For Classes IX & X] English (Communicative) & English (Language and Literature) By Dr Madan Mohan Sharma M.A., Ph.D. Former Head, Department of English University College, Rohtak New Saraswati House (India) Pvt. Ltd. Second Floor, MGM Tower, 19 Ansari Road, Daryaganj, New Delhi-110002 (India) Ph: 91-11-43556600 Fax: 91-11-43556688 E-mail: delhi .
