USA > Utah > Salt Lake County > Salt Lake > Garretty's guide : a vest pocket business directory, memorandum and reference book and tourists guide to Salt Lake City, Utah, 1890 > Part 1
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LIBRARY
Brigham Young University /Rare
AMERICANA
F
834
. S2
G3
1890
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY
3 1197 23369 0558
Goes through in six Hours.
SUBURBAN SERVICE.
Twelve Suburban Trains daily between Salt Lake City and Mill Creek, Sugar House, and Lincoln Park and Grandview additions.
DEPOT AND OFFICES at Corner of Eightl South and Main Streets ..
J. II. YOUNG, T. J. MACKINTOSHI, Traffic Manager. Gen'l Fr't & Passenger Agt
n.C.
[ 1]
Morrison, Merrill & Co
LUMBER.
LUMBER, COAL TAR
LATH,
AND
SASH &
ROOFING PITCH.
DOORS,
SHINGLES,
MOULDINGS,
CEMENT
PLASTER,
AND
HAIR,
BUILDING PAPER .-
NAILS.
All Kinds of Building material. C
Large Stock and unusual facil- ities for Wholesale , Trade ;, Out- side Quotations " and 'Orders promptly attended to, and quick, city delivery. 1 > 0
See their Stock & get Price before Buying.
2
Morrison, Merrill & Co.,
241 NORTH, 3rd WEST STREET.
[ 2]
SALT LAKE CITY ~~
Manufacturers of
Boots and Shoes.
ALSO,
OVERALLS, JUMPERS, S
OVERSHIRTS, Etc., Etc. e
THE
mountaineer Brand
OF OVERALLS
UPB
A SPECIALTY.
[3]. Garretty's Guide,
-A VEST POCKET-
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MEMORANDUM AND
REFERENCE BOOK
AND TOURISTS: GUIDE TO
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
PUBLISHED BY J. F. GARRETTY, December, 1890.
READERS MAY RELY upon the information con- tained in this book being as accurate as great care can make a work of this character in such a rapidly growing place as Salt Lake City, where new business houses. are constantly starting up and old ones changing and removing. THEY MAY DEPEND upon the integrity and high character of the business firms patronizing the work, the advertisements of none but first-class houses being accepted. This statement, un- necessary for residents, is made for the benefit of strangers. .
ADVERTISERS MAY REST ASSURED that in succeeding editions every effort will be made to improve this work, with the view of making it an Indispensable Pocket Companion for Every Man in this vicinity. The space devoted to ad- vertising is Strictly Limited to a small portion of the book, while its circulation-21,000 copies-is Far Greater than that of any other medium in this region.
THANKS. THE PUBLISHER wishes to acknowl- edge the many obligations he is under to the Business Men represented in this work who have so liberally seconded his efforts to put forth a popular work of utility, convenience and value; to Mr. H. M. Clinton, Manager of the R. L. Polk Directory Co., for the generous permission to make use of their valuable City Directory ; to the many citizens and public officials who have assisted him in obtaining the necesssary information.
.. [ 4]
-THE-
State Bank of Utah
CAPITAL, - - $500,000,
60 MAIN ST., SALT LAKE CITY.
HEBER J. GRANT, President. WM. B. PRESTON, Vice-Prest. HEBER M. WELLS, Cashier.
Tran acts a General Banking Business. Pays five per cent. on Savings Deposits. Soliciis active accounts of firms and individuals. Invites Correspondence.
W. J. TUDDENHAM. GEO. CURLEY. CHAS. J. BRAIN.
W.J. Tuddenham & Co.,
BUILDERS,
Contractors and Brick Manufacturers.
CEMENT, FIRE BRICK, ETC.
OFFICE AND YARD:
29 S. WEST TEMPLE STREET. TELEPHONE 510.
»Table of Contents.&
Page. -
Athletic and Sporting Societies
-
40
Benevolent Societies
41
Business Directory
89 to 128 7
Cemeteries
28
Churches and Church Societies
24
City Election Precincts
17
City Government
18, 19, 20
City Licenses -
22
County Government
-
18
Depots, Railway, Express and Telegraph Offices
Digest of Business Law-
43, 44, 45
Exchanges -
45
Federal Institutions
-12, 13
Federal Officials
12
Fire Alarm Signals and Fire Limits
20
Fort Douglas -
12
Hack Ordinance -
- 9, 10
Hints to Travellers -
41 10
How Houses are Numbered-
10 8
How Streets are Named
87
Judiciary
Labor Organizations-
28
Mineral Product West of Missouri River-
83
Mineral Product of Utah
83
Miscellaneous Utah Information
35, 36
Musical Associations
20
Mormon Church-Priesthood and Organization -
26, 27
Newspapers and Periodicals -
36
Paying Mines of Utah
41
Places of Interest, Amusement and Resort -
34, 35
Points of Law on Common Subjects -
86,87
Population and Valuation of Utah Cities
38
Population and Valuation of Utah Counties
39
Population of Principal Cities of U. S.
84
Population of Principal Foreign Cities -
84
Population of States and Territories-
83
Postal Rules and Regulations
10
Prominent Blocks and Buildings
8
Public School System
22, 23
Railway Time Tables -
46
Religious Associations
28
Salt Lake City Ecclesiastical Wards-
27, 28 31
Scientific and Historical Societies
Secret Societies-
30, 31 30
Social and Literary Societies
-
- 46
Table of Distances from Salt Lake City
32
Territorial Assembly -
14, 15, 17
Territorial Elections-Times 14; Table
32
Territorial Institutions
17
Utah Commission
-
12
Weights and Measures
39. 40
-
23
Colleges, Convents and Schools
9
Hospitals and Asylums-
Interest Table
13 31
Libraries and Reading Rooms
-
Street Railway Routes-
Territorial Government - 13, 14
Calendar
[6] WASATCH
Commission House,
-- WHOLESALE-
PRODUCE AND FRUIT DEALERS
FINE JERSEY BUTTER A SPECIALTY.
Telephone 505. 15-17-19 Broadway.
GILLESPIE
THE TICKET BROKER,
240 SOUTH MAIN ST.
:
MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN TICKET BROKERS ASSOCIATION.
RAILROAD TICKETS BOUGHT, SOLD OR
EXCHANGED
Livery & Transfer.
GRANT BROS. CO.
[ 7] 40-42-44 S. W. Temple St.
1891 9
JANUARY
S M TWTFS
4 5 6
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11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 272829 3031
FEBRUARY.
SMTWTFS
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..
MARCH.
SMTWTFS
11 2| 8 31 4| 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2021 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 293031
APRIL.
SMTWTFS
5 6
1| 2 3 4 8 91011
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 ..
MAY.
SMTWTF'S
1| 2
3 45 6
8 9
10 11|12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 31
JUNE.
SMTWTFS
23456 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1920 21 22 23 24 25 2627 282930
JULY.
SMTWTFS
1| 2| 3| 4 8 91011
5 6
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26272829 30 31 ... ..
AUGUST.
SIM TWTFS
1
2 3 4
5 6
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3031
SEPTEMBER.
S M TWTFS
1
21 3| 4| 5
6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
OCTOBER.
SMTWTFS
12 3
4 5 6 7 8 910
11|12|13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21/22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3031
NOVEMBER.
S MITWTFS
2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2021 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
DECEMBER.
S |M TWTFS
6
1| 3| 4 5 8 910 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3031 .... ...
LEGAL BLANKS.
D. M. McALLISTER & CO, -72 Main St. -
SADDLE
[8] HORSES,
ALL GAITS
How frpets are Named
The system of street nomenclature used in this city usually so perplexing to strangers, is in reality a ver; simple one. Taking the Temple Block as a base, the streets are numbered according to the distance in block. from the base. The streets running along the fow sides of the block are North Temple, East Temple (popularly called Main), South Temple and West Tem ple, respectively. The next streets north, east, south and west, parallel with the above named streets, are First North, First East, First South and First West. respectively. The next parallel streets are Second North, Second East, Second South and Second West, and so on in regular order of number to the limits of the city, for all the 8-rod streets. The narrower system of streets in the northeast quarter of the city are named as follows: Commencing on the north side of South Temple, the first street running north, east of First East street, is A street; the next street east of, and parallel thereto, is B street; the next is C street and so on to the eastern limits of the city. Those streets cross- ing the lettered streets at right angles are numbered. The first street north of and parallel to South Temple is First street, the next Second, and so on to the northern limits of the city. Besides the above regular systems of streets, there are others running irregularly; or short ones sandwiched between the regular streets.
Prominent Blocks and Buildings.
BURLINGTON BLOCK-s e cor Main and 3d S. CEN- TRAL BLOCK-46-48 W 2d S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING-150 W 2d S. CULMER BLOCK-26-32 E 1st. S. DAFT BLDG-126 Main. DESERET BANK BLDG -n e cor Main and 1st S. DENHALTER BLDG -- 20 W 3d S. DYER BLDG-12-14 Commercial. ENTERPRISE BLDG-13-21 Commercial. EMPORIUM BLDG-S w cor Main and 1st S. GERMANIA HALL-146 S 1st E. GI-
RARD BLK-26 W 2d S. HARDWARE BLK-33 E 1st S.
HERALD BLDG-s w cor W Temple and Ist S. HOOPER- ELDREDGE BLK-49 Main. INDEPENDENCE HALL-45 W 3d S. KIMBALL BLK- s e cor W Temple and 1st S. LAWRENCE (Joab) BLDG-11 E 1st S. LYON BLK-56 W 2d S. MASONIC HALL-162 Main. ODD FELLOWS' HALL-261 Main. PLOGRESS BLDG-147-149 Main.
RAYBOLD BLK-258-260 Main. ROBERTS & ELLERBECK BLK-45-49 E 1st S. SCOTT-AUERBACH BLDG-162 Main. SNOW'S UNION BLK-65-73 E 2d S. SOCIAL HALL-41 S 1st E. TRIBUNE BLDG-n e cor 2d S and
W Temple. WASATCH BLDG-s e cor Main and 2d S. UNION BLK-261 Main. UTAH COMMERCIAL & SAV BANK BLK-22-24 E 1st S. A OU W HALL -- 3312 S W Temple. ELKS CLUB BLDG -- 43 E 2d S. PYTHIAN HALL -- 46 E 2d S. GAR HALL -- 23 W 2d S. Tem- PLE OF HONOR HALL n e cor Main and Ist S.
TAY- LOR'S Hall -- 155 W S Temple.
43 45 Main BARTON & GO
Have Moved into their
Livery Transfer,
[g] 40-42-44 S. GRANT BROS. CO. W. Temple St.
Depots, Railway, Express, Telegraph,
Telephone, Gas & Electric Light Offices.
American District Telegraph Co-Culmer Blk.
Western Union Telegraph Co-157 Main.
Rocky Mount Bell Telephone Co-over Com Nat Bank. Salt Lake City Gas Co-Salt Lake Power, Light and Heating Co-22 Commercial.
Adams Exp Co-American Exp Co-Denver & Rio Grande Exp Co-Wells, Fargo & Co-58 W 2d S.
Pacific Exp Co-18 S ist S and U P Pass Depot.
A T & S F Ry-J D Kenworthy agt, 250 Progress Bldg. B & M R Ry-G W Vallery agt, 30W 3d S.
C M & St P Ry-Alex Mitchell agt, 161 Main.
C R I & P Ry-G E Oglesby agt, Emporium Blk.
C & N W Ry-H E Evans agt, 304 Progress bldg.
Mo P Ry-S V Derrah agt, 161 Main.
Red Line Transit Co-V M C Silva agt, 55 Scott-Auer- bach bldg.
Rio Grande Western Ry-Passenger and Freight depots, 2nd and 3rd S and 5th and 6th W. Gen Pass and Frt Agt-J H Bennett; Wm Brown asst gen frt agt; L J Kyes chf clk pass dept; offices Progress bldg. Auditor-Theron Geddes ; superintendent A E Welby; master mechanic S C Smith; resident engineer E J Yard; train master and supt teleg S O Sanders; claim agt G J Marsh; road master T Lee; offices at depot. Southern Pacific Ry-W E Halm agt, 9 W 2d S.
Union Pacific Ry-Mountain Div-Passenger and Freight depots, S Temple and 3d W. Resident Director John Sharp; Gen Mangr, C F Resseguie; resident engineer H M McCartney; offices Deseret Bank bldg. Gen frt and pass agt S W Eccles ; asst gen frt and pass agt H. W Adams; chf clk pass dept D S Spencer; chf clk frt dept, H O Wilson; offices 201 Main. Supt Utah div F L Corwin; div engineer and roadmaster H M Nicker- son; master mechanic G G Bywater; trainmaster P I Welles; offices 69 N 3d W.
Utah Central Ry-Offices, Passenger and Freight Depots Main and 8th S. First Vice-President John W Young; 2d vice-president Le Grand Young; traffic mgr Jos. H. Young; secty J F Wells; genl frt and pass agt, T J McIntosh; master mechanic Alma West.
Utah & Nevada Ry-Passenger and Freight depot 1st S and 4th W. Train master and agt, G. W. Craig; office at depot. Road owned and operated by U P Ry.
Hack Ordinance.
Maximum price to be asked by driver of any vehicle for carriage of passengers: One depot to another, each passenger, 50c; each passenger 1 mile, 50c; each addi- tional mile or part of a mile, 25c; children bet 5 and 14 years half price; under 5 years free; two-horse vehicle by the day, one or more passengers, $8; by the hour, $2 for the first hour and $1 for each additional hour or part
NEW STORE
Formerly occupied by Clark. Eldredge & Co
Livery Transfer,
[ 10] GRANT BROS. CO.
40-42-44 S. W. Temple St.
of hour; one-horse vehicle by the hour, $1 for first hour and 75c for each additional hour or part of hour; by the day, $5. If not specifically hired by the hour, shall be deemed by the mile and for detention exceeding 15 minutes, driver may charge $1 per hour. Every passen- ger allowed to have baggage conveyed on vehicle, in- cluding trunk not over 150 1bs. Driver may charge 25c: for each extra 50 Ibs.
Postal Rules and Regulations.
POSTOFFICE-217 Main; general delivery hours 8 am to 6 pm, Sunday 11 am to 1 pm; money orders and registry dept 9 am to 6 pm. Mails close at postoffice about an hour before departure from depot.
DOMESTIC POSTAGE-FIRST CLASS-Letters to any part in U S or Canada, or city drop letters, 2c each oz; registered letters 10c extra; special delivery 10c extra; forwarded to another postoffice without charge. SECOND CLASS-Periodicals mailed by publishers to subscribers 1c per lb prepaid; when mailed by others than pub- lishers 1c each 4 oz. THIRD-CLASS-Books, pamphlets, printed matter, unsealed circulars, etc, 1c each 2 oz not to exceed 4 lbs. FOURTH CLASS-Merchandise, samples, etc, excluding liquids, greasy, inflammable or explosive: articles, 2c per oz, not to exceed 4lbs.
FOREIGN POSTAGE-Rates to all countries in Postal Union: Letters 5c each 1/2 oz; postal cards 2c; news- papers etc 1c each 2 oz.
MONEY ORDERS-U S-Not exceeding $5, 5c; $10, 8c; $15, 10c; $30, 15c; $40, 20c; $50, 25c; $60, 30c; $70, 35c; $80, 40c; $100, 45c. FOREIGN-Under $10, 10c; $20, 20c; $30, 30c; $40, 40c; $50, 50c. Postal notes in U S under $5, 3c, good for 3 mos from last day of month of issue.
Hospitals and Asylums.
COUNTY HOSPITAL-State road, 1 mile south of city; Jos Richards, physician. DESERET HOSPITAL-206 N 2d W; Mrs R B Pratt, physician. HOSPITAL of the HOLY CROSS- 1st S bet 10th & 11th E; under manage- ment of Sisters of the Holy Cross; A G Fowler and S H Pinkerton, visiting physicians. INDUSTRIAL HOME -- 5th E bet 1st & 2d S; for dependent women who renounce polygamy, and their young children; Mrs A L Ryors, matron. ORPHANS' HOME and DAY SCHOOL -- 11/2 miles S of city; Mrs F Deckert, prest. ST MARK'S HOSPITAL -- 5th E & 3d S; J F Hamilton and Lorin Hall, physicians.
How Houses are Numbered.
Blocks of 660 feet have 50 numbers on each side of street, 330-foot blocks 25 numbers. Numbering east- ward and westward begins at Main, northward and southward at S Temple St, even numbers on right hand side and odd numbers on left looking from the initial points.
Stoves, Ranges, Coffin Hardware Co., 147 Main St.
[ 11]
Barratt Bros., FURNITURE
166 Main Street.
We have a Complete Stock and re- spectfully request that you EXAMINE OUR PRICES. .
Union Decorating Company.
F. P.Keate, J H. Brown, G. T.Maack.
House Decorating
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
SIGNS, FRESCOING, WALL PAPER.
Gold Medal and First Prize awarded for Sign Painting, 1890.
267 MAIN STREET,
- Salt Lake City .--
[ 12 ] PLEASURE and COMFORT
Catered to by
Utah Commission.
OFFICE 137 S W Temple St. This body is appointed by the President, without term, for the purpose of super- vising all elections in the Territory of Utah. They ap- point all Registrars, Judges and Clerks of election and Canvassing Boards. They each receive a salary of $5,000 per annum. Chairman-G. L. Godfrey, Republi- can, appointed 1882, from Des Moines, Iowa; J. A. Mc- Clernand, Democrat, 1887, Springfield, Ill; A. B. Wil- liams, D, 1887, Washington, Ark; Alvin Saunders, R, 1889, Omaha, Neb; R. S. Robertson, R, 1889, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Fort Douglas.
DEPARTMENT OF THE PLATTE, U S A-Headquar- ters 16th infantry, Col M M Blunt, commanding regi- ment and post; 1st Lieut S W Dunning, reg'l adjt; Ist Lieut T C Woodbury, R Q M and A A Q M; Lieut Col W H Penrose, Range O; Maj J B Parke. Light Battery E, 1st artillery, Capt Allyn, Capron; Co B, 16th inf, Capt G H Palmer; Co D, 16th inf, Capt T W Morrison; Co E, 16th inf, Capt H C Ward; Co G, 16th inf, Capt W V Richards; Co H, 16th inf, 2d Lieut, Maury Nichols; Co I, 16th inf, 1st Lieut, Wm Lassiter; Co B, 21st inf, Capt S P Jocelyn; Surgeon, W D Wolverton; Paymaster, Maj W E Creary, office 50 W 5th S.
Federal Officials.
The following officials are appointed by the President for 4 years: U. S. MARSHAL-E. H. Parsons, Republi- can; appointed, Aug 1889 from Utah; salary $200 and fees; office 16-21 Wasatch"bldg. U. S. ATTORNEY-C. S. Varian, R; Jan 1890; Utah; $250 and fees; office 22 Wasatch bldg. ASST DIST ATT'YS-David Evans, R; Sept 1889; Utah; $1,500; office at Ogden; E. B. Critchlow, R; April 1890; Utah; $2,500; office 126 S Main; J B Zane, R; July1890Utah; $1,500; office 7 Wasatch bldg. POST- MASTER- I. A. Benton, R; July 1890; Utah; about $4,000. SURVEYOR-GEN-Ellsworth Daggett, R; June 1889; Utah; $2,500 and fees; office Hooper-Eldredge blk. REGIS- TER U S LAND OFFICE-F D Hobbs, R; June 1889; New Hampshire; $500 and fees; office 74 E 1st S. RECEIVER U S LAND OFFICE-Hoyt Sherman Jr, R; June 1889; Utah; $500 and fees; office 74 E 1st S. POLICE DEP COLL INT REV 10th Div Dist of Montana (appointed by Collector at Helena Mont)-W R Bartlett R; July 1890; Utah; $1,200; office over McCornick's bank. STAMP DEP COLL INT REV, 10th Div Dist of Montana (appointed by Collector at Helena, Mont)-O J Hollister,R; first ap- pointed, June 1869; Utah; $600; office 44 W 2d S. US SIG- NALSERVICE, Observer in charge(appointed byChief Sig -- nal Officer at Washington)-P. H Fitzmaurice, D; Aug 1888; Minn; $1,200; office 114 Wasatch bldg.
1
Federal Institutions.
UTAH PENITENTIARY-Located 4 miles southeast of city; U S Marshal E H Parsons, ex-officio, Warden: E. C. COFFIN HARDWARE CO., 147 Main St.
Livery Transfer,
[ 13 ] GRANT BROS. CO.
40-42-44 S. W. Temple St.
Oscar Vandercook deputy warden; Mrs Vandercook matron. Located on U S Reservation, 160 acres.
INDUSTRIAL HOME-145 S 5th E. Established by act of Congress 1886: "To provide employment and means of self-support for the dependent women who renounce polygamy,and the children of such Women of tender age in said Territory, with a view to aid in the sup- pression of polygamy therein." The Home is under the control of the Utah Commission, but is managed by a Local Board of whom H W Lawrence is chairman. Mrs A L Ryors matron in charge.
Judicial.
SUPREME COURT-This body is composed of the chief justice and the three district judges as associate justices sitting in bank. They are appointed by the President for four years and receive an annual salary of $4000. The clerks of court are appointed by the judges of the courts they serve and are compensated by fees. The two terms begin on the 2d Monday in January and 1st Monday in June. Court room in Wasatch bldg. Chief Justice Chas S Zane, R; appointed June 1889 from Utah. Clerk-Jos P Bache, D; July 1889; Utah; office 31 Wasatch bldg.
DISTRICT COURTS-FIRST DISTRICT (embracing Box Elder, Cache, Emery, Juab, Millard, Morgan, Rich, Sanpete, Sevier, Uintah, Utah, Wasatch, Weber Cos. )- Judges-J W Blackburn, R; Oct 1889; Utah; J A Miner; R; July 1890; Michigan. Clerk-C H McClure, R, Aug 1890, Utah; office at Ogden. Northern division terms begin 1st Monday in May, 3d Monday in Nov at Ogden. Southern Division terms begin 3d Monday in Feb and Sept at Provo. SECOND DISTRICT-(em- bracing Beaver, Garfield, Iron Kane, Piute, San Juan, Washington Cos)-Judge-T J Anderson, D; Feby 1889; Iowa. Clerk-C E Morris, D; Aug 1889; Michigan; office Beaver City. Terms begin 1st Monday in Mch, May, Sept and Dec at Beaver City. THIRD DISTRICT -(embracing Davis, Salt Lake, Summit, Tooele Cos)- Judge-C S Zane, chief justice. Clerk-H G McMillan, R; June 1889; Utah; office 11 Wasatch bldg. Terms begin 1st Monday in Feby, 2nd Monday in April and Sept, 3d Monday in Dec at Salt Lake City.
U S COMMISSIONERS are appointed by the Su- preme Court without term and receive compensation in fees. Those in Salt Lake Co are: A G Norrell, D; June 1887; office 3 Wasatch bldg; J H Wolcott, D; Nov 1888; office 234 Main; J W Greenman, R; July 1889; office 28 Wasatch bldg; Harmel Pratt, R; Aug 1889; office 21 Wasatch bldg.
Territorial Government.
The following officers are appointed by the President for four years: GOVERNOR-Arthur L. Thomas, R, ap- pointed May,1889, from Utah; salary $2,600; office 137 S W Temple. SECRETARY-Elijah Sells, R; May, 1889; Utah;
Mine Mill Supplies
[ 14]
LARGEST
Institution of the kind in America,
$1,800 and fees. The following officers are appointed by the Governor for 2 years and approved by the Coun- cil of the Territory Assembly: AUDITOR-Arthur Pratt, Salt Lake Co, appointed Jan, 1890; salary $2,400; office 22 Commercial. TREASURER-Bolivar Roberts, Salt Lake Co; Jan, 1890; $1,250; office 236 Main. LI- BRARIAN and ex-officio STATISTICIAN-Joseph Lippman, Salt Lake Co; Jan, 1890. $850; office Wasatch bldg. REO of MARKS and BRANDS-Arthur Pratt, Salt Lake Co; Jan, 1890; fees; office 22 Commercial. SEALER Of WEIGHTS and MEAS-S H Conely, Salt Lake Co; Jan, 1890; fees; office 430 S 3d E. COMR of SCHOOLS-(ap- pointed by Supreme Court)-J S Boreman, Weber Co; April, 1889; $1,500; office Ogden.
Territorial Elections.
On the 1st Tuesday after the 1st Monday in November in even years, the people elect a Territorial Delegate to Congress, whose term of office is for two years, begin- ning March 4th next after the election; salary, $5,000 per annum and mileage. The present Delegate is John T. Caine, of Salt Lake City, elected in 1888, and belonging to the People's party.
At the Aug election for county officers in odd years, the people in the respective assembly districts, elect Members of the Territorial Assembly.
At the Aug election for county officers in even years, the people elect a Board of Commissioners to Locate University Lands, whose term of office is for two years and who receive as compensation, $200 each per annum. The present Board, elected in 1890, are as follows: I M Waddell, R A Ballantyne, Fred A Mitchell, all of Salt Lake Co and belonging to the People's party.
Legislative Assembly.
The Legislative Assembly of Utah consists of the Council composed of 12 members and the House com- posed of 24 members. The members of both houses are elected by the people of their respective districts at the county elections held in Aug in odd years. Their term of office is for two years and they receive $4 per diem and mileage. The Assembly meets biennially in Jan of even years in Salt Lake City, the sessions being held in the City Hall bldg, pending the erection of a Capitol bldg.
. MEMBERS AND PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL.
PRESIDENT-F S Richards, salary $6 per diem. CHIEF CLERK-F J Cannon, Ogden, $6. FIRST DIS- TRICT-1st and 6th Representative Districts, Joseph Bar- ton, Peoples; Kaysville. 2d Dist-2d & 3d Rep Dists, C F Olsen, P; Hyrum. 3d Dist-4th & 5th Rep Dists, C.C Richards, P; Ogden. 4th Dist-7th & 9th Rep Dists, E Benner, Liberal; Salt Lake. 5th Dist-10th & 12th Rep Dists, W C Hall, L; Salt Lake. 6th Dist-11th & 14th Rep Dists, F S Richards, P: Salt Lake. 7th Dist-
Office Supplies at
Livery & Transfer,
[ 15] GRANT BROS. CO.
40-42-44 S. W. Temple St.
8th & 13th Rep Dists, W G Collett, P; Grantsville. 8th Dist-15th & 16th Rep Dists, J E Booth, P; Provo .. 9th Dist-17th & 18th Rep Dists, Abram Hatch, P; Heber City. 10th Dist-19th & 20th Rep Dists, W A C Bryan, P; Nephi. 11th Dist-21st &.22d Rep Dists, W A Seeg- miller, P; Richfield. 12th Dist-23d & 24th Rep Dists, R C Lund, P; St George.
MEMBERS AND PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE.
SPEAKER-Jas Sharp, salary $6 per diem. CHIEF CLERK-R S Campbell, Salt Lake, $6. FIRST DIS- TRICT-Rich Co; Logan, Hyde Park, Smithfield precincts of Cache Co, J T Hammond, Peoples; Logan. 2d Dist-Balance of Cache Co, J Howell, P; Wellsville. 3d Dist-Box Elder Co, Wm Lowe, P; Willard. 4th Dist-Ogden City, Weber Co, J N Kimball, Liberal. 5th Dist-Balance Weber Co, J M Ferrin, P; Eden. 6th Dist-Morgan Co; Davis Co; Pleasant Green, Hun- ter, North Point precs of Salt Lake Co; Hennefer prec of Summit Co, J R Porter, P; Porterville. 7th Dist- Balance of Summit Co (except Kamas, Woodland and Peoa precs); Mountain Dell, Sugar House precs, Salt Lake Co, E P Ferry, L; Park City. 8th Dist-Tooele Co; Bingham prec, Salt Lake Co; Tintic prec, Juab Co, W H Smith, L; Eureka. 9th Dist-1st prec, Salt Lake City, Frank Pierce, L. 10th Dist-2d Prec, Salt Lake City, A L Williams, L.
11th Dist-3d, 4th precs, Salt Lake City; Brighton, Granger prec, Salt Lake Co, Jas Sharp, P; Salt Lake City. 12th Dist-5th prec,
Salt Lake City, C E Allen, L. 13th Dist-North Jor- dan, West Jordan, Ft Herriman, South Jordan; River- ton, Bluffdale, South Cottonwood, Sandy prec, Salt Lake Co, Heber Bennion, P; Taylorsville. 14th Dist- Farmers', E Mill Creek, Mill Creek, Big Cottonwood, Little Cottonwood, Butler, Granite, Union, Draper, Sil- ver prec, Salt Lake Co, T W Russell, P; Mill Creek. 15th Dist-Lehi, Fairfield, Cedar Fort, Goshen, Santa- quin, Spring Lake, Payson, Spanish Fork prec, Utah Co, Wm Creer, P; Spanish Fork. 16th Dist-Provo, Provo Bench, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Lakeview prec, Utah Co, S R Thurman, P; Provo. 17th Dist-Winter
Quarters prec, San Pete Co; Springville, Thistle, Pleas- ant Valley Junction, Benjamin, Salem prec, Utah Co; Buena prec, San Juan Co; Emery Co, L S Wood, P;
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