Garretty's guide : a vest pocket business directory, memorandum and reference book and tourists guide to Salt Lake City, Utah, 1890, Part 3

Author: Garretty, James F
Publication date: 1890
Publisher: Salt Lake City : Published by J.F. Garretty
Number of Pages: 130


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 3


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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Winter. CHURCH BOARD of EDUCATION- Wilford Woodruff, Lorenzo Snow, Geo Q Cannon, K G Maeser, Willard Young, Geo W Thatcher, Amos Howe, A H Lund, Jas Sharp. PRES of SALT LAKE STAKE -: Angus M Cannon. COUNSELORS-J E Taylor, C W Penrose.


SALT LAKE CITY ECCLESIASTICAL WARDS, BISHOPS AND MEETING HOUSES.


FIRST WARD-Bounded on the north by 6th S; on the east by Military Reservation; on the south by 9th S; on the west by 6th E-Jos. Warburton, bishop; meeting house 8th E bet 7th and 8th S.


2d-North by 6th S; east by 6th E, south by 9th S, west by 3d E-L G Hardy, bishop; 7th S bet 4th and 5th E.


3d-North by 6th S, east by 3d E, south by 9th So, west by Main-J Weiler, bishop; 7th S bet 2d and 3d E. 4th-North by 6th S, east by Main, south by 9th S, west by 2nd W-H Sperry bishop; 712 S W Temple.


5th-North by 6th S, east by 2d W, south by 9th S, west by Jordan River-S M T Sneddon, bishop; 7th S and 3d W.


6th-North by 3d S, east by 2d W, south by 6th S, west by Jordan River-J C Watson, bishop; 3d W bet 4th and 5th S.


7th-North by 3d S, east by Main, south by 6th S, west by 2d W-Wm Thorn, bishop; 5th S bet W Temple and 1st W.


8th-North by 3d S, east by 3d E, south by 6th S, west by Main-E F Sheets, bishop; 137 E 6th S.


9th-North by 3d S, east by 6th E, south by 6th S, west by 3d E -- S S Woolley, bishop; 4th S and 5th E.


10th-North by 3d S, east by Reservation, south by 6th S, west by 6th E-A Speirs, bishop; 8th E and 4th S.


11th-North by S Temple, east by Reservation, south by 3d S, west by 6th E-Alex McRae, bishop; 8th E and 1st S.


12th -- North by S Temple, east by 6th E, south by 3d S, west by 3d E -- H B Clawson, bishop; 4th E bet 1st and 2d S.


13th-North by S Temple, east by 3d E, south by 3d S, west by Main-M Atwood, bishop; 2d S, bet 1st and 2d E.


14th-North by S Temple, east by Main, south by 3d


Reliable Clothiers,


Barton & Co. 43-45 Main.


Livery & Transfer,


[ 28] GRANT BROS. CO.


40-42-44 S. W. Temple St.


S, west by 2d W-G H Taylor, bishop; 1st S bet W Temple and 1st W.


15th-North by S Temple, east by 2d W, south by 3d S, west by Jordan River-Elias Morris, bishop; 1st S bet 3d and 4th W.


16th-North by 2d N, east by 2d W, south by S Temple, west by Jordan River-Fred Kesler, bishop; 4th W and '1st N.


17th-North by Currant and 2d N, east by E Temple, south by S Temple, west by 2d W-J Tingey, bishop; 1st N bet W Temple and 1st W.


18th-North by Currant and 14th, east by C, south by S Temple, west by E Temple -- O F Whitney, bishop; A bet 2d and 3d.


19th-North by 9th N, east by 1st W and 5th W, south by 2d N and 6th N, west by 11th W-I Barton, bis- hop; Peach, bet 1st W and Center (now building).


20th-North by 14th, east by H, south by S Temple, west by C -- G Romney, bishop; 2d and D.


21st-North by 13th, east by Reservation, south by S Temple, west by H-W L N Allen, bishop; 1st bet J and K.


22d-North by 6th N, east by 1st W, south by 2d N, west by 5th W-A Solomon, bishop; 3d N bet 3d & 4th W.


Religious Associations.


Deseret Sunday School Union L D S-Sunday at D & 2d; Wm Salmon, pres. Salt Lake Co Bible Society -C H Parsons, secty and depository, 164 Main. Salt


Lake Co SS Assn-C H Parsons, secty. Territorial Relief Society L D S-Meets April and Oct. Utah Society of Christian Endeavor-C H Parsons, secty. Utah S S Assn-C H Parsons, secty. Young Ladies' Mutual Im- provement Assn L D S-42 ass'ns-meets in Assembly Hall, Mch, June, Sept and Dec. Young Men's Chris- tian Assn ; Rooms over 63'E 2d S:C H Parsons, secty ; meet- ting Sun 4 pm, Fri 8 pm; free reading room open daily except Sun morn and eve. Young Men's Mutual Im- provement Assn L D S-22 ass'ns, one in each ward; Secretary's address 155 Main. Women's Christian Temperance Union -- M E Church Sat 3 pm; Mrs M B Westover, secty.


Libraries and Reading Rooms.


IOOF LIBRARY-Odd Fellows Hall, 261 Main; 1,600 vols private. FIRE DEPT LIBRARY -- Adjoining City Hall; 1,600 vols private. MASONIC LIBRARY -- Masonic Hall, 163 Main; 9,000 vols, public; open 10 am to 1 pm, 4 pm to 9 pm. UTAH TERRITORIAL LAW LIBRARY-Wasatch bldg; 3,000 vols, public. Y M C A READING ROOM-over 63 E 2d S; free.


Cemeteries.


B'nai Israel (Hebrew)-4th bet Q and R ; H Bamberger, warden, 150 S Main. City-4th bet O and U; Daniel Dunne, sexton. Mount Olivet-Fort Douglas Reser- vation bet 5th and 6th S; office 44 Scott-Auerbach bldg. Roman Catholic 4th bet Q and R ; Daniel Dunne, sexton.


DOLLS and GAMES. D.M.McAllister & Co. -72 Main St.


[ 29 ] KIPEOPLE'SD Po-Op. Ass'n


Equitable


7 AND 9 MAIN STREET, Carry a Full Line of Staple and Fancy


Groceries, -:- Dry Goods,


BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.


We Guarantee Our Prices as Low as the Lowest,


In addition to which


every purchaser receives ONE THIRD OF THE PROFITS of the Association on his Purchases.


Weber,


Rock Springs,


Pleasant Valley,


Red Canyon,


COAL! B


HOME GOAL GO.,


22 E. First South,


F. A. MITCHELL, Sec. & Mgr.


[ 30] Excursion Parties should Hire


Social and Literary Societies.


Alta Club -- 30 W 2d S; C P Mason, pres. Colorado Assn of S L City; Wm Harvey, pres. Elks Club -- 46 E 2d S; S F Walker, pres. Ladies' Literary Club -- Fridays 1:30 pm at 47 E 1st S; Mrs N F Putnam, pres. Harmony Dancing Club -- Wednesdays during bathing season at Garfield Beach; Samuel Paul, pres. Phi Sigma Social Club -- Wednesdays and Saturdays 8 pm, over Deseret Bank; W G ; Hampton, secty. Salt Lake Caledonia Club -- Temple of Honor Hall 1st and 3d Tues- day evenings of month; Jas Moffatt, sec. University Club -- 1st Monday of month 258 Main: G W Foster, pres. Veteran Firemen's Assn -- 1st Monday of month at 416 E S Temple; Geo M Ottinger, pres.


Secret Societies.


A F & A M -- Grand Lodge of Utah meets 3d Tuesday in Jan, at Masonic Hall; Arthur M Grant, G M. Wasatch Lodge No 1 -- 2d Friday of month; Adolph Anderson, W M. Mt Moriah No 2 -- 2d Mon of month; J B Farlow, W M. Argenta No 3 -- 1st Tues of month ; C S Varian, W M. Chapter No 1 R A M -- 1st Wed of month; J J Greenewald, H P. Utah Com- mandery No 1K T- . 1st Thurs of month ; A M Grant, E C.


A OU W -- S L Valley Lodge No 12 -- Thursdays 8 pm at A O U W hall 331/2 S W Temple ; S H Leaver, M W.


ELKS -- 1st and 3d Sat at Elks Club Hall ; W Sloan, E. R. FORESTERS -- Court Pride of Utah No 7257 -- 1st and 3d Wed of month at A O U W hall ; J L Cramer J P C R. G A R -- James B Mckean Post No 1, Dept of Utah -- 2d and 4th Mon of month at G A R hall ; F P Addleman, comdr. Geo R Maxwell Post No 5 -- 1st and 3d Mon of month at Temple of Honor hall; A S Post, comdr. Women's Relief Corps -- 2d and 4th Wed of month 2 pm at G A R hall ; Mrs S O B Cummings, pres.


IOOF -- Grand Lodge of Utah -- T W Whitely, G M; A C Ewing, Dist Dep G M. Grand Encampment, J J Thomas, G P ; H F Evans, Dist Dep G P. Utah Lodge No 1 -- Thurs 8 pm at IO O F hall: S P Smith, N G. Salt Lake No 2 -- Fri 8 pm ; G W A Schnell, N G. Jor- dan No 3 -- Mon 8 pm, W H Ray, N G. Corinne No 4 Saturday ; Ed Ryan, N G. Ridgely No 9 -- Weds 7:30 pm ; John Emms, N G. Daughters of Rebecca -- 2d & 4th Sats of month ; Mrs Lyda Ewing, N G.


K of P- - Myrtle Lodge No 1 -- Tues 8 pm at Elks Club hall; J H Miller, C C. Rocky Mountain No 3 -- Thurs 7:30 pm; F Behrman, C C. Calanthe No 5 -- Mon 8 pm ; Phil Klipple, C C. Section 295. Endowment Rank -. W Husbands, secty.


PO S A -- Washington Camp No 2 -- Fri 7:30 pm at Temple of Honor hall; S F Spencer, P P.


SONS OF V. -- 1st and 3d Mon of month at G A R hall; Geo O Farnsworth, capt.


T of H -- Grand Temple of Honor of Utah and Wyoming; H F Clark, G W T. Salt Lake Temple No


COFFIN HARDWARE CO. H'DWARE. MECHANICS


Grant Bros' Celebrated


[ 31 ] RAYMOND COACH.


1 -- Thurs eve at T of H hall; G J Spencer, W C T. Western Star Council -- 2d and 4th Tues of month; Walter Smithen, C of C.


Labor Organizations.


UTAH FEDERATED TRADES -- Headquarters 47-48 Scott-Auerbach bldg; R G Sleator, pres; Jas Devine, vice-pres; L Cracroft, rec secty; Hugh Wallace, finan secty; J G Robinson treas; A D Cowles, pres exec com.


BARBERS UNION meets 3d Monday of month; I J Doflemyre, pres.


BREWERS -- 2d and 4th Tues of month at 48 Scott- Auerbach bldg; Nic Veeser, pres.


MASONS -- Alternate Fridays at Taylor's hall.


CARPENTERS -- Wed eve at Temple of Honor hall; H B Button, pres.


CIGARMAKERS -- 1st and 3d Thursday of month at 48 Scott-Auerbach bldg; G A Whittaker, pres.


HARNESSMAKERS -- wkly : Louis Hook, pres.


HOD CARRIERS -- 2d & 4th Mon of month, at Temple of Honor Hall ; John Ryan, pres.


LATHERS -- 1st & 3d Wed of month, at 48 Scott-Auer- bach bldg ; J J Dodds, pres.


LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS -- G A McLean, chf engr.


LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN -- Tues 8 pm, at A OUW Hall; T J Buckley, master.


MOULDERS -- 1st & 3d Sat of month, at A O U W Hall; Edw King, pres.


PAINTERS -. 2d & 4th Fri of month, at 48 Scott-Auer- bach bldg; H Waldo, pres.


PLASTERERS -- Mon 8 pm, at 48 Scott-Auerbach bldg PLUMBERS -- 2d & 4th Wed of month, at A O U W Hall ; R B Harper, pres.


PRESSMENS -- 1st Mon of month; Wm Jack, pres.


R R TRAINMENS -- 2d & 4th Sat of month, at A O U W Hall; G M Jones, master.


STATIONARY ENGINEERS -- Sat 8 pm, at Temple of Honor Hall; Geo Mason, pres.


STONE CUTTERS -- 2d & 4th Mon of month, at A OU W Hall: R W Lloyd, pres.


STREET CARMENS -- 1st & 3d Tues of month 8pm, at 48 Scott-Auerbach bldg; Hyrum Harris, pres.


TAILORS -- 1st Mon of month, at A O U W Hall ; Geo Parkes, pres.


TINNERS -- 1st & 2d Sat of |Month, at 48 Scott-Auer- bach bldg ; J S Dangerfield, pres.


TYPOGRAPHICAL -- 1st Sun of mo, at A O U W Hall.


Scientific and Historical Societies


Deseret Agricultural and Manufacturing Society -- office 79 W 1st S; H W Lawrence, pres. Polytechnic Society of Utah -- Chamber of Commerce, 1st Friday in month; C L Stevenson, pres. Salt Lake Medical So- ciety -- 2d Monday of month, 260 Main; F S Bascom, pres.


Albums and Views. D. M. McALLISTER & CO. -72 Main St. ---


Livery 'Transfer,


[ 32 ] GRANT BROS. CO.


40-42-44 S. W Temple St.


Territorial Elections.


Counties.


Co Officers 1890 .*


1888.


1890.


Peop. Lib.


Peop. Lib.


Peop. Lib.


Beaver


210


134


174


76


304


77


Box Elder


625


465


366


74


624


139


Cache


936


87


904


87


1415


123


Davis


430


70


341


55


651


75


Emery -


379


83


221


49


392


86


Garfield


176


20


104


8


216


24


Grand -


24


66


Iron


179


171


14


285


15


Juab


449


416


258


146


459


242


Kane


1:24


91


129


Millard


315


53


224


48


400


40


Morgan


181


26


127


21


211


29


Piute


293


116


28


270


65


Rich


12


58


105


8


160


25


Salt Lake


3706 3829


2099 1189


3515 3092


San Juan


24


14


25


Sanpete


1212


213


914


128


1216


174


Sevier


443


129


325


65


499


93


Summit


404


940


309


717


408 1001


Tooele


318


110


275


100


323, 103


Uintah


215


45


32


18


173


25


Utah


1836


480


1458


254


2364


457


Wasatch


257


31


190


5


369


17


Washington


356


363


16


438


19


Weber -


1628 1675


945


388


1482


943


Total


-


14845 8930


10126 3494


16343 6912


Majority


5915


6632


9431


*The figures given are averages of the votes cast for all the candidates on each ticket.


Distances from salt Lake City.


Alta - - 29 Grand Junct - 292 Pittsburg, Pa -2021 American Frk 32 Hailey, Ida - 355 Pocatello, Ida - 190


Baltimore - -2341 Helena, Mnt - 541|Portland, Ore - 922


Beaver - - -. 261 Juab - - 105 Provo - - 46


Bingham - - 29 Kansas City -1298 Pueblo - - 597


Boise, Ida - - 454 Logan - - - 95 San Francisco - 870


Butte, Mont - 434 Los Angeles -1402 Seattle


-


-


-1106


122 Shoshone Falls 323 Boston, Mas -2585 Manti


Charleston, -2400 Milford- - 226 Silver City - - 83


Chicago, Ill -1560 Nephi 91 Silver City Ida 485


Cincinnatti, O-1786 New York - -2452 Soda Springs - 258 37 Spokane Falls - 943 Deep Creek - 152 Ogden -


Denver, Col - 659 Omaha, Neb -1069 St George - - 336


Eagle Rock, - 241 Ophir 54 St Louis - - - 1483


Evanston - - 113 Park City - - 38 Stockton - - - 40


Eureka - 84 Philadelphia -2371 Utah LineRGW 258


Frisco 243 Pioche, Nev - 331 Washington DC2315


COFFIN HARDWARE Co. MECHANICS H'DWARE.


Congress Delegate.


15


48


J. B. Blazer.


(33 ) M. E. Hocker.


A. H. Patterson.


Blazer, Flocker & Go.,


Real Estate & Loans.


UNION TICKET OFFICE, White House Corner,


No. 3 W. SECOND SOUTH STREET. P. O. BOX 1035.


M. L. Cummings,


15 EAST FIRST SOUTH ST.


Real Estate, « Loans,


---: )AND( :---


Fire * Insurance.6-


[ 34]


VISITORS


Wishing to ride or drive about the City should


Places of Interest, Amusement & Resort.


THEATRE-Built 1862, seats 1,300, 1st S and 1st E. On extra large occasions, especially musical, the Tabernacle is generally provided. The band concerts and daily dress parades at the Fort are also very inter- esting.


BATHING-Garfield Beach, 18 miles U & Nev Ry; hourly trains in season, round trip 50c. Lake Park 16 m, R G W Ry, frequent trains, 50c. Syracuse, 35 m, U P Ry. Warm Springs, 104 deg, saline sulphur, northern part of city on electric line 5c. Hot Springs, sulphur, 31/2 m north of city, U P and R G W Rys, 25c.


DRIVES-Boulevard on 5th E to Liberty Park; Can- yon road; bench streets to Fort Douglas and Emigration canyon.


FISHING-Trout in all streams, especially City Creek, Emigration, Parley's, Mill Creek, Big and Little Cot- tonwoods, lakes at head of Big Cottonwood, Utah lake.


HUNTING-Hot Springs and Utah lakes for aquatic; grouse, sage hens, chickens in all grassy valleys; elk, deer, bear in Uintahs at head waters of Bear, Weber and Provo rivers, via U C Ry and wagon.


PARKS AND SQUARES-Arsenal block and Capitol Grounds north of city; Exposition square 5th and 6th S and 6th and 7th E; Liberty park, 110 acres, 9th S bet 5th and 6th E; Pioneer park, 3d and 4th S and 2d and 3d W; Driving park, 5th E below 12th S; University square, 1st and 2d N and 2d and 3d W; Washington square, Ist and 2d E and 4th and 5th S.


PICNIC AND CAMPING-Calder's farm 5 miles S of city; all the canyons in the vicinity; Parley's park; Big Cottonwood lakes.


PLACES OF INTEREST-Temple block contains Temple, Tabernacle and Assembly Hall ; Temple begun 1853, 200x100 ft, towers 220 ft high, cost $4,000,000, will require $1,000,000 to finish. Tabernacle 250x150 ft 90 ft high, seats 13,456, can be emptied in 7 minutes, wonder- ful accoustic properties, has largest unsupported wooden roof in the world and second largest organ in America, made in this city, 3,000 pipes, and accom- panies one of the finest choirs in the world 300 voices. Assembly hall has large organ, ceiling elaborately decorated with scenes from Mormon history. On S Temple and 1st S are the Lion, Bee Hive and Gardo houses, former residences of Brigham Young's wives, the latter being that of his favorite, Amelia Folsom, and now occupied as official residence of head of the church. Brigham Young's grave is on S side of A bet 1st E and 1st Sts. Fort Douglas overlooks city from east bench 3 miles distant. Mormon tithing office opp Temple on Main. Deseret Museum, S Temple opp Temple. Chamber of Commerce collection of Utah products and minerals 71 W 2d S.


OBSERVATION AND SCENERY-Bench points, Fort Douglas, Prospect hill, Ensign peak for lake and valley;


Business Suits, Dress Suits,


Place their Orders with


[35] Grant Bros Co. w. Temple St. 40-42-44 S.


Parley's park via the U C Ry, and Bald, Kesler and Clayton peaks at head of Cottonwood canyons; tram- way in Little Cottonwood; American Fork canyon via village of American Fork. Most excursions require saddle or team.


Miscellaneous Utah Information.


ARTESIAN WATER -- There are perhaps more than 1,000 flowing artesian wells in the vicinity of Salt Lake City, two veins of water lying 115 and 260 feet respect- ively beneath the surface.


CLIMATE -- The records of 14 years' signal service observation in Salt Lake City, show the temperature to be as follows: average mean for spring 49.6 deg; sum- mer 72.5 deg; fall 51.7 deg ; winter 32 deg ; annual 51.5 deg; daily range 20.1 deg; monthly range 47.5 deg; rela- tive humity 48.9 per cent for the year, 44.8 per cent for spring winter and fall and 38.2 per cent for summer, being surpassed in dryness only by El Paso, Tex. and Santa Fe, N Mex; there are 277 fair and only 50.1 full cloudy days in the year.


SALT LAKE at one time was 1000 feet higher than at present. It is now 75 miles long, 50 wide, 36 feet deep and 17 per cent salt, or 7 times more than sea water, has no outlet while 10,000 cu ft of water flow into it each second through the Bear, Weber, Ogden, and Jordan rivers, whose headwaters are all close to- gether near the western end of the Uintah mountains, 60 to 75 miles east of this city; these mountains are 12,000 and 14,000 feet high. The range of mountains immediately east of the city is the Wasatch 9,000 to 11,000 ft high; the range west of the city is the Oquirrh, 6,000 feet high.


IRRIGATION -- The duty achieved by water in irriga- ting is 85 acres of sandy and 100 acres of clayey soil per second cubic foot. The season begins May 15, closes Sept 15.


LAND -- Unoccupied government lands in Utah, 31,000,000 acres; surveyed 12,431,745. During the past year 310,236 acres were filed upon and 74, 436 acres proved up. Utah school lands amount to 46,080 acres.


MISCELLANEOUS -- July 24, 1847, 143 Mormons, led by Brigham Young, entered Salt Lake valley through Emigration canyon and at once founded the city of Salt Lake. Large numbers of immigrants of the same faith have followed them every year since, averaging about 1,800 per year for the past 9 years. The area of Utah is 84,476 sq miles, the assessed valuation for 1890 being $105,958,732. There are 1,150 miles of railway in the Territory. During the past 11 years the production of lead, copper, silver and gold in Utah aggregates $78,- 495,045, last year's product amounting to $8,830,852. During the past year 88,551 tons of salt were extracted from Salt Lake; during the same period 126 companies, with a capitalization of $47,932,000, were incorporated in Utah. It is considered by the best informed persons


Children's BARTON


Livery & Transfer,


[ 36] GRANT BROS. CO.


40-42-44 S. W. Temple St.'


that within no similar area elsewhere in the world is there so great a variety of mineral and vegetable treas- ure as in Utah.


SALT LAKE CITY'S altitude is 4261 ft above sea level. It has 44 miles of water mains ; 19 miles of sewers ; 290 fire hydrants ; 300 miles of irrigating ditches ; $300,- 000 city debt ; an assessed valution of $52,000,000; city tax 2-5 of 1 per cent 550 ; telephones, and telephone con- nection with 51 towns; 38 miles of electric railway ; is lighted by 200 electric lights ; has $5,000,000 banking capi- tal, $10,000,000 bank deposits, $300,000 weekly bank clear- ances, and a population of 52,000.


Newspapers and Periodicals.


DAILIES-Deseret Evening News-Main and S Temple, C W Penrose, editor, Geo C Lambert, mgr; organ of Mormon church. Salt Lake Herald -- (morn- ing 6 days) W Temple and 1st S, Byron Groo, editor; H G Whitney, bus mgr. Salt Lake Stock Exchange Journal -- Higgins & McEwan, publishers, 65 1st E. Salt Lake Evening Times -- 12 Commercial; A L Pollock, editor, A F Philips, gen mgr. Salt Lake Tribune -- (morning 7 days) W Temple and 2nd S, C C Goodwin, editor; P H Lannan, mgr.


SEMI-WEEKLIES -- Herald -- Wednesdays and Satur- days. News-Tuesdays and Fridays.


WEEKLIES -- Bikuben -- A W Winberg, publisher, 31 Commerial; issued Thursdays. Democrat -- C S Nichols, editor and mgr; 12 E 3d S; Saturdays. Deseret Weekly ·- Saturday, by Deseret News Co. Great Salt Laker -- F P Beslin, ed and pub, 610 Progress bldg; Wednesdays. Inter-mountain Mining Review -- Aspinwall & Smith, pubs, 231 S Main; Wednesdays. Salt Lake Advertiser Higgins & McEwan, 65 1st E. Tribune -- Thursdays. Utah Freie Fresse (German) -- Henry Hirsching, editor, 24 W 2d S; Thursdays. Korrespondenten (Swedish) -- Anderson & Rydman. Salt Lake Beobachter ( German) -- J H Ward, ed and prop.


SEMI-MONTHLIES -- Juvenile Instructor -- (Sunday School) Geo Q Cannon & Sons, ed and pub, 24 E S Temple ; 1st and 15th of month. Salt Lake Journal of Commerce -- H L A Culmer, ed and pub, 71 Culmer bik. The Little World (literary and educational) -- J H Parry, ed ; Merchant Printing Co, pub, 27 W S Temple,


MONTHLIES -- The Contributor -- By Junius F Wells; Herald bldg. Historical Record, Latter-day Saints -- By Andrew Jensen; 154 N 2d W. Utah Monthly Mag- azine -- By J H Parry & Co; 41 S W Temple; Salt Lake Sanitarian -- By M B Shipp; 18 Main. Utah Agricultur- ist -- By Agriculturist Co; 48 W 2d S. Utah Mission- aren (Swedish) -- By Krantz Bros & Reilly; 379 E 2d S. Woman's Exponent -- By Mrs E B Wells; 25 E S Temple. Young Women's Journal -- Mrs Susa Young Gates, edi- tor, Geo Q Cannon & Sons, pubs; 24 E S Temple; 1st of each mo.


Tano D. M. McAllister & Co


.


-


[ 37 ]


alkır


House,


STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS.


G. S. ERB, PROP.


Salt Lake City.


TOURISTS SHOULD NOT FAIL TO VISIT THE


arm Springs,


TEMPERATURE 104°.


ELECTRIC CARS RUN to the DOOR.


Cures Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia, „.nd Indigestion.


TUBS & PRIVATE PLUNGE POOLS.


BATHS 25cts.


The Cullen,


The Modern Hotel of S.L . City


-


[ 38 ] Coupes & Broughams


FOR CALLING.


Population and Valuation of Utah Towns. [From Gov Thomas' Annual Report. ]


CITIES AND TOWNS.


1890


1889


1880


1890


American Fork .


$259,950


$220,000


1825


2070


Alpine®


70,000


70,000


319


465


Beaver


284,878


251,171


1911


1785


Brigham City


315,056


300,000


1877


2918


Cedar City.


93,186


113,000


691


1474


Coalville


193,000


146,000


911


1269


Corinne.


179,095


162,255


277


212


Ephraim


131,550


120,000


1698


1918


Fairview


74,000


80,000


863


1020


Fillmore


111,000


100,000


.987


980


Grantsville


147,662


150,000


1007


1100


Hyrum .


121,567


240,800


1234


1300


Kaysville


219,166


250,000


1187


1770


Lehi .


277,426


270,340


1538


1903


Logan


1,647,278


+


3396


4624


Manti


254,337


225,000


1748


1997


Mendon


45,000


43,000


543


858


Moroni .


79,189


90,000


838


1000


Mount Pleasant.


200,000 *


180,000


2004


2200


Morgan


11,400,000


7,000,000


6069


14919


Ogden


.


1,199,556


621,566


1542


4977


Parowan


101,380


100,000


957


1072


Payson


265,000


228,000


1788


2120


Pleasant Grove .


321,000


228,850


1775


2140


Provo


3,159,430


1,000,000


3432


5153


Richfield


159,539


143,521


1197


1600


Richmond .


75,000


116,750


1198


1390


Salt Lake City


54,353,740


16,611,752


20678


45025


Smithfield .


153,390


147,640


1177


1390


Spanish Fork


216,890


238,932


2304


3476


Spring City


100,000


67,200


989


1210


Springville


420,000


420,000


2312


2833


St George .


249,905


242,315


1332


1560


Tooele .


117,500


107,909


918


1072


Washington


50,000


53,700


483


300


Wellsville .


114,097


100,000


1193


1308


Willard .


75,135


73,653


412


700


Bear River


15,000


1,565


340


349


Fountain Green.


70,782


71,420


691


740


Heber City


*


*


1291


1492


Kanab


43,600


46,950


394


565


Monroe.


75,000


71,000


744


940


Salem


47,317


5,000


510


713


Nephi


827,324


+


1797


2084


Total


$78,313,925 $30,836,969 80810 130571


* No assessment made. ¿ No report. The population figures are based on estimates made by Dr A S Condon, census supervisor for the district of Utah.


E. C. COFFIN HARDWARE CO


147


Population.


Assessed


Valuation.


127,980


433


580


Park City


[ 39 ]


40.42-44 S.


Transfer,


Utalı Population & Valuation by Counties [From Gov Thomas' Annual Report. ]


Counties.


Population.


Assessed Valuation.


1890.


1880.


1890


1889


Beaver, -


4,354


3,918


$ 1,293,859 $


747,119


Box Elder,


7,722


6,761


1,821,526


2,474,194


Cache,


15,349


12,562


4,076,329


2,370,658


Davis, -


6,788


5,279


2,686,401


1,568,719


Emery,


4,329


556


909,888


1,757,477


Garfield,


2,469


334,649


240,831


Grand, +


541


817,715


Iron,


3,658


4,013


605,003


440,754


Juab,


5,591


3,474


2,508,774


1,598,194


Kane, -


4,711


3,085


503,152


402,178


Millard,


3,881


3,727


** 1,400,000


876,671


Morgan,


1,996


1,783


535,765


497,287


Piute, -


2,821


1,651


511,004


321,536 .


Rich,


1,838


1,263


677,556


438,645


Salt Lake,


59,521


31,977


52,171,000


20,730,286


San Juan,


450


204


312,464


264,069


San Pete,


16,600


11,557


2,588,158


1,768,002


Sevier,


5,938


4,457


845,957


810,486


Summit,


7,775


4,921


3,389,182


2,056,941


Tooele,


3,301


4,497


1,321,505


1,218,005


Uintah,


2,319


799


302,396


332,316


Utah,


13,390


7,973


10,216,916


4,436,866


Wasatch,


5,113


2,927


770,700


668,400


Washington,


5,736


4,235


990,236


675,827


Weber, -


22,901


12,344


14,568,597


5,221,849


Total,


209,092 143,963 $106,158,732 $72,827,312


New County created in 1882 from Iron County. + New County created in 1890 from Emery County. ** Included in Emery County. ¿ Indian Reservation not included. ¿¿ Estimated.


The above estimate does not include the military posts nor public and charitable institutions. Population in 1850, 11,380 ; population in 1860, 40,272 ; population in 1870, 86,786 ; population 1880, 143,963.


Weights and Measures.


In Troy, Apothecaries' and Averdupois weights, the grain is the same.


TROY WEIGHT -- 1 pound == 12 oz=240 pennyweights =5760 gr. Troy weight is used for precious metals. The Karat used by jewelers for precious stones equals 3.2 gr, 3.17 gr, 3.18 gr in the U S, London and Paris, respective- ly. A karat is divided into 4 jeweler's grains.


APOTHECARIES' WEIGHT -- 1 1b=12 oz=96 drams =288 scruples=5760 gr.


AVERDUPOIS WEIGHT -- 1 ton=2000 lbs; 1 1b=16 oz =256 drams=7000 gr.


LONG MEASURE -- 1 statute or land mile == 8 furlongs =320 rods=1760 yds=5280 ft=63,360 inches: 1 inch=12


Builders', Mechanics', Domestic Hardware.


Livery & GRANT BROS. CO. W. Temple St.


[ 40 ]


Gentle Horses


FOR LADIES,


lines=72 points ; 1 cable's length=120 fathoms=720 ft; Gunter's surveying chain=66 ft divided into 100 links; sea mile or knot (U S)=6080.27 feet or 1853.248 me' tres; British knot=6080 feet=1,853.169 metres.




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