USA > Utah > Salt Lake County > Salt Lake City > Gazetteer of Utah and Salt Lake City directory, 1874 > Part 14
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DUNFORD & SONS, RECEIVE FRESH GOODS
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GO TO THE HERALD OFFICE FOR MINING DEEDS.
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
179
NEWSPAPERS.
Deseret News-Daily, semi-weekly and weekly; D. O. Calder, editor and publisher ; corner East Temple and South Temple.
Footlights- Theatre programme ; McEwan, Thompson & Graham, publishers ; corner First South and First East.
Herald-Daily and semi-weekly ; published by John T. Caine, Edward L. Sloan and Wm. C. Dunbar : First South, near East Temple.
Juvenile Instructor -Semi-monthly : George Q. Cannon, editor and publisher ; Deseret News building.
Real Estate Circular - Weekly ; Riter & Young, pub- lishers ; First East, between First and Second South.
Tribune - Daily and weekly; Tribune Publishing Co. proprietors ; East Temple, between South Temple and First South.
Utah Mining Gazette - Weekly ; Perris. Saulsbury & Isaacs, proprietors : First South, between East and West Temple.
Utah Posten (Danish) - Weekly ; P. O. Thomasson, pro- prietor and editor ; East Temple.
Woman's Exponent-Semi-monthly ; Mrs. L. Greene Rich- ards, editor, West Temple, between South Temple and First South.
GOOD TEMPLARS.
SALT LAKE LODGE NO. 3, I. O. G. T.
Robt. Rutter, W. C. T .: Mrs. L. M. Hewlings, W. V. T .; S. Norwinski, W. S. ; Miss Marion Brown, W. A. S .; J. G. Holden, W. F. S. : J. Manning, W. T. : J. Whytock, W. M. ; Miss D. Kendal. W. A. S .; G. P. Snow, W. I. G .; F. Hick- man, W. O. G. ; Elizabeth Manning, R. H. S .; Louisa Coombe, L. H. S. ; Henry Paine, W. C .; W. H. Groves, P. W. C. T. : Dr. W. H. Groves, State Deputy G. W. C. T.
ALTA LODGE NO. 4, I. O. G. T.
R. B. Campbell, W. C. T .; C. H. Douglass, W. V. T .; T. Craighe, W. S. ; D. A. Lawrence, W. F. S .; J. Morton, W. T. ; P. McBride, W. M .; J. Mitchell, W.I. G. ; H. Haskins, W. O. G .; Rev. P. Schell, W. C. ; Peter McKimmon, P. W. C. T. ; D. A. Lawrence, Lodge Deputy.
(See Bingham and Corinne.)
ALMOST DAILY FROM EAST AND WEST.
BINDING of all kinds at the HERALD BINDERY.
180
GAZETTEER OF UTAH AND
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Dr. C. H. Bogman, Salt Lake City, Deputy Grand Chan- cellor of the Territory.
MYRTLE LODGE, No. 1-C. C., J. Lamb; V. C., Ed. L. Butterfield ; P.A., McG. Robb ; M. of E., C. A. Patterson ; M. of J., Geo. W. Ketchum ; K. of R. and S., Chas. G. Lord; M. of A., F. A. Cellers; I. G., Geo. F. Prescott ; O. G., C. Greenbaum ; P. C., L. J. Holmes. Meetings, Tuesday evenings, at Odd Fellows Hall.
MASONIC.
Grand Lodge of Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons of Utah, organized January 16, 1872, holds its Annual Grand Communication on the second Tuesday in November in each year. There are at present under its jurisdiction six lodges, three in Salt Lake City, one in Provo, one in Corinne, and one in Ogden. Total membership, 350 Master Masons. The Grand Lodge is in a healthy and prosperous condition, and is recognized by all the Grand Bodies in the United States and Europe as the supreme Masonic power for ancient Craft Masonry in the Territory of Utah. Louis Cohn, Most Worshipful Grand Master ; Christopher Diehl, Right Wor- shipful Grand Secretary, for 1873 and 1874.
Wasatch Lodge No. 1, A. F. and A. M .- Regular meet- ings the second and fourth Friday in each month, at Masonic Hall (Trowbridge's building) ; Charles W. Bennett, W. M. ; Emanuel Kahn, Secretary.
Mount Moriah Lodge No. 2, A. F. and A. M. - Regular meetings the second and fourth Monday in each month, at Masonic Hall; Samuel J. Nathan, W. M. : Christopher Diehl, Secretary.
Argenta Lodge No. 3, A. F. and A. M. - Regular meet- ings the first and third Tuesday in each month, at Masonic Hall; Theodore F. Tracy, W. M. ; Joseph Teyson, Secretary.
St. John's Lodge of Perfection -Regular meeting the sec- ond Thursday in each month. Theodore F. Tracy, T. P. G. B. A. M. Froiseth, Secretary.
Utah Royal Arch Chapter No. 1 - Regular meetings the first and third Saturdays in each month. Theodore F. Tracy, H. T. ; S. H. Hanland, Secretary.
Utah Commandery Knights Templar No. 1 - Regular meetings the first and third Thursdays in each month. Theo- dore F. Tracy, E. C. ; James Lave, Recorder.
Hand sewed Boots and Shoes at Dunford & Sons.
BLANK FORMS of acknowledgment at the HERALD Office.
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
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INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.
Utalı Lodge No. 1-S. N. Patterson, N. G .; George E. Read, Secretary.
Salt Lake Lodge No. 2-C. M. Wilson, N. G.
Jordan Lodge No. 3- William Samson, N. G .; H. Schnabe, Secretary.
Theo C. Dunn, D. D., G. M .; meetings in Odd Fellows' Hall, East Temple, between First and Second South.
RED MEN.
Washakie Tribe No. 1, Improved O. R. M .- William P. Applely, S .; Ed. Connelly, S. S .; J. C. Laurence, J. S .; George W. Bortwick, C. R .; Samuel Kahn, K. of W. Stated councils every Wednesday evening at half-past seven o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Pocatallo Tribe No. 2, Improved O. R. M. - G. E. Reid, S .; J. C. Skipper, S. S .; R. F. Nicholls, J. S .; A. J. Riley, C. R .; J. E. Riley, K. of W. Stated councils every Monday evening at half-past seven o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hall.
CAMP DOUGLAS.
The following condensed extract of an address by Gen. Morrow, delivered Dec. 26, 1873, on the occasion of raising a flagstaff, contains the history of the post.
The occasion of raising, for the first time, the national flag on the new flagstaff, just erected at Camp Douglas, seems appropriate for giving a brief history of the post. Before doing this, however, it will not be out of place to give a succinct narrative of the connection of the army of the U. S. with Utah. Lieut. John C. Fremont, in his explorations of the Rocky mountains, passed through Utah, then a part of Mexico, in 1842, and briefly referred to it in his report. It was then a wilderness; not a white man, so far as is known, at that time resided within the present limits of the Territory. The Mormons in their exodus from Illinois came here in 1847, encountering in their journey thither such hardships and sufferings as few people, even in this land of emigration, have been called upon to endure. In 1848, by the treaty of peace with Mexico, Utah was ceded to the United States. In 1850, a territorial government was pro-
Our Motto is to please. DUNFORD & SONS.
NEATEST JOB PRINTING at the HERALD OFFICE.
182
GAZETTEER OF UTAH AND
vided for the Territory. Col. Steptoe, 6th U. S. Infantry, wintered in Salt Lake with his command. in 1855; in the spring of 1856, he marched to California. Gen. Sidney A. Johnston, afterwards famous in the Rebellion, especially at Shiloh, in the early summer of 1858, came to Utah with about 5,000 men and made a permanent camp at what is known as Camp Floyd, in the neighborhood of the now famous min- ing district of that name. The " Army of Utah," as it was familiarly called, remained in the Territory until 1861, when it returned to the states to participate in the war of the Re- bellion. In the fall of 1862, Col. P. E. Connor, commanding 3d California Volunteers and a regiment of Nevada troops, came to Salt Lake, and under orders established a perma- nent post at Camp Douglas. The "overland " travel was at this time menaced by Indians, and Salt Lake was selected for a permanent camp, on account of its central position and the facilities it offered for supplying the troops with what was necessary for their support. The site of the present post was selected by Col. Connor on the 20th day of Octo- ber, 1862, and was named in honor of Stephen A. Douglas, the distinguished senator from Illinois. The reservation is two miles square and contains 2,560 acres. At first it was only one mile square, but subsequently was enlarged to its present dimensions. The first flagstaff was cut in the Wa- satch mountains by the troops, and with infinite labor was brought to the camp. The staff now before you is a native of the Sierra Nevada mountains. The large trees of these surrounding elevations have all been eut down - if suitable trees for the purpose could have been found in the Wasatch, I should have considered it little less than sacrilege to have placed on this parade any other flagstaff than a native of the country. There was no railroad in 1862. Everything was scarce, and if procurable at all, procurable only at high prices. The troops wintered in 1862-3 in " dug-outs," and in 1863 the permanent quarters were begun. The work was all done by the volunteers ; and it is a tribute to the in- genuity and enterprise and industry of our volunteer sol- diery, and a commentary on our "regular " establishment, when I say that little has been done to the quarters or bar- racks of the Post since the volunteers left them. The only articles used in the construction of the buildings which cost the Government a dollar were the nails and shingles. The industry and enterprise of the soldiers supplied everything else. Our little cemetery, " God's Acre," as the Germans
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SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
183
call it, was first honored by having laid in its soil the body of Lieutenant Chase, Second California Volunteers. Since that day other spirits have been laid in repose under the shadow of these mountains in our " God's Acre," but let me say here, my comrades and fellow-citizens, that for my- self I would desire no more sacred soil than that of Utah in which to repose after life's fitful fever is over, and no other noble monument to guard my remains than these towering heights. In the spring of 1863, Colonel Connor was made a Brigadier General. He was succeeded in the command of Camp Douglas by Colonel Robert Pollock, who also suc- ceeded him in the command of the 3d California Volunteers. In 1865, Col. George, 1st Nevada Volunteers, was in com- mand of Camp Douglas. The war of the Rebellion ended, the "regular " troops came again to Utah, and Major Wil- liam H. Lewis, 36th Infantry, came to command Camp Doug- las, in the summer of 1866, relieving Col. Potter, 5th U. S. Vols. Major Lewis remained in command of the Post until the summer of 1869, when he was relieved by Gen. John Gib- bons, of the 7th Infantry, and Gen. Gibbons remained here about one year, when he was relieved by Gen. De Trobri- and, 13th Infantry. Gen. De Trobriand vacated the com- mand in October, 1870, for the purpose of visiting Europe, and Lieut. Col. Morrow succeeded him. Gen. De Trobri- and returned in July, 1871, and remained until October, when he was relieved by Lieut. Col. Morrow, the officer now in command. Many of the improvements made at the Post are the work of Gen. Gibbons or the result of his sugges- tions.
The officers at the post are: Lt. Col. H. A. Morrow, com- manding; Major E. P. Vollum, surgeon ; Capt. E. B. Carling, A. Q. M .; Capt. A. L. Hough, 13th Infantry ; Capt. R. Nugent; Capt. D. S. Gordon, 2d Cavalry ; Capt. F. E. DeCourcy, 13th Infantry ; Capt. W. H. Bisher, 4th Infantry ; Capt. I. T. McGinnis, 13th Infantry ; Capt. W. M. Water- bury ; Capt. P. H. Ellis; 1st Lieut. Wm. Anman, 13th Infantry ; 1st Lieut. H. G. Cavenaugh, 13th Infantry ; 1st Lieut. J. A. Olmsted, 13th Infantry ; 1st Lieut. T. S. Mum- ford, 13th Infantry ; 1st Lieut. P. H. Breslin, 4th Infantry ; 2d Lieut. W. A. Dinwiddie, 2d Cavalry; 2d Lieut. M. F. Jamot ; 2d Lieut. R. Birnie ; 2d Lieut. S. N. Holmes; 2d Lieut. M. W. Lyon ; 2d Lieut. B. H. Gilman.
AND SALT LAKE CITY HATTERS.
THE SCOTCH STORE.
LIDDELL & BROWN,
East Temple St., North of the P. O.
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
AND)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
IMPORTERS OF
Finnan Haddies, Loch Fine Herring and Kippered Herring.
Keiller's Dundee Marmalade.
Smith's Edinburgh Oat Meal, Peas, Meal, Etc .; also, L. Rose & Co.'s Lime Juice Preparations.
North of the Post Office. EAST TEMPLE STREET.
FINEST STOCK USED IN HERALD JOB OFFICE.
SALT LAKE CITY GENERAL DIRECTORY. 185
SALT LAKE CITY
DIRECTORY.
ABBREVIATIONS:
bet.
.between
N. T North Temple
cor.
.corner
res
.residence
... east S. .. south E. .
es.
.east side
SS
south side
E. T.
East Temple
S. T
South Temple
lab.
. laborer
wd. .ward
N
... nortlı
W'S .. . west side
ns
.north side
W. T. . West Temple
Abbott William, lab. res. 10 wd. II E. bet. 3 and 4 S.
Abels Elijah, carpenter, 3 wd. 7 S. ns. bet. 1 and 2 E.
Abrahams L. saloon keeper, 14 wd. S. T. ss. bet. W. T. and I W.
Abrams Lewis S. produce dealer, 90 1 S. res. 15 wd. 4 W. es. bet. I and 2 S.
Abrams Louis, saloon, under Pacific House
Abrams Sanford, farmer, 15 wd. 2 S. ss. bet. 3 and 4 W.
Acomb John, lab. 6 wd. 5 S. ns. bet. 3 and 4 W.
Adams Wm. watchman R. R. 15 W. 3 W. ws. bet. S. T. and I S. Adams Daniel H. teamster, res. I wd. N. E. cor. 8 S. 7 E.
Adams Mrs. H. wid. res. 14 wd. ns. 2 S. bet. E. T. and W. T.
Adams Julia A. wid. res. I wd. N. E. cor. 8 S. 7 E.
Adams Francis M. miner, 7 wd. W. T. W. S. bet. 3 and 4 S.
Adamson John, carpenter, 20 wd. S. T. ns. bet. Ash and Beech Adkins George, mason, res. 19 wd. cor. Central
Adkins Wm. R. gardener, 20 wd. Wall, bet. Fir and Spruce Adkinson John, lab. 16 wd. cor. 3 W. and 2 N. ws.
Adler Chas. (Hanak & Co.) wines and liquors, 158 E. T. opp. Clift House res. 13 wd. ns. 3 S. bet. E. T. and I E.
Admire Chas. builder, 20 wd. Pine cor. Fruit ws.
Admire S. J. bookkeeper, C. M. Stevens, res. 14 wd. ss. 2 S. bet. E. and W. T.
DUNFORD & SONS, PRACTICAL BOOT FITTERS.
13
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186
SALT LAKE CITY GENERAL DIRECTORY.
Admire Mrs. S. J. dressmaker, ss. 2 S. bet. E. & W. T. Affleck Wm. blacksmith, 20 wd. Birch cor. Fruit ws. Agren John, cook, res. 13 wd. 3 E. ws. bet. 2 and 3 S. Ahlstram J. F. chimney sweep, res. I wd. 6 E. bet. 8 and 9 S. Ahlstrand Sven, boot and shoemaker, 45 Commercial st. ws.
Ahoe John, lab. 20 wd. Oak cor. Prospect ns.
Ainsworth David, engineer, 10 wd. cor. 3 S. and 8 E. Ainsworth Benjamin, muffin baker, 10 wd. cor. 3 S. and 8 E. Akerman J. compositor, Herald office, res. 20 wd.
Akers Thos. P. mining operator, res. Townsend House
Albion James, lab. 6 wd. 2 W. ws. bet. 5 and 6 S.
Albrand William, gardener, res. 19 wd. 5 W. bet. 3 and 4 N.
Alexander Robert, painter, res. 17 wd. I N. ss. bet. E. T. and W. T. Alexander Mrs. L. C. wid. 12 wd. I S. bet. 5 and 6 E. st. Aldridge Chas. barber, res. 14 wd. es. W. T. bet. I and 2 S.
Alder Geo. A. boot and shoe salesman, 17 wd. S. T. bet. I W. 2 W. ns.
Alder Elijah, mason, I wd. 8 S. bet 7 and 8 E.
Alford John, salesman, retail dry goods dept. Z. C. M. I. res. 17 wd. 2 N. cor. W. T. ss.
Allen Joseph R. merchant, 7 wd. E. T. ws. bet. 3 and 4 S.
Allen Wm. L. N. carpenter, 20 wd. S. T. ns. cor. Locust.
Allen Samuel E. brickmaker, res. I wd. nw. cor. 9 E. and 7 S.
Allen W. H. (White & A.), millwright, res. Salt Lake House Allen Robert, mason, 10 wd. 5 S. ns. bet. 6 and 7 E.
Allen James, lab., 20 wd. Cottonwood cor. Wall, ns. Allen Thomas, lab., 6 wd. ne. cor. 3 S. and 4 W.
Allen Henry, teamster, res. 19 wd. ne. cor. 2 N. and 7 W.
Allen James, quarryman, 20 wd. Oak cor. Prospect Allen Disey, wid., 7 wd. sw. cor. I W. and 4 S.
Allen Alexander, clerk, 12 wd. cor. I S. and 3 E.
Allen George, lab., 15 wd. 5 W. es. bet. 1 and 2 S.
Alff R., crockery and glassware, 89 E. T. ws. res. 8 wd. cor. E. T. and 5 S.
Almond B. real estate owner, 14 wd. 2 S. ss. bet. 1 and 2 W. Almy Thomas J. mining operator, res. 14 wd. ns. I S. bet. W. T. and I W.
Alpey Lewis F. miner, res. 7 wd. cor. W. T. and 4 S.
Alston Christopher, carpenter, res. 19 wd. nw. cor. 3 N. 6 W.
Alt Jacob, saloon, res. 13 wd. cor. 2 S. and 2 E.
Ames Mrs. Maria, res. 13 wd. ws. I E. bet. 1 and 2 S.
Ammerman William, cooper, I wd. nw. cor. 9 E. and 9 S.
Amott Henry, porter at Townsend House, res. 16 wd. N. T. ns. bet. 2 and 3 W.
Amtoft James A., lab., II wd. cor. 3 S. and II E. es.
Amy Mrs. L. wid., res. 13 wd. ws. 1 E. bet. I and 2 S. Andersen Peter, lab., 2 wd. 3 E. es. bet. 6 and 7 S.
Andersen George, whip-maker, 8 wd. 5 S. ss. bet. 2 and 3 E.
DUNFORD & SONS, PRACTICAL HATTERS.
BINDING of all kinds at the HERALD BINDERY.
SALT LAKE CITY GENERAL DIRECTORY.
187
Anderson Chris. tailor, 11 wd. I S. bet. 8 and 9 E.
Anderzen N. shoemaker, 11 wd. 9 E. bet. S. T. and I S.
Anderson D. P. carpenter, 8 wd. 6 S. ns. bet. E. T. and I E.
Anderson James, tailor, 20 wd. cor. Pine and Mountain, ss.
Anderson A. glovemaker and furrier, 53 Commercial st. ws. res. 8 wd. es. 2 E. bet. 4 and 5 S.
Anderson Henry, lab., 11 wd. 8 E. bet. 2 and 3 S.
Anderson R. teamster, 8 wd. 2 E. ws. bet. 3 and 4 S.
Anderson R. Y. 8 wd. 3 E. ws. bet. 3 and 4 S.
Anderson John, carpenter, 2 wd. 8 S. ns. bet. 4 and 5 E.
Anderson Hugh, insurance agent, under White & McCornick's Bank, res. 7 wd. ws. E. T. bet. 5 and 6 S.
Anderson Fred, salesman wholesale grocery dept. Z. C. M. I., res. 12 wd. 4 E. bet. 1 and 2 S.
Anderson Andrew, mason, 2 wd. S S. ns. bet. 3 and 4 E.
Anderson A. tailor, 8 wd. 2 E. es. bet. 4 and 5 S.
Anderson William, gardener, 6 wd. nw. cor. 2 W. and 5 S.
Anderson Robert R., clerk at B. Young's office, res. 20 wd. cor. Walnut and Prospect, ns.
Anderson C. G. shoemaker, Pine es. bet. Mountain and Summit. Anderson Christopher, lab., 14 wd. S. T. ss. bet. W. T. and I W.
Anderson Christopher, miller, 2 wd. 6 S. ss. bet. 5 and 6 E.
Anderson Agusta, wid., 14 wd. rear S. T. ss. bet. W. T. and I W. Anderson George, herdsman, 20 wd. Elm cor. Bluff, ss.
Anderson James, moulder, 6th wd. 3 W. bet. 3 and 4 S.
Anderson A. K., moulder, 15 wd. I S. ns. bet. 2 and 3 W.
Anderson W. F., M. D., 13 wd. 2 E. ss. bet. 2 and 3 S.
Anderson G. M., miner, 13 wd. 3 E. bet. S. T. and I S.
Andrew Samuel W., blacksmith, 7 wd. 4 S. ss. bet. E. T. and W. T. Andrew John W., blacksmith, 7 wd. 5 S. ns. bet. W. T. and I W. Andrew Joseph W., blacksmith, 7 wd. 4 S. ss. bet. E. T. and W. T. Andrew William R., blacksmith, 7 wd. 4 S. ss. bet. E. T. and W. T. Andrews Chester, lab., 15 wd. 4 W. ws. bet. S. T. and I S.
Andrews Frederick C., blacksmith, 7 wd. 4 S. ss. bet. E. T. and W. T.
Andrews Mary, wid., 15 wd. 4 W. ws. bet. S. T. and I S.
Angel T. O., architect, 12 wd. cor. 3 S. and 6 E.
Angel Lucinda, wid., 19 wd. 3 W. bet. 3 and 4 N.
Angel Albert, teamster, 20 wd. Fir cor. Wall, ns.
Angell John O., carpenter, res. 12 wd.
Angier P. J., hotel keeper, 8 wd. E. T. es. bet. 4 and 5 S.
Appleby Mrs., wid., 14 wd. I S. ss. bet W. T. and I W.
Appleby W. P., attorney-at-law, 84 E. T. es. res. 7 wd. cor. 5 Sand W. T.
Arbogast Geo. (Dyer & A.), confectioners, res. 14 wd. es. W. T. bet. 1 and 2 S.
Arbuckle James, cotton spinner, 20 wd. Cedar cor. Fruit ws.
Arbuckle James, butcher, 10 wd. 4 S. ss. bet 6 and 7 E.
DUNFORD & SONS, EAST TEMPLE STREET, SALT LAKE CITY.
Neatest Job Printing at the Herald Office.
188 SALT LAKE CITY GENERAL DIRECTORY.
Archibald William, quarryman, 20 wd. Oak cor. Prospect. ws. Armet John, carpenter, 20 wd. Elm cor. Prospect ss.
Armstrong T. C., bookkeeper with Kimball & Lawrence, res. 15 wd. 4 W. es. bet. 1 and 2 S.
Armstrong Frank, lumberman, II wd. 7 E. bet. S. T. and I S. Arnold Orson P., supt. Salt Lake City Street Railroad, res. 13 wd. 3 E. ws. bet 1 and 2 S.
Arnold H., supt. Warm Spring Bath-house, 19 wd. 2 W. bet. 7 and 8 N.
Arnold T., stonemason, 3 wd. 7 S. ss. bet. 1 and 2 E.
Arnold Geo., teamster, res. 17 wd. corner 2 N. and 2 W. ss.
Arnsen Yens, farmer, res. I wd. II E. bet. 8 and 9 S.
Arnstein L., capitalist, res. Taylor's Hotel
Arthur George, gardener, 5 wd. ne. cor. 4 W. and 7 S.
Arthur Joseph, compositor, 13 wd. I S. cor. I E.
Ashman William, salesman dry goods dept. Z. C. M. I., res. 10 wd. 5 S. ns. bet. 7 and 8 E.
Ashman James, gardener, res. 10 wd. 9 E. ws. bet. 3 and 4 S.
Ashworth Benjamin, lab., res. I wd. se. cor. 7 S. and 7 E.
Ashew George, carpenter, res. I wd. sw. cor. 6 S. and 8 E.
Asmussen Carl C., jeweler and watchmaker, E. T. ws. bet. S. T. and I S.
Asper William, carpenter, 19 wd. cor. Central and Bird
Astarito James & Co., fruits and produce, 2 S. under Great Western Hotel, res. 13 wd. ws. I E. bet. 2 and 3 S.
Atchison J. S. (Mansfield, A. & Co.), res. 13 wd. ns. I S. bet 2 and 3 E.
Atkins Alex. W., bookkeeper, res. 13 wd. es. 2 E. bet. 1 and 2 S. Atkins Eliza, wid., 20 wd. Elm cor. Prospect, es.
Atkinson Mrs. M., boarding house, 13 wd. I S. ns. bet. E. T. and I E.
Attwell Wm. H., carpenter, 20 wd. Fruit cor. Quakingasp ws.
Attwick James, gardener, 16 wd. 8 W. ws. bet. S. T. and N. T.
Atwood M. G., farmer, 12 wd. I S. bet. 5 and 6 E.
Atwood Wm., brick maker, 12 wd. 2 S. bet. 3 and 4 E.
Atwood Millen, farmer, 13 wd. 2 S. bet. I and 2 E.
Atwood O., farmer, 12 wd. 6 E. bet. 1 and 2 S.
Attwood O. F., salesman, res. 12 wd. ws. 6 E. bet. 2 and 3 S.
Aubrey Thomas, plasterer, 11 wd. 7 E. bet. S. T. and I S.
Auer Charles, saloon keeper (A. & Murphy), I S. bet. E. T. and I E. res. 13 wd. 1 E. es. bet. 1 and 2 S.
AUERBACH F. & BRO., dry goods and general mer- chandise, 55 E. T. ws.
Auerbach Saml. (A. & Bro.), 55 E. T. ws.
Austin George, teamster, 14 wd. 2 W. ns. bet. 1 and 2 S.
Avery Evan, shoemaker, 15 wd. 3 S. ns. bet. 4 and 5 W.
Avison Robt. compositor, Deseret News office, 20 wd. Cedar cor. Fruit.
DUNFORD & SONS, THE FAMOUS ST. LOUIS
GO TO THE HERALD OFFICE FOR MINING DEEDS.
SALT LAKE CITY GENERAL DIRECTORY. 189
Axton John, lab., 20 wd. Oak cor. Mountain 'ns.
Ayland W. T. clerk, II wd. 9 E. bet. S. T. and I S.
B
Baddley George, farmer, 10 wd. sw. cor. 3 S. and I0 E.
Bader Daniel, sawyer, 14 wd. cor. W. T. and S. T. ws.
Badger Rodney, freight agent at Sandy, 14 wd. I W. es. bet. S. T. and I S.
Badshem Magnus, shoemaker, II wd. 3 S. bet. 10 and II E.
Bailey John B. (B. & Son), groceries, es. E. T. bet. 1 and 2 S., res. 4 wd. ws. I W. bet. 7 and 8 S.
Bailey William, farmer, 19 wd. 12 W. bet. 2 and 3 N.
Bailey Ruth, wid., 15 wd. 6 W. es. bet. S. T. and I S.
Bailey John H. (B. & Son), groceries, ws. E. T. bet. 1 and 2 S., res. 7th wd. es. I W. bet. 5 and 6 S.
Bain John, painter, 20 wd. Prospect ns. bet. Spruce and Fir.
Baird Robert, tinsmith, 16 wd. 7 W. es. bet. N. T. and I N.
Baird R. Alexander, night watchman, 13 wd. S. T. bet. 2 and 3 E. Baker R. bricklayer, 17 wd. N. T. cor. W. T.
Baker Henry A., book edge gilder, 13 wd. 3 E. ws. bet. 2 and 3 S. Baldwin James, lab., 17 wd. 2 W. es. bet. I N. and 2 N.
Baldwin James, carpenter, 15 wd. 2 S ns. bet. 4 and 5 W. Ball Thomas, lab., 17 wd. cor. E. T. and I N. ws.
Ball William L., school teacher, 2 wd. 5 E. bet. 6 and 7 S.
Ball John C., corresponding clerk Ist Nat. Bank, res. 13 wd. ws. I E. bet. S. T. and I S.
Ball William, lab., 10 wd. 9 E. es. bet 4 and 5 S.
Ballan William, watchmaker, 17 wd. S. T. bet. W. T. and r W.
Ballantine M. L., 12 wd. 6 E. bet S. T. and I S.
Ballard Charles, accountant, 17 wd. S. T. ns. bet. I W. and 2 W. Balmforth Charles, groceries and provisions, ns. 2 S. bet. E. T. and Commercial st.
Banks C., compositor, 1I wd. 2 S. bet. 8 and 9 E.
Baratt Richard, farmer, 15 wd. 2 W. ws. bet. 2 and 3 S.
Barber Hannah, wid., res. 13 wd. 2 E. cor. S. T.
Barfoot Joseph L., manager Museum, res. 20 wd. cor. Cherry and Garden sts.
Barg L. P., saddler and harness maker, 2 S. opp. Great Western Hotel, res. II wd. ss. 2 S. bet. 6 and 7 E.
Barker Jos., gunsmith, 51 Commercial st. ws. res. 20 wd. S. T. cor Ash st.
Barker Joseph, cashier Flagstaff S. M. Co., res. Townsend House. BARKER MISS MARY H., physician and surgeon, es. E. T. bet. S. T. and I S.
AND SALT LAKE CITY HATTERS.
BINDING of all kinds at the HERALD BINDERY.
190 SALT LAKE CITY GENERAL DIRECTORY.
Barker Andrew, gardener, 13 wd. 2 E. ws .. bet 1 and 2 S.
Barlow J. M., dentist, 15 wd. ss. cor. I S and 3 W.
Barnard John, herder, 20 wd. Spruce cor. Wall es.
Barnes James, builder, 19 wd, 2 N. bet. 1 and 2 W.
Barnes Hyram J., lab., 19 wd. bet. 1 and 2 W.
Barnes John S., broker, 8 wd. E. T. es. between 3 and 4 S.
Barnes W., painter, 20 wd. Birch cor. Fruit ns.
Barnes M., painter, 17 wd. 2 W. cor. S. T.
Barnes Mark, gardener, II wd. S. T. bet. 6 and 7 E. Barnes Henry, oyster stand, Grenig's building, res. 13 wd. ss. 2 S. bet. 2 and 3 E.
Barnett H., salesman, res. 14 wd. 55 E. T. ws.
Barney Alvira S., 13 wd., I E. es. bet. 1 and 2 S.
Barney R., carpenter, 8 wd. E. T. es. bet. 4 and 5 S.
Barnum E. M., attorney at law and notary public, room 3 Connor's building, res. Clift Row.
Barraclough John, clerk, res. 20 wd. Spruce st.
Barratt C. R., furniture and crockery, 40 E. T. es. res. 14 wd. ws.
E. T. bet. S. T. and I S.
Barratt J. M., same place
Barrel Chas., engine driver, 20 wd. Oak cor. Prospect ss.
Barrell William, shoemaker, 19 wd. Central bet. 2 N. and Cross.
Barrell H. C., clerk Z. C. M. I. hardware store, res. 20 wd.
Barrett Clarence, school teacher, 12 wd. res. 17 wd. 2 W. es. bet. S. T. and N. T.
Barron E. H. ( Bryant, B. & Co. ), lumber dealers, res. Townsend House.
Barrows Rev. Walter M., Congregational clergyman, res. 20 wd. at E. H. Parsons'.
Barrows Manly, real estate, res. 13 wd. ss. 2 S. bet. E. T. and I E.
Barrows Ethan, grocer, 12 wd. 2 S. bet. 5 and 6 E.
Barrows B. Y., teamster, 12 wd. 2d S. bet. 5th and 6th E.
Barstow S. D., assistant supt. for Wells, Fargo & Co., res. 13 wd. 2 E. bet. I and 2 S.
Bartlett Sam. C., clerk, 1I wd. cor. I S. and 6 E.
Bartlit Franklin, clerk, 13 wd. I S. ns. bet. 1 and 2 E.
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