USA > Utah > Salt Lake County > Salt Lake > Salt Lake City directory, embracing an accurate index of residence and a business directory,1885 > Part 2
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Full Telegraphic Dispatches from all parts of the world and all local news of general interest.
Address
SALT LAKE DEMOCRAT CO.,
69 and 71 West Second South St., SALT LAKE CITY.
(32)
Passengers going East from Salt Lake City will find it to their advantage to
Purchase Tickets Via
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
B. & M. R. R. 30 Miles Shorter BETWEEN
Denver and Chicago
THAN ANY OTHER ROAD. THIS IS ALSO THE ONLY COMPANY OWNING OR OPERATING A REAL THROUGH LINE BETWEEN DENVER AND CHICAGO.
Through Pullman Cars between Denver and Chicago WITHOUT CHANGE
RUN EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK OVER THIS LINE.
Principal Burlington Route Lines:
Denver and Chicago. Omaha and Chicago. Denver and Kansas City. St. Louis and Chicago. Denver and Omaha. Council Bluffs and Chicago. Omaha and Kansas City. Kansas City and Chicago.
All of these lines are the best through lines running between the points named, this company maintaining its reputation as the best railroad in the west. Ticket Agents of all roads sell tickets over the Burlington Route, and this company has a ticket office of its own in all the above cities and in many other important places. For further information address
P. S. EUSTIS, Gen'l Ticket Agent, OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
BUSINESS MEN OF SALT LAKE CITY. NOTICE!
WHEN IN WANT OF
Printing or Binding
Of any description, Dend to
CHIC O
-TO-
J. L. Regan & Co.,
Lake & Franklin Sts.
AND
GET ESTIMATES.
IT WILL PAY YOU.
WE HAVE THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT WEST OF NEW YORK.
Salt Lake Passengers GOING BAST
Will please Bear in Mind that the OLD RELIABLE
nion Pacific Railway
IS NOT ONLY THE SHORTEST, BUT
THE BEST ROUTE TO DENVER
-- AND
All Points in COLORADO.
.
THE QUICKEST TIME
To ALL MISSOURI RIVER POINTS, Connecting with the BEST ROADS FOR THE EAST.
ALSO,
THE BEST ROUTE TO PORTLAND,
And every Village, Town and City in Oregon.
Ask for Tickets via "Union Pacific Railway"
R. S. CALLAWAY, Gen'l Manager, THOS. L. KIMBALL, Gen'l Traffic Manager, OMAHA.
J. W. MORSE, Gen'l Passenger Agent.
S. B. JONES, Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agent. OMAHA.
GEORGE M. SCOTT, President. JAMES GLENDINNING, Vice-President.
H. S. RUMFIELD, Secretary.
GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., -
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
HARDWARE,
Iron, Steel, Iron Pipe,
MINERS' TOOLS, STOVES, TINWARE, Etc., AND A General Assortment of Mill Findings.
Granite Ironware and Dripping Pans; Stamped, Japanned, Black, Polished, Galvanized and Pieced Tinware; Fine Black Sheet and Galvanized Iron; Lap-Welded Charcoal Iron Boiler Tubes; Steam, Gas, and Water Pipe; Brass Goods; Sel- den's Patent Packing, Etc., Etc.
ALSO CARRY IN STOCK A FULL LINE OF-
Blake's Improred Steam Pumps and Pumping Engines. John A. Roebling's Sons & Co.'s Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oil. Hercules Powder, Caps and Fuse. Boston Belting Company's Patent Stretched Rubber Belting, Stockholm Tar, Pitch, Rosin and
LUBRICATING OILS. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE
Heavy Steel-Tempered Battery and Bolting Wire Cloth.
SALT LAKE CITY
DIRECTORY,
FOR THE YEAR COMMENCING AUG. 1, 1885,
EMBRACING AN
ACCURATE INDEX OF RESIDENCE
AND A
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ALSO A
GUIDE TO STREETS, PUBLIC OFFICERS, ETC.,
TOGETHER WITH
THE OFFICERS OF THE MUNICIPAL AND TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT AND OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION.
NEW YORK: SAN FRANCISCO: CHICAGO: U. S. DIRECTORY PUBLISHING CO. OF CAL., PUBLISHERS.
R. E. DOUGLAS. L. E. FITCH. J. W. SMITH.
COMPILED BY THE U. S. DIRECTORY PUBLISHING CO., OF CALIFORNIA.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PAGE.
Municipal Government 49
County Government 42
Federal and Territorial Officers 53
Private Schools 54
Public Schools 55
Banks
55
Churches 56
PAGE.
Societies 57
Buildings, Blocks, Etc 60
Street Guide 61
Libraries
62
Cemeteries 63
Business Directory 317 to end
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ADVERTISERS.
PAGE.
American District Tel. Co
Margin lmes
Anderson Bros
7
Auerbach F. & Bros.
28
Morris Elias
17
Morris W. C 4
Morton E. L 30
Morton J. H.
Back cover
Mulloy & Paul
20
Neilson David
15
Noble, Wood & Co
Back cover
Parsons C. H. & Co
18
Peoples' Forwarding Co 10
Pickard W. L Back cover
Pleasant Valley Coal Co
3
Railroad Express Hotel
Back cover
Reading John
29
Roberts & Nelden
Front cover
Salt Lake City Brewing Co
16
Salt Lake City Herald 13
Salt Lake City Vinegar Co 31
Salt Lake City Democrat 32
Sanders J. W Margin lines
Sells & Co
21
Simpson Bros
31
Spencer & Kimball
5
Taylor Joseph Wm
25
Taylor, Romney & Armstrong. 14
Thompson & Jurgensen
8
Tolhurst Bros
Margin lines
Tribune (The)
23
Troy Steam Laundry
Interleaf
Union National Bank
Back cover
Union Pacific Coal Co 2 Utah & Nevada Railway 9
Utah Central Railway.
Interleaf
Yearian W. H
Front and back cover
McEwan Mrs. I
Margin lines
McKimmins Mark
10
Meredith, Gallacher & Jones 14
Brain's Brick Yard 10
Bredemeyer Wm
15
Brown's Marble Works 15
Buckle & Son margin lines, 29
Calders D. O
Interleaf
California Brewery 19
Carter Thos
17
City Stables
6
Clark Henry F
22
Clift House Margin lines
Denver & Rio Grande R. R
Front cover
Deseret Knitting Factory 28
Deseret News
27
Dinwoodey H
Front cover
Due O. F 24 Eastern Nursery 31
European Passage Agency 11
Evans Wm. H 10
Evans & Spencer
Interleaf
Fisher Brewing Co
26
Harris Johu 18
Held (engraver)
18
Hollander Leo
Margin lines
Hopper A.
6
Joslin & Park
Margin lines
Juvenile Instructor
26
Kansas City Smelting & Refining Co 8
Kensington Art School
6
Knighton Geo 28
Lowe Geo. A 7
Lowe & Clasbey Margin lines
Mason & Co
12
PAGE.
HISTORIANS'SFFIGECLIBRARY The Church of Jesus Christ of Lanordde Saints 20108
aft Lake City
U NDER the shadow of the great Wasatch Range, faced by the blue mountains and the Great Lake to the west, in the midst of one of the richest of valleys, flower-crowned and beautiful Salt Lake City rests like a picture of light in a frame of splendor. It has a memorable past behind it, and a future before it full of promises of a fruition such as waits no other city between the Missouri and Sacramento. It has a cli- mate which brings to it more pleasant days than is given any other spot; the breeze coming down from the heights meets the breeze stealing up from the great lake, which to the evening of the hottest day brings bene- dictions ; the mountains interpose their barriers and beat back the furious winds which sweep elsewhere along the desert; in natural location it vin- dicates the thought that it is the rightful capital of the Land of Promise. It made the first resting-place of the colony which Brigham Young led into the wild in 1847; for years it was the half-way house on the weary pathway from East to West; it is the centre of the most wonderful min- ing region in the world; the valley above and below it is surprisingly rich and fair; it is sustained by a healthy trade; it is a favorite resort for tourists; it is, with its lake, its springs, its background of grand mount- ains, and its pure air, a natural sanitarium. It is the central seat of the Mormon church; it holds the grave of the Morman prophet and pioneer; the great temple is slowly growing in its midst; it has many schools, churches, hotels and staunch business houses; it is a very gem of the mountains.
THE
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
OF
SALT LAKE CITY,
THE
Names of Officers with the Standing Committees for 1884-5.
THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
The Municipal Government of Salt Lake City is vested in a City Council, com- posed of a Mayor, five Aldermen-one from each Municipal Ward-and nine Councilors
A municipal election is held every two years, on the second Monday of February, at which times there are elected one Mayor, five Alderman, nine Councilors, one Recorder, one Treasurer, one Marshal, one Assessor and Collector. All other officers are appointed by the City Council and hold office during the pleasure of that body.
CITY OFFICERS ELECTED BY THE PEOPLE. 1884.
Mayor. JAMES SHARP.
Aldermen.
FIRST MUNICIPAL WARD :
ADAM SPEIRS.
SECOND MUNICIPAL WARD : ISAAC M. WADDELL.
THIRD MUNICIPAL WARD :
JOSEPH H. DEAN.
FOURTH MUNICIPAL WARD :
ROBERT PATRICK.
FIFTH MUNICIPAL WARD :
GEORGE D. PYPER.
50
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
COUNCILORS.
GEO. STRINGFELLOW, ORSON H. PETTIT, JOHN CLARK, THOMAS G. WEBBER,
ALBERT W. DAVIS, JOSEPH A. JENNINGS, A. N. MACFARLANE, HEBER J. GRANT,
JUNIUS F. WELLS.
Recorder. HEBER M. WELLS.
Marshal. WILLIAM G. PHILLIPS.
Treasurer. ORSON F. WHITNEY.
Assessor and Collector. MOSES W. TAYLOR.
CITY OFFICERS
APPOINTED BY THE COUNCIL.
1884.
Auditor. HEBER M. WELLS. ' Attorney. FRANKLIN S. RICHARDS.
Supervisor of Streets. CHARLES LIVINGSTON.
Captain of Police, Jailor, Market Master, and Inspector of Provisions. WILLIAM G. PHILLIPS.
Water Master and Assessor of Water Rates. JOHN R. WINDER. Sexton. JOSEPH E. TAYLOR.
Surveyor.
JESSE W. FOX, JR.
Chief Engineer of Fire Department and Superintendent of Water Works. GEORGE M. OTTINGER.
Inspector of Buildings. A. H. RALEIGH.
Sealer of Weights and Measures. JOSEPH A. PECK.
Pound Keeper and Weigh Master. JAMES SHELMERDINE.
Quarantine Physician. JETER CLINTON.
51
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
STANDING COMMITTEES
OF THE
CITY COUNCIL. -
1884.
On Municipal Law, Alderman Speirs, Councilors Clark, Wells' Webber, Pettit.
On Streets and Alleys,
Alderman Waddell, Councilors Grant, Wells, Clark, Jennings.
On Public Grounds,
Alderman Patrick, Councilors Grant, Webber, Davis, Macfarlane.
On Fire Department, Alderman Speirs, Councilors Grant, Jennings.
On License,
Alderman Patrick, Councilors Wells, Stringfellow.
On Claims,
Alderman Dean, Councilors Clark, Pettit.
On Cemetery,
Alderman Waddell, Councilors Davis, Macfarlane.
On Elections, Alderman Pyper, Councilors Clark, Grant.
On Improvements,
Alderman Dean, Councilors Wells, Jennings, Webber, Macfarlane.
On City Prison, Alderman Pyper, Councilors Davis, Stringfellow.
On Finance,
Alderman Speirs, Councilors Webber, Grant.
On Public Works, Alderman Waddell, Councilors Grant, Jennings.
On Irrigation,
Alderman Patrick, Councilors Clark, Wells, Pettit, Davis.
On Water Works,
Alderman Speirs, Councilors Webber, Jennings, Wells, Grant.
On Ways and Means, Alderman Pyper, Councilors Clark, Macfarlane.
On Revision,
Alderman Dean, Councilors Webber, Stringfellow.
On Sanitary Regulations and Quarantine,
Alderman Waddell, Councilors Wells, Davis, Clark, Grant.
On Markets, Alderman Patrick, Councilors Pettit, Stringfellow.
On Police,
Alderman Pyper, Councilors Jennings, Pettit.
On Unfinished Business. Alderman Dean, Councilors Stringfellow, Macfarlane.
On Enrollment,
Alderman Speirs, Councilors Macfarlane, Webber.
On Jordan and Salt Lake City Canal,
Alderman Patrick, Councilors Pettit, Davis.
52
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
SALT LAKE COUNTY OFFICERS.
COUNTY SEAT SALT LAKE CITY.
Judge of Probate, Elias A. Smith.
Clerk of County Court, John C. Cutler. Selectman, F. Armstrong.
Jesse W. Fox, Jr. Ezekiel Holman.
Assessor, W. S. Burton.
Collector, N. V. Jones.
Recorder, Geo. M. Cannon.
Treasurer, M. E. Cummings. Sheriff, John A. Groesbeck. Prosecuting Att'y, Isaac M. Waddell.
Coroner, George J. Taylor.
Surveyor, J. D. H. McAllister. Supt. Dist. Schools, John Morgan.
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
Hunter-Joseph P. Morris, Justice of the Peace; Alfred A. Jones, Constable.
SALT LAKE COUNTY PRECINCTS. .
Big Cottonwood-F. McDonald, Justice of the Peace; L. A. Howard, Constable. Bingham-John Brunton, Justice of the Peace.
Butler-William McGhie, Sr., Justice of the Peace; S. S. Jones, Constable.
Brighton-A. Adamson, Justice of the Peace; J. R. Jones, Constable. Draper-D O. Richards, Justice of the Peace; Norman Brown, Constable. East Mill Creek-John B. Fagg, Justice of the Peace; Joseph E. Morris, Constable. Farmer's-Alma Pratt, Juptice of the Peace; Barney L. Adams, Constable. Bluff Dale-Wm, W. Merrill, Justice of the Peace; Jedediah G. Casper, Constable. Fort Herriman-Henry Crane, Justice of the Peace; S. Butterfield, Constable. Granger-M. H. Tanner, Justice of the Peace; L. Hemenway, Constable. Granite-W. Thompson, Jr., Justice of the Peace; D. A. Despain, Constable. Hunter-Joseph N. Morris, Justice of the Peace; D. A. Despain, Constable. Little Cottonwood-Robert Howarth, Edward Sims, Justice of the Peace; P. Sword, J. Stillwell, Constables.
Mill Creek -E. F. M. Guest, Justice of the Peace; Joseph R. Carlisle, Constable. Mountain Dell --- B. Dixon, Justice of the Peace; William Hards, Constable. North Jordan-Samuel Bringhurst, Justice of the Peace; Joseph Lindsey, Constable. North Point-William Langford, Justice of the Peace; Joseph Hanson, Constable. Riverton-Charles E. Miller, Justice of the Peace; Robert Dansie, Constable. Pleasant Green-Edward Lambert, Justice of the Peace; A. M. Brown, Constable. First Salt Lake- A. Speirs, Justice of the Peace; James E. Malin, Constable. Second Salt Lake-William C. Burton, Justice of the Peace; Hugh Watson, Constable.
Third Salt Lake-Francis Cope, Justice of the Peace; Henry Arnold, Jr., Constable. Fourth Salt Lake --- Chas. W. Stayner, Justice of the Peace; J. Burt, Constable. Fifth Salt Lake- Geo. D. Pyper, Justice of the Peace; Chas. H. Crow, Constable. Sonth Cottonwood O. A. Woolley, Justice of the Peace; W. Boyce, Jr., Constable. Sandy-Isaac Harrison, Sr., Justice of the Peace; I. Harrison, Jr., Constable. South Jordan -- John Holt, Justice of the Peace; G. L. Bockstead, Constable. Sngar House- L. S. Clark, Justice of the Peace; O. S. Hardy, Constable. Union-W. C. Burgen, Justice of the Peace; J. H. Walker, Constable. West Jordon-B. L. Cutler, Justice of the Peace; D. R. Bateman, Constable.
53
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
FEDERAL AND TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
Governor-Eli H. Murray, of Kentucky ; salary, $2,600 ; term expires, Jan. 29, 1888. Secretary-Arthur L. Thomas, of Penn. ; salary, $1,800 ; term expires, May 1, 1887. Chief Justice-Chas. S. Zane, of Illinois ; salary, $3,000; term expires.
Associate Justice -- O. W. Powers, of Michigan ; salary, $3,000 ; term expires. District Attorney-W. H. Dickson, of Utah; salary, $250 and fees.
Marshal-E. A. Ireland, of Utah ; salary, $200 and fees ; term expires, March, 1886. Register-H. C. Wallace, of Utah; salary, $200 and fees ; term expires, June 8, 1889. Receiver-H. McMaster, of New York ; salary, $3,000; term expires, Feb. 9, 1889. Deputy Collector-O. J. Hollister, of Indiana.
Surveyor -- Gen. F. Salomon, of Mo .; salary, $2,500 ; term expires, January, 1886. Commissioners-(Under the Edmunds' Anti-Polygamy Act)-Alexander Ramsey, of Minnesota, president; salary, $5,000. A. B. Carleton, of Indiana; salary, $5,000. G. L. Godfrey, of Iowa; salary, $5,000. A. S. Paddock, of Nebraska ; salary $5,000. J. R.Pettigrew, of Arkansas .; salary, $5,000.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
Superintendent of District Schools-L. John Nuttal, Salt Lake ; salary, $1,500; term expired. 1883.
Auditor-Nephi W. Clayton, Salt Lake ; salary, $1,500 ; term expired, 1882.
Recorder of Marks and Brands --- Nephi W. Clayton, Salt Lake; salary, fees ; term expired, 1882.
Treasurer- James Jack, Salt Lake ; salary, $600 ; term expired, 1882.
Librarian -- Nephi W. Clayton, Salt Lake ; salary, $200; term expired, 1882.
THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.
The Supreme Court of the Territory holds two terms a year, convening in Salt Lake City, at 1 p.m., on the second Monday of January and first Monday of June. The clerk is Ezra T. Sprague.
DISTRICT COURTS.
First Judicial District-Presiding Judge, O. W. Powers ; Clerk, A. E. Emerson. Terms- Provo, Utah County: Third Monday in February and third Monday in Septem- ber ; Ogden, Weber County: First Monday in May, second Monday in November.
Second Judicial District-Presiding Judge, Jacob S. Bowman ; Clerk, J. R. Wilkins. Terms- Beaver, Beaver County: First Monday in March, first Monday in May, first Monday in September, first Monday in December.
Third Judicial District-Presiding Judge, Chas. S. Zane ; Clerk, O. J. Averill. Terms-Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County: First Monday in February, second Monday in April, second Monday in September, first Monday in December.
.
54
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS.
Following are the names and residences of United States Commissioners appointed by the Supreme Court of the Territory :
Beaver County-Beaver, J. R. Wilkins ; Frisco, R. S. Lipscomb.
Box Elder County- Corinne, E. C. Jacobs.
Salt Lake County-Salt Lake City, Charles K. Gilchrist, Ezra T. Sprague, William Mckay.
Sanpete County-Mount Pleasant, Jacob Johnson.
Summit County-Wanship, Ebenezer R. Young ; Park City, Thomas Cupit.
Utah County-Provo City, A. O. Smoot, Jr.
Uintah County-White Rocks, Howard Miller, Pardon Dobbs, J. B. Adams.
Washington County-Julius D. Hickox.
Weber County-Ogden, Duane W. Felshaw, A. H. Nelson.
PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
ROWLAND HALL.
A school for girls, operated by the Protestant Episcopal Church. It is a boarding school for young ladies, with the design for convenience of those who wish to give their daughters a finished education, without having to send them East. Location, 105 First.
SALT LAKE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
An Academy under direction of the Presbyterian Mission. Location, corner Second South and Second East.
SALT LAKE ACADEMY.
An Academy where the Higher Grammar and Academic Courses are taught, and under the supervision of a Board of Trustees of the Salt Lake Academy. E. Benner is Principal. Location, Hammond Hall, corner Third South and Third East. Receives main support from the Congregational Church.
PRIMARY AND INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL.
This school is under the auspices of the Salt Lake Academy, and where the primary branches are taught. Location, Independence Hall, Third South, corner Main.
SALT LAKE SEMINARY.
A mission school, under the auspices of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Location, near corner Main and Third South Streets. A day and boarding school for both sexes.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
A day and boarding school for young ladies, under the auspices of the Catholic Church. Location, First West, between First and Second South.
ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL FOR SMALL BOYS.
A school for small boys, under the auspices of the Sisters of St. Mary's Academy. Location, First West, between First and Second South.
ST. MARK'S GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
A school operated under the auspices of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Location, First South, between First and Second East.
ST. MARK'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
This school is also under the Protestant Episcopal Church, and is conducted in the Sunday School Rooms of St. Mark's Church. Boys under 12 years are received.
SALT LAKE KINDERGARTEN AND GRADED SCHOOL.
This school was opened on September 3d, 1880, with twenty pupils, by Mrs. Marcus E. Jones, who was a! graduate and afterwards active lady principal of Iowa College.
55
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
Being the only school of its kind in the city, and the only one using Kindergarten methods in the instruction of older pupils it grew rapidly. In May, 1882, the school was moved to 133 W. Fifth South street, where it remained till April, 1884. It had then outgrown its accommodations, the attendance numbering about fifty, and was moved to the Jew- ish Synagogue on the corner of Third South and First West. The attendance nearly doubled at once, three teachers being employed. The Kindergarten material and work are always open for inspection.
SCHOOLS-(DISTRICT).
The District Schools, which take the place of the Public Schools elsewhere, have greatly improved in efficiency the past two or three years, and a growing interest is steadily manifested in the cause of education. The city is divided into twenty-one wards or dis- tricts, each of which has its separate school. The following are the locations of the schools:
First District School-W. S. Eighth East, between Seventh and Eighth South. Second District School-S. S. Seventh South, between Fourth and Fifth East. Third District School-N. E. corner Seventh South and First East.
Fourth District School-704 S. West Temple.
Fifth District School-708 S. Third West.
Sixth District School-W. S. Third West, between Fourth and Fifth South. Seventh District School-N. S. Fifth South, bet. West Temple and First West. Eighth District School-N. S. Fourth South, between First and Second East.
Ninth District School-410 S. Fifth East.
Tenth District School-S. W. corner Eighth East and Fourth South.
Eleventh District School-S. W. corner Eighth East and First South.
Twelfth District School-First South, between Fourth and Fifth East. Thirteenth District School-N. S. Second South, between First and Second East. Fourteenth District School-S. S. First South, bet. West Temple and First West.
Fifteenth District School-First South, between Third and Fourth West.
Sixteenth District School-Corner Fourth West and First North.
Seventeenth District School-First North, between West Temple and First West. Eighteenth District School-N. S. Fourth South, between First and Second East. Nineteenth District School-Corner Second West and Fourth North.
Twentieth District School-Corner E and Third.
Twenty-first District School-Corner J and First.
DESERET UNIVERSITY.
This is the institution in Utah for the teaching of the higher grades of education. A department for deaf mutes is also connected with the University. Location-Corner Second West and First North.
BANKS OF SALT LAKE CITY.
Deseret National Bank (U. S. Depository)-Location, N. E. cor. Main and First South.
$200,000
Capital Surplus
200,000
H. S. Eldridge
President.
Wm. Jennings Vice President.
L S. Hill Cashier.
Jas. T. Little
Asst. Cashier.
56
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
DIRECTORS.
H. S. Eldridge, Wm. Jennings, John Sharp, Feramorz Little, L. S. Hillls, Wm. W. Riter, Jas. T. Little.
Jones & Co. (Private.)-Location, 161 S. Main. W. P. Lynn, Cashier.
McCormick & Co. (Private.)-Location, 150 and 152 S. Main. W. S. McCormick, President.
Wells, Fargo & Co. (Private.)-Location, 123 and 125 S. Main. Main Office, San Francisco.
Capital $6,250,000.00
Surplus
2,732,150.05
Lloyd Tevis President.
Jno. J. Valentine Vice President.
J. E. Dooley Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Lloyd Tevis, Leland Stanford,
Chas. Fargo,
Charles Crocker, J. C. Fargo,
Oliver Eldridge,
Geo. E. Gray, C. F. Crocker, Jno. J. Valentine.
Union National Bank-Location, N. W. cor. Main and Second South. Capital, fully paid in
$200,000.
Jos. R. Walker President. Matthew H. Walker, Vice President.
Benj. G. Raybould.
Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph R. Walker, Matthew H. Walker,
Samuel S. Walker,
Benjamin G. Raybould, Morton J. Cheesman, Joseph R. Walker, Jr.
Zion's Savings Bank and Trust Co. (Private.)-Location, 63 S. Main. Capital authorized
$200,000
Capital paid in
50,000
John Taylor President.
Geo. Q. Cannon Vice President.
T. G. Webber
Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
John Taylor, Wilford Woodruff,
George Q. Cannon,
Joseph F. Smith,
Brigham Young,
John T. Caine,
H. B. Clawsen, James Jack,
T. G. Webber,
L. John Nuttall,
David McKenzie,
Legrand Young.
CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church-Location, S. W. cor. Second South and Second West. Rev. Henry De Witt, Pastor; Rev. M. T. Lamb, Assistant Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First Congregational Church - Location, at Independence Hall, Third South, between Main and West Temple. Rev. J. B. Thrace, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL.
St. Mark's Cathedral-Location, north side of First South, between Second and Third East. Rt. Rev. D. S. Tuttle, S. T. D., Rector; Rev. N. F. Putnam, Pastor; Rev. G. D. Miller, Assistant Minister.
St. Paul Chapel-Location, S. E. cor. Main and Fourth South. Rev. C. M. Arm -. strong, Pastor.
57
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Methodist Episcopal-Location, Third South, between Main and First East. Rev. S. J. Carroll, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Presbyterian Church-Location, N. E. cor. Second South. Rev. R. G. McNiece, Pastor.
RE-ORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS.
Re-organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints-Location, south side of Second South, between Second and Third East. Robert Warnock, President of Branch; R. J. Anthony, President of Utah District.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
St. Mary Magdalen's Church-Location, west side of Second East, between South Temple and First South. Rev. Father L. Scanlon, Pastor; Rev. D. Keiley, Assistant.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints-Location, Temple Block. John Taylor, President. He has two Counselors, Geo. Q. Cannon and Joseph F. Smith. Angus M. Cannon is President of Salt Lake Stake, and presides at all meetings in this county. He has two Counselors, Joseph E. Taylor and Charles W. Penrose.
WARDS OF SALT LAKE CITY.
Salt Lake City is divided into twenty-one wards, the usual size of each of which is a square of nine ten-acre blocks, though most of the wards in the outskirts are consider- ably larger. Each ward has its meeting-house, or assembly hall, at which meetings are held every Sunday. For location see Directory proper.
SOCIETIES.
BENEVOLENT.
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKGMEN.
The organization has had a representative lodge in Salt Lake City since July 20, 1882, but since October, 1883, the Order has commenced to grow in that city, until its present membership foots up 74. The name of the lodge is, Salt Lake Valley Lodge, No. 1. Meets every Friday at rooms over Deseret Bank. Officers-F. E. Foote, Past Master Workman ; S. B. Phillips, Master Workman ; S. W. Darke, Recorder.
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