USA > Utah > Salt Lake County > Salt Lake > Salt Lake City directory, embracing an accurate index of residence and a business directory,1885 > Part 3
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KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Organized June, 1873. Object, benevolent, fraternal and beneficial. The first lodge organized in Utah Territory was Myrtle Lodge, No. 1, in Salt Lake City, November 15, 1873. Grand Lodge of Utah, organized March 27, 1884; located Castle Hall (Walker Opera House). Officers-S. M. Preshaw, Grand Chancellor ; J. M. Young, Vice-Grand Chancellor ; E. A. McDaniel, Grand K. of R. and S .; T. C. Armstrong, Supreme Repre- sentative. There are five lodges, numbering 320 members, in Utah, of which three are located in Salt Lake City :
Myrtle Lodge, No. 1-79 members ; meets every Tuesday at Castle Hall (Walker Opera House).
Rocky Mountain Lodge, No. 3-70 members ; meets every Thursday at Castle Hall (Walker Opera House).
Calanthe Lodge, No. 5-60 members ; meets every Monday at Castle Hall (Walker Opera House).
Uniform Rank, K. of P .- Wasatch Div. No. 1, Salt Lake ; 38 members ; meets sec- ond and fourth Wednesdays of each month, at Castle Hall.
Endowment Rank, K. of P .- Section 295, Salt Lake City ; 36 members ; meets annually for election of officers.
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SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
RAILROAD AID ASSOCIATION.
Organized by the employes of the Utah Central Railway. Object, to assist inembers who may be sick, and render help to the families and relatives of those who lose their lives or die while still members. The organization is divided into classes, and amounts are paid in regularly, according to the class to which the individual belongs, and he receives from the society, in case of sickness or withdrawal from the association, or his family does in the event of death, an amount proportionate to the sum he contributes and to the class in which he is numbered. Its operation has been full of benefit, and for the amount of charity done in a quiet way no local society is its superior. It becomes stronger each year, and its power to do good is proportionately increased. Membership in the society requires that the person shall be an employe of the Utah Central Railway Company. Officers are-George Swan, President ; James Sharp, Vice-President ; R. C. Badger, Secretary and Treasurer.
FIREMEN'S MUTUAL AID SOCIETY.
Organized, 1870. Location-Firemen's Hall. This society was organized before the Paid Fire Department was organized by the old Volunteer, and has for its object the creation of a fund for benevolent purposes in their behalf, in cases of sickness and accidents at fires, etc. The initiation fee is $3.00 and monthly dues $1.00 A sick member receives $8.00 per week. It is purely a fireman's society, and therefore does not grow. Officers: Reuben Simpson, President; J. H. Kelson, Secretary; R. H. Hardy, Treasurer.
RELIEF SOCIETY.
Organized, September, 1857. Object of the society, benevolence; and extends into every department of charitable work. The poor are relieved, the sick are administered to or comforted, and the dead are prepared for burial; the sorrowing comforted, the dis- tressed soothed. Officers: Eliza R. Snow Smith, President; Zina D. H. Young, Councilor ; Sarah M. Kimball, Secretary; M. Isabella Horne, Treasurer.
PIONEER LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Organized March, 1884. Located, 225 South Main. Number of shares, 5,000 (author- ized issue). Object, each holder of shares to pay into the treasury $1.00 per share. The income thus obtained is loaned out on real estate security, thus earning interest; and as the interest is also regularly loaned out month after month, the result is that compound interest is practically earned upon the investment. The income and earnings are accu- mulated until the total amount under the control of the association is sufficient to pay to each member $200 for every share he holds. When this point is reached, a general divis- ion of the funds is made. The association began business in April, 1883. F. K. Morris, Secretary.
ZION'S BENEFIT BUILDING SOCIETY.
Incorporated, June 27, 1883. Capital stock, $1.000,000; divided into 1,000,000 shares of $1.00 each. No member is entitled to hold more than fifty shares in his own name, nor more than fifty shares as a trustee. The ultimate value of each share is to be real- ized by accumulating subscription, together with profits declared as dividends by the Board of Trustees, as provided for in the By-laws. Object, to make loans to the stock- holders only, and to make loans for the purpose of aiding them in organizing and incor- porating.
Officers and Directors for the Fiscal Year, ending June 15, 1886.
Thos. G. Webber
President.
Jas. Sharp Vice-President.
L. S. Hills, Cashier Deseret National Bank Treasurer. Jas. T. Little, Assistant Cashier Deseret National Bank Asst. Treasurer. Wm. J. Bateman Secretary. Thos. Hull Asst. Secretary.
Directors.
Wm. Jennings,
A. W. Carlson, John Nicholson, Elias Smith,
John H. Rumel, Jr.,
Elias Morris,
Francis Cope, David James,
James Watson, Wm. L. Binder, Wm. R. Howe, Arthur Parsons.
Auditors.
Heber M. Wells. Jno. C. Cutler.
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SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC-ORGANIZED JANUARY 1867.
The James B. McKean, Post No. 1 Department of Utah, was organized Sept. 18, 1878. Object-This is an organization of honorably discharged soldiers, sailors, and mariners of the Army and Navy of the United States, who served to suppress the late rebellion, and whose objects are to perpetuate a fraternal feeling among its members, to aid and assist those in distress, and provide for the widows and orphans of their deceased comrades. The headquarters of the Post are in Castle Hall, Walker Opera House. The regular business meetings are held the 4th Friday, and the Camp Fires the 2d Friday of each month.
Officers-Frank Hoffman, Post Commander; W. H. Sells, Senior Vice-Commander; H. Page, Junior Vice Commander; Rev. T. C. Iliff, Chaplain; Dr. J. N. Hollam, Surgeon; Edward M. Bynow, Officer of the Day; F. M. Bishop, Adjutant; T. C. Bailey, Quarter- master.
MASONIC.
The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the Territory of Utah is located at Masonic Hall, 163 S. Main street, in the city of Salt Lake. Officers-Parley Lycurgus Williams, Grand Master; Charles Washington Bennett, Deputy Grand Master; Arthur Morris Grant, Senior Grand Warden; Robert Bee, Junior Grand Warden; Louis Cohn, Grand Treasurer; Christopher Diehl, Grand Secretary. This body was organized January 17, 1872, and there are now under its jurisdiction in Utah, 8 subordinate lodges, of which 3 are located in Salt Lake City. All the subordinate lodges in this city meet at their Hall, Masonic Building 163 S. Main.
Argenta Lodge No. 3, 71 members, meets first Tuesday in each month.
Mount Mariah Lodge. No. 2, 109 members, meets second Monday in each month.
Wasatch Lodge No. 1, 93 members, meets second Friday in each month.
INDEPENDEN
ER ODD FELLOWS.
The Grand Lodge assembles at I. O. O. F. Hall, 261 S. Main, Union Block, in the city of Salt Lake, on the third Tuesday of April in each year. Grand Lodge was organ- ized June 29, 1874, and there are at present eight Lodges under its jurisdiction, of which four are located in Salt Lake City. Officers-Grand Master, Edward Pearce; Deputy Grand Master, G. F. Culmer; Grand Warden, S. C. Ewing; Grand Secretary, Louis Hyams; Grand Treasurer, H. C. Wardleigh; Grand Representative to the Sovereign Grand Lodge, Geo. Arbogast, Salt Lake City, 1885. All the subordinate lodges in this city meet in their Hall, 261 S. Main.
Utah Lodge No. 1, instituted July 29, 1865, 75 members, meets every Thursday. Salt Lake Lodge No. 2, instituted April 26, 1872, 67 members, meets every Friday. Jordan Lodge No. 3, instituted Nov. 17, 1873, 84 members, meets every Monday. Ridgley Lodge No. 9, instituted Jan. 27, 1873, 97 members, meets every Wednesday.
TEMPERANCE.
Temple of Honor-Organized, 1860. Objects, temperance and beneficial. The first lodge organized in Utah was Salt Lake Temple, No. 1, January 9, 1878. Officers-W. B. Woods, Most Worthy Templar. Lodges in this city all meet in their Temple of Honor Hall, Deseret National Bank Building.
Salt Lake Temple, No. 1-Meets every Thursday.
Utah Temple, No. 2-Meets every Tuesday.
Fidelity Social, No. 1-Meets every other Wednesday.
Western Star Council-Every Wednesday.
SOCIAL.
Caledonia Society-Organized, February 9, 1884. Numbers about eighty nembers. Meets second Wednesday of each month, at Z. C. M. I. shoe factory. Objects, encour- agement of games, recreation, amusements, social gatherings, and intellectual develop- ment. It has no affiliation with other associations, and is purely a local affair. No nationality standard is imposed, the only conditions being good moral character and the acceptation of the applicant by the members of the society. The initiation fee is $1, and a quarterly due of $1 constitutes the income. Grounds have been secured, and arrange- ments made for out-door exercises on South Temple street. A library and reading-room are to be established, and a committee looking after the intellectual welfare of the mem- bers will provide for lectures and other seasonable and intelligent entertainments. Upon the death of a full member, a given sum is paid to any person the deceased may desig-
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SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
nate. Officers are-Joseph E. Taylor, President ; Douglas A. Swau, First Vice-President; Henry McEwans, Second Vice-President ; Robert R. Anderson, Secretary ; David L. Murdoch, Treasurer.
Turnverien-Organized November 28, 1883. The objects of this society are the cul- ture of physical exercise and enjoyment, to improve health and encourage morality. Meets at the Salt Lake Pavilion. Number of members, 135. Officers are-J. C. Conklin. President ; M. R. Evans, Vice-President ; T. W. Elerbeck, Secretary ; L. H. Farnsworth, Treasurer ; Harry Edwards, Manager.
RELIGIOUS.
YOUNG MEN'S MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATIONS.
Among the most prominent organizations in the Territory, is that of the Young Men's Mutual Improvement Association. It is a literary and improvement society in all its tendencies, but it has a religious basis, and is the outgrowth of the system of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. It is considered one of the "Helps" or an aid to the young men to become more intelligent, and to obtain a better idea of the Latter Day Saints. Its membership is very numerous, and its influence great in pro- portion. This organization was commenced on June 10th, 1875, under the direction of Brigham Young, by Junius F. Wells, who was called to that labor. There are now over two hundred associations, with about 11,000 members. Officers :- Wilford Woodruff, Moses Thatcher, Joseph F. Smith, Presidents; N. W. Clayton, Secretary and Treasurer.
YOUNG LADIES' MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION.
The young Ladies' Mutual Improvement Associations' are auxiliary to the relief societies, and similar in purpose to the young men's. The first organization was effected in Salt Lake City, May, 1869. Officers :- Mrs. Elmina F. Taylor, President; Maggie Y. Taylor and Martha H. Tingey, Councilors; Fanny Y. Thatcher, Treasurer; Louis M. Wells, Secretary.
HEBREW SOCIETIES.
The Hebrews of Salt Lake City have two societies, both of a religious and benevo- lent character, the B'Nai Israel and the Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society. The former has a membership of 55, with the following officers: M. C. Phillips, President; L. Hy- ams, Secretary; E. Kahn, Treasurer. The above, with M. Hirschman, H. Bamberger and Charles Popper, form the board of directors. The latter society has 30 members; Mrs. N. Boukofsky is President; Mrs. L. Woolf, Secretary; and Mrs. S. Kahn, Treasurer.
PROMINENT BUSINESS BLOCKS AND BUILDINGS
OF SALT LAKE CITY.
Alta Block-28 W Second South.
Central Block-42 to 48 W. Second South.
Commerce Building-N. E. cor. West Temple and Second South.
Denhalter Building-28 and 30 W. Third South.
Deseret Bank Building-N. E. cor. Main and First South.
Exchange Buildings-S. E. cor. Main and First South. Grosbeck's Block-14 E. Second South. Herald Building-N. W. cor. West Temple and First South. Hooper & Eldridge Block-49 S. Main. Hyde Building-Nos. 1 to 18 Victoria Place. Jennings Building-S. W. cor. First South and Main. Masonic Hall Building-141 S. Main. Post Office-215, 217 and 219 S. Main.
61
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
Roberts & Elbreck's Block-47 E. First South.
Ryman Block-64 W. Second South.
Thompson Block-70 and. 72 W. Second South. Union Block-261 S. Main. Walker Opera House Block-34, 36 and 38 W. Second South. Wasatch Block-14 E. Second South. Wasatch Building-211 S. Main.
GUIDE TO PUBLIC STREETS AND AVENUES
OF SALT LAKE CITY.
(Compiled from accurate information obtained on the canvass by the publishers.)
East Temple (or Main) street is the dividing line for streets running EAST and WEST. South Temple (or Brigham) street is the dividing line for streets running NORTH and SOUTH. NUMBERS are designated by the initial N or S on streets running NORTH Or SOUTH, and by the initial E or W on streets running EAST or WEST.
(Indicating east, west, north or south of the dividing lines.)
Streets running North and South.
(Numbers north of South Temple street are designated by the letter N prefixed. South of South Temple street they are designated by the letter S prefixed.)
EAST TEMPLE OR MAIN.
EAST OF MAIN.
First East. Second East. Third East. Fourth East.
WEST OF MAIN. West Temple. First West. Second West.
Fifth East. Sixth East.
Fifth West.
Seventh East.
Sixth West.
Eighth East.
Eighth West.
Ninth East. Tenth East.
Ninth West.
Eleventh East.
Tenth West.
Twelfth East. Thirteenth East.
Eleventh West.
Fourteenth East.
Streets running East and West.
(Numbers east of Main street are designated by the letter E prefixed. West of Main street they are designated by the letter W prefixed.)
SOUTH TEMPLE OR BRIGHAM.
SOUTH OF SOUTH TEMPLE. First South. Second South. Third South. Fourth South. Fifth South. Sixth South. Seventh South. Eighth South. Ninth South.
NORTH OF SOUTH TEMPLE. North Temple. First North. Second North. Third North. Fourth North.
Fifth North. Sixth North.
Seventh North. Eighth North. Ninth North.
Third West. Fourth West.
Seventh West.
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SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
(That portion of the city known as the 18th ward, 20th ward and 21st ward, occupies all that portion of the city east of Main street and north of South Temple street.)
Streets running North and South are :-
A
M
First
B
N
Second
C
0
Third
D
P
Fourth
E
Fifth
F
Sixth
G
Seventh
H
Eighth
I
J
V
K
W
Eleventh
(In that portion of the city known as the 19th Ward Bench, the streets run in all directions.)
The following is a list of the names of streets in this locality: Vine,
Grape,
Apple,
Currant,
Apricot,
Quince,
Center,
Oak,
Plum,
Peach,
Pear,
Cane.
Short,
Back or Wall,
Almond.
Busby's Avenue runs south from Second South, between First and Second East. Commercial Street runs south from First South, between Main and First East. Folsom Avenue runs west from First West, between South Temple and First South. Franklin Avenue runs south from Second South, between First and Second East. Martin's Avenne runs west from Main, between First and Second South.
McDonald Avenne or Church Street runs south from Fourth South, between Main and First East.
Morris Avenue runs west from third West, between First and Second South. Poplar Avenue runs south from Sixth South, between First and Second East. Pugsley's Avenue runs west from First East, between Second and Third South. Canyon Road is in the 18th ward.
The State Road and First East Street are synonymous.
Victoria Place runs west from First East, between Second and Third South.
East South Temple is sometimes called Brigham Street.
LIBRARIES.
THE MASONIC LIBRARY.
Founded September 30, 1877. Rooms, Masonic Hall Building, 163 S. Main. The library contains 6,380 volumes, in various departments of literature, including one of the most extensive collections of works on geology, mining, farming, etc., in Utah. On Masonry alone, the number of volumes is 760. Christopher Diehl, Grand Librarian.
ODD FELLOWS' LIBRARY.
Founded, 1878. Rooms, I. O. O. F. Hall, 261 S. Main (Union Block). The library contains 1,300 volumes. Previous to this year it has always been under the supervision and management of the Grand Lodge; but has lately been donated to the four subordi- nate lodges of Salt Lake City. It is now under the control of the trustees of these lodges. Librarian, Miss Sarah Moritz.
THE TERRITORIAL LIBRARY.
Founded in 1873. Rooms, 49 S. Main (Hooper & Eldridge Block). The library con- tains 4,500 volumes. Nephi W. Clayton, Librarian ; J. A. Clayton, Assistant Librarian.
Ninth
Tenth
L
Streets running East and West are :--
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SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
U. S. LIBRARY.
This library is intended for the use of the U. S. District Courts. Located at 211 S. Main (Wasatch Building). Contains about 1,000 volumes. E. A. Ireland, Custodian.
FIREMEN'S LIBRARY.
Organized, 1875. Located at Fireman's Hall, next door to City Hall. This library, is operated in connection with the city fire department. Contains 900 volumes. By con- tributions from firemen and others, by dances and other social gatherings, new volumes are constantly being added. Librarian, Reuben Simpson.
CEMETERIES.
City Cemetery-Located between N and V and Fourth and Seventh streets. Mount Olivet Cemetery-Located corner Fourteenth East and Sixth South. Catholic Cemetery-Adjoins City Cemetery on the southeast corner. Hebrew Cemetery-Adjoins City Cemetery on the south.
THE CHICAGO AND
NORTH-WESTERY RI.
THE BEST ROUTE AND
SHORT LINE -BETWEEN
Omaha,
Council Bluffs,
AND Chicago.
The only line to take for Des Moines, Marshalltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chicago, Milwaukee, and all points East. To the people of Nebraska, Colorado, Wy- oming, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington and California, it offers superior advantages not possible by any other line.
Among a few of the numerous points of superiority enjoyed by the patrons of this road between Omaha and Chicago, are its two trains a day of DAY COACHES, which are the finest that human art and ingenuity can create: Its PALACE SLEEP- ING CARS, which are models of comfort and elegance; its PARLOR DRAWING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any; and its widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING CARS, the equal of which can not be found elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacific Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the trains of this line make close connection with those of all Eastern lines.
For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pitts- burg, Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and all points in the East, ask the ticket agent for tickets via the
"NORTH-WESTERN"
if you wish the best accommodations. All ticket agents sell tickets via this line. M. HUGHITT, W. N. BABCOCK, R. S. HAIR,
General Manager. Gen. West. Agt., Omaha, Neb. Gen. Passenger Agent. CHICAGO.
.
L C C O District Telegraph Messengers do all kinds of Errands.
French & American CLOCKS AT L. Hollander's, MI. 148
MAIN STREET.
SALT LAKE CITY
DIRECTORY
ABB 65 ADD
Abbotson Charles, lab. U. C. Ry, r. 753 W. South Temple
Abbotson John S, brakeman, r. 753 W. South Temple
Abbott Bros. (John and Charles Abbott) proprs. Excelsior Foun- dry 349 W. Sixth South
C ABBOTT CHAS ( Abbott Bros. ) r. 349 W. Sixth South Abbott Charles H., compstr. Deseret News, r. 477 S. West Third ABBOTT JOHN (Abbott Bros. ) r. 349 W. Sixth South Abbott John, lab. r. 750 E. Fifth South
Able August, gardener, r. 24 S. Fourth West
Abraham Mrs. Mary, pawnbroker 61 W. First South, r. same Abrams Lewis S., Pioneer Fish Market 68 W. First South, r. 367 W. First North
Ackerman James, carp. r. 521 Second
Ackmerman J. H., job printer Herald, r. 529 Second
Acomb John, r. 454 W. Fifth South
Acomb John Jr., conductor U. C. Ry, r. 433 W. Fifth South Adams A. D., blacksmith, r. 873 E. Eighth South
Adams Ezra, farmer, r. 873 E. Eighth South
Adams George, r. 644 W. North Temple
Adams Mrs. Hannah, widow, r, 873 E. Eighth South
Adams John, driver Salt Lake Transfer Co, r. 337 S. First East Adams John (John Adams & Sons) r. 127 N. West Temple
Adams John, coachman Dr. Frank Anderson, r. 255 S. Second East
Adams John & Sons, carps. and bldrs, 137 W. South Temple Adams Mrs. John, r. 244 S. Fifth West
Adams Joshua, r. 705 E. Eighth South
Adams Mrs. Julia N. widow, r. 705 E. Eighth South
Adams Marian, laundress Walker House, r. same
Adams Rose, domestic 173 D
Adams William ( John Adams & Sons) r. 127 N. West Temple Adams William, fireman U. C. Ry, r. 228 N. Fifth West
Adamson Thos., carp. and builder, r. 739 E. South Temple Adamson Wm., carp. r. 739 E. South Temple
Addleman Frank P, night clerk Overland House, r. same Addock Benj., lab. D. & R. G. W. Ry, r. 146 W. Second North
Mrs. I. McEwan's EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Male and Female Help obtained.
D D CL ARTIFICIAL TEETH made by C. E. Tolhurst at a reasonable price.
Go to Joslin & Parks
For Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry & Silver-Ware.
HIDES, WOOL, FURS, SKINS, ETC.
LL - J. W. SANDERS & GU., w. South Temple,
ADE
66
ALE
Aderbury Mrs., r. 254 S. West Temple
Adkins G. F., contractor and builder, r. 360 Centre
Adkins Robert, r. 80 D
Adkins W. R., gardener, r. 374 Fourth
Adlard Jabez, lab. r. 242 W. Fifth South
Adlard Thomas, assistant Troy Laundry, r. 242 W. Fifth South
Admire Squire I., mining, r. 217 S. West Temple
Adsit H. B., stock raiser, r. 555 S. West Temple
Aellen Frank, iron molder Eagle Foundry, r. Fifth South bet. Fifth and Sixth East
Ætna Ins. Co., of Hartford, 133 S. Main, H. Anderson agt
Affleck Robt., blacksmith City Creek Blacksmith Shop, r. 966 First Affleck Wm. P., blksmth. City Creek Blacksmith Shop, r. 966 First Agear Frank, saddletreemkr. Blythes Lane, rear 110 E. Second South, r. same
Agramonte C. H. My., register 1st precinct, r. 12 E. Fifth South Agramonte Walter, apprentice Frank Foote, r. 12 E. Fifth South Agricultural Ins. Co. of Watertown, 115 S. Main, room 2, W. E. Smedley, agt
Ahlquist Sophia Mrs., widow, r. 171 Oak
Ainsworth Ephraim, lab. r. 133 O
Ainsworth Thomas, machinist D. & R. G. W. Ry, r. 574 W. Second South
Aird Elizabeth Mrs., r. top Arsenal Hill
Aird John, janitor Temple, r. 61 E. First North
Akert John, musician, r. 705 E, Second South
ALBERT FISHER BREWING CO., bet. First and Second South and Tenth and Eleventh West, branch 227 S. Main
Albion James, mason, r. 542 S. Second West
Albion Jennie Miss, compositor Tribune, r. 238 West Temple
Albrand Jane A. Mrs., widow, r. 423 N. Fifth West
Albrand William F., gardener, r. 433 N. Fifth West
Albrand William Jr., r. 423 N. Fifth West
Alder Geo. A., clk. Walker Bros., r. 254 W. South Temple Alderbright Chas., r. 267 S. First East
Aldous H. B., carp., r. 7 Fourth East
Aldrenn Miss, r. rear Thirteenth District School, house No. 4
Alexander C., domestic 606 W. Sixth South
Alexander Clara Miss, apprentice Miss Eva Mortensen, r. 58 Third South
Alexander D. & Co. (D. Alexander) dry goods and gen. mdse. 48 S. Main, r. 343 W. North Temple
Alexander Henry, lab. r. 445 W. Sixth South
Alexander John, teamster Z. C. M. I., r. 241 S. Fourth West
Lowe & Clasbey,
Mechanics' Tools, 32 W. Second South Street.
L. HOLLANDER.
7 148
Main Street,
Fine Watches and Jewelry.
FOR Grass & Garden
SEEDS
Go to ISAAC SEARS, 46 West First South Street.
5 - Delivered by District Telegraph Co. -THE-
C CL S O C Circulars, Wedding Invitations, Etc.,
ALE
67 ALM
Alexander M. L. C. Mrs., widow, r. 554 E. First South
Alexander Robert, painter, r. 123 S. Fourth East
Alexander William, sheep herder, r. 450 S. West Temple
ALFF RUDOLPH, crockery and glassware, 140 S. Main, r. 15 E. Fifth South
Alford John, lab. r. 531 W. Sixth South
Alford John, salesman 3 C. M. I., r. 86 Centre
Allcock John, machinist Davis, Howe & Co., r. 93 Pear
Allen Alice Mrs., r. 373 N. Fifth West
+ Allen Anna Mrs., r. 373 N. Fifth West Allen By, clk. Walker Bros., r. 154 W. North Temple Allen Chas E., r. 306 E. Third South
Allen David R., Prin. 13th Dist. School, r. 166 N. First East Allen Frank, head waiter Continental Hotel, r. same
Allen I. Mrs., wid., r. 159 W. First South
Allen J. F., physician, r. 53 Fifth East
Allen John, lab. r. 155 S. Fifth West
Allen J. F. ( Moore, Allen & Co. ) r. 53 E. Fifth
Allen J. M. Mrs., wid., r. 358 S. Main Allen K. Mrs., wid., r. 201 A
Allen L., ladies' furng. g'ds 71 E. Second South, r. 633 E. Fifth South
Allen Martha Miss, r. 674 S. Ninth East
Allen Mary Miss, r. 327 E. First South
Allen May Miss, r. 358 S. Main
Allen Mary J. Miss, r. 674 S. Ninth East Allen Orsen, carp., r. 26 I st
Allen Robt., dry goods, r. 633 E. Fifth South
Allen Samuel, lab. Elias Morris, r. 129 J
Allen S. E., contractor, r. 674 S. Ninth East.
Allen Thos., carp. r. 117 P Allen William, carp. r. 24 I
Allen W. L. N., carp. r. 34 I
Allen Wm. L. N., Jr., contractor and builder, r. 24 I
Alley S. W., farmer, r. 375 S. First East
Allgood George, foreman Utah Lime and Cement Co., r. 654 W. First South
Allsworth Mrs. Sarah, variety store 463 W. Second North, r. same Almond John B. (J. B. Almond & Son), r. 243 W. Second South Almond J. B. & Son (J. B. & J. H. Almond), sole agents Horton Mfg. Co., 243 W. Second South
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