USA > Utah > Salt Lake County > Salt Lake > The Salt Lake City directory and business guide, compiled and arranged by E.L. Sloan, 1869 > Part 3
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RAGERS' SEMINARY.
13th ward assembly rooms.
A ward school in each ward, and private schools in several.
CEMETERIES.
CITY CEMETERY. -
Northeast of city.
CAMP DOUGLAS CEMETERY.
Contiguous to Camp.
HOT AND MINERAL SPRINGS.
. Warm springs one mile north of city, and hot springs three miles north, on state road.
LADIES' PRUNELL GAITERS AND LACE UP SHOES, DUNFORD & SONS.
-
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
74
SALT LAKE CITY.
GUIDE TO THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS, ETC., IN SALT LAKE CITY.
THE TEMPLE.
Not yet completed, situated near the cast centre of Temple Block. The ground was consecrated February 14th, 1853; corner stones laid April 6th following, sixteen feet below the surface of the ground. Its total length is 1863 feet ; width 99 feet; and covers an area of 21,850 feet.
THE TABERNACLE.
Inside Temple Block. First opencd to public worship October 6th, 1867, though then unfinished. It is an oblong, 250 feet from east to west, by 150 feet from north to south. The roof is a single oval span, 80 feet high with the ceiling 65 feet above the flooring, and rests on 46 square pillars of red cut sandstone. It is capable of seating about 8,000 persons ; and has an organ in course of construction, inside the building, said to be the largest in the United States. Entrances to building from S. and W. Temple streets.
OLD TABERNACLE.
Erected in 1851 of adobies, now used for public worship during win- ter ; stands south of the New Tabernacle on the same block ; is 126 feet by 64 feet, and can seat over 2,500 persons.
COUNCIL HOUSE.
Northeast corner of block between S. and E. Temple streets; erected 1849, of red sandstone, two stories, 45 feet square, now occupied by Uni- versity of Deseret and Commercial Bazaar.
COURT HOUSE.
Southwest corner of block between 2d W. and 2d S. streets; cost about $20,000. The U. S. Supreme Court, the U. S. and Territorial Courts, for the 3d judicial district, and the Probate Court for Salt Lake county, are held here. Underneath are the cells of the county prison.
CITY HALL.
1st S. between 1st and 2d E. streets, 60 feet square, two stories ; cost $70,000. Contains the Mayor's, Recorder's and City Treasurer's offices; an Alderman's and Justice's Court room ; Council Chamber; Territorial Library ; City Attorney's office, and that of the Adjutant General of the Nauvoo Legion-the territorial militia. The sessions of the Legislative Assembly are held in this hall.
BLACK, LIGHT AND BROWN HATS, CHEAP, AT DUNFORD & SONS.
1
FOR SALE AT WALLACE & EVANS' ..
SALT LAKE CITY.
75
CITY PRISON.
Rear of City Hall. Strongly built of cut sandstone ; the blocks have an inch and a half ball laid between each two to prevent criminals cut- ting through the cement. Cost, over $30,000.
SEVENTIES' HALL.
1st E. between 1st and 2d S .; 50 feet by 30 feet ; principally used for free public lectures.
THEATRE.
Corner of 1 E. and 1 S .; 144 feet by 80 feet, in the main building, but an addition of 28 feet to the north end makes it 172 feet in length. The auditorium is divided into parquette, first or dress circle, second and third circles, and is capable of seating nearly 1,700 persons. The circle, bal- conies and proscenium are tastefully finished in white and gold. The stage is 80 feet deep, and at the back are the green room, large scene room, the copyist's room, manager's office, with a number of dressing rooms up stairs. Other dressing rooms, atelier, machinist's work room, etc., are also in the rear of the main building.
The Box office is on the west side of the portico in front, which is furnished with fluted columns.
SOCIAL HALL.
1 E. bet. S. T. and 1st S. streets ; 73 feet by 33 feet ; built 1853 ; for- merly used for theatrical purposes and social parties ; now devoted to balls and parties.
MUSIC HALL. -
1st S. bet. 1st and.2d W. streets ; used for concerts, balls, parties, etc.
INDEPENDENCE HALL.
7th ward, 3 S. bet. E. and W. T .; used for lectures, meetings, par- ties, and school purposes. Episcopal service and other religious meet- ings held in it.
THIRTEENTH WARD ASSEMBLY ROOMS.
2d S. bet. 1st and 2d E .; used for ward and general meetings, con- certs, etc.
Each ward in the city has a hall, or meeting-house, used for ward and general meetings.
POLITE CLERKS AT DUNFORD & SONS, TO WAIT ON YOU.
76
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL CAKES MADE
SALT LAKE CITY.
BATHS AND SPRINGS.
CITY BATHIS.
Northwest of city, on State road north, are plunge and private baths. The water of these baths is of a highly medicinal quality.
Dr. Charles T. Jackson, of Boston, made an analysis of the water in 1849. The following is his report :
" Three fluid ounces of the water on evaporation to entire dryness in a platina capsule gave 8.25 grains of solid, dry, saline matter.
Carbonate of Lime and Magnesia.
.0.240
1.280
Per Oxide of Iron
.0.040
0.208
Lime
.0.545
2.907
Chlorine
3.454
18.421
Soda ..
2.877
15.344
Magnesia.
0.370
2.073
Sulphuric Acid
0.703
3.748
8.229
43.981
It is slightly charged with Hydro Sulphuric Acid Gas, and with Car- bonic Acid Gas, and is a pleasant, saline, mineral water, having valuable properties belonging to saline sulphur springs."
The usual temperature is laid down at 102 degrees F.
HOT SPRINGS.
Two miles further north are the Hot Springs, very similar in quality and component parts to the Warm Springs, but issuing from the foot of a rock at the base of the mountain in a stream as thick as an ordinary sized man's leg, and of boiling heat. Close by, to the west, is a beauti- ful little lake, some three miles long by a little over a mile in breadtb, which is formed from the waters of these springs and is known as the "Hot Spring Lake." It is fringed with a growth of trees, looks very pretty in the summer, and in winter, when frozen over, is a favorite re- sort for skating parties.
COURTS.
THE SUPREME COURT.
Holds its sittings in the Court House, southwest corner of block on 2d South and 2d West.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, AT DUNFORD & SONS.
TO ORDER, AT WALLACE & EVANS'.
SALT LAKE CITY. 77
UNITED STATES AND TERRITORIAL DISTRICT COURT FOR THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
In Court House.
COUNTY COURT.
In Court House.
ALDERMAN'S AND JUSTICE'S COURTS.
In City Hall.
1
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Masonic.
MOUNT MORIAH LODGE, NO. 70, A. F. & A. M.
Regular communication of Mount Moriah Lodge, No, 70, A., F. & A. M. held at Masonic Hall the second and fourth Monday of each month.
Members of Sister Lodges and sojourning Brethren in good standing, are cordially invited to attend.
W. M .- Joseph F. Nounnan.
Sec .- Sol. Siegel.
WASATCH LODGM, NO. 8, A. F. & A. M.
Regular communications of Wasatch Lodge, No. 8, A. F. & A. M., held at Masonic Hall, on second and fourth Fridays of each month.
Sojourning and visiting Brethren, in good standing are invited to at- tend.
W. M .- R. H. Robertson.
Sec .- John Cunnington.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows. UTAH LODGE, NO. 1.
Hold their regular meetings in Odd Fellows' Hall, Main street, on Thursday evening of each week at 7 o'clock.
Brethren in good standing are invited to attend. N. G .- Nathan Ellis. Sec .- R. Wolfer.
FINE SEWED BOOTS VERY LOW FOR CASH, AT DUNFORD & SONS.
1
78
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF NUTS,
SALT LAKE CITY.
Independent Order of Good Templars. CAMP DOUGLAS LODGE, NO. 1.
Holds its regular meetings at the Good Templars' Hall at Camp Doug- las on Wednesday evening of each week at 6 o'clock.
Sojourning Brethren in good standing are respectfully invited to attend. . W. C. T .- S. Elwell.
W. S .- E. W. Stiles.
BANKS.
The Banking Companies doing business in Salt Lake City are those of Wells, Fargo & Co., whose general agent for all purposes in this region is Theodore F. Tracey, Esq. ; and Hussey, Dahler & Co., managed by Warren Hussey, Esq. ; the latter having purchased the " Miners' Na- tional Bank." Both are undoubted in credit and reliability.
HOTELS.
The principal hotels are the Salt Lake House, F. Little, proprietor, situated on the east side of East Temple street. The Townsend House, J. Townsend, proprietor, situated on the corner of First South and West Temple streets. The Revere House, conducted by Mr. Shurtliff, Second South street, near First East. The Mansion House, E. Tufts, proprietor, on the corner of First East and Third South streets. The Delmonico, run by Mr. Greenwald, situated on the west side of East Temple street, and the Pacific House, F. Reich, proprietor, East Temple, between Second and Third South streets. -
POST OFFICE.
Salt Lake City Distributing Post Office; West side East Temple street, between South Temple and 1 South.
Postmaster-A. W. Street.
OFFICE HOURS.
General Delivery Open 8 a. m.
Closes 6 p. m.
Sundays. 12 to 1 p. m.
Outside door open. . . 6 a. m. to 9 p. m.
For money orders and registering letters 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
BOYS' FULL STOCK BOOTS, THE BEST IN THE CITY. DUNFORD & SONS.
·
79
AT WALLACE & EVANS'.
SALT LAKE CITY.
.
TIME OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS.
CLOSE. ARRIVE.
A .. M. P. M.
A. M. P. M.
EAST-Daily .
Local-
Coalville, Wanship and Heber, Thurs- days
5.30
WEST-Daily . 6.00
Local-
Tooele, Stockton, Deep Creek 6.00
66 Grantsville, Thursdays. 6.00 1
NORTH-Idaho, Washington and Oregon, car- rying territorial mail to Bear River, daily . 5.30
Due, daily . 8.00
Virginia, Montana, daily . 5.30
Due, daily . 8.00
Helena, Montana, alternate days 5.30
66 Due, alternate days ... 8.00
66 Morgan county, Thursdays 5.30
66 Due, Saturdays.
8.00
66 Cache Valley, Mondays and Thurs- days .. 5.30
Due Wednesdays and Saturdays
8.00
66 Bear Lake, Thursdays. 5.30
66 Due, Saturdays. . 8.00
SOUTH-Provo, daily, except Sunday 7.30
Due, daily ..
11.00
Fillmore, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays .. 7.30
Due, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days.
11.00
66 St. George and Arizona, Mondays and Fridays .. 7.30
66 Due Tuesdays and Saturdays. 11.00
66 Sanpete county, Mondays and Fridays 7.30 Due, Tuesdays and Saturdays. 11.00
66 Fairfield and Cedar Valley, Thursdays, 7.30 Due, Fridays ... 11.00
WEST Jordan and Herriman, Thursdays ..
..
5.30
7.00
The time of arrival and closing of mails is subject to frequent changes.
RATES OF DOMESTIC POSTAGE. LETTERS.
The standard single rate weight is ¿ ounce avoirdupois.
Single rate letter, throughout the United States. 3 cents 3
For each additional & oz. or fraction .
Drop-letters, for local delivery, single rate. 2 66
where there is no local delivery, single rate 1
66 Advertised letters are charged extra. 1 These postages must be prepaid by stamps.
CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES VERY CHEAP, AT DUNFORD & SONS.
1
₺
5.30
80
PURE EXTRACTS, AT WALLACE & EVANS'.
SALT LAKE CITY.
NEWSPAPERS.
The standard single rate is 4 ounces avoirdupois.
Daily (seven times a week) 35 cents per quarter. 66
(six ) 30
Tri-weekly . 15 66
, Semi- weekly Weekly .
10
5
Thesc rates must be prepaid quarterly or yearly ; for full security they should be paid at the office where the paper is received. One copy of a weekly newspaper may be sent frce by the publisher to each subscriber who resides in the county where the paper is published.
PERIODICALS.
The standard single rate is 4 ounces avoirdupois.
Semi-wcekly
Monthly .
Quarterly
6 cents per quarter. 3 1
TRANSIENT PRINTED MATTER.
Books, for each single rate of 4 oz. avoirdupois
4 cents. Circulars, not exceeding three in one envelope constituting a single rate. . 2 cents. Miscellaneous mailable matter (embracing all pamphlets, occa- sional publications, transient newspapers, book manuscripts and proof-sheets, whether corrected or not, maps, prints, engravings, sheet music, blanks, flexible patterns, samples and sample cards, photographic paper, letter envelopes, postal envelopes or wrappers, cards, paper, plain or orna- mental, photographic representations of different types, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, and scions), in one package to
one address, for each single rate of 4 ounces avoirdupois .. 2 cents. [By a decision of the Post Office Department, manuscripts and proofs passing between authors and editors of magazines and newspapers are not regarded as passing " between authors and publishers," and must pay letter postage.]
Prepayment by stamps is required for all postage on transient printed matter.
The maximum weight of any package of printed or miscellaneous matter is 4 pounds advoirdupois.
REGISTRATION.
Letters may be registered on payment of a fee of fifteen cents, but the government takes no responsibility for safe carriage or compensation in case of loss.
MONEY ORDERS.
All principal post offices now receive small sums of money and issue drafts for the same upon other post offices, subject to the following charges and regulations.
On orders not exceeding $20 10 cents.
Over $20 and not exceeding $30 15 cents.
Over $30 and not exceeding $40 20 cents.
Over $40 and not exceeding $50 25 cents.
No fractions of cents to be introduced in an order. United States Treasury Notes or National Bank Notes only received or paid.
The order is only payable at the office upon which it is drawn. The
THE PLACE TO GET BARGAINS IS AT DUNFORD & SONS.
FANCY CANDIES, AT WALLACE & EVANS'.
SALT LAKE CITY. 81
order should be collected within one year from its date. After once paying an order, by whomsoever presented, the Department will be liable to no further claim.
RATES OF POSTAGE BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND THE BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN PROVINCES.
LETTERS.
The standard single rate is ¿ ounce avoirdupois.
To or from the Dominion of Canada, irrespective of distance,
if prepaid, 6 cents ; otherwise.
10 cents.
To and from other British North American Provinces, for a distance of not over 3,000. 10
For any distance over 3,000.
15
Prepayment optional except to Newfoundland, to which prepayment is compulsory.
PRINTED MATTER.
The regular United States rates must be prepaid, but these only pay for transportation to the boundary line; a second fee is charged on delivery by the Provincial post office.
LIST OF POST OFFICES IN UTAH TERRITORY, FEB. 1869.
Name of Office.
County.
Name of Office.
County.
Alpine City ..
. Utah.
Millville
. Cache.
American Fork
. Utah.
Minersville.
. Beaver.
Adamsville
Beaver.
Mona.
.. Juab.
Bear River.
Box Elder.
Morgan
Morgan.
Beaver.
.Beaver.
Moroni
.Sanpete.
Brigham City
Box Elder.
Mountain
Morgan.
Bennington
Rich.
Washington.
Big Cottonwood
Salt Lake.
Cedar City.
Iron.
Cedar Valley
Utah.
Centreville.
.Davis.
Paradise.
. Cache.
Coalville
Summit.
Portage
Box Elder.
Croyden.
Morgan.
Iron.
Deep Creek
Tooe e.
Iron.
Deseret
. Millard.
Paris .Rich.
Utah.
Duncans' Retreat
Kane.
Peoa
Summit.
Easton
. Weber.
Pine Valley
. Washington. Pinto.
. Iron.
Plain City
Weber
Pleasant Grove.
Utah.
Echo City
Summit.
Providence. Cache.
Fairfield
. Utah.
Provo City . Utah.
Richmond
Cache.
Farmington
. Davis.
Fillmore City
Millard.
Fish Haven.
. Rich.
Fountain Green.
Sanpete.
Weber.
Franklin ..
. Cache.
Gunnison
Sanpete.
Grantsville
Tooele.
Gilmer
.Summit. Summit
.. Iron.
Harrisburg.
Washington. Scipio
Heber City.
. Wasatch.
Cache.
Holden
Millard.
. Utah.
Herriman
Salt Lake.
Huntsville
Weber.
Sanpete.
Hyde Park
Cache.
Springville
. Utah.
Hyrum ..
. Cache.
Spring Lake Villa
. Utah .
Kananaville
.Iron.
Kanosh.
Millard.
Saint George Washington.
Kaysville
Davis.
Washington. Toquerville
Lavan.
. Juab.
Lehi Olty
Utah.
Union.
. Salt Lake.
Liberty
. Rich.
Virgen City
Logan.
Cache.
Lynne
. Weber.
Washington
. Weshington .
Manti
Sanpete.
Weber. Morgan.
Meadow
Millard.
Wellsville . Cache.
Mendon.
Cache.
West Jordan
. Salt Lake.
Midway
Wasatch.
Willard.
Box Eider.
Draper
Salt Lake.
Payson.
Enterprise
. Morgan.
Evanston
. Summit.
Ephraim.
Sanpete.
Fairview
Sanpete.
Rockville
. Washington. Riverdale.
Weber. St. Charles.
. Rich.
Slatersville.
Salt Creek Juab.
Salt Lake City
Salt Lake. Santaquin
Utah.
Millard Smithfield
Spaulsh Fork
Springdale.
Kane.
Springtown
Stoker
Davia.
Tooele .. . Tooole.
Washington. Wanship.
.. Summit.
Bloomington.
Rich.
Mount Pleasant . Sanpete.
New Harmony.
North Ogden
Weber.
Ogden City Weber.
Panaca. Washington.
Paragoonah
Parowan
LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDRENS' SHOES VERY LOW, AT DUNFORD & SONS.
3
82
OYSTERS, SARDINES AND LOBSTERS, AT WALLACE & EVANS'.
SALT LAKE COUNTY.
SALT LAKE COUNTY.
Salt Lake County covers an extent of over 400 square miles, a con- siderable portion of which is under cultivation. To the west of Jordan river, which runs northward through the valley, is a large tract of land lying within the county, which is principally used as a range for cattle. Large amounts have been expended to bring the water of the Jordan out, and carry it through canals to irrigate portions of this land, and the result is numerous productive farms where but a short time ago were rabbit brush and scant herbage for cattle. The population of the county is between 30,000 and 35,000.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Probate Judge-Elias Smith.
County Clerk-E. W. East.
District Attorney-Zerubbabel Snow.
Sheriff-Robert T. Burton.
Recorder-Edwin D. Woolley.
Treasurer-Theodore Mckean.
Assessor-Robert T. Burton.
Coroner-H. S. Beatie.
Notaries Public-John T. Caine, William Clayton, Patrick Lynch and W. W. Phelps.
Superintendent of Common Schools-Robert L. Campbell.
Selectmen-Reuben Miller, Robert J. Golding and Isaac Stewart.
KIMBALL & LAWRENCE,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES
AND
General Merchandise,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL, East Temple Street,
SALT LAKE CITY.
F. A. MITCHELL,
PURCHASING & FORWARDING
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Purchases all kinds of
Merchandise, Stoves,
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES ON COMMISSION.
Sole Agent in Utah Territory for the Sale of
Willcox & Gibbs' Sewing Machine ; Leffel & Co.'s "American Double Turbine" Water Wheel; Straubs' Underrunner " Queen of the South" Grist Mills; "Hydraulic" Washing Machines; " Champion" Reapers and Mowers; "Branson's Hand Looms;" and Patent Adjustable Sugar Cane Mills.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Etc., Etc. EXCHANGE BUILDINGS,
SALT LAKE CITY.
84
HAIR OILS, PERFUMERY AND FANCY
TABLE OF DISTANCES.
DISTANCES FROM SALT LAKE CITY.
By Union Pacific Railroad. EAST.
Distances from point to point.
Total Distance.
Altitude.
Salt Lake City to-
4,300
Ogden ..
39
39
4,320
Weber Canon .
10%
49₺
4,654
Echo
32
81₺
5,764
Wasatch
23}
105
6,880
Bryan.
108
213
6,310
Cheyenne :
345
558
7,040
Sidney
102
660
North Platte
123
783
2,790
Omaha.
291
1,074
965
Chicago.
493
1,567
625
Philadelphia.
824
2,391
Chicago to New York.
898
2,465
Tide.
Chicago to Boston
1,017
2,584
By Central Pacific Railroad. WEST.
Salt Lake to City-
4,300
Ogden. .
39
39
4,320
Brigham City
21
60
4,330
Bear River.
3
63
4,266
Promontory
29
92
4,943
Monument Point
27
119
4,290
Humboldt Wells
142
261
5,650
Elcho
60
321
5,030
Argenta
64
385
4,575
Winnemucca
72
457
4,365
Reno.
170
627
4,525
Summit
49
676
7,042
Colfax
51
727
2,448
Sacramento
54
781
56
San Francisco (via Sacramento river)
120
901
Tide.
Portland, Oregon (by Ocean)
642
1,543
Victoria, V. I. (by Ocean)
753
1,654
Panama, C. A. (by Ocean).
.3,280
4,181
A
Altitude.
Distances from point to point.
Total Distance.
.
FINE AND COARSE HATS, AT DUNFORD & SONS.
85
TOILET SOAP, AT WALLACE & EVANS'.
TABLE OF DISTANCES.
DISTANCES FROM SALT LAKE CITY.
NORTH. By Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Stages, TO HELENA AND FORT BENTON, M. T.
Distance from point to point.
Total distance.
Salt Lake City to-
Centreville .
12
12
Farmington
5
17
Ogden. .
22
39
Brigham City
22
61
Bear River.
23
84
Malad City.
32
116
Carpenters'
33
149
Ross Fork.
47
196
Taylor's Bridge
42
238
Desert Wells.
37
275
Pleasant Valley .
46
321
Black-tailed Deer
51
372
Virginia
50
422
White-tailed Deer
65
487
Helena.
59
546
Fort Benton
140
686
TO BOISE CITY.
Salt Lake City to --
84
84
Curlew ..
50
134
City of Rocks
47
181
Mountain Meadows
38
219
Overland Ferry
41
260
King Hill .
50
310
Canon Creek
40
350
Boise City
43
393
SOUTH.
Distance from point to point.
Total distance.
Salt Lake City to --
Provo
48
48
Fillmore .
112
160
St. George . .
180
340
San Bernardino
385
725
Los Angeles
55
780
INQUIRE FOR DUNFORD & SONS' WHEN YOU WANT BOOTS AND SHOES.
Bear River
A. C. PYPER & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS & TINNERS.
A full supply of Groceries, of all kinds,
Family and Fancy Fruits, CANNED GOODS,
And everything in our line, always on hand, which we job and retail at the very lowest margin of profits.
TIN & SHEET IRON WARE
Made up in any quantities for the Trade, or for Retail.
A. C. PYPER & CO.
One door south of West'n Union Telegraph Office East Temple Street,
SALT LAKE CITY.
SALT LAKE CITY
1869
DIRECTORY
ABBREVIATIONS:
.
bet. .between ) N. T. North Temple
res. .residence cor. corner
S. south E. east
88 south side es. east side
E. T
East Temple
S. T South Temple
lab
laborer
wd
.ward
north WS west side N
W. T. .north side ) West Temple ns
Abel Elijah, carpenter, 10th wd. 3d S. bet. 8 and 9 E. Adair I. S. auctioneer, with J. K. Trumbo
Adams Ellis E. teamster, 20th wd. Maple, cor. Fruit
Adams B. L. farmer. 1st wd. 7 E. cor. 8 S.
Adams Hannah, wid. 7th wd. 3 S. bet. E. and W. T.
Addoms John, bookkeeper, with L. Reggel, res. 15th wd. 3 W. bet. S. T. and 1 S.
Adkins George, mason, 11th wd. S. T. cor. 7 E.
Adkins William R. gardener, 20th wd. Spruce, bet. Fir and Wall Admire Charles, cooper, 17th wd. bet. 1 and 2 N.
Afelts John, tanner, 1st wd. bench bet. 7 and 8 S.
Airmet John, carpenter, 20th wd. Elm, cor. Prospect
Ajax William, commission merchant, 11th wd. 8 E. bet. 2 and 3 S. Albach A. manager, " Reporter " office
Albern William, lab. 19th wd. 5 W. bet. 3 and 4 N.
Albion James, architect, 15th wd. 1 S. bet. 4 and 5 W.
Albion James, lab. 6th wd. 2 W. bet. 5 and 6 S. Alder George A. (Dunford & Sons), hats, boots and shoes, es. E. T. bet. 1 and 2 S. res. 14th wd. S. T. bet. 1 and 2 W.
Alexander Charles, lab. 12th wd. 4 E. bet. 2 and 3 S.
Alford John, salesman, with G. Goddard, res. 19th wd. cor. Central and Currant
THE BEST BOOTS AND SHOES, AND THE CHEAPEST, AT DUNFORD & SONS.
88
HOME MADE CANDIES, WHOLESALE
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
Allen William L. N. cabinetmaker, 20th wd. S. T. cor. Locust Allen Samuel, lab. 1st wd. 7 S. bet. 8 and 9 E.
Allen Joseph M. (Allen & Co.), stoves and tinware, ws. E. T. bet. 1 and 2 S. res. 7th wd. 4 S. cor. 1 W.
Allen Thomas, lab. 15th wd. 4 W. bet. 2 and 3 S.
Almond James, gardener, 19th wd. 3 W. bet. 3 and 4 N.
Almond John B. salesman, with Allen & Co. res. 14th wd. 2 S. bet. 1 and 2 W. -
Alpine John, freighter, 13th wd. 1 E. bet. 2 and 3 S. Ames John, baker, 13th wd. S. T. bet. 1 and 2 E.
Anderson James, moulder, 6th wd. 3 W. bet. 3 and 4 S.
Anderson A. glovemaker, 2 S. bet. E. T. and 1 E. Anderson William, carpenter, 6th wd. 5 S. bet. 2 and 3. W. Anderson Neils, carpenter, 3d wd. 6 S. bet. 1 and 2 E.
Anderson Andrew, bricklayer, 2d wd. 8 S. bet. 3 and 4 E. Anderson Mrs. wid. 10th wd. 6 S. bet. 8 and 9 E.
Anderson Henry, 11th wd. 8 E. bet. 2 and 3 S. Anderson Ole C. shoemaker, 20th, Birch, cor. Garden
Anderson A. tailor, 8th wd. 2 E. bet. 4 and 5 S. Anderson Robert, clerk, 13th wd. 1 S. bet. 1 and 2 E.
Anderson W. F., M. D. physician and surgeon, 13th wd. 2 E. bet. 2 and 3 S.
Anderson George, herdsman, 20th wd. Elm, cor. Bluff Andres Frantzen, glovemaker, 1 S. bet. E. T. and 1 E.
Andrew F. H. blacksmith, 7th wd. 4 S. bet. E. and W. T.
Andrews Chester, lab. 15th wd. 4 W. bet. S. T. and 1 S.
Andrews Joseph, with David Day, res. 13th wd. 3 S. bet. E. T. and 1 E. Angell Trueman O. architect, 1st wd.
Angell Albert, shinglemaker, 20th wd. Wall, cor. Fir
Ansel Eric, shoemaker, 8th wd. E. T. bet. 5 and 6 S.
Angell John O. shinglemaker, 20th wd. Wall, cor. Oak
Appleby William I. attorney at law and clerk Supreme Court, office, at res. 14th wd. 1 S. bet. W. T. and 1 W.
Appleby William P. clerk, 7th wd. 3 S. bet. W. T. and 1 W.
Applegate Joseph, teamster, 17th wd. N. T. cor. 1 W.
Armstrong Frank, contractor, 11th wd. 1 S. bet. 6 and 7 E.
Armstrong Thomas E. bookkeeper, with Kimball & Lawrence, res. 14th wd. 1 S. bet. W. T. and 1 W. Arnold George, lab. 17th wd. 2 W. cor. 2 N.
Arnold Henry, keeper of baths, res. 19th wd. at Warm Spring Baths Arnold Orsen, teamster, 13th wd. 3 E. bet. 1 and 2 S.
Arnold Joseph H. lab. 19th wd. 2 N. bet. 5 and 6 W.
Ashman James, lab. 10th wd. 9 E. bet. 3 and 4 S.
Ashman William, shoemaker, 10th wd. 5 S. bet. 7 and 8 E.
BOYS' FANCY AND PLAIN HATS AND CAPS, DUNFORD & AND SONS.
AND RETAIL, AT WALLACE & EVANS'.
89
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
Ashton Edward, shoemaker, 15th wd. 6 W. bet. 1 and 2 S. Asmussen Carl, watchmaker and jeweler, E. T. bet. S. T. and 1 S. Asper William, carpenter, 19th wd. cor. Quince and Quaking Asp Assay William, carpenter, 5th wd. 6 S. bet. 3 and 4 W. Atkins Reuben, shoemaker, 2d wd. 7 S. bet. 3 and 4 E. Atkinson Jane, wid. 7th wd. 3 S. bet. W. T. and 1 W. Attey Stephen, farmer, 8th wd. 1 E. cor. 4 S.
e
Attley Henry, pressman, Deseret News office, res. 15th wd. 6 W. cor. 1 S. Atwell Wm. carpenter, 20th wd. cor. Fruit and Quaking Asp Atwick Wm. farmer, 15th wd. 8 W. bet. S. and N. T. Atwood Minor G. farmer, 12th wd. 1 S. bet. 5 and 6 E. Atwood Orville, teamster, 12th wd. 2 S. bet. 4 and 5 E. Atwood Millen, farmer, 13th wd. 1 E. bet. 2 and 3 S. Atwood William, carpenter, 19th wd. 4 N. bet. 1 and 2 W.
Atwood Charles B. clerk, with W. B. Wilkinson, res. 19th wd. 5 N. bet. 1 and 2 W.
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