USA > Utah > Salt Lake County > Salt Lake > Utah gazatteer and directory of Logan, Ogden, Provo and Salt Lake cities, for 1884 > Part 47
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. Thensen D. P., boot maker, Centre, bet. H and I. Third Ward Schoolhouse, E, bet. 9th and 10th. Thomas Jane H., widow, 4 wd, nw cor. J and 12th. Thomas S., marble cutter, 4 wd, se cor. 4th and L. Thomas C., farmer, I wd, se cor. 7th and L. Thomas R. I., farmer, I wd, sw cor. 7th and L.
Thompson J. F., furniture dealer, of Gray & Co., res. Provo Bench .. Thurman S. R., attorney-at-law, 4 wd, nw cor. 7th and N. Thurman T. E., farmer, I wd, Q, near 4th. Tiffany N. W., brick maker, I wd, N, bet. 5th and 6th. Tiffany George, farmer, I wd, sw cor. 5th and N. Tiffany G. M., brick maker, I wd, sw cor. 5th and N. Till Robert, farmer, I wd, G, bet. Ist and 2d. Tithing Office, opp. City Hall, Centre. Turner Charles, farmer, 4 wd, sw cor. 11th and L. Turner J. W., sheriff, 4 wd, nw cor. L and Ioth. Turner Mrs. R. S., widow, 3 wd, ns 9th, bet. F and G. Twelves Charles, merchant, 4 wd, es M, bet. 8th and 9th. Twelves J. R., accountant, 4 wd, sw cor. 9th and M. Tyrell Elizabeth J., widow, 3 wd, es E, bet. 7th and 8th.
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UTAH GAZETTEER.
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U Utah Central Railway Depot, lower end of J. V VanNordeck F., druggist, Centre, bet. H and I. Vincent Mary, widow, 2 wd, nw cor. 3d and D. Vincent Charles, farmer, 2 wd, sw cor. 3d and D. Vincent Daniel, farmer, 2 wd, se cor. 2d and D. Vincent Daniel, Jr., farmer, 2 wd, sw cor. Ist and E. Vincent Sidney, laborer, 2 wd, se cor. 2d and B. Vincent Edward, farmer, 2 wd, ss 3d, bet. B and C. Vincent Thomas H., farmer, 2 wd, E, s of Ist.
W
Wall Nancy, widow, 4 wd, ss 11th, bet. J and K. Wallis James H., compositor, I wd, ss 7th, bet. K and L.
Walton J. B., school teacher, 4 wd, es J, bet. 8th and 9th ..
Waters R., merchant, sw cor. 9th and J.
Waters Jabez, clerk, sw cor. gth and J.
Watson William, laborer, 3 wd, nw cor. 10th and H. Watson Andrew, wool carder, 4 wd, se cor. H and 11th. Watson A. A., carpenter, 4 wd, se cor. H and 11th. Wenmark Gustave, laborer, I wd, cor. 3d and H. White Henry, blacksmith, 3 wd, nw cor. 9th and D. White John, blacksmith, 3 wd, ns D, bet. 8 and 9.
White Henry W., finisher in factory, I wd, ns 5th, bet. K and L. White James C., brakeman, 3 wd, sw cor. F and 8th. White Thomas H., blacksmith, 2 wd, 7th, bet. A and B.
White Joseph, painter, 4 wd, se cor. 2d and B.
Whitehead J. M., machinist, 4 wd, ne cor. 9th and K.
Whitworth Alfred, druggist, with R. S. Hines, ss Centre, bet. H and I. Whipple D., laborer, 2 wd, ss Ist.
Wilkins John G., farmer, 2 wd, se cor. E and 5th. Wilkins Oscar, compositor, 2 wd, se cor. E and 5th. Wilkins William, farmer, 3 wd, ns 7th, w of A. Williams Alexander, farmer, 2 wd, ne cor. D and 8th.
Wilson Wood, farmer, 4 wd, ss 14th, between M and L. Wilson John, shoemaker, ss Centre, bet. F and G. Wilson L. A., school teacher, I wd, ne cor. 5th and M. Wood G. S., agent D. & R. G., res. at Springville. Woodard W. J., adobe maker, 4 wd, J, bet. 9th and roth. Worsley Sarah, widow, 4 wd, nw cor. L and 9th. Worsley John H, blacksmith, 4 wd, nw cor. L and 9th. Wride Evan, farmer, 2 wd, sw cor. C and 7th. Wride Peter, accountant, 4 wd, cor. 10th and K.
Y
York A. M., laborer, I wd, cor. 3d and H. York William O., laborer, I wd, cor. 3d and H. Yorke J., farmer, ns 14th, bet. L and M. Young Mrs. S. J., widow, cor. I and 8th.
Young Jacob, farmer, I wd, ne cor. 9th and L.
Young J. A., farmer, I wd, ne cor. 9th and L.
Z
Zabriska A. M., se cor. E and Irth.
Zeigest O. L., farmer, 3 wd, ws D, bet. 9th and 10th.
379
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UTAH GAZETTEER.
OGDEN CITY.
Next to Salt Lake, Ogden is the second most populous city in the Ter- ritory, and is also second in commercial importance. Its founder was Captain James Brown, of the Mormon Battalion, who purchased, in 1848, a tract of land from an Indian trader named Miles M. Goodyear. This land, on which Ogden City is now situated, was a grant to Goodyear from the Spanish Government; and the purchase was made by Brown prior to the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, by which the Territory of which Utah is a part was ceded to the United States. This section covered a tract of land commencing at the north of Weber Canyon and following the base of the mountains north of the Hot Springs, thence west to the Salt Lake, thence south along the shore to the point opposite Weber Canyon, thence east to the beginning. This land was then uncultivated and the sum paid was $3,000. The site was one of the most eligible in the Territory at that date, and a later period gives fuller evidence of the good judgment displayed by those who looked forward to Ogden as a place of future importance. Possessing such a desirable advantages of a natural character-splendid farming land, with an abundance of water and fine grazing tracts, those in search of locations for permanent homes flocked rapidly to Weber County. Ogden being not only the first settled, but possessing also the greatest natural advantages, was the centre to which trade and wealth tended. The first form of government in this, as in all other settlements founded by mem- bers of the Latter-day Saints, was ecclesiastical, but was not a necessity very long, as by the action of the provisional government of the State of Deseret, Ogden became an incorporated city in 1851, the first municipal election being held on the 23d day of October of the same year; the act of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory, incorporating Ogden, was passed January 18, 1861. Community action and assistance in those days were abso- lutely indispensable to community welfare, not only as a means of growth and increase, but as a protection from the aborigines and wild beasts which roamed the land unchecked. Hon. Lorin Farr was Ogden's first Mayor; the Aldermen were Charles R. Dana, Erastus Bingham, Francello Durfee and James G. Browning; the Councilors, Levi Murdock, Samuel Stickney, John Shaw, B. W. Nolan, D. B. Dillie, Ithamer Sprague, Daniel Burch, Jonathan Browning, James Lake, James Brown, Joseph Grover and F. Dempsey.
The same drawback which beset the agricultural industry in all parts of the Territory, was in and around Ogden greatly felt by the hardy pioneers of that section, but they realized that "where there's a will there's a way," and as a result of their perseverance the foundation of a vast irrigation system was immediately laid. The Weber River was tapped in 1852, by a canal about seven miles in length, from which water was obtained to irrigate the lower part of the city. Five years later, this was followed by a canal on the "bench," by which the upper portion of Ogden was watered. This latter enterprise cost the young community some $50,000, and was carried to completion with great difficulty, the situation being so new and the resources so scarce. But this factor for making the desert blossom has been so effectually and understandingly manipulated, that the farms, gardens and orchards, which dot the blocks and surroundings of Weber County's capital, are stern facts and beauty spots, which the inhabitants are proud of and the visitor is delighted to behold.
The steady march of progress brought improvement after improvement, and as the population increased, the public buildings and accommodations were enlarged, year after year, until now the substantial character, beauty of architecture and number of houses of a public nature, in Ogden, are referred
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to by all who are interested in that city's welfare and future with genuine pride. Its Court House, churches and schoolhouses, especially, are enduring monu- ments to the thrift of the people, while the hotels, stores, business places and residences, built, the greater part of them, of brick, after the latest and pret- tiest designs, are a credit to the place and an honor to their owners. Steady and sure was Ogden's growth, until the building of the transcontinental rail- roads gave it increased facilities and resources, and strengthened its lease on existence, more than its most ardent admirer ever dreamed of. With the blowing of the first locomotive whistle by the Union Pacific Railroad, on the 3d of March, 1869, the future of the Junction City was assured, for business, enterprise, capital, people and life, and enhanced prosperity were thereafter to be brought to her from the cast and from the west. And, subsequently,
when the Utah Central Railway was completed and opened for travel to and from Salt Lake City, another outlet for her productions and an opening for her patrons were afforded. And, again, when the Utah and Northern was finished, and the first train of cars lest for the north, the inhabitants of Ogden City began to realize the importance of their headquarters as a railroad point. Then, when the little D. & R. G. invaded its borders and began a regular passenger and freight traffic, to and fro, the enthusiasm pointing to Ogden attaining to metropolitan proportions was indeed great. But
Ogden's future lies not alone in her railroad connections. She has material wealth within her borders, which will prove substantial and lasting. The manufacturing interests have a bright prospect. the iron trade is one which is inducing considerable capital to be invested therein; the attention of stock raisers is being given to the breeding and propagating of good-blooded equines, cattle, sheep and other animals, while the large number of farms, orchards and gardens, close at hand, are firmly established sources of wealth. Bankers and business men have great confidence in the commercial, industrial and agricultural future of Ogden, and are investing largely of their means in the erection of suitable and substantial business houses. The fouring mills of President John Taylor, Clark & Co., Peery & Mack and Stevens & Stone are among the best in the west, fitted up with most approved machinery and the latest patented improvements for turning out four of superior grades in large quantities. They have all been recently improved and the capital invested in the n has been put to the best possible use in furthering the industry of milling, for which there is a broad field in Weber County and neighborhood. The woolen mills of Lorin Farr & Son, started about sixteen years ago, have recently received additions, and now contain twelve looms, one "jack" with 350 spindles, one spinning mule, two carding and two picking machines, and one each of the shearing, wash- ing and scouring machines. They use the wool yield of Northern Utah principally, and are a source of revenue to the owners which must be gratify- ing in the extreme. Beside these mills there are a broom factory, vinegar works, powder works, iron works and breweries, which, beside employing a large number of hands, is each doing an extensive and paying business.
Among the strides which the enterprising citizens of the city under consideration have taken, may be named the following: In 1878, Fourth street, one of the principal thoroughfares, was considerably built up by the erection of a fine new structure by J. W. McNutt, a new postoffice, Hark- ness & Co's. bank and the Opera House. In 1880 the telephone system was established. In 1879, the Ogden Driving Park and Fair Grounds Association was formed, which, since that date, has given to the middle country as fine a race track as can be boasted of anywhere in the west. The establishment of water works was pretty thoroughly agitated about this time, and the agitation subsequently resulted in an excellent system of sup- plying the city with pure water from the mountains, which is looked upon as one of the grandest and most beneficial achievements in the history of
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381
the city. In August of that year the corner stones of the Central School- house, designed for a high school or academy, were laid, the dedication taking place in September of the following year-1880. A new bridge over the Weber River was formally opened on November 27. This struc- ture, a double track wagon bridge, which spans the turbulent waters of the Weber River at this point, was built by contractors, Hammond & Doyle for rock work on the massive abutments, and D. Moore for bridge proper, which was constructed of heavy timbers and iron rods. The expense of the erection of this bridge, as well as that of the Ogden bridge, built about four years previously, was borne equally between county and city. An elegant and costly building for the business of the Ogden branch of Zion's Co-op- erative Mercantile Institution, was dedicated on the 4th of February, 1881. On the 11th of May, the Ogden Electric Light Company was incorporated, with David F. Walker, president, James Horrocks, vice-president, G. S. Erb, secretary, and H. Schwabe, assistant secretary. On the 19th the first lighting of the electric light tower was witnessed, and on the 20th of June a number of stores were illuminated by the same agent for the first time. Horse-car railroads have been laid on most of the principal streets, with their termini at the depot, and the company is realizing good business as a result of this innovation upon city travel. The latest addition to the pleasantness of the Junction City is the new Lester Park, recently opened. It will be an acquisition which the citizens will highly appreciate in a few years-as soon as the trees. which are now very young-grow and spread their umbrageous limbs to protect the recreating public from the solar rays. It covers an entire block, a short distance from the main street, is furnished with a large pavilion, fine grounds for out-door sports, and is tastefully laid out with various kinds of trees.'
The public-spirited, energetic, busy citizens of Ogden, among whont are numbered many of the pioneers and oldest settlers, have reason to be proud of the advance made by them in a few years, and may indulge the hope that ere another decade shall have passed, they will behold still greater changes in the material wealth and prosperity of their chosen abode.
The press has had a checquered career in Ogden. In 1867, Mr. T. B. H. Stenhouse commenced the publication of the Telegraph, which lived but a short time, and in January of 1870, the Junction, a semi-weekly paper, was issued, and continued until September. 1872, when it appeared as a daily. It shortly after changed hands, Mr. Ballantyne becoming its owner. · Six years later, it was again disposed of, this time to a company of Ogden men, who enlarged it, made a morning paper of it, and subsequently pub- lished it as an evening journal, continuing until February, 1881, when the Junction was suspended. In 1875, Legh R. Freeman began issuing the Ogden Freeman, but it collapsed in 1879. The Dispatch, a daily, was com- menced by the Dispatch Publishing Company in 1879, and in January, 1880. this enterprise gave up the ghost. New Year's Day. of 1880. saw the start- ing of the Rustler, and on March 15th, its valedictory was printed and that sheet went the way of its predecessors. The next daily was the Pilot, which was first issued in March, 1881, by E. A. Littlefield, who transferred it to a company, but acted as business manager; later, it again changed hands and is struggling along to-day. The Ogden Herald Publishing Company was organized in 1881, with D. H. Peery, president; L. J. Herrick, vice-presi- dent; Joseph Hall, secretary, and Charles F. Middleton, treasurer. On the 2d of May, the first number of the Herald (virtually a continuation of the Junction) was issued, with Mr. John Nicholson as editor, Leo Hæfeli, city editor, Joseph Hall as agent and traveling correspondent, E. H. Anderson, business manager, and Alma D. Chambers as foreman. The present editors are Joseph Hall and Leo Hæfeli. It appears to be an established fact, and is fairly conducted in the interests of the Junction City and her enterprises and
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institutions. Beside these there was a literary magazine, the Amateur. started in 1877, which was discontinued after a two-volume existence.
Of the churches in Ogden the leading ones are, the Latter-day Saints, with a membership of nearly three thousand, and divided into four wards. each presided over by a bishop and counselors; the Presbyterian Society. organized in 1868, which has a membership of nearly seventy and an atten- dance at the Sabbath school of about two hundred; the Episcopal Church, organized in 1870, with about one hundred communicants and 150 Sunday school children; the Roman Catholic Church, which erected an edifice in 1875, hasan average attendance of about four hundred; the Methodists, organ- ized in 1870, now have a membership of about seventy-five, with a Sunday school numbering nearly one hundred; the Baptist Society was organized in 1881, and its present members number about seventy, with a Sunday school attendance of over one hundred. Each of these organizations has its build- ing for worship and is flourishing in its own particular sphere. These with the schools of Ogden, the District, Central, School of the Good Shepherd, Pres- byterian, Sacred Heart Academy and Methodist, are calculated to give moral teachings and enlightenment to the population of that city without stint.
The boundaries of Ogden City are as follows: "Beginning at the mouth of Burch Creek Canyon; thence running due west to a point due south of the confluence of Weber and Ogden Rivers; thence due north, passing through the junction of Weber and Ogden Rivers to the street running east between Ranges 5 and 6, North Ogden survey; thence east to the base of the mountain; thence in a southerly direction along the base of the moun- tain to the place of beginning.'
Following is a complete list of the residents of Ogden, their occupation and place of business or residence:
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UTAH GAZETTEER.
GENERAL DIRECTORY OF OGDEN CITY.
EXPLANATIONS: .
The numbered streets commence in the northern portion of the city, First Street running east from the Iron Works to the bench; Second Street comes next on the south; then comes respectively Third, Fourth, and so on up to Eighth. North from First Street are Park, Bluff and North Streets, successively, going east and west. The streets running north and south are respectively (commencing at the depot), Wall, Franklin, Young. Main, Spring, Smith, Pearl, Green and East.
Abbott C. L., brakeman C. P. A
Abbott James W., book-keeper Geo. A. Lowe, Franklin, bet. 6th and 7th. Adams Bros., photographers, Main, bet. 4th and 5th.
Adams C. P., clerk D. & R. G.
Adams O. B., M. D., office and residence, Broom Hotel.
Adams L. B., produce and commission merch't, Franklin, bet. 4th and 5th. Adams William, blacksmith W. Pearce, 8th, bet. Main and Young.
Adamson Thomas, jeweler, Central Hotel.
Adamson Thomas, laborer, Green, bet. 4th and 5th.
Adamson Thomas, laborer, 2d, bet. Green and East.
Addis Miss Daisy, dressmaker, 4th, bet. Young and Franklin.
Adkins John, contractor and builder, 8th, bet. Spring and Smith. Adkinson Rev. A. W., Methodist minister.
Aherson L., brakeman C. P.
Allen Albern, car inspector U. P., 8th, bet. Spring and Smith.
Allen James, 3d, bet. Main and Spring.
Allen J. X., M. D., Main, bet. 2d and 3d.
Allen M., conductor C. P.
Allen Samuel J., book-keeper J. W. Lowell, Young, bet. 3d and 4th.
Alexander Daniel, insurance agent and broker, Ist, bet. Main and Young. Ames Mary Ann, Smith, bet. Ist and 2d.
Anderson Adolph, section hand U. C., cor. Franklin and Ist.
Anderson Albert C., clerk J. W. Lowell. .
Anderson Andrew, laborer, 3d, bet. Spring and Smith.
Anderson Anton O., painter, 3d, bet. Spring and Smith.
Anderson E. H., business manager Ogden Herald, 2d, bet. Pearl and Green.
Anderson John, laborer, Smith, bet. Ist and 2d.
Anderson John, brakeman C. P., 8th, bet. Main and Young. Anderson John C., merchant, 4th, bet. Spring and Smith.
Anderson Peder, tailor, bet. Main and Spring, north of Ist. Anderson P. L., M. D., 3d, bet. Main and Young.
Anderson Theodore F., job printer, Spring, bet. 3d and 4th.
Armstrong James C., capitalist, 6th, bet. Young and Franklin.
Arnold Frederick, teamster, 4th, east of East.
Ashby Thomas, boot and shoe dealer, Main, bet. 3d and 4th. Ashton L. C., Smith, bet. 5th and 6th.
Ashton L. H., baggageman U. P., Smith, bet. 5th and 6th.
Athersen W. C., commercial traveler, Steele, Johnson & Co. Austin C., waiter Broom Hotel.
Austin Charles, switchman, Chamberlain House.
Austin John, U. P. office, Franklin, bet. 5th and 6th.
Austin Mrs. Mary, Franklin, bet. 5th and 6th.
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UTAH GAZETTEER. .
B
Bacon E. M., cor. Pearl and 6th.
Badger Orson, Sr., farmer, cor. Ist and Young. Badger Or: on, Jr., clerk Z. C. M. I., Young, bet. Ist and 2d.
Badgeline Richard, tailor, Smith, bet. Ist and 2d. Bailey George, laborer, 2d, east of East. Bailey Mrs. J. C., Franklin, bet. 3d and 4th. Baker T. J., operator W. U., Junction City Hotel. Baker W. T., carpenter, cor. 7th and Smith. Ballantyne Richard, farmer, 4th, bet. Spring and Smith. Ballantyne Thomas H., policeman, cor. 5th and Smith.
BALLANTYNE ZECHARIA, real estate agent, East, n. of Ist. Balcom Ratio B., carpenter, Smith, north of Ist. Ballinger Albert P., teamster Kiesel, Young, bet. Ist and 2d. Ballinger Pearson, carpenter, Young, bet. Ist and 2d. Balty William, section hand, 6th, bet. Smith and Pearl. Banford William, saloon, 5th, bet. Franklin and Young. Banghun William, laborer, C. P. R. R. Banuster Miss E. F., clerk W. H. Wright & Son. Banford Samuel, farmer, Main, south of 8th.
Banks George M., liquor dealer, 5th, bet. Main and Young. Banks O. D., operator W. U., Young, bet. 5th and 6th. Barr Thomas, carpet weaver, Franklin, bet. 6th and 7th. Barratt Percival J., lawyer, Spring, bet. 5th and 6th. Barker John, gardener, 3d, bet. Spring and Smith. Barker J., Jr., baggageman C. P., 3d, bet. Spring and Young.
Barlow Edward, job wagon, Pearl, bet. 6th and 7th.
Barlow George, job wagon, Pearl, bet. 6th and 7th. Barlow Thomas, Pearl, bet. 6th and 7th.
Barrows C. A., 7th, bet. Main and Spring. Barrows H. M., depot passenger agent D. & R. G. Bartholomew Henry, Broom Hotel.
Batchelor John T., plasterer, Spring, bet. Ist and 2d.
Bateman Frederick, bricklayer, south of 8th. Bateman Harry, bricklayer, south of 8th. Bateman George B., bricklayer, south of 8th.
Bateman Henry, bricklayer, Main south of 8th.
Barrows Harry, hackman, Franklin, bet. 7th and 8th.
Barry M. J., Young, bet. 2d and 3d.
Baxter Joseph, merchant, Smith, bet. 3d and 4th.
Beam W., laborer C. P.
Beane Frank W., train dispatcher C. P., Franklin, bet. 3d and 4th.
Beard F. L., pool inspector Utah Traffic Co., Chapman House. Beardsley M. H., proprietor Beardsley House, depot. Beardsley W. T., clerk Beardsley House.
Beebee Wallace S., dentist, 4th, beyond East. Beecraft William, laborer, Green, bet. Ist and 2d. Beers William, book-keeper, Young, bet. Ist and 2d. Bell Alfred L., carpenter, 2d, bet. Young and Franklin. Belnap Gilbert, assessor and collector, 6th, bet. Main and Spring.
Benson John H., blacksmith with Douglass, 7th bet. Franklin and Wall. Benton I. E., ticket agent U. P., Franklin, bet. 5th and 6th. Bergelin W. R., tailor, Eklund, Smith, bet. Ist and 2d. Berl Henry, clerk Kuhn Bros., 4th, bet. Main and Young. Berrgessa F., fireman C. P.
Berry James E., bar tender, G. M. Banks, 8th, bet. Main and Spring. Berry John F., yard master D. & R. G., Franklin, bet. Ist and 2d.
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UTAH GAZETTEER.
Best Louisa Mrs., 6th, bet. Main and Spring. Bidstrup Carl C., carpenter, 3d, bet. Main and Spring. Biel Matthias, butcher, 5th, bet. Franklin and Wall. Biel Mary A., dry goods and groceries, 5th, bet. Franklin and Wall. Bircumshaw John, porter, Broom Hotel. Bird Harrison, merchant, 4th, bet. Spring and Smith. Bishop John H., druggist, 6th, bet. Main and Spring. Black Thomas J., Young, bet. 4th and 5th. Blackwell Charles, contractor and builder, 3d, east of East. Blackwell James, painter, Main, bet .. 2d and 3d. Blair Samuel, conductor C. P., Pearl, bet. 3d and 4th. Blake Frank, laborer, 7th, bet. Spring and Smith. Blakely John, Franklin, bet. 7th and 8th. Blakely Mrs. Mary, Franklin, bet. 7th and 8th. Blancett Henry, clerk, Chipp, 5th, bet. Main and Young. Blasdell H. V., train dispatcher C. P. Blethen James E., contractor and builder, Pearl, bet. 6th and 7th. Bluth August C. F., cabinet maker, Smith, bet. 5th and 6th. Bluth John V., clerk Z. C. M. I., 3d, bet. Pearl and Green. Bluth M. L., tailor for Eklund, 3d, bet. Pearl and Green. Bjorklund J. P., carpenter, 3d, bet. Spring and Smith. Boddington Matilda Mrs., 8th, bet. Spring and Smith. Boehme Bernhardt G., teamster, 5th, east of East. Bohannon William C., telegraph operator, 3d, bet. Young and Franklin. Bond Henry M., dealer in groceries, 4th, bet. Main. and Young Boock Theodore, fireman, 2d, bet. Main and Spring. Booth John W., operator W. U., Franklin, bet. Ist and 2d. Borland Matthew, carpenter, Spring, bet. 3d and 4th. Bornstein Charles J., cigar store, cor. Main and 4th. Bort W. H., brakeman Central Pacific. Boss Mrs. Dorothy M., 2d, bet. Main and Spring. Bott Philip W., peddler, 8th, bet. Franklin and Wall.
Bowen Frederick, carpenter, Green, bet. 2d and 3d. Bowman Andrew, section foreman U. P., Wall, bet. 4th and 5th. Bowman John, engineer for B. White, 3d, bet. Smith and Pearl. Bowman William, brewer Wells & Co., 3d, bet. Smith and Pearl. Bowring Mrs. M., milliner, Main, bet. 2d and 3d. Boyle Bruce, upholsterer, 8th, bet. Spring and Pearl. Boyle McLaren, furniture dealer, Spring, bet. 7th and 8th. Boyle Mrs. Elizabeth P., widow, 8th, bet. Spring and Pearl. Boyle James, furniture dealer, 8th, bet. Spring and Main. Boyle John A., furniture dealer, Spring, bet. 7th and 8th. Boyle Wallace, furniture dealer, Spring, bet. 7th and 8th. Branson William, runner for Beardsley, Franklin, bet 7th and 8th. Branson William, brewer for John Fry, Main, south of 8th. Brennan W. P. agent W., F. & Co. and D. & R. G. Express, 3d, bet. Main , and Young.
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