USA > Utah > Cache County > Logan > Utah gazetteer and directory of Logan, Ogden, Provo, and Salt Lake Cities for 1884 > Part 53
USA > Utah > Salt Lake County > Salt Lake > Utah gazetteer and directory of Logan, Ogden, Provo, and Salt Lake Cities for 1884 > Part 53
USA > Utah > Utah County > Provo > Utah gazetteer and directory of Logan, Ogden, Provo, and Salt Lake Cities for 1884 > Part 53
USA > Utah > Weber County > Ogden > Utah gazetteer and directory of Logan, Ogden, Provo, and Salt Lake Cities for 1884 > Part 53
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The city government is vested in a City Council composed of a mayor, five aldermen-one for each of the five municipal wards-and nine coun- cilors, who are elected biennially by the qualified voters on the second Monday in February of each even year. At the same election a marshal, a treasurer, a recorder and an assessor and collector are also elected, and hold office for two years and until their successors are elected and qualified. The first election was held in April of 1851, Jedediah M. Grant being the first mayor, who held the office till his death in 1856. The first aldermen were N. H. Felt, William Snow, Jesse P. Harman and N. V. Jones; councilors. Vincent Shurtliff, Benjamin L. Clapp, Zera Pulsipher, William G. Perkins, Harrison Burgess, Jeter Clinton, J. L. Dunyan and S. W. Richards; R. Campbell was recorder and treasurer; Elam Luddington, marshal, and assessor and collector. Hon. A. O. Smoot became mayor in 1856, and served in that capacity ten years; he was followed by General D. H. Wells, who also served ten years as mayor. Hon. Feramorz Little then took the place for six years; Hon. William Jennings for two, and Hon. James Sharp was elected last February.
Salt Lake City has always been the most important city in the Territory commercially, as well as in other directions. Its natural advantages, until
429
UTAH GAZETTEER.
the completion of the Denver and Rio Grande to Salt Lake, were infinitely superior to any place south; but as compared with Ogden, it has not com- manded greater opportunities of a natural character. The whole of the north has been open to Ogden and Logan. The fact, however, that by far the greater number of wealthy men of the Territory resided in Salt Lake, has forced business in the direction of this city and maintained it here. The power to purchase heavily and hold the balance of the wholesale trade, has compelled trade to follow in its course; and this, together with the energy and activity of its business men, and the prestige that naturally falls to the lot of the most populous city in a commonwealth, have combined to main- tain the commercial importance of Salt Lake. In addition to tliese causes, the march of progress for Salt Lake has not been disturbed by the fear of injury from any railroad changes, which would be followed by a loss of trade and advantages dependant upon railroads. It has ever been the centre of mining interests and the earliest mining developments of the Terri- tory, and this fact has induced much capital to come to Salt Lake that otherwise might have gone in another direction. There is to-day no ap- parent reason why the position now occupied by Salt Lake, commercially, and in point of population, should not be maintained in the future. Other cities are growing rapidly, but in the last decade there has been no notice- able change in the relative positions of the four principal cities, and there have been as weighty reasons why some of them should make rapid strides toward rivaling Salt Lake as are likely to occur again. About the city are springing up various manufacturing industries, all calculated to win for it permanent prosperity, and maintain its future importance as a commercial centre. Recent events, showing unmistakably that permanent and stable prosperity in the future is possible only with the development of manufactur- ing interests, men of capital are turning their attention and means in this direction with renewed determination; and Salt Lake, being centrally situ- ated, possessing established trades, and other advantages, naturally offers unusual opportunities, all calculated to induce capital to found industries in this vicinity, unless weightier reasons should make it advisable to establish them elsewhere.
Salt Lake City is the capital of the county of the same name. The County Court House is situated here, but is a very inferior building, the wealth and population of the county considered. In the City Hall the Ter- ritorial Legislature convenes, there being no State House. The District Court of the Third Judicial District holds its sessions in what is known as the Wasatch Block, a large building constructed for commercial purposes; in the same structure the Postoffice is situated. The finest public buildings in the city are either religious, benevolent, educational, or for amusement. There are the Mormon Temple, Tabernacle and Stake Meeting House, or Salt Lake Assembly Hall, in the Temple Block; besides several fine meeting houses in some of the ecclesiastical wards. There are also St. Mark's Cathedral, St. Paul's Chapel, the Presbyterian, Methodist, Congregational, Catholic and Baptist Churches, and that of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, or Josephite Church, and the Jewish Synagogue. The Deseret University is a fine educational structure, barely finished as yet; there are also Hammond Hall, the Salt Lake Collegiate Institute, St. Mary's Academy, Rowland Hall, St. Marks Schoolhouse and several others. One of the finest structures in the city, and of recent date, is St. Mary's Hospital, situated in the extreme eastern part of the city. The Salt Lake Theatre and the Walker Opera House are the most noted places of amusement, though there are many, halls devoted to purposes of social entertainment.
Among the places of interest are the Deseret Museum and the Salt Lake Mining Institute. In the former place, opposite the Temple Block,
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UTAH GAZETTEER.
south, are numberless curiosities from this and other sections, while a good idea of the wonderful resources of this section may be had by a visit. The Salt Lake Mining Institute is situated on the third floor of Commerce Block, and to one desirous of ascertaining the real status of the vast mineral re- sources of Utah, no better step can be taken than to visit this place.
There are three cemeteries: the City Cemetery, adjoining which is the Jewish; and the Mount Olivet, situated on the bench east of the city proper. The two former are northeast of the city, but all within the corporate limits.
There are in the city four public places, intended at a future time for parks; while the old Mill Farm, situated at the southeastern part of the city, was purchased a few years ago, for park purposes, and it is now known as the Liberty Park. The park proper contains 100 acres; while there are ten acres at the southeast corner, in which springs rise, and are also embraced in the resort. The work of putting it in proper condition has barely com- menced.
Fort Douglas Military Reservation is a beautiful suburban spot, located about a mile and a half east of the city proper. In the fall of 1862, Col. P. E. Connor, commanding the Third California Volunteers, and a regiment of Nevada troops, came to Salt Lake, and under orders, established a perma- nent post at Camp Douglas. The "overland travel" was at this time men- aced by Indians, and Salt Lake was selected for a permanent camp, on account of its central position and the facilities it offered for supplying the troops with what was necessary for their support. The site of the present post was selected by Col. Connor on the 20th day of October, 1862, and was named in honor of Stephen A. Douglas, the distinguished Senator from Illinois. The reservation is two miles square and contains 2, 560 acres. At first it was only one mile square, but subsequently was enlarged to its present dimensions. The first flagstaff was cut in the Wasatch Mountains by the troops, and with infinite labor was brought to camp. In an address, by General Morrow, delivered December 26, 1873, on the occasion of raising the flagstaff, the following of historical interest was said, relating to the first quarters built at Fort Douglas: "There was no railroad in 1862. Everything was scarce, and if procurable at all, procurable at high prices. The troops wintered in 1862-3 in 'dug-outs,' and in 1863 the permanent quarters were begun. The work was all done by the volunteers; and it is a tribute to the ingenuity and enterprise of our volunteer soldiery, and a com- ment on our 'regular' establishment, when I say that little has been done to our quarters or barracks at the post since the volunteers left them." In 1865, Colonel George, First Nevada Volunteers, was in command of Camp Douglas. The war of rebellion ended, the "regular" troops came again to Utah, and Major William H. Lewis, Thirty-sixth Infantry, came to com- mand Camp Douglas in the summer of 1866, relieving Colonel Potter.
Since the days of the volunteer companies the fort has been rebuilt in a fine, substantial manner, and additional improvements are made yearly. It is considered, to-day, one of the most desirable posts in the country. It is delightfully situated, and possesses every facility for pleasure and comfort. The present roster of the Sixth United States Infantry shows the following names, Col. Alexander McD. McCook, Brevet Major General, in command:
Majors E. G. Bush and F. Meachem; Assistant Surgeon W. H. Arthur, Dr. J. W. Jackson; Captains J. W. Powell, Jr., J. P. Schindel, T. Britton, D. H. Murdock, S. Baker, J. F. Munson, Wm. Badger, W. H. H. Crowell; First Lieutenants F. W. Thibaut, J. Carland, S. W. Groesbeck, A. M. Wetherill, E. L. Craft, R. E. Thompson, G. B. Walker, B. A. Byrne, Chas. Byrne, R. R. Stevens; Second Lieutenants Z. W. Torrey, R. B. Turner, L. W. S. Kennon, C. G. Morton, E. F. Taggart, W. P. Burnham, B. W. Atkinson.
43:
UTAH GAZETTEER.
SALT LAKE CITY DIRECTORY.
Appended is a general directory of Salt Lake City. The letters e, w, n and s next to numbers indicate east, west, north and south. Where the number is not given, it is for the reason that the house was unnumbered; where the occupation of the party is omitted, the omission is, caused by the fact that the employment of the person could not be ascertained, or the per- son was unwilling it should be given. In the northwestern part of the city the names of the streets are from First up to Ninth, and the intersecting streets are named for the letters of the alphabet. On the Nineteenth Ward Bench and in that vicinity the streets are named variously. In all these, the necessity for stating whether the number is north or south does not exist, as they run from one up to the last number, beginning at the head of the street:
A
Abbott Charles, molder, 349 w Sixth South.
Abbott John, molder, 349 w Sixth South.
Abraham M., merchant, 61 w First South.
Abraham Meyer, peddler, 61 w First South, Abrams L S., grocer, 367 w First North. Abrams Lewis S., grocer, 68 w First South.
Aby R. H., mining operator, 222 w Third South.
Ackerman J. H., printer, 529, Second. Ackerman James, carpenter, 529, Second.
Ackwil Joseph, laborer, 38, 19wd bench.
Acomb John, conductor U. C. R. R., 433 w Fifth South.
Acomb John, Sr., farmer, 454 w Fifth South.
Adams J. & Sons, contractors and builders, 137 w South Temple.
Adams Mrs., laundry, Market row, First South.
Adams William, engineer, 228 n Fifth West.
Adams John, transfer driver, 18 e North Temple.
Adams S. L., blacksmith, South Temple, bet. East Temple and First East. Adams S. L., Jr., blacksmith, South Temple, bet. East Temple and First East.
Adams Joseph, rock cutter, cor. Fifth and M.
Adams Charles engineer, 412 w Second South.
Adams John, laborer, 255 s Second East.
Adams John, carpenter and builder, 127 n West Temple.
Adams Mrs. H., widow, 873 e Eighth South.
Adams A. D., blacksmith, 873 e Eighth South.
Adams Ezra, farmer, 873 e Eighth South.
Adams B. R., teamster, 655 e Eighth South.
Adams Mrs. J. A., widow, 705 e Eighth South.
Adams D. H., farmer, 705 e Eighth South.
Adams Annie A., Ryman Block, 64 w Second South.
Adamson Thomas, carpenter, 739 e South Temple. .
Addleman F. P., trader, 617 s Fifth West.
Adkins W. R., gardener, 374, Fourth.
Adkins George F., contractor and builder, 360, Centre.
Adkins E. R., drummer, Metropolitan Hotel.
Adlard Javis, laborer, 242 w Fifth South.
Choice Fruits in Season at J. C . Bowring & Co's.
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UTAH GAZETTEER.
Fine Laundry Work a Specialty, 142 Main Street.
Admire S. J., miner, 217 s West Temple.
Admire Mrs. Mary, dressmaker, 217 s West Temple.
Affleck W. P., blacksmith, 966, First.
Aggett Thomas, peddler, 311 e Fifth South. Agramonte C. H. M.y., mining machinery, 12 e Fifth South.
Ahlquist Carl, shoemaker, 357 e Fifth South.
Ainsworth Thomas, 722 w First South.
Ainsworth S. W., mechanic, 521 s Fifth East.
Aird John, janitor Temple office, 61 e First North.
Aird John, Jr., jailor, Second North, bet. Centre and F.rst East. Airmet John D., carpenter, 237, G.
Akert John, musician, 373 s Fifth East. Albion James, laborer, 542 s Second West. Albrand William F., gardener, 473 n Fifth West.
Albrand Mrs. Jane A., widow, 423 n Fifth West. Alder George A., salesman, 254 w South Temple. Aldous Heber, harness maker, 17 s Fourth East.
Alexander H., laborer, 401 w Fifth South. Alexander William, laborer, 401 w Fifth South.
Alexander John S., laborer, 241 s Fourth West.
Alexander Mrs. L. C., widow, 554 e First South.
Alff Rudolph, merchant, II e Fifth South.
Alff R., crockery and glassware, 140 s Main.
Alford John, clerk, 86 Centre.
Allcock John, machinist, 57, 19 wd bench.
Allen J. F., druggist, 53 s Fifth East.
Allen Mrs. M. J., 117 P.
Allen William, carpenter, 24 I.
Allen W. L. N., carpenter, 34 I.
Allen B., clerk, 211 s Tenth East.
Allen Mrs. Eliza M., widow, 166 n First East.
Allen Mrs. C., widow, 361 w Second South.
Allen Robert, merchant, 436 e Fourth South.
Allen Robert, merchant, 633 e Fifth South.
Allen Mrs. Julia, widow, 358 s Main. Allen Catherine G., widow, 189 B. Allen David R., teacher, 41 e First North.
Allen Samuel, gasman, Second West.
Allen S. E., mason, 847 e Ninth South.
Allen John, laborer, 155 s Fifth West. Allen Mrs. H., widow, 373 n Fifth West.
Allen Mrs. M., widow, 314 s Seventh East. Allen Mrs., mant'r. ladies' and children's underware, 71 e Second South. Allen J. F., St. James' Hotel. Alley S. W., farmer, 375 s First East. Alley G. H., farmer, 375 s First East.
Allgood George, salesman, 248 w South Temple. Allsmore Mrs., widow, 635 w First North.
Allsworth Mrs. Sarah, storekeeper, 465 w Second North.
Almy T. J., book-keeper, 267 s Second East.
Almy Miss L. E., teacher piano and dancing, 340 e First South.
Almond John B., salesman, 243 w Second South.
Almond John H., salesman, 243 w Second South.
All Kinds of Fresh and Salt Fish at J. C. Bowring & Co's.
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UTAH GAZETTEER.
Only Steam Laundry in the Territory, 142 Main Street.
Alquist John, laborer, 205 First.
Alstrom J. F., chimney sweep, 247 e First South.
Alt Jacob, saloon keeper, 238 s Second East.
Alta Block, ns Second South, bet. Main and West Temple.
Amos G. D., meat market, 2 e Third South.
Amott Henry, porter, 332 n Third West. Amous William, laborer, 141 n Fourth West.
Anderson Scott, sign writer, 626 e South Temple.
Anderson R. L., bill poster, 626 e South Temple.
Anderson S. W., sign writer, 626 e South Temple.
Anderson William, 203 e First South.
Anderson Mrs. S., 203 e First South.
Anderson Mrs. M. A., 123 G.
Anderson Dr. W. F., physician and surgeon, 255 s Second East.
Anderson Andrew, furrier, 457 s Second East.
Anderson George, rope maker, 329 e Fifth South.
Anderson Peter, furniture manufacturer, 822 e First South.
Anderson Peter, laborer, 643 s Third East.
Anderson R. R., book-keeper, 211 Fifth.
Anderson H. J., brickmaker, 1121 e Sixth South.
Anderson P., machinist, 169 n Second West.
Anderson Robert, blacksmith, 235 B.
Anderson F. C., real estate and loan agent, 167 C.
Anderson James, tailor, 281 Seventh.
Anderson D. P., carpenter, 155 Second.
Anderson David, carpenter, 155 Second.
Anderson W. K., painter, 141 n West Temple.
Anderson C., machinist, 339 s Third East.
Anderson H., car cleaner, 126 s Third West.
Anderson Henry, miner, 235 s Eighth East.
Anderson Miss Belle, oculist and aurist, 255 s Second East.
Anderson Scott, sign writer, office 74 s Main.
Anderson R. L., city bill poster, office 74 Main.
Anderson J. H., printer, 317 w Fifth South.
Anderson A., builder, 514 w Third North.
Anderson S. W., cabinet maker, 260 w Sixth South.
Anderson James, Scott & Anderson, 153 w Fifth South.
Anderson Mrs. B. C., widow, 246 s Seventh East.
Anderson H. L., clerk D. & R. G. Railway, 264 w Third South.
Anderson Hugh, insurance agent, 137 n East Temple.
Anderson Andrew, mason, 337 e Eighth South.
Anderson William, gardener, 305 w Fifth South.
Anderson C. E., laborer, 224 w Fourth North.
Anderson Catherine, widow, 218 w Third North.
Anderson James, molder, 342 s Third West.
Anderson William N., molder, 435 s Third West.
Anderson James C., stone cutter 675 s Second East.
Anderson Charles, miner, 5472 w Third South.
Anderson S., tailor, 59 Commercial.
Anderson A. P., groceries, store and residence, 1 10 e Second South. Anderson Charles, painter, Hyde Building, First East.
Anderson & Pomeroy, real estate and loan agents, 152 Main.
Go to J. C. Bowring & Co. for Choice Creamery Butter.
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UTAH GAZETTEER.
Superior Laundering; Dispatch and Great Care, 142 Main St.
Anderson Charles, porter, Clift House.
Andre A., professor of languages and music teacher, 122 e Second South.
Anderson Hugh, insurance agency, office 133 Main.
Andrew John W., blacksmith, 267 w Third South.
Andrew Bros., blacksmith shop, 40 w Fourth South.
Andrew S. W., blacksmith, 809 s First East. Andrew Isaac, laborer, 32 w Fourth South.
Andrew William, blacksmith, 30 w Fourth South.
Andrews Edward, horse trainer, 10 w Fourth South.
Andrews & Hall, locksmiths, 67 e First South.
Angell C. E., lumberman, 68 e Sixth South.
Angell J. O., frame maker, cor. Fifth and G.
Angell A., 29 s Fourth East. Angell T. O. Jr., architect, 604 s First East.
Angell T. J., bookkeeper, 636 s First East.
Angell Mrs. Mary Ann, 8 e Seventh South.
Angel Lucinda, widow, 425 n Third West.
Angel Solomon, laborer, 425 n Third West.
Angell Truman O., Sr., church architect, 68 e Sixth South.
Annett C. F., 62 w Sixth South.
Anson P. J .. 86 F Street.
Appleby Chas., miner, 575 s Second West.
Appleby Wm., carpenter, 630 w First North.
Appleford Mrs. S., widow, 738 e Fifth South.
ARBOGAST GEORGE, confectioner, 48 e First South.
Arbuckle James, butcher, 65 M Street.
Arbuckle Geo., salesman, 66 Canyon Road.
Arcade Restaurant, Flynn Bros., proprietors, 127 Main.
Archibald D., teamster, 823 Fourth Street.
Archer D. G., 603 e Sixth South.
Arctic Saloon, Martin & Co., proprietors, 68 e First South. Armitage Wm., artist, cor. Third North and First West.
Armstrong T. R., 227 H.
Armstrong Rev. C. M., pastor St. Paul's Chapel, 415 s Main.
Armstrong T. C., 167 s Fourth West.
Armstrong T. C., Jr., grain dealer, 478 w Second South.
Armstrong F., capitalist, 665 e First South.
Armstrong Robt. J., engineer, 723 e Fourth South.
Armstrong O., lumberman, 833 s Eighth East.
Armstrong W. H., miner, 625 w South Temple.
ARMSTRONG T. C., grain, flour, seeds, etc., 30 e First South.
Armstrong & Butterfield, real estate and insurance agents, 79 w First South.
Arnold Orson P., Sup't Salt Lake Street Railway Co., 152 s Third East.
Arnold H., merchant, 316 Wall.
Arnold H., Jr., confectioner, 330 Wall.
Arthur Josh., bartender, 627 s West Temple.
Arnold Geo., tanner, 221 w Third North.
Arnold H., Globe Bakery, 22 s Main.
Arnold Joseph, 218 E.
Arnold John, carpenter, 175 O.
Arwood J., 217 F.
Asbridge M. W., carpenter, 416 w Third North.
Poultry, Game and Oysters in Season, at J. C. Bowring & Co's.
435
UTAH GAZETTEER.
ZION'S CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE INSTITUTION
Organized Cctober 16th, 1868.
-MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ----
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Salt Lake City, Utah
BRANCH HOUSES AT
OGDEN, Weber County, UTAH. | PROVO, - Utah County, - UTAH. LOGAN, - Cache County, - UTAH. SODA SPRINGS, - - IDAHO.
Co-operative Stores and the General Public are invited to select their purchases from our choice and carefully bought stock of.
taule and Fancy procerics,
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
Crockery and Glassware, Tinware and Stamped Ware, Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Stores, Grates and Ranges, Tools and Implements, Stationery and Blank Books, School Books,
Clothing and Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Rubber Goods, Leather and Findings, Pure Drugs and Medicines, Wines and Liquors, Etc , Etc.
Home-made Boots and Shoes.
DUCK SUITS, OVERCOATS & OVERALLS A SPECIALTY
Carpets, House Furnishings and Paper Hangings.
Home-made LINSEY & FLANNEL SHEETING, Plain & Twilled FLANNELS, BLANKETS, And a Large Assortment of
Dress Flannels, Linseys, Tweeds, Jeans, Cloths and Woolen Yarns.
Sole Agents for the Celebrated PROVO MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S
YOOLE
GOODSE
H. S. ELDREDGE. Supt.
Orders by mail will receive prompt and careful attention.
55
436
UTAH GAZETTEER.
CONFECTIONERY
TUCKETT,
Manufacturing Confectioner,
Has the largest and most complete Candy Factory in the West, supplied with the most improved machinery, employs none but experienced work- men, uses none but the best material, manufactures the greatest variety of Candies, and is constantly adding to the list-which will soon include every kind now imported; gives employment to home labor-thus saving the Territory thousands of dollars annually, which formerly went to railroad companies, Eastern manufacturers and laborers, besides supplying the trade with Pure, Fresh, Wholesome Confectionery, competing in price with the imported article, which is known to be largely adulterated with Terra Alba, Starch, and other injurious substances.
In order to meet the demands of the Trade, he imports those Candies which cannot now be made here, and dealing exclusively in Confectionery, he carries a larger stock than any house in the City of
Stick Candies, Plain Candies, Fancy Candies, CHRISTMAS FRUITS, CHRISTMAS TOYS,
-
Pop Corn Balls, Pop Corn Bricks, Prize Boxes, Nuts, CRACKERS, JUMBLES, etc., etc.
His Excelsior Stick Candy Department is Unexcelled.
Wholesale Houses and Jobbers will do well to examine his stock and facili- ties for manufacture before ordering elsewhere.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
Factory-848 & 850 E First South Street,
TELEPHONE
NO. 95. | SALT LAKE CITY.
€
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UTAH GAZETTEER.
Troy Steam Laundry, 142 Main Street.
Ashman Jas., gardener, 354 s Ninth East.
Ashman Mrs. M. A., widow, 751 e Fifth South.
Ashton J. W., machinist, 113 s Sixth West.
Ashton Edward, painter, 127 s Sixth West. Ashton B. W., mason, 127 s Sixth West.
Ashworth Mrs. Eliza, general merchandise, 704 e Seventh South.
Ashworth Reuben, clerk, 704 e Seventh South.
Ashworth Thos., harness maker, 704 e Seventh South.
Ashton Edward, mason, 633 w First South.
Askew Geo., carpenter, 833 s Eighth East.
Aslen Mrs., widow, 417 s Ninth East.
Asmussen C. C., jeweler, 62 s Main.
Asper Wm., contractor and builder, 307 Centre.
Asper Wm., contractor and builder, 27 Locust.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Office, II w Second South.
Atkins E., clerk, 29 I.
Atkins Wm., laborer, 754 s Fourth East.
Atkins Elizabeth, widow, 112 w. North Temple.
Atkins J., second-hand store, 1412 e First South.
Atkins John, second-hand store, 267 Main.
Atkinson H. R. M., clerk at surveyor-general's office, res. McDonald's Row. Atlas Mining Co.'s Office, 146 s First East.
Attley H. W., printer, 753 w First South.
Attwell Mrs. M., 108 s.
Attwell Henry, carpenter, cor. B and Eleventh East.
Attwood Miner G., farmer, 527 e First South.
Attwood Millen D., teamster, 521 e First South.
Attwood Millen, bishop 13 wd, 105 e Second South.
Auer Chas., (Auer & Murphy,) Occidental Saloon, res. Deseret Bank Building.
Auerbach F. & Bro., dry goods, etc., 144-146 Main.
Auerbach Samuel, of Auerbach Bros., 52 e Third South.
Aubrey T., greengrocer, 73 e Second South.
Aubrey's Barber Shop, 2112 e Second South.
Aubrey T., lunch house, 62 e First South.
August H. Abele, clerk, 24 w Fourth West.
Austin Edw., banker, 135 s Fifth East.
Austin E. P., assayer, 70 Vine.
Avery Allen A., lineman Telephone Co., Third South, bet. Seventh and Eighth West.
Axtell Levi, city bill poster, 534 s Second East.
Aveson Robt., printer, 24 M.
Aveson Thos., laborer, 175 Fourth.
Ayland W. T., laborer, 931 Third.
Ayland W. T., jr., laborer, 931 Third.
B
Bach John H., clerk, 566 w First North. Bachman J. A., furnaceman, 876 w South Temple.
Bachman John G., furnaceman, 876 w South Temple.
Backman S. C., coppersmith, 154 Seventh West.
Backman A. S., clerk, 107 e Second South.
Bacon William, moulder, 157 w North Temple.
Choice Fruits in Season at J. C. Bowring & Co's.
4,38
UTAH GAZETTEER.
Shirts, Collars & Cuffs Laundered in the Celebrated Troy Style, at 142 Main St.
Badger R. S., clerk, 44 s Second West.
Badly Mrs. M., widow, 974 e Third South.
Baddley Charlotte, widow, 346 s Tenth East.
Baer Theo., laborer, 528 w South Temple.
Bagley Joseph, farmer, 971 e Third South.
Baker Edward, laborer, 1117 Second.
Bailey T. C., land attorney, 524 s East Temple.
Bailey John, merchant, 606 s First West.
Bailey Mrs. Alice, widow, 1034 e Second South.
Bailey J. A., land agent, 137 w Third South.
Bailey F. W., gardener, 429 s Tenth East.
Bailey George S., carpet weaver, First South, near West Temple.
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