USE BERRY BROTHERS
CELEBRATED HARD OIL FINISH!
K
o
M
USL-: BERRY BROTHERS
WE D
OF
\
ERS,
A L CITIES:
•E AND
DF
3S
New Styles always arriving, and our Prices are the Lowest-
HATS! HATS! HATS! HATS?
An Immense Line to Select From.
ill Ms &
The largest and oldest dealers in the Territory in
Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Dry Good
GROCERIES!
Utah Directory — Advertisements. \\\
SALT LAKE CITY, - UTA.H.
LOCATED AT THE BUSINESS CENTRE OF THE CITY
ELEVATOR
AND ALL OTHER MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
F1KST CLASS HOTEL IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
Largest Billiard Hall in the City in connection with the House.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
ZEECo'u.se.)
LOCATED ONE BLOCK FROM MAIN STREET, ON WAY TO R. R. DEPOT,
CITY, - U'TABL
[ft TWO STORY BUILDING; CONTAINS OVER FIFTY
ROOMS ON GROUND FLOOR; HAS BEAUTIFUL
SHADE TREES IN FRONT AND LARGE YARD
IN REAR; MAKING THE CONTINENTAL
A PLEASANT JU1D DESIRABLE HOME FOR FAMILIES.
Run by the same management as the Walker House.
ORDER OF ARRANGEMENT.
Beginning with an article on Utah Territory, this work giv<
an account of Salt Lake County, as the most important in tf
Territory, then of its county seat, Salt Lake City, as the rno
important in the county; the remainder of the towns of th;
county being given according to their alphabetical arrangemer
These are followed by an account of Utah County, as the ne:
most important, then of its county seat, Provo, the remainder
the towns of that county being given according to their alph
betical arrangement. This system holds also through Weber ai
Davis counties, these being the four of which we have given
private as well as business directory. The business directo'
alone, then continues with Beaver county, on page 323, and ri
through the remainder of the Territory, each county being giv
in its alphabetical order and each town being alphabetically
ranged in its county, — except the county seats, which alw;
begin the county list.
INDEX TO ADVERTISERS.
Anderson Geo E & Co
170 and 808
Grant Wm 222 Ontario S M Co 100
Grant H J 179'PpnrHntnn A M.- If.-i
Ash John & Sons 34(
Auerbach F & Bro 158
Barratt Bros, bottom
lines alternate pages
Beard W T 166
(see also x and xi)
Grill Ph & Bros 1/5
Guthrie& Addoms 386
Halpin JJ 387
Pennsylvania Fire In-
Price W L 161
Hammond J T 347
Provo Mfg Co 2l»>
Provo Co-op Institu-
tion^ 210
Beard«ley M H 263
Harris' Club Hous* 177
±iarri«on P 387
Berry Bros, front cover
Birch J 387
Hatch i T 202
Quir.n, Larsen & Co... 371
Read Waiter' P 3of>
Bishop & Crismon 14H
Boukufcky ^*i •• 175
Helfrich E C & Co .... 336
HeusserJake& Bros.. 164
Hibbard, Spencer &
Co . . 260
Reading John 180
Bowers W H H & Co, 159
Boyle & Co 288
Rocky Mom tain Cough
Syrup 57
Bro*n J H & Son 344
Buckle & Son 389
'ill E 188
Tlogers Dr A D 2t'i>
Holmes, Booth &Hay-
dens 42
-Rogers* & Rickards o87
Salt Lake Herald 178
Buell Manufac'ng Co, 20
Bybea K L 369
Hooper W J 153
Salt Lake Tribune 182
San Francisco Chron-
icle, back cover
Cardon Tho-s B 344
Hopwood Wm 172
Horn Silver Mining
Co ' 3^8
Carter Bros..! 259
Charles Field Haviland
& Co 46
orton Mi« E 217
Schweitzer <fe beer 250
Scctt G M & Co 16->
I'hicaaoandN W R W 302
Chicago K I & P R R 47
City Drug Store, Provo '217
Clif House 290
Hui-h W H 238
Huyck J H & Co 147
James David 179
Jeremy & Co 21
Scottish Commercial
ScovilleH B 2i)iJ
Cole H "W, agent 178
•Jcssen Adolph 177
iscrace Edward 151
Cooper F A 197
Johnson I M 2^0
"^ebree Howard 179
Culmer G F 168 & 332
Johnson Carl C 347
Shelley & Thornton 222
Siegel Bro* ... 17)
Curtis Bro= 346
Jones Wm K °52
Cutler John C 152
Jo«lin & Park 58
Silver W J \fc
Davis Dr Ray 290
Kahn Bros 164
ttmith W O Jr.
Da 7 & Co ... 152 & 330
K»eney& Zeigler 288
Kelly Bros, back cover
is imball& Lawrence... 16f>
Kirk ham R 246
Miell John Wm l'<\'
Southwick Edwmd "J '•'•
Spanish Fork Co-op-
erative Institution .., liiil
Startm Thomas 219
Deseret Mews Office 192
Dfseret National Bank 150
Dinwoodey Henry 163
Dinwoodey James 175
Driver Wm& Son 298
Dunne Daniel . ... 156
Kirk's Standa d Soaps 40
Lnnge C 166
Stevenson John C 2^
Stewhrt Bros <fc Co xn
Taylor G .. ... 216
Lehi Union Exchange 23'
Lehi Co-op Ii't 2^0
Dun ford Geo. bottom
lines alternate pages
I'uryea William. 38
Levy S*>m 171
Teas-dale F 356
Little& Roundy 16U
Territorial Enquirer... 209
Logan U O Foundry,
machine and wagon
mfg Co 346
Dwyer Jumps, back cover
Edmunds Dr J M 157
Empire Min'g & Mill-
ing O 167
Traveller C... 350
Tuckfii-ld J W & Son.. a<»
Utuh Central II R :-;<>
Utah Southern KK 244
[Jttth Forwarding Co... 164
(itah Window Glu.-s
London Bankot Utah
(limited) 154
Lowe G A 178
Ephrsim U O M 1 371
Krb G S iii
juridburg& Garff 342
Mficondray & Co 37
Manti C M 1 M70J
Evening Dispatch 292
Frtirbank N K & Co... :J3
FenncmoreJA Co #29
Ferry D M & Co 197
Fox E W & Co 369
Venard G 1A7
klacon & Sell* .. . 170
Venabl.'s Red Tag
Tobacco 4^
McCornick & Co 58
McMastersW A . 165'
Walker Jiios & Co 14*
'Walker Bros i
Mniklejohn D 246!
Friedman S J ;<87|
.VIeriitt HC& (Jo 334|
Monheirn H 149!
Walliu & Picknid, tt>p
lines
Wnidleigh H C' . ':8ls
Frisco Hanking 10 329
Kroiseth B A M 36
Moore, Allen & Co 1501
Morris Robert 177
Morris W C 169;
Gardine- Robe't 152
Gem City Tobacco
Works 37
Warner Student Lamp bU(
Watcon Bros 15<
Morri^ & Evans 174!
Mount Pleasant Z C
M I 374i
West Jordan C M 1 19<
Gibbon & FCC!HC 29";
Goldsbrough H.... ?f>6
White Barnard 28<
Goldthait J W .... 202!
North American Insur-
ance Co xi:
Whittemore B F 17'
Gould Abram, agent... 160
Graftnberg Co ix
Whiitier, Fuller & Co 18;
Will in me V. IT yiM
Ddell & Wright °87 '
Graham J C & Co 145
and 176
r)gden Junction 300|Woodhouse C C 32.'
J.-terrnan James..., . 202 Y-une: & Marks... . 38!
PREFACE.
The compiler places this volume before the public without
apology. Its extensive nature, and the limited time in which
such a book must be completed, should atone for any errors or
omissions which may be found in it. Every effort has Ixvn
made to have it complete and reliable. It is the largest work of
the kind that has yet been published for the people of Utah;
and although it is the first Directory that has ever beea printed
in Salt Lake City, it has been brought out within the time ap-
pointed. The publishers gratefully acknowledge the valuable
assistance they have received from private and official sources in
furnishing the requisite information, and also thank their nu-
merous patrons for the support which has enabled them to ex-
tend this volume to its present size.
'
, KTAH DIRECTORY
o Whrw £ &/dcAa/rd*?
HE NAME AND OCCUPATION OF EVERY RESIDENT
THE TOWNS AND CITIES OF
EBER m DAVIS COUNTIES
, Professional Men and Officials
gether with
NFORMATION,
, HISTOpY, POPULATION, AREA, VALUA-
RESQURC£S, FACT^jFIGURES, ETC., ETC,
O
EDITED BY H>Lr>A. CULMER.
CULMER & fp., PUBLISHERS,
BY
PRINTERS,
the year 1879, by H. L. A. CUI.MBK in the Office of the
ibrarian oQCongress at VVashington, D. C.
CON T E N TS.
a
. 325 Hyde Park 348IProvidpncp 340
Agricultural -taiistics
Alma
. 15 Hyrutn 34
Si rrovo City, sketch of... 206
5;Proro gtm'ral directory 208
1 Provo I'lis. directory... 217
)! Rail roads... 9A
298 Invernry . .. v 37
Alta v.
American Fork R R..
•Anieruttii Fork
. 183 Iron County .... 35
27|Jacob City . 38
. 219 Jordan (We«t) 194'Rainfoil 1874-9 14
Analyses of Salt La t
5. 21 Juab County 354 Ranch 360
.. 17iK.amas. 377 Rich County 36s)
lU'aver i'ounty
. 323 Kanab 360 Richmond . .. 34M
Heaver City .
. 324Kanarra. . 360 Richtield 375
. 2°6 Kane County. 358 Rockville 360
. 185 Kanosh 362'Rush Lake 381
.''intrham Canyon C.
RR ;....
Kaysville 319Salina 37ft/
. 28 Kelton 33'
'Salt Lake County 4^
>|Salt Lake City, sketch
II nf.... <V -.i-
313lKingston 36(
I'.ox Elder <'ounty
Hrigham City
Hullion Product
331 Laketown 36(
. 333 Lehi 228iSa!t Lake eity jreneial
. 36 Levan 3571 director* 59 t.n 14A
('ache County
Call's Fort
389 Lewbtoiy 34*
. 333! Logan >". ... 340 to 341/
\ Salt Lake Citv business
directory 149 to 179
>> Sandv .. .. HR.
S53lMinti 36£
Centre
379 Mantui ^T.... . ... 337 Sanpete ('ounty 366
Mis Marysvale 365 Santaquin 243
383 Meadow ggglSnlnin .. .. 3.K-*
Chester
. 370|MeadowvilIe 366
. 356 Mendon . 348
Sevier County £75
Silver 358
347 Midway. 38&
Silvpr Rppf 38t;
Coalville
377 Millard County 861 Smithfield 35o
333 Mill f -reek 198'Snowville 338
Cotton wood (south)....
Cove Creek
188 Millville 349iSocietiesm Utah 43
802 Minerals, list < f. 35 Spanish Fork 246
310 Minersville 340 Spring City 374
Descret
362 Mining Districts 41 Spring Lake Villa 253
337 Mona 358 Springyiile ... 253
357 Monroe 37h St. GHOPO-H 384
' >rap*r
190 Morgan County 363
St. John 381
Duncan's R-t.rnat
K'lueati.MiHl
Kly Mill
359 Morgan City.... 364
Stockton 381
30 Moroni 372
357 Mount P'easant 373
Summit County 376
Terrace ~. 339
Kphrnim
37Q Nephi 355
379 New Harmony 36l
357 N"ewton . 349
Tooelfc County 378
Tooele Citv 379
Fureka
Uintah " 309
371 North Ogden... ... 305
Union Fort 202
Karmington
311 Oak City 363
Utah sketch of 13
S6) Ogden, sketch of 264
U ah Count3r 204
Toqutirville
Fort Cameron
359 Ogden gen'ral directory
325 266 to 286
Utah Central R H 25
Utah &;Northern Rail-
wa / 27
Fort Douglas
193 Ogden business direc-
372 tory 289 to 298
Fountain Green
Utah & Pleasant Val-
ley Railway 29
372 Ophir 3HO
326 Panguitcii 353
Utah Southern R R 25
Utah Western R'way.. 29
Vernon 382
365 Paradi«e 349
(Jlenda'e
359 Paragoonah . 354
Glenwood
375 (Park City ... 377
Virgen City 361
Go*hen
226J Parley's Park 378
34'ParowAn . 352
Wale« 375
Governmental
Wallsburgh 383
Grafton ...
359 Payson 233
Wan^hip 378
Grantsville . ..
380 Pii.e Valley 385
337 Piute County 364
Wasntch 203
Wasatch County 382
Wniatch and Jordan
Valley R R 28
372 Pleasant Grove. 239
299 Plymouth 338
lleber
382 Portage 338
Washington County... 384
Weber County 261
385| Post Offices in Utah... 39
353 Preface viii
Hillftdalft
Wellsviile 351
337, Promontory 338
Willard 339
Horn Silver Mine
IJuntsville...
326 Property value 1868-78 35
301 i
Woodruft' 366
Utah Directory — Gracfenbcrg Advertisement. ix
The unquestionable superiority of the GRAEFENBERG
FAMILY MEDICINES over all others has not only been
proved by published testimonials from all parts of the country,
but their continued success while so many others fail is sub-
stantial evidence that they merit the increased confidence of
the public.
The series contain eleven valuable Medicines; they do not
contain any mineral drug, but are compounded from purely
vegetable substances.
Graefenberg Vegetable Pills, the mild-
est and best Pill in the world - 25 cents per box.
G raefeiiberg Marshall' s Uterine Cath-
olicoii, an infallible remedy for all Fe-
male Complaints - $1.50 per bottle.
Graefenberg Health Bitters, the most
pleasant and delightful tonic ever pre-
pared 25 61. per package.
Graefenberg Eye Lotion, acts like a
charm for all diseases of the Eye - 25 6ls. per bottle.
Graefenberg Dysentery Syrup, a cer-
tain remedy for all diseases of the Bowels, 50 c~ts. per bottle.
Graefenberg Children's Panacea, for
diseases incident to childhood 50 els. per bottle.
Graefenberg Green Mountain Oint-
ment excels all other Salves in its cura-
tive power - 25 cents per box.
Graefenberg Sarsaparilla, a pure ex-
tract; the best in use - $1.00 per bottle.
Graefenberg Pile Remedy never fails
to completely cure the worst forms of
Piles ana Fistula - $1.00 per bottle.
Graefenberg Consumptive's Balm af-
fords great relief in all pulmonary com-
plaints • $3.00 per bottle,
(small size) - $1.50 per bottle.
Graefenberg Fever and Ague Rem-
edy, a simple but powerful Medicine - .50 cents per box.
Graefenberg Manual of Health, a com-
plete Family Medical Book - 25 cents.
All of the above truly valuable medicines are sold by Drug-
gists throughout the country, and by
IE3. O. ZBosr 1.210.
x Utah Directory — ScottisJi Commercial Insurance Co.
INSURANCE COMPANY.
HEAD OFFICE, GLASGOW, SCOTLAND
*\j \j\j *
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL AND
let
IXA.'VIID IB.
FOR PACIFIC COAST STATES AND TERRITORIES,
Saiisoiiie Street,
SAN FRANCISCO,
H. J. GRANT,
GENERAL AGENT FOR UTAH TERRITORY,
SALT LAKE CITY.
CALL ON HIM BEFORE INSURING ELSEWHERE.
Utah Directory — Insurance Companies. xi
Incorporated 1794:.
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
NORTH AMERICA,
OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
85 Years Successful Business Experience!
The Prompt Payment of over Forty-Six Million Dollars
Losses.
A Reputation for Honorable Dealing Unsurpassed !
And Cash Assets exceeding Six and a Half Million
Dollars !
The Largest Net Surplus of any Similar Institution in
America!
The Oldest Fire and Marine Insurance Company in the World.
H. J. GRANT, Agent, SALT LAKE CITY UTAH.
OF THE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
A. ID.
CasI Assets, January 1st, 1819, - - $1835,238.04
Hut Surplus over all Liabilities, o^-SiU. $670,212,88
THE "OLD PENNSYLVANIA FIRE" is one of the
very staunchest and best of Fire Insurance Companies doing
an Agency business; always ready to meet every obligation
in the right spirit; an honorable record of over FIFTY-FOUR
YEARS.
H. J. GRANT, Agent, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
xii Utah Directory — Stewart's Celebrated Brushes.
ASK -ti=3+«3=fi*. FOR
CELEBRATED BRUSHES.
Every Brush, warrant-
ed to give entire satis-
•
faction? and to work well
until worn out.
Your orders solicited, which
will have prompt attention.
Very respectfully,
STEWART BROS. & CO.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
Best Team Harness made by Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — Utah Territory. I
UTAH TERRITORY.
The Territory of Utah is situated between 37^° and 42/° North
latitude and 109° and ii4°5^ West Greenwich longitude, being
about 345 miles in length by 270 in width. On the North East
corner, Wyoming cuts into the otherwise square outlines of the
Territory taking therefrom a district of 7,400 square miles. This
leaves to Utah an area of 85,730 square miles or 54,881,200 acres.
Of this area, many thousands of square miles are rendered ut-
terly sterile and useless by reason of vast tracts of desert and vol-
canic lands and precipitous mountains. At the close of 1878,
there had been surveyed of public lands, agricultural, timber, coal
and other mineral, nearly 8,500,000 acres.
The Territory is divided mainly by the Wasatch Mountains
which, however, are not unbroken by other ranges. The heights
of these ranges culminate, the Uintah at Gilbert's Peak which has
an altitude of 13,687 feet, and the Wasatch at Mount Nebo, 11,-
992 feet and Mount Baldy, 1 1,730 feet, above £he sea level. To
the East of the Wasatch, the waters flow, directly or indirectly,
into Green River, thence to the Colorado and the Pacific Ocean;
but on the West is the Great Basin, the waters of which have no
outlet to the sea. In the Southern part of this basin, the rivers,
on reaching their lowest levels, form pools of no great extent
and sink into the earth amid the deserts. But at a higher lati-
tude, the streams flow into the large fresh water body known as
Utah Lake and thence to the Great Salt Lake, or else flow by
circuitous courses to the latter lake itself.
The contour of the Territory is extremely varied, embracing
mountain ranges of Alpine grandeur; beautiful and productive
valleys; great lonesome deserts, parched and fruitless as the Sa-
hara; and wonderful chasms cut thousands of feet in depth by
little streams that thread through vast table lands. Such varied
outlines create a strange but magnificent field for the wondering
artist; and more than one landscape painter of note has found
them worthy of his pencil.
The Leading Boot, Shoe & Hat House, Geo. Dun ford
Handsome Double Buggy Harness, Wallin & Pickard, S. L. City
Utah Directory — Utah Territory.
The settled portion of Utah is mainly found in the chain of
fruitful valleys that mark the Western slope of the Wasatch and
Uintah Mountains; but these links of* arable land can by no
means be considered the only habitable portions of the Territory.
One of the most fruitful districts in the mountains is to be found
in the Wasatch County Indian Reservation, while spacious tracts
of farming country exist in the South Eastern part of the Terri-
ritory. The Eastward flanks of these ranges are, however, nota-
ble for their immense timber lands. These tracts consist of a
belt of pine, cedar and aspen, averaging about 45 miles in width
and extending with no particular interruption from one extrem-
ity of Utah to the other. The belt culminates in density and ex-
tent at the points where the Wasatch Range passes through Se-
vier, Piute and Iron Counties in the South and Morgan, Cache
and Rich Counties in the North. An immense tract of timber
land covers, also, the Uintah Range in Wasatch and Summit
Counties : and in the comparatively unknown South Eastern por-
tion of the Territory, extending over a vast area; is a magnificent
range of pine and cedar in its virgin state, untouched.
The climate of Wtah is naturally dry; but there has been a per-
ceptible increase between the rainfall of the last ten years and
that of earlier periods. It is generally supposed that the in-
crease continues, but the following meteorogical data scarcely
bear out that theory:
INCHES OF RAINFALL 18/4-9 COMPARED.
MONTH
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
January
1.04
3.05
1.23
.87
1 07
1 87
.99
.79
1.52
.38
3 49
71
March
2.59
2.81
4.00
2.93
2 54
67
.90
1.50
2.09
2.14
2 (53
3 26
May
2.84
2.91
4.30
3.49
2 50
•Tun^ . .
.74
.90
.09
.80
35
July
2.42
1.01
.83
.02
1 08
August
1.63
.25
.92
.28
81
September
October
.20
1.74
1.22
1.36
.42
3.27
.90
2.41
3.15
1 39
November
December
2.16
.73
5.81
2.03
.81
1.80
1.02
1.11
.63
.11
Totals,
17.98
23 64
21.28
16 35
19.75
Barratt Bros, FDENITURE, Salt Lake City— Send for Price List
Rubber & Gold Plated Carriage Harness at Wallin & Pickard's
Utah Directory — Utah Territory.
It is in the agricultural, mineral and timber lands that Utah
finds her natural resources, entirely.
The Bureau of Statistics that was once active in collating in-
formation concerning some of the products of Utah has now, we
are sorry to say, ceased to exist; and it is only possible to judge
of the extent and value of these products from the report pub-
lished by the Legislature in 1876, which contained figures for
1875 and represented the latest work of that Bureau. From this
.source, the following is collated as the productions of the entire
Territory:
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.
ARTICLE.
ACRES.
BUSHELS,
YIELD PER
ACRE.
VALUE,
County Raising
Greatest Quantity.
Wheat
72,020
13,847
19,706
447
16,452
11
1,701
127
10,306
1,433
125
200
1,432
81,788
3,587
113
5
3,935
128
2,687
259
305
62
544
6*1
1,408,257
359,527
581,849
8,987
317,253
243
30,801
3,176
1,306,957
287,712
49,501 lb*.
713 tons.
103,164 gals
112,529 tons.
13,189 tons.
31,075 Ibs.
1,250 Ibs.
358,227
10,560
330,535
43,585
44,160
4,661
3,409. 200 Ibs.
51,851
20 bush.
25 "
30 "
20 "
20 "
22 "
18 "
25 «'
130 "
125 "
396 Ibs.
3% tons.
72 gals.
1% tons.
3% tons.
275 Ibs.
250 Ibs.
90 bush.
75 »
120
165
145
75
6,260 '
76
$1,418,783
288,973
466 629
8,987
317,253
255
30,851
f2,230
531,600
139,606
12,697
17 610
103,164
905,746
138 658
Sanpete
Utah
Sanpete
Box Elder
Utah
Box Elder
Salt Lake
Utah
Salt Lake
Salt Lake
Weber
Weber
Utah
Utah
Salt Lake
Washington
Box Elder
Utah
Utah
Salt Lake
Utah
Utah
Salt Lake
Washington
Utah
Barley
Oats
live
j:y
(Jorn
Buckwheat. . .
Peas
Beans
Potatoes
Other Hoots . .
Seeds
Broom Corn . .
Sugar Cane. . .
Meadow
Lucerne
Cotton
Flax
125
474,875
15,090
252,885
50,487
41,234
13,805
177.240
140,261
Apples
Pears
Peaches
Plums .
Apricots
Cherries
Grapes
Shrubbery. . .
Since the above facts were compiled, the nature and propor-
tions of Utah's products have considerably changed. Wheat and
potatoes continue to be the great staples raised and their annual
production is rapidly increasing. Wheat, flour and potatoes arc-
being exported in large quantities, the latter commodity having
an excellent and deserved reputation that has caused its exporta-
Geo. Dunford, Boots, Shoes & Hats, Salt Lake City.
California Lasso Saddles— Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City-
1 6 UtaJi Directory — Utah Territory.
tion even to England. The light sandy loam of Salt Lake and
< )ther valleys is eminently fitted for its growth and the Utah po-
tato, if properly cultivated, is destined to constitute the most
prominent agricultural export of the Territory.
The cut of hay is also rapidly increasing and, during the last
three years, lucerne has been planted and raised in enormous
quantities. The fruit crop has not increased to an equal degree.
Apple trees have been affected by worms and the peaches have
suffered by what may be termed a deterioration of species caused
by lack of proper attention. The fact remains, notwithstanding,
that the peaches of Utah are still the finest in America and, when
dried, form a staple article of export. In the Southern portion
of the Territory, grape-vines grow with remarkable productivity
and the varieties that are raised are annually improving in qual-
ity. Wine making has been carried on for years and it is only
necessary to secure cheaper transportation to make this industry
one of the material sources of Utah's prosperity. In Southern
Utah, also, the growth of cotton is rapidly increasing and such
semi-tropical fruits as figs, bananas and oranges are being raised.
Among the principal resources of Utah are the vast ranges for
stock that are to be found within its borders. In the valleys, on
the foot hills, in the canyons, on the divides, table lands and
plains, the pasturage and feeding grounds for stock are excel-
lent and almost without limit. /In the mountains, the snow is
scarcely off the ground before the bunch grass makes its appear-
ance everywhere. It grows between clefts in the rocks, among
the brush, shale and pebbles, and seems to find sustenance from
the most meagre soil. On high and rolling lands, however, it
seems to flourish best; and in such parts, the hills of Utah and
the islands of Salt Lake are covered with countless herds and
flocks the year round. A finer and more delicate grass grows
amid the sage and rabbit brush of the plains and it is on this that
the numerous flocks of sheep fatten and prosper. The rais-
ing of sheep and wool counts largely among the successful en-
terprises of Utah and about a million and a quarter pounds are
annually exported while a large quantity in addition is consumed
by the woolen mills of the Territory.
Furniture, Staple and Fancy, S, U, & K, D, Barratt Bros, S, L, City
Nobby Riding Saddles and Bridles, Wallin & Piekard,S. L. City
Utah Directory — Utali Territory.
In 1876, the Bureau of Statistics returned the following esti-
mate of animals for the preceding year:
ANIMAL STATISTICS.
NO. HEAD.
VALUE.
County Having
Grea'est Number.
Stallions . .
108
$ 71,990
Salt Lake
Mares . .
1,349
155,576
Cache
Mules . ...
4,727
429,868
Utah
All others, not horned
39,022
1 606,928
Utah
Thoroughbred horned stock
Graded " " ....
All other " "
Thoroughbred sheep
All other sheep . . ....
510
3.511
103,447
15,620
287,608
48,122
103,447
2,630,565
143,745
985,638
Kich
Utah
Sanpete
Tooele
Salt Lake
Goats
1,578
5,633
Washington
Graded swine. ....
1,397
28,048
Cache
Common ......
25 143
288,917
Utah
But the degree to which these herds have increased in num-
ber and quality in the last few years is one of the most convinc-
ing proofs of the growing importance of this Territory. Although
horned cattle and sheep are being annually exported in great
numbers, both alive and dressed, the proportion of increase is
largely in excess of exports and the wealth of Utah is rapidly in-
creasing by this means.
In order to secure from Utah lands a successful crop, about
two-thirds of the districts under cultivation must be irrigated
from one to four times during the summer. Although this oper-
ation entails much labor and expense, it places the elements un-
der control of the farmer and the necessity gives him this ad-
vantage over the producer in other countries: that he need not
be afraid of either excessive moisture or blighting drought.
In ordinary years the water supply in the agricultural districts
is fully equal to the requirements of farming lands within its
reach. Every canyon or mountain pass sends down its welcome
watery tribute from the accumulated snows of winter and the
increasing rainfall to which we have previously referred has ren-
dered this supply, in the last decade, more abundant. These
waters are conveyed, not without great expense, along the benches
that overlook the farming lands and thus they are distributed,
Wholesale and Retail Boots, Shoes and Hats, Geo. Dunford.
2
Saddlery &Sadd[epy-Hardware,Jobbed fay Waflin &. Pfckard, S.L.Cfty
1 8 Utah Directory — Utah Territory.
sometimes for many miles, to the most remote farms. In times of
plenty, there is no difficulty about the apportionment of these
waters, but when the snowfall has been light and the streams are
correspondingly so, the regulation of these ditches becomes a
matter subject to local law and is in some degree, a reason for
the extensive, corporate limits that have been the subject of re-
mark in Utah.
While the geological features of Utah are mainly interesting
on account of the wealth which the mountains are daily render-
ing, the formation of the Territory is one of wonder and interest.
Referring again to the great dividing range of Utah, the Wa-
satch, we find that the Eastern flanks are formed of broad pla-
teaus or terraces of shale and sandstone of the cretaceous and
tertiary ages in which are found nearly all of the coal and lig-
nite beds of Utah. These deposits are of great age and are es-
timated to have been formed by fresh water at a period much
earlier than the upheaval of the Wasatch range, which occasion
must have also been contemporary with the upheaval of the
Rocky Mountains of which it forms a part. It is estimated, on
good authority, that the formation of the Great Basin itself is due
to a somewhat sudden but profound sinking that must have taken
place years ago, prior to which the Wasatch and Oquirrh ranges
and the valleys between, were of such an elevation as would ac-
count for the many evidences of glacial action which are every-
where apparent among the higher valleys and clifts. The Wes-
tern slopes of the Wasatch are very abrupt and precipitous, in-
dicating still another sinking subordinate to, and of later date
than that which formed the Great Basin itself. By this displace-
ment, are revealed the crystaline rocks of the silurian, devonian
and carboniferous periods, while the later and aqueous formations
entirely disappear. These ancient paleozoic strata continue to
the Westward and it is from such primordial rocks that the
Oquirrh, Cedar and other desert ranges, far beyond the Western
boundary of the territory, are formed. Through these strata are
obtruded every form of the eruptive series, from the purest and
most characteristic granites, through the porphyries, traychites,
Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Stands & Tables, Etc.,Barratt Bros.
Ladies Saddles iu great variety, Wallin& Pickard, Salt Lake City
Utah Directory — Utah Territory. 19
basalts, etc., to lava itself. It is at points where these dykes force
themselves through the country rock that precious metals are
found; and it follows, therefore, that there is no more hope of
finding the metals on the Eastern slopes of the Wasatch, except
where these dykes appear, than there is of finding bituminous
deposits on the Western. In this general outline, however, it
must be remembered that the stratification of the mountains in
Utah is distorted and capricious in the extreme; and as a result,
general statements are liable to isolated exceptions of a very
peculiar character.
In the Southern portion of the territory, the Wasatch range is
almost lost in a wonderful sandstone country. An enormous
plateau, thousands of square miles in extent, sweeps the face of
that region, cut deep by the Colorado and other rivers tributary
to it. Where these water courses mark their way, it is amid
giant crags of flaming red sandstone not infrequently capped by
white freestone, whose fluted columns render the scene most re-
markable and picturesque.
In referring to the contour of the territory, interest centres in
the Great Salt Lake which is one of the strange features of a
strange region. This body of water at its greatest length and
breadth is 75 by 50 miles, but its outlines are extremely irregular
and no idea can be formed from the above figures as to its ex-
tent. A careful estimate, however, places its water surface at
2,400 square miles. It is 4,218 feet above the level of the sea.
Its Southern and Eastern shores are dotted at short distances by
pleasant towns that rest at the base of the mountains, and are
thus rendered picturesque; but to the North and West of the
lake, the shores are flat and have been overflowed at no very re-
mote date. They are literally saline deserts where no plant can
find subsistence, and such is true of all points where the lake has
washed. "No vegetation can survive where its spray is dashed,
save a miserable little salt wort and a melancholy species of
artemisia, whose straggling and thorny limbs appear black and
burnt on the scorching sands. Where it is most shallow, the
water is alive with myriads of little vermin which the Boston
Look for Name, GEO. DUNFORD, Salt Lake City.
WiLLIN'S PATENT STIRRUP, best for BROXCHO RIDERS.
20 Utah Directory — Utah Territory.
Society of Natural History has pronounced to be the artcmitr
salina. Bathing in the Salt Lake is a most novel and pleasing;
experience. It is impossible to sink, the water is so dense and
buoyant. The constant tendency, however, is for the head to go
under while the feet remain on the surface. But with very little
practice, men, women and children grow accustomed to its pecu-
liarities, and during the warm summer months resort to it in
great numbers daily, finding in its waters a great source of ex-
hilaration and refreshment." From a recently published table we
reprint the following comparative analyses which may be con-
sidered correct:
{Continued on Page 21.)
SAINT JOSEPH, MISSOURI, and
BLUE RAPIDS, KANSAS.
This Company has the most complete Mills in the West.
Being furnished with the latest improved machinery, they are
enabled to turn out goods which for quality, finish and dura-
bility are unsurpassed by any Mills in America,
Their product consists of
Miners, Travelers, Indian and Bed Blankets,
Carriage and Indian Robes,
Medium and Fine Cassimere,
Medium and Fine Flannels,
Plain and Fancy Yarn Socks,
Plain and Fancy Wool Yarns,
Tweeds, Jeans, &c., &c.
They make a specialty of BLANKETS and FLANNELS
adapted to the Western trade, which can be seen in the stocks
of the leading merchants in Salt Lake City, among whom are
MESSRS. WM. JENNINGS & SONS, WALKER BROS,,
F. AUERBACH & BRO., and Z. C. M. I.
Mattrasses, all kinds, Imported and made to order, Barratt Bros*.
Wallin & Pickard carry full lines Trotting and Racing Goods.
Utah Directory — Utah Territory.
2\
13
C
<rt
^ t:
o o
OH
H03 4-»
rl C
ta s g
^ p
K! a ^
<i ^ a
ta
G
H:
H 5
of
<u
I JJ^.S2««
rt .2 rt x u c
«»
oo o
10 O
OO -
O O
0 O
d d
0
g
O\ fO O 0 oo
N N N O O
M <N IN 01 Ov <
0 0 t-x 0 M
; a I ^488^
VO ON H O OO N
04 C4 N ON *- VO
i
«
|Q
wto
JL
rjl ^
H £
VI *
O
ft-j »M
F*H M
C2 ^
p b
PH 5
C5 CS
^ s
3 ^
H
I
w
1
3
a
OJ
Q
of
c .ti
a o
<g ^
4- <L>
88 y
FrJ 1-H . <U
I 111!
a "!^
w fel^ffi
^ IG? c
w <•
fe .3 PH
Orders Solicited, Bottom Prices, at Geo. Dunford's.
First Prizes awarded by Territorial Fair, 1818, Wallin & Pickanl
22 Utah Directory — UtaJi Territory.
The manufacture of salt from the water of the Great Salt Lake
is the simplest matter. Small bays are dammed at high water,
and in summer, when the lake has receded and evaporation taken
place, pure salt is found several inches thick and ready for grind-
ing. Salt for domestic and curing purposes is thus made for
Utah trade and about 6,000 tons are annually exported from the
Territory. Large quantities are also used in Utah for the chlor-
idizing of ores.
HISTORY.
The early history of Utah is fraught with romantic interest.
The people who first opened and settled the territory were ex-
clusively of the sect that still predominates, the Mormons. They
had been compelled to leave their homes in the States and, under
the leadership of the late Brigham Young, sought a home in the
West where they could live in peace and in accordance with
their religion. The most faithful of the entire community mi-
grated in a body ; but an advance party, consisting of the more
hardy and energetic, pioneered the way and opened a road for
the remainder. The following extract from a sketch in the New
York Graphical November 13, 1878, is concise and reliable:
"On the 2%d of July, 1847, two tired travelers, Orson Pratt and
Wilford Woodruff, coming from a wild defile in the Wasatch
mountains, first set eyes on the site of Salt Lake City. With the
one exception of Fremont's party, there is no record that any
white man had previously entered the region, or gazed on the
beautiful valley of the Great Salt Lake. The following "day, the
24th, which has been celebrated by the Mormons ever since as
Pioneer Day, these men, Pratt and Woodruff, were joined by
Brigham Young and his party of 146 men and three women,
who were leading across the wild and broken interior the
great body of Mormons who had been driven from Nauvoo.
Before the sun had set that day, a camp had been formed on tne
spot now occupied by the Mormon Temple, and, it having been
decided that the City of the Saints should be here situated, pre-
parations were at once made for its building. Broad streets were
marked out, fences built and primitive cabins erected for shelter.
Feathers &. Pillows assort8d,IVIirrors,Bracketsdt Pictures, Barratt Bros
Cash paid fop Hides, Wool and Furs, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — Utah Territory. 23
Crops, such as wheat and potatoes, were planted, and the six or
eight hundred fugitives soon arriving, the nucleus of the present
city was formed.
At this time the region was a portion of the Mexican territory
of Upper California, and it was not until 1848 that it was ac-
quired by the United States in the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
Two years later Utah was organized as a territory, with Brigham
Young as Governor. In 1849 the discovery of gold in California
drew across the continent a great many adventurers, who found
Salt Lake City an intermediate point of value for supplies, and
this circumstance contributed greatly towards its early prosperity.
This travel, however, almost ceased during later years, and the
city was left in entire seclusion to fight its own way and build up
its own destiny. Agriculture was then its total resource, and, on
account of the great distance from the East, the policy was to
make the city self-sustaining. During the long period until 1869
and 1870, all freight was brought by cattle trains more than a
thousand miles from the Missouri. The trip sometimes occupied
six months, and was a weary drag over vast and arid plains and
toilsome mountains. Meanwhile, how the people of Salt Lake
grew and flourished is a problem that is only solved by a
thoughtful reflection on the energy and perseverance of Western
settlers in early times.
A completion of the transcontinental railroads in 1869 at once
Brought Salt Lake City into easy communication with the out-
side world, and demonstrated that it occupied an important cen-
tral position for supplies to the surrounding territories which had
been organized during its existence. As a result, subordinate
railroads have been rapidly built, extending the means of trans-
portation in every direction."
The triumphant result of energy and perseverance amid priva-
tion and suffering in early times, is seen in the condition of Utah
as it is to-day. With resources requiring laborious development;
and with difficulties to combat that people abroad scarcely real-
ize, the inhabitants of Utah have converted a barren waste into a
field of plenty. Thousands of prosperous farms yield their an-
The place for Hats, Cap* & Gloves, Ceo. DuwfortJ.
Shoe LeatJier & Findings, W. L. Pickartf, S. L. City
24 UtaJi Directory — Utali Territory.
nual store of grain ; as many orchards bloom and bear their lus-
cious friuts ; the hills are alive with flocks and herds ; a busy hum
from mill and factory is heard throughout the land; miners delve
in the dusky earth and bring to light of day the mouldy ores
that have lain hidden since creation; the smoke of furnaces and
smelters indicate where the glittering metals are streaming into
view.
Utah is in a prosperous condition. Her people are well fed
and contented. No privation exists. Some branches of industry
are not so prosperous as they have been; others, by way of com-
pensation, are more so. And the country is growing. Lands
are being taken up and improved; new mines are being opened,
and the permanency of many of the old ones is being estab-
lished ; saw and grist mills are annually increasing in number
and capacity; new industries are being commenced; old railroads
are being lengthened and new ones proposed. All classes join in
developing the region and all share the result.
The merchants and business men of Utah are active and pro-
gressive. The field is large and the people not so self supporting
in their industries but that they require enormous imports of
every kind. Some of the mercantile houses do an extensive bus-
iness through this and surrounding territories and handle yearly
a quantity of goods that is surprising.
RAILROADS.
There are nine lines of railroads now operating in Utah, be-
ing the Union Pacific, Central Pacific, Utah Central, Utah South-
ern, Utah and Northern, Wasatch and Jordan Valley, Bingham
Canyon and Camp Floyd, Utah Western, and Utah and Pleasant
Valley. They aggregate a total length of over 580 miles and,
being ably conducted, contribute in no small degree towards the
prosperity of the citizens of Utah.
The CENTRAL PACIFIC meets the UNION PACIFIC at Ogden,thus
completing the great transcontinental span that unites the two
oceans.
The first line built at the expense of the residents of the ter-
We pack Furniture to insure Safety and avoid Weight, Barratt Bros.
Henry Arthur's Boot &. Shoe Uppers, W, L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — Utah Territory.
ritory was the UTAH CENTRAL RAILROAD which was begun and
completed in 1870, and runs along the lake shore from Ogden to
Salt Lake City, a distance of 37 miles. From the beginning it
has been a well paying road and its stock is held at good figures.
Following is a table for the year 1878 of the freight received and
forwarded to and from Salt Lake City, over this road:
FORWARDED.
POUNDS.
RECEIVED.
POUNDS,
Mdse.
3,318,482
Coal,
78,715,845
Bullion,
36,995,023
Coke, -
21,760,441
Ore,
9,399,730
Charcoal, -
6,330,000
Wool and Hides,
2,216,904
Lumber,
- 7,605,925
Salt,
3,408,176
Produce,
6,080,830
Dried Fruit, -
439,i8i
Ore,
3,240,645
Produce,
2,964,058
Wool and Hides,
37452
Machinery,
102,726
Live Stock,
210,000
Wagons, -
- 264,165
Mdse.,
31,027,192
Live Stock,
265,300
Wagons,
3,063,860
Lead,
2,430,370
Hay,
218,981
Tan Bark,
14,000
Machinery,
1,569,440
Lumber,
- 52,257
Building Material,
i, 479,65 3
Fireclay and Brick,
77,900
Railroad Material,
- 1,836,654
.Copper Matte,
- 876,000
Bark,
1 20,000
Dressed Meat,
82,032
Lime Rock, -
- 978,250
Copper Ore,
- 39,235
Salt, -
- 20,000
Circus Material,
640,000
Lime,
20,000
Sundries, -
4,512,951
Circus Material, -
- 640,000
Sundries,
1,824,350
Total, -
6.8,098,490
Total, - -
166,779,518
(The names of the officers of this road, together with the time
table, will be found in their advertisement.)
The next road built in Utah was the UTAH SOUTHERN RAIL-
ROAD, which is really a continuation of the Utah Central. It was
incorporated February 5, 1871, and that year was completed 12
miles to Sandy; the following year it reached Lehi and now runs
to York, 75 miles. This year it will be completed to its final
terminus, 30 miles further, at Chicken Creek. A new company
will then be organized to build what is to be called the Utah
Southern Extension, and which will run to Frisco, a total dis-
Geo. Dunford, the popular Boot Filter and Hatter.
3
Shoemakers' Tools of all kinds, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
26
Utah Directory — Utah Territory.
tance from Salt Lake City of 225 miles. The Utah Southern
has had a very successful career and the certainty of its exten-
sion .has created a considerable upward tendency in the value of
its bonds. We publish below a statement of the freight for-
warded and received at Salt Lake City, over this line in 1878 :
FORWARDED.
POUNDS.
RECEIVED.
POUNDS.
Mdse.,
14,618,572
Mdse,
1,809,787
Coal, -
13,864,640
Bullion,
- 32,483,769
Charcoal, -
5,983,350
Ore,
43,231,908
Coke, -
21,127,511
Rock, -
- 13,301,224
Lime Rock,
15,035,180
Lumber,
445J95
Lumber,
968,782
Iron Ore,
- 18,361,581
Building Material,
836,300
Coke,
866,170
Produce,
575,993
Machinery,
127,363
Machinery,
- 733,706
Wool and Hides,
907,746
Wagons,
1,429,855
Fireclay and Brick
758,850
Lime,
523,540
Charcoal, -
600,000
Fireclay and Brick,
357,i6i
Circus Material,
640,000
Salt,
268,696
Produce,
4,465,552
Ore,
8,057,628
Hay, -
- 1,016,581
Wool and Hides,
66,946
Railroad Material,
1,913,910
Live Stock, -
ii,OOO Building Material,
•1,291,675
Railroad Material,
2,626,155 Lead,
2,369,166
Circus Material,
640,000
Copper Matte,
20,000
Sundries,
262,685
Ice,
540,000
Bark, -
15,600
Total, -
87,987,700
Dried Fruit,
138,397
Wood,
4O,OOO
Live Stock,
232,800
Sundries,
- i,533,9!7
Total, - -
127,111,191
The names of the officers of the Utah Southern Railroad are
as follows:
OFFICERS.
JOHN SHARP, President and Superintendent.
FERAMORZ LITTLE, Vice President.
H. S. YOUNG, Secretary.
LEWIS S. HILLS, Treasurer.
JESSE W. Fox, Engineer.
JAMES SHARP, General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Cabinetwork & General Upholstery, Barratt Bros. Salt Lake Ciiy
Sole Leather, French Kip, Calf & Morrocos, W. L. Pickard, S. L, City
Utah Directory — Utah Territory. 27
DIRECTORS.
JOHN SHARP, Salt Lake,
FERAMORZ LITTLE, Salt Lake,
WM. JENNINGS, Salt Lake,
SIDNEY DILLON, New York,
JAY GOULD, New York.
The remaining roads of Utah are all narrow guage, the pioneer
line being the UTAH AND NORTHERN RAILWAY. The first rail of
this line was laid in March, 1872, and the road was completed to
Logan early in the following year. The Southern terminus is at
present in Ogden and the road has now been extended in a
Northerly direction to Market Lake, a total distance of 227
miles. The road is well stocked with sixteen powerful engines,
many new coaches, parlor cars for night trains, and has 200 box
and 100 flat cars. The road is now doing a magnificent freight
and passenger traffic with Utah, Idaho and Montana. Like the
broad guage lines, it is under practical and intelligent manage-
ment; and it contributes greatly towards the welfare of the in-
habitants of Northern Utah. Following are the names of the
officers and directors:
OFFICERS.
S. H. H. CLARK, President.
JOHN SHARP, Vice President.
J. W. GANNETT, Secretary, Treasurer and Auditor.
GEORGE W. THATCHER, Superintendent.
E. P. VINING, General Freight Agent.
THOMAS L. KIMBALL, General Passenger Agent.
DIRECTORS.
S. H. H. CLARK,
JOHN SHARP,
MOSES THATCHER,
SIDNEY DILLON,
JOSEPH RICHARDSON,
JAY GOULD,
WILLIAM JENNINGS.
The line that was next commenced now exists only in history,
In November, 1872, the AMERICAN FORK RAILROAD was com-
pleted 12 miles from the Utah Southern to Deer Creek, in Am-
erican Fork Canyon. It was constructed mainly for the purpose
of transporting ores from the mines in the upper portion of the
Standard Goods at Geo. THmford's, Salt Lake City*
Wrought Spanish Bits & Spurs, Waflin &, Pickard, Saft Lake City.
• "
28 Utali Directory — UtaJi Territory.
canyon, but these failing- to a great degree, and other traffic in
the canyon being less active than was anticipated, the rails were
torn up last year and now a wagon road only exists in their
place.
In January, 1873, work was begun on the WASATCH AND JOR-
DAN VALLEY RAILROAD which was opened to Granite, in Little
Cottonwood Canyon, on May 3, 1873. Tlie company had been,
incorporated the previous year with a capital stock of half a
million dollars. The road now runs from Sandy to Alta, a dis-
tance of 17 miles. Between Wasatch and Alta, the grade is too
heavy for the most powerful engines, being at one place nearly
600 feet to the mile. Going- up the canyon, the cars are drawn
by horses over this portion of the road, which is completely cov-
ered by substantial snow sheds the entire distance. I A descend-
ing, no motive power beyond graVitation is required to take the
cars from one end of the line to the other. It is only necessary
to partially remove the brakes, and the cars shoot down the in-
cline at a break-neck pace, threading their way through the
sinuous sheds and never stopping until they emerge to the light
of day and have reached the valley below. The principal freight
traffic of this road consists in the transporting of ores from the
mines in the vicinity of Alta to the sampling works at Sandy. It
is under the control of the following persons:
C. W. SCOFIELD, President.
G. M. YOUNG, Secretary and Superintendent.
Rapidly following the establishment of this line, the BINCHAM
CANYON AND CAMP FLOYD RAILROAD built its narrow guage road,
but it was not until December I, 1873, that cars were running
through to Bingham City, a distance of 1 8 miles. The road
extends still higher, but at a heavy grade that is beyond the
power of a locomotive, to Highland, which is as far as supplies
can be taken or ores received. A branch of the road, two and a
half miles in length, leaves the main line at Bear Gulch, which it
ascends for the purpose of carrying ores from the Old Telegraph
and other mines. The offices are at Sandy on the U. S. R. R.f
Tiarratt Bros., Furniture & House Goods, S. Z. City
Best Team Harness made by Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
»
Utah Directory — Utah Territory. 29
and at Salt Lake City. Following are the names of officers :
C. W. SCOFIELD, President.
B. W. MORGAN, Vice-President.
J. G. KENNEDY, Treasurer.
G. M. YOUNG, Superintendent.
The most recently completed line in the territory is the UTAH
WESTERN RAILWAY, which was chartered in June, 1874, and com-
pleted to the Half-way House, a distance of 25 miles, early in the
following year. At some time in the future it will probably be
extended ; but such a movement will depend to some extent, up-
on the improvement of mining matters in Tooele County. At
present it is supported by a moderate freight traffic that continues
throughout the year; and in the summer more particularly by
the large bathing parties that resort daily to the lake. The road
is now being operated by the trustees for the bondholders, fol-
lowing being the officers' names:
E. F. BISHOP, Bridgeport, Ct, ) T
R. M. BASSETT, Birmingham, Ct, J J
W. W. RITER, Salt Lake City, Manager.
The UTAH AND PLEASANT VALLEY RAILROAD is now in course
of construction and rapidly nearing completion. It was com-
menced in 1876 by some residents of Springville, Utah County,
and is to run from that city, which is on the U. S. R. R., fifty
miles to the coalfields in Pleasant Valley, Sanpete County. It is
a narrow guage line and is now being completed by New York
Capitalists, whose object is to establish a permanent business of
mining and selling coal. The line will find its essential traffic
from the enormous -coal mines of this region but will also be
supported by the transportation of lumber which can be got out
at Pleasant Valley in paying quantities. The coal is of fine
coking quality, and has already been used in large quantities by
the people of Sanpete and adjoining counties. The officers arc
*C. W. SCOFIELD, President,
GEORGE Goss, Treasurer and Superintendent.
J. F. SMITH, Chief Engineer.
A. F. DOREMUS, Secretary.
The Leading Boot, Shoe & Hat House, Geo> Dun ford
Handsome Double Buggy Harness, Wallin & Pickard, S. I. City
Utah Directory — Utah Territory.
UTAH FBWTHil B B
U1AU blllu ML n. n.
PIONEER LINE OF UTAH.
On and after November 4th, 1874,
NAME OF STATION.
M 8
4*
A*
£
NAME OF STATION.
1-
1*
8
£
TRAINS LEAVE
Salt Lake .
7 00
3 40
TKAINS LEAVE
Ogden
9 40
6 20
f Wood's Cross
7 25
4 08
60
10 31
7 10
1 00
7 33
4 16
75
10 52
7 31
1 35
7 50
433
1 00
11 04
7 44
1 60
»T>
4 52
1 35
*Wood's Cross
11 13
7 53
1 75
ARRIVE AT
Ogden
900
5 40
2 00
ARRIVE AT
Salt Lake
1140
820
2 00
*Passing places.
MIXED TKAINS
WILL RUN DAILY [SUNDAYS EXCEFTED].
Leaving Salt Lake City at 8.40 a.m. and 5.05 p.m.; and Ogden at 6.50 a.m. and 3 30 p m,
*S~ For all information concerning Freight or Passage, apply to
JAMES SHARP
JOHN SHARP, Superintendent. General Freight and Ticket Agent.
EDUCATIONAL.
The population of the territory is estimated at 140,000. The
people consist in great part of foreigners, being emigrants and
.settlers from Great Britain and the provinces, Norway, Sweden,
Denmark and other European countries. They are, as a rule,
temperate, honest and industrious, and frugal in their habits. In
matters of education, the territory has adopted a system which
places schools under the management of territorial and county
superintendents and district trustees. The schools are supported
partly by taxation, partly by territorial appropriation and partly
by tuition fees. In some parts of the territory, free schools arc-
in existence and will be again referred to in this work at the pro-
per time. A law passed by the legislature of 1876 provides for
the assessment of a tax of one-fourth of one per cent, for school
Earratt Bros, FURNITURE, Salt Lake City-Send for Price List
Rubber & Gold Plated Carriage Harness at Wallin & PIckard's.
Utah Directory — Utah Territory, 31
purposes; but this rate may be increased, at the instance of dis-
trict trustees, to any sum not exceeding three per cent, per an-
num. In addition, the biennial appropriation of the legislature is
$5,000 per annum for the support of the University of Deseret,
and still larger amounts to aid the support of district schools.
From the published report to the last legislature of Hon. John
Taylor, Territorial Superintendent of District Schools, we take
the following data of the territory for the year ending Novem-
ber, 1877:
Number of School Districts, 247
" District Schools, - 327
" Male Teachers, 232
" Female " ' 238
" .Children of School Age, - - 30,792
" Scholars enrolled, 19,779
Percentage of names enrolled, - 64
Average daily attendance, 13,420
Percentage of school population, actually attending school 435
Amount paid to teachers, - $77,054
of Building Fund raised, $30,717
" Taxes Appropriated for Schools, - - $30,116
Value of School Property, $323,203
Territorial appropriation, - $20,000
We also make extracts from said report of the following per-
tinent paragraphs :
"There is no class distinction in our District schools, they are
open alike to all denominations who choose to send, and all can
avail themselves of any advantages resulting from any appropria-
tion for school purposes made by the Governor and Legislative
Assembly of this Territory. We have striven
to avoid in our public schools, as in all our public enterprises
those religious distinctions which seem to make themselves so
offensive to the generality of mankind; according to all men the
same rights that we claim ourselves. Through-
out the Territory there is an intelligent and capable product of
our school system, in the shape of young men and women, whose
degree of intelligence and general ability to perform the duties of
life, will compare favorably with, and surpass the average of those
Geo. Diinford, Boots, Shoes & Hats, Salt Lake City.
California Lasso Saddles— Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
32 Utah Directory — Utah Territory.
in any portion of our country. This statement is fully sustained
by the report of illiteracy in the several States and Territories,
contained in the Compendium of the Ninth Census (1870) issued
under the direction of. the Secretary of the Interior of the United
States, which report shows that at that time (1870) the whole
population of the United States was 38,925,508. The number
of people of all ages in the United States who could not read,
was 4,528,084, and the number of all ages who could not write,
was 17,002,264, and the per centage of illiteracy was 55.2. While
in the Territory of Utah at the same date (1870) the whole pop-
ulation was 86,786, the number of all ages who could not read,
was 2,515; the number of all ages who could not write, 22,089;
while the per centage of illiteracy, was 29.5, or a little more than
one-half of the percentage of the United States. It is safe to
say that the last seven years, under the different improvements
in our system, will have greatly increased our standard of lit-
eracy; so that were the figures attainable to-day, the showing
would be still more in our favor."
There are also in the larger cities of the Territory, mission
schools of various denominations, supported partly by tuition
fees and partly by the mission fund of the sect to which they
belong.
In regards to journalism, Utah supports 18 newspapers and
periodicals ; but as some offices issue a weekly and semi-weekly
as well as a daily, the total issue is 8 daily, 5 semi-weekly, 5
weekly, 3 bi-weekly and 3 monthly papers; in all, 23. Some of
these journals are well conducted and influential, conducing to
the welfare and advancement of the populace. Each will receive
mention at the proper point.
In tracing these various points of interest, a query as to the
future of Utah naturally arises. In our eyes, the outlook is
brightening, and we view it with much hope. Active minds and
willing hands seem ready to combine in creating an improved
future. We expect no feverish nor sudden improvement. Violent
oscillations in business are incidental to newly settled countries,
and Utah is now becoming a region of permanency and un-
Furnitiire, Staple and Fancy, S, U, & K, D, Barratt Bros, S, L, City
Nobby Riding Saddles and Bridles, Wallin & Pi<kard,S. L. City
Utah Directory — Utah Territory. 33
change. Experience has taught what is necessary in the devel-
opment of our resources. A few years ago, a false estimate was
placed on our capacity. Capital was invested freely with a con-
fident expectation of heavy returns. Line after line of railroad
was laid; heavy mining enterprises were inaugurated; merchants
caught the spirit and purchased too freely. Disaster followed in
many instances; but in its wake came a more accurate under-
standing of the capacity and resources of the Territory. We
know now that fortunes are not to be made quickly in every
enterprise. It is not every hole in the ground that is a silver
mine nor every railroad site that leads to a populous district. But
we know equally well that capital carefully invested in this Terri-
tory gives fair returns ; and confidence in that fact is securing for
Utah a better footing in the business world. Railroads are again
extending their lines, and with better chances of success ; a more
hopeful spirit is among the merchants and they are carefully in-
creasing their stock and their circle of trade. Business of all
kinds is assuming its proper and legitimate sphere, and the future,
with the blessing of Providence, is destined to bring better and
more satisfactory results.
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
All goods of our manufacture bear our well known
trade mark as above. In Buying- be sure you get the
GENUINE. Like all GOOD ARTICLES our brands,
<fcc., are IMITATED by unscrupulous manufacturers.
Beware of Counterfeits.
Wholesale and Retail Boots, Shoes and Hats, Geo. Dunford.
4
Saddlery &Saddfery- Hardware, Jobbed by Waflm dc Pickard, S.L.City
54 Utah Directory — Utah Territory.
GOVERNMENTAL.
Utah is governed by Executive, Judicial and Legislative De-
partments.
Following- are the United States Officers. They are appointed
by the president of the United States and confirmed by the Sen-
ate, holding office 4 years from date of commission :
Governor. — George W. Emery.
Secretary. — Arthur L. Thomas.
Chief Justice, — Michael Schaeffer.
Associates. — Philip H. Emerson and Jacob S, Horeman,
District Attorney.— P. T. Van Zile.
Marshal. — M. M. Shaughnessy.
Surveyor General. — Frederick Soloman.
Register of I^and Office.— John B. Neil.
Receiver. — Moses M, Bane.
Collector of Internal Revenue. — O, J. Hollister.
The Legislative assembly is composed of a Council and House
of Representatives and convenes at Salt Lake City ever}' two
roars, on the second Monday of January. The Council is com-
posed of thirteen, and the House of twenty-six, members.
The Territorial Officers are as follows :
Delegate to Congress. — George Q. Cannon.
Attorney General. — Zerubbabel Snow.
Auditor. — William Clayton-
Treasurer. — James Jack.
Surveyor General. — Jesse W. Fox.
Recorder of Marks and Brands. — William Clayton.
Librarian. — Nephi W. Clayton.
Superintendent of District Schools. — John Taylor.
Sealer of Weights and Measures. — M. H. Peck.
In order to give an idea of the past and present value of pro-
perty in Utah and to exhibit its rapid growth, we append a state-
ment of the total values of assessed property in the several
counties of the Territory for the years 1868-1878 compared:
Chairs, Bedsteads Bureaus Stands & Tables, Etc,, Barratt Bros,
ladies Saddles in great variety, Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City
Utah Directory — Utah Territory.
35
PROPERTY VALUATION.
COUNTY.
VALUE 1868.
VALUE 1878.
Salt Lake,
$4,379,652,
$9,218,867
Utah,
1,172,450,
2,240,040
Weber,
503,824,
2,i43,543
Box Elder.
390,530,
2,038,557
Cache,
809,666,
1,246,900
Summit,
234,378,
885,307
Davis,
488,568,
900,680
Tooele,
359,842,
928,076
Sanpete,
348,878,
781,283
Washington,
526,556,
685,383
Beaver,
162,338,
452,637
Iron,
231,622,
468,750
Morgan,
170,000,
429,120
Juab, *
208,920,
426,503
Kane,
54,046,
373,330
Millard,
243,770,
345,457
Sevier,
000,
35i,48o
Wasatch,
114,624,
233,980
Rich,
134,208,
167,090
Piute,
ooo,
116,700
Totab
$24,433,683
- $10,533,872,
MINERALS OF UTAH.
By courtesy of Prof J. L. Barfoot, we are enabled to publish
the following list, which indicates with .what completeness the
rare as well as the useful minerals can be found in Utah:
Agate in varieties, Chalcopyrite, Opal in varieties,
Amethyst, Cerargyrite, » Ozocerite, varieties,
Amphibole, varieties, Franklinite, Pyrite,
Argentite, Galenite, Pyromorphite,
Arsenite, Graphite, Pyrohisite,
Aragonite, Garnet in varieties, Quartz in varieties,
Azurite in varieties, Gypsum in varieties, Sphalerite,
Hematite in varieties, Sal ammoniac,
Barite,
Biotite,
Bornite,
Cinnabar,
Calcite in varieties,
Chrysocalla,
Cerussite,
Cuprite,
Halite in varieties,
Malachite,
Muscovite,
Magnetite,
Miargyrite,
Obsidian in varieties,
Olivine,
Selenite,
Sulphur in varieties,
Stephanite,
Stibinite,
Utahcerite Claytoni,
Wulfenite.
Orders Solicited, Bottom Prices, at Geo. Dunford's.
Wrought Spanish Bits & Spurs, Wallin & Pickard, Salt Laka City.
36 Utah Directory — Utah Territory.
From the sim; source, we get statistics of the bullion product
of the territory during the past ten years:
869,
$ 200,000
1874,
$4,000,000
870,
1,300,000
1875, -
7,000,000
871,
3,000,000
1876,
6,600,000
872,
2,500,000
i877, -
7,113,755
873,
3,800,000
1878,
6,064,613
Total,
$41,578,368
J. W. TUCKFIELD I SON.,
WASHINGTON IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
SMITHS %& GENERAL MACHINISTS.
Model Work Executed with Promptness.
STOVE WORK A SPECIALTY.
State Road, half block South Eight Ward Square, Salt Lake City.
MAPS OF UTAH,
Any of tlie following-named Maps can be had by remitting the
price by Post-Office Money-order, or Registered letter, to
B. A. M. FROISETH, PUBLISHER,
P. O. Box 453, Salt Lake City, - - Utah.
NEW SECTIONAL AND MINERAL MAP OF UTAH.— Compiled from the
latest U. S. Government Surveys and other authentic sources, exhibiting the
Sections, Fractional Sections, Counties, Cities, Towns, Settlements, 86 MIN-
ING DISTRICTS, Railroads, and other internal improvements, being the only
correct and reliable Map of the Territory published. Size 42x56 inches, Scale
8 miles to one inch. Colored, 1878. , Pocket form $3.50, Wall Map $5.00.
MINING MAP OF UTAH. —Showing the locatijn of the following-men-
tioned Mining Districts, over an extent of Territory 150 miles from North to
South: American Fork, Big Cottonwood, CampFlo^d, Centreville, Church Is-
land, Dry Lake, East Tiutic, Farmington, Hot Spring, Lake Side, Little Cot-
tonwood, Logan, Lower, Millville, Mineral Point, Mount Nebo or Timmins,
New Eldorado, Opbir, Osceola, Pelican Poiut, Snake Creek, Spanish Fork,
Stockton, Tooele, Uintah, Weber, We*t Tintic, Willow Creek; compiled from
U. S. Government Surveys and other authentic sources. Soale 4 miles to one
inch. Colored; Pocket form $1.50. Wall Map $2.50.
SKELETON MAP OF UTAH, including a Diagram of Great Salt Lake Val-
ley and a plat of Salt Lake City, with portrait and autograph of Brigham
Young. Pocket form 75 cents.
MAP OF LITTLE COITONWOOD MINING DISTRICT AND VICINITY.
Showing the mines which have b^en surveyed for U. S. Patent, and location of
over 400 other mines and Tunnel Sites. Compiled from U. S. Surveys and
other sources. Scale 400 feet to one inch; Colored. Pocket form $1.50. Sheets
$1.00.
Mattrasses, all kinds, Imported and made to order, Barratt Bros,
Utah Directory — Advertisements.
MACONDBAY & CO.,
1HIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
2O4 & 2O6 Sansome Street, San Francisco.
Importers of the well known and Favorite Brands of Teas.
TIE.AJS,
COMET J oiH:i3sr.A.
6
e)
Also Teas of all Qualities and in every description of package.
AN]
M^
ASK FOB THE CELEBRATED BRANDS
GOLDEN RULE
-AN]
SILVER RULE
Finest Stock and most exquisite flavor of any
Tobacco in the World.
MANUFACTURED BY THE GEM CITY TOBACCO WORKS,
(It ah Directory — Duryeas* Starch.
NOT TME VeROfiCT Q>? ONI
But as many such Verdicts as there are Cities here mentioned, prove that
DURYEAS' STARCH
IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD,
HAVING AS SUCH RECEIVED
Highest Prize Medals at International Exhibitions
AT
Philadelphia, Brussels, Hamburg, N.So. Wales, And at So. Carolina Institute
l\iris, Havre, Cologne, Land. Annual, American Institute, Franklin Institute,
London, Netherlands, Altona, Cape Town, Baltimore Institute, Penn. Institute,
Also at Fairs of States and Counties.
And in every Instance of Competition maintaining an Unbroken
Record of Success.
RECEIVED THE
OWLY GOLD MEDAL,,
OVER ALL COMPETITORS;
AT THE
PARIS EXPOSITION, 1878.
In addition to Medals, many Diplomas have been received.
The following are a few of the characterizing terms of award; at
London, 1862, for quality
Paris, 1867,
Paris, 1878,
Centennial, 1876, "
Brussels, 1876, for
Franklin Inst., Penn.
'EXCEEDINGLY EXCELLENT."
'PERFECTION OF PREPARATION."
'BEST PRODUCTION OF ITS KIND,"
'NOTABLE FOR ABSOLUTE PURITY."
'REMARKABLE EXCELLENCE."
'FOR SUPERIOR MERIT, not alone as being
THE BEST OF THE KIND EXHIBITED, but as
The Best Known to Exist in the Market of American Production.'
DURYEAS'
SATIN GLOSS STARCH,
Try it. Gives a Beautiful White and Glossy Finish, besides renders Fabrics very Durable.
No other Starch so easily used, or so Economical.
DURYEAS'
IMPROVED CORN STARCH,
Manufactured by a greatly improved process, from the best selected Indian Corn,
and warranted perfectly pure.
FOR SALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY.
BE SURE "UURYRAS"' IS ON EVERY PACKAGrJE,
9^- Our new RECIPE BOOK will be sent, post-paid, to any one sending their address to
WM. DUBYEA, General Agent, 29 31 and 33 Park Place, New York,
WALLIN'S PATENT STIRRUP, best for BRONCHO RIDERS,
Utah Directory — Post Offices.
39
POST OFFICES IN UTAH,
Adairville Kane
Adamsville Beaver
Alma Webei
Alpine City Utah
Alta Salt Lake
American Fork Utah
Annabella Sevier
Ashley Was itch
Bear River Ciiy Box Eldei
Beaver (c. h.) Beaver
Bingham C inyon Salt Lake
Boltonheim Pi Uth
Brigh irn City (c. h. ) . . . . Box Elder
Brintou Salt Lake
Brown's Park Summit
Burrville Sevier
Butlerville Salt Lake
Call's Fort Box Elder
Cannou Tooele
Cedar City Iron
Cedar Valley Utah
Centerville Davis
Centre Tooele
Charleston Wasatch
Chester , Sanpete
Clarkston Cache
Clover Flat Pi Ute
Coalville (c . h. ) Summit
Corinne Box Elder
Cove Creek Millard
Croydon Morgan
Cub Hill Cache
Deseret Millard
D^weyville Bex Elder
Diamond Juab
Draper Salt Lake
Duncan's Retreat Kane
Echo City Summit
Eden * Webei
Eisinore Sevier
Ephraim Sanpete
Eureka Juab
Fairfield Utah
Fair View Sanpete
Farmington (c.h.) Davis
Fayette Sanpete
Fillmore City (c. h J Mil'ard
Fountain Green Sanpete
Fremont's Camp.. Iron
Frisco Beaver
Garden City Rich
Glendale Kane
Glenwood Sevier
Goshen ..Utah
Grafton Kane
Granite < ity Salt Lake
Grant sville Tooele
Greenville Beaver
Greenwich Pi UK-
Grouse Creek. Box Elder
Gunnison Sanpete
Hamblin Washington
Harrisburgh Washington
Harrisville Weber
Heber (c. h ) Wasatch
Hebron Washington
Herrimac. Salt Lake
Hillsdale Iron
Holden Millard
Hornansville Utah
Honeyville Box Elder
Hooper Weber
Huntsville Weber
Hyde Park Cache
Hyrum Cache
Inverury Sevier
Iron City Iron
Jacob City Tooele
Johnson Kane
Joseph ... »-. Seviev
Kanns Summit
Kanab Kane
Kanarraville Kane
Kanosh Millard
Kay sville DaA'is
Kelton Box Elder
Kingston Pi Ute
Koosbarem Sevier
Lake Point Tooele
L/aketoyn Rich
LaSal Pi Ute
deeds Washington
Lehi City Utah
Lievan Juab
Lewiston Tooele
Littleton Morgan
Logan (c. h. ) Cache
[jynne Weber
Hand (c. h. ) Sanpete
Vlantua Box Elder
VEarysvale Pi Ute
Mayfield Sanpete
Mea dow Millard
Meadowville Rich
Mendon Cache
Midway '. . . Wasatch
Mill Creek Salt Lake
Millville.. ...Cache
Geo. Dunford, the popular Boot Fitter and Hatter,
Wallin & Piekard carry full lines Trolling and Rating Goods.
40 Utah Directory — Post Offices.
Minersville Beaver|St. George (c. b.) Washington
Mona JuabjSt. John Tooele
Monroe SevierjSalina ; Sevier
Morgan (e. h.) Morgan Salt Creek (c. h.) Juab
Moroni Sanpete | SALT LAO: CITY (c. h Salt Lake
Mount Carmel Kane|Sandy Salt Lake
Mount Pleasant. . San pete jSantaquin Utah
Neff's Mills. Salt Lake
New Harmony , Kane
Newton . . Cache
Scipio Millard
Silver City Juab
Silver Keef Washington
North Ogden Weber Silver Spring Salt Lake
Oak City Millard
Ogden City (c. h.) Weber
Ophir Tooele
Orderville Kane
Pahreah Kane
Panguitch iron
Paper Mill Salt Lake
Paradise Cache
Paragonah Iron
Park City Summit
Parley's Park Summit
Parowan (c. h. ) Iron
Payson Utah
Peoa Summit
Petersburgh Millard
Peterson Morgan
Pettyville . . Sanpete
Pine Valley Washington
Pinto Iron
Plain City Weber
Pleasant Grove Utah
Plymouth Box EWer
Portage..... :..Box Elder
Promontory Box Elder
Providence Cache
Provo City (c. h.) Utah
Ranch Kane
Randolph (c. h.) Rich
Richfield (c. h.) Sevier
Richmond , Cache
Rockport „ Summit
Rockville Kane
Rush Lake..., ...Tooele
Slatersville Weber
Smithfield Cache
Snowville Box Elder
South Cottonwoqd Salt Lake
South Jordan..... Salt Lake
Spanish Fork Utah
Spring City Sanpete
Spring Lake Utah
Springville Utah
Stockton Tooele
Summit Iron
Taylorsville Salt Lake
Tebbsdale Iron
Terrace Box Elder
Tooele (c. h ) Tootle
Toquerville (c. h.) Kane
Uintah ....Weber
Uintah Valley Wasatch
Union Salt Lake
Vernon Tooele
Virgin City Kane
Wales Sanpete
Wallsburgh Wasatch
Wanship..... Summit
Washington • Washington
Wellsville Cache
West Jordan .' Salt Lake
Willard Box Elder
Winsor Kane
Woodruff Rich
Wood's Cross Davis
York Juab
. h. in parenthesis are county seats.)
KIRK'S STANDARD iuOAPS !
<-<^Ks1ablisliea 1839. *=^-'
The QUALITY, QUANTITY & PRICE SOLD in 1878,
O^T-IEIR, ^0,000,000 ^=OXJ1ST3DS.
Recognized in all Maikets of this country as the Standard of Excellence, for
ABSOLUTE PURITY, REAL WORTH
And Genuine Washing- Qualities.
Feathers &. Pillows assort8d,Mirrors,Brackets &. Pictures, Barratt Bros
First Prizes awarded by Territorial Fair,187S, Wallin & Pickard
Utah Directory — Utah Territory.
MINING DISTRICTS IN UTAH.
The officers of the Surveyor General have furnished us with
the names of the various mining districts of Utah arranged ac-
cording to date of organization. (The abandoned districts have
not been included in this list.)
No.
DISTRICT.
COUNTY.
I.
West Mountain,
Salt Lake,
2.
Lincoln,
Beaver,
3-
Star,
tt
4-
Little Cottonwood,
Salt Lake,
5-
Big Cottonwood,
« «
6.
East Tintic,
Juab,
7-
Camp Floyd,
Tooele,
8.
American Fork,
Utah,
9-
Ophir,
Tooele,
10.
Lucin,
Box Elder,
n.
Ohio,
Piute,
12.
Uintah,
Summit,
13-
Rush Valley,
Tooele,
14.
Utah,
Utah,
IS-
North Star,
Beaver,
1 6.
San Francisco,
n
i/-
Mt. Nebo,
Juab,
1 8.
Hot Spring,
Salt Lake,
19.
Beaver Lake,
Beaver,
20.
West Tintic,
Juab,
21.
Provo,
Utah,
22.
Gordon,
Millard,
23-
Hard Scrabble,
Morgan,
24.
Iron Springs,
Iron,
25-
Blue Ledge,
Wasatch,
26.
Snake Creek,
a
27.
Lake Side,
Tooele>
28.
Santaquin,
Juab,
29.
Bradshaw,
Beaver,
30.
Granite,
<<
31-
Harrisburg,
Washington,
32.
Dugway,
Tooele,
33-
Grantsville,
a
34-
Pinto,
Iron. t
The place for Hats, Cat** & Gloves, Geo. Dunford,
5
42 Utah Directory — Holmes, Booth & Haydens1 Advertisement.
3iv£a,zvu.fa,ct-a.rers of
t Brass, Coper,
COPPER RIVETS
AND BURS,
AND LANTERNS,
SILVER PLATED FORKS
AND SPOONS,
&c., &c., &c.
No. 49 Chambers Street,
NEW YORK.
Cash paid fop Hides, Wool and Furs, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — Utah Territory. 43
SOCIETIES.
GRAND LODGE OF ANCIENT, FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS OF
UTAH — Organized January i6th, 1872, holds its Annual Grand
Communications at Salt Lake City, on the second Tuesday in
November in each year. There are at present under its jurisdic-
tion six constituent lodges, three in Salt Lake City — Wasatch No.
I, Mount Moriah No. 2, and Argenta No. 3; — one in Provo —
Story No. 4; — one in Corinne — Corinne No. 5; — and one in
Ogden — Weber No. 6. Total membership in November, 1878,
370 Master Masons. The receipts during 1877-8 were $1,-
207. The Grand Lodge is in a healthy and prosperous condi-
tion, and is recognized by all the Masonic Grand Bodies in the
United States and Europe as the supreme Masonic power for
Ancient Craft Masonry in the Territory of Utah. Thomas Ed-
ward Clohecy, Most Worshipful Grand Master; Christopher
Diehl, Right Worshipful Grand Secretary, for 1878-9.
WASATCH LODGE No. I, Salt Lake City, A. F. and A. M. —
Regular meeting, the second Friday in each month, at Masonic
Hall, (First National Bank Building.) Membership 112. P. H.
Lannan, W. M.; Emanuel Kahn, Secretary.
MOUNT MORIAH LODGE No. 2, Salt Lake City, A. F. and A.
M. — Regular meeting the second Monday in each month, at
Masonic Hall. Membership 100. William F. James, W. M.;
Hugh Anderson, Secretary.
ARGENTA LODGE No. 3, Salt Lake City, A. F. and A. M.—
Regular meeting the first Tuesday in each month, at Masonic
Hall. Membership 70. George A. Black, W. M.; Harmel Pratt.
Secretary.
UTAH ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER No. I ., Salt Lake City. — Regular
convocations the first Wednesday in each month, at Masonic
Hall. John Shaw Scott, M. E. H. P.; James Lowe, Secretary.
UTAH COMMANDERY No. I KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, Salt Lake City.
— Regular conclaves the first Thursday in each month, at Ma-
sonic Hall. Lemuel U. Colbath, E. C; Henry Simons, Recorder.
We pack Furniture to insure Safety and avoid Weight, Barratt Bros.
Shoe Leather & Findings, W. L. PickarJ, S. L. ait
44 Utah Directory — Utah Territory.
STORY LODGE No. 4, Provo, Utah County, A. F. and A. M. —
Regular meetings the first and third Tuesday in each month, at
Masonic Hall. Membership 26. Phillip H. Emerson, W. M.;
Alonzo A. Noon, Secretary.
CORINNE LODGE No. 5, Corinne, Box Elder County, A. F. and
A. M. — Regular meetings the first and third Thursday in each
month, at Masonic Hall. Membership 28. Alexander Toponce,
W. M.; Edmund P. Johnson, Secretary.
WEBER LODGE No. 6, Ogden, Weber County, A. F. and A. M.
— Regular meetings the first and third Thursday in each month,
at Masonic Hall. Membership, 28. William Farrell, W. M.;
Percival J. Barratt, Secretary.
MASONIC BOARD OF RELIEF — consists of three members from
each constituent lodge in the city; it is its object to relieve all
needy and distressed Masons not members of lodges here; it is
supported by a pro rata tax from every member. Charity Com-
mittee for 1879: Samuel Kahn, Hugh Anderson, Martin K.
Harkness, to whom all applications for Masonic charity must be
made. The board holds its regular meetings at Masonic Hall on
the first Sunday of each month at 1 1 o'clock a.m. President,
1879, George A. Black; Secretary, Hugh Anderson.
MASONIC LIBRARY — Organized November I2th, 1872, for the
benefit of the Masonic fraternity. In the summer of 1877, it
was opened for the use of the general public. The rooms are in
the Masonic Hall and are open daily from 9 o'clock a. m. to 9
o'clock p.m. During the year 1878 it issued 6,387 books. In
April, 1879, it.contained 2,910 volumes of a general character and
422 volumes of a Masonic character. It is supported by the Ma-
sonic bodies of Salt Lake City and the annual subscribers. Chris-
topher Diehl, Grand Librarian.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. — Officers of the Right
Worthy Grand Lodge of Utah I. O. O. F. for the year ending,
April, 1880. Ed. H. Murphy, M. W. G. M., Salt Lake; F. H.
Church, R. W. D. G. M., Corinne; J. B. Goodfellow, R. W. G.
W, Ogden; Allan T. Riley, R. W. G. S., Salt Lake; Wm. L.
Standard Goods at Geo. Dunford's, Salt Lake City.
Henry Arthur's Boot & Shoe Uppers, W, L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — Utah Territory, 45
Pickard, R. W. G. T., Salt Lake ; George Arbogast, R. W. G. M.,
Salt Lake; Edward Rhienstrom, R. W. G. C, Ogden; A. J, Riley,
R. W. G. C, Salt Lake; J. A. Schubert, R. W. G. G, Corinne;
T. G. M. Smith, R. W. G. H., Salt Lake. Meet the isth of each
April at I. O. O. F. Hall.
OQUIRRH No. i.— Henry Cohn, C. P.; John Schwin, H.P.; Ed.
H. Murphy, S. W.; Leopold L. Baumgarten, J. W.; W. C.
Staines, Scribe; George Breusch, Treasurer. Meet first and third
Tuesday of each month at rooms of encampment over G. M.
Scott & Go's, store.
UTAH LODGE No. I. — E. L. Butterfield, N. G. ; L. L. Baum-
garten,. V. G. ; E. R. Kneass, Secretary ; John Schwin, Treasurer,
Meet every Thursday evening at rooms over Scott & Go's, store,
SALT LAKE LODGE No. 2.— Silas D. Bebee, N. G.; Charles P.
Huey, V. G.; Adolphe Jessen, Secretary; Alexander Rogers,
Treasurer. Meet every Friday evening at Odd Fellow's Hall,
Deseret Bank Building.
JORDAN LODGE No. 3. — R. H. Wheeler, N. G. ; George H. Can-
non V. G. ; T. G. M. Smith, Secretary ; A. H. Kelly, Treasurer.
Meet every Monday evening at Odd Fellow's Hall, Deseret Bank
Building.
CORINNE LODGE No. 4. — Alexander Toponce, N. G. ; John H.
Byers, V. G.; James Cresswell, Secretary; F. H. Church, Treas-
urer. Meets every Friday evening at Odd Fellow's Hall, Corinne.
OGDEN LODGE No. 5. — S. A. Winter, N. G.; E. S. Linty, V. G.;
F. H. Hampton, Secretary; M. Richter, Treasurer. Meets every
Friday evening at Odd Fellow's Hall, Ogden.
UNION LODGE No. 6. — A. B. Richardson, N. G. ; Alfred Dud-
den, V. G.; O. E. Hill, Secretary; J. M. LangsdorfT, Treasurer.
Meet every Wednesday evening at Odd Fellow's Hall, Ogden.
MYRTLE LODGE No. i. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. — Horace Linds-
ley, C. C.; W. L. Bretherton, V. C.; Peter Tavey, Prelate; John
G. Evans, K. of R. and S.; H. W. Cole, M. of F.; L. W. Rivers,
Cabinetwork & General Upholstery, Barratt Bros. Salt Lake City
Shoemakers' Tools of al! kinds, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City,
46 Utah Directory — Utah Territory
M. of E.; J. F. Lees, M. at A. ; P. A. Miles, I. Guard. For the
term ending, June 3Oth, 1879. Meets every Tuesday evening at
Lodge rooms over Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City.
SALT LAKE No. i. TEMPLE OF HONOR AND TEMPERANCE. — W.
B. Woods, W. C. T. ; James Morganson, W. V. T.; J. T. Buckle,
W. R.; R. M. Porcher, W, D. R.; S. J. Admire, W. T.; E. L-
Raybould, W. F. R.; H. F. Clark, W. U.; A, C. Salisbury, W. D.
U.; Alf. Shirs, W. G. ; D. Dunne, W. S.; S. L. Carlisle, W. C.
Meets at Odd Fellow's Hall, over Scott & Co's. store, every Fri-
day evening at 7.30.
SALT LAKE BLUE RIBBON TOTAL ABSTINANCE SOCIETY. — RLV.
S. P. Longstreet, President; T. C. Armstrong Sen., vice-President;
John T. Buckle, Secretary; T. C. Armstrong Jr., Treasurer.
Meets every Tuesday at Methodist Church parlors at 7.30 p.m.
Public meetings.
CHAS. FIEI,I> HAVILAND, f> g, OLIVER A . GA >EB,
Limoges, France. ~*JGTzr ^f*~ New York.
mm & GO.
of
FRENCH CHINA,
G^LIMOGES AND PARIS, F
49 Barclay St and 52 and 54- Park Place,
(UPSTAIRS,) NEW YORK.
Orders Received for Importation Direct. We hold in New
York a full assortment of Staple and Decorated China,
both open and in original packages. Orders are respectfully
solicited.
The Leading Booty Shoe & Hat House, Geo. Dunford
WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL SEE BY
EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.
IS THE GREAT COSXECTIXG LINK BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST I
Itsmnin line runs from Chicago to Council Bluffs
and Omaha, passing through Joliet, Ottawa, La
Salle, Geneseo, Moline, Rock Island, Davenport,
West Liberty, Iowa City, Marengo, Brooklyn,
Grinnell, and Des Moines, (the capilol of Iowa)
with branches from Bureau Junction to Peoria;
Wilton Junction to Muscatine, Washington, Fair-
field, Eldon, Belknap, Centreville, Princeton, Tren-
ton, Gallatin, Cameron, Leavenwortu and Atchison;
Washington to Sigourney, Oskaloosaand Knoxville;
Keokuk to Farmington, Bonaparte, Bentonsport,
Independent, Eldon, Ottumwa, Eddyville, Oska-
loosa, Pella, Monroe, and Des Moines; Des Moines,
to Indianola and Wmterset; Atlantic to Auduuon
and Avoca to llarlan. This is positively the only
Railroad which owns, controls and operate* a
through line between Chic igo and Kansas.
This Company own and control their Sleeping Cars,
which are inferior to none, and give you a double
berth between Chicago and Council Bluffs, Leaven-
worth, or Atchison for Two Dollars and Fifty Cents;
and a section for Five Dollars, while all other lines
charge between the same points, Three Dollars for
a double berth, and Six Dollars for a section.
What will please you most will be the pleasure of
enjoying your meals, while passing over the beauti-
ful prairies of Illinois and Iowa, in one of our mag-
nificent Dining and Restaurant Cars that accompany
all through Express Trains. You get an en tire meal,
as good as is served in any first-class hotel, for
seventy-five cents ; or you can order what you like,
and pay for what you get.
Appreciating the fact that a majority of the people
prefer separate apartments for different purposes,
(and the enormous passenger business of this line
warranting it,) we are pleased to announce that this
Company runs its PALACE SLEEPING CARS for
Sleeping purposes, and its PALACE DINING CARS
for Eating purposes. One other great fcuturo of
our Pa!ace Cars is a SMOKING SALOON where
you ct;a enjoy your "Havana" at all hours of the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi and
Missouri rivers at all points crossed by this line, and
transfers are avoided at Council Bluffs, Leaven-
worth and Atchison, connections being made in
Union depots.
THE PRINCIPAL R. R. CONNECTIONS OF THIS
GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE AS FOLLOWS :
AUHICAGO, with all diverging lines for the East
and South.
At KNGLEWOOD, with the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern and Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago R. Rds.
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, with Pittsburg, Cin-
cinnati & St. Louis R. R.
AtL/vSALLE, with Illinois Central R. R.
AtPEOlUA, with P., P. & J.;P.,L. & D.; I. B. & W.;
111. Midland: and T., P. & W. Railroads.
At ROCK ISLAND, with Western Union 11. U. and
Rock I aland & Peoria R ailroads.
At DAVENPORT, with the Davenport & Nortb-
Westrrn R. R.
At WEST LIBERTY, with the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern il. R.
AtGRINNELL, with Central R. R. of Iowa.
A t DLS MOINES, with D. M. & Ft. Dodge R. R.
At COUNCIL BLUFFS, with Union Pacific R. R.
At OMAHA, with B. & Mo. It. R. R. (in Neb.)
At COLU.MBUS JUNCTION, with Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern R. R.
At OTTUMWA, with Central R. R. of Iowa; St.
Louis, Kan. City & Northern and C..B. & Q. R. Rds.
At KEOKUK, with Toledo, Peoria ami Warsaw;
Wfcbash, and St. Louis, Keokuk & N.-W. R. Rds.
At BEVERLY, with Kan. City, St. J. & C. B. R. R.
At ATCHISON, with Atchison, Topeka <fe S:yita Fe;
A1< hison <fe Neb. and Con. Er. Union Pnoilielf. Rds.
At LL;AVENWOI:TU, with K. P. and K. Con. 11. lids.
PALACE CARS are run throiieh to PEORIA, DES MOIXES, COUNCIL KLUFFS,
ATCMISON iMid JLEAVENWOltTMs
Tickets via this Line, known as the " Great Rock Island Route," are sold by all
Ticket Agents in the United States and Canada.
For information not obtainable at your home ticket office, address,
A.. KIMBA.LT., E. ST. JOHN,
Gen'l Superintendent. Gen'l Tkt. uud Pass'gr Act..
Chicago, III
Utah Directory — Vcnablcs Tobacco.
ASK FOR
VENABLE'S
CZ)
EOJIIIFSE,
OIR,O WIST
AND TAKE NO OTHERS.
These RED-TAG Tobaccos are made from the finest stock
that can be produced, and every package guaranteed to give
entire satisfaction,
For sale by Z. C. M. Institution, and Cuimiiigtou & Co.,
in Salt Lake City, and by Towle & Roper, Chicago.
Sole Leather, French Kip, Calf & Morrocos, W. L. Plckard, S, L, City
Utah Directory — Salt Lake County. 49
SALT LAKE COUNTY
Is bounded on the East, North East and South East by the Wa-
.-satch Mountains at their summits, on the West and South West
by the Qquirrh Mountains at their summits, and on the North
West by the Great Salt Lake shore, that stretches from Black
Rock to the mouth of Jordan river. It includes the islands of
the lake, and has an area between 650 and 700 square miles. It
Is centrally situated in the Territory and is the most wealthy and
populous of the counties.
Within the limits of the county is some of the most magnifi-
cent scenery of the territory. The Cottonwood canyons with
their lakes furnish pictures of surpassing beauty, and are the
objective points of numerous camping parties during the sum-
mer. In the other mountain passes are also to be found some
scenes of grandeur and beauty.
CITY CREEK CANYON, NEAR THE FALLS.
Front a drawing by A. Lambourne,
The county consists almost exclusively of valuable lands, either
agricultural, mineral or grazing. The population is probably 40,-
ooo. Within its boundaries are the capital of Utah and fifteen or
Barratt Bros., Furniture & House Goods, S. L. City
6
Wrought Spanish Bfts & Spurs, Waffin & Rckard, Salt Lake Cfty-
50 Utah Directory— Salt Lake County,
more settlements, some of which are of considerable importance,
In 1875, it excelled any other county in its yield of mineral wealth
and its production of peas, potatoes, other roots, peaches, and
cherries; it also owned the greatest number of stallions, fine
horses and sheep. In these particulars and probably some others,
the county continues to excel.
It contained in 1 877, 5 1 school districts and 40 district schools;
together with a number of private institutions of learning.
The mining districts of West Mountain, Little Cottonwood, Big
Cottonwood and Hot Springs come within its borders and include
very many of the oldest and most productive mines of the territory.
The development and output of these mines have contributed large-
ly to the prosperity of Utah, and reflect great credit to the parties
who have expended years of patiepce and a large amount of
means in placing them on a paying basis. The manufacturing'
interests of the county are constantly on the increase. New in-
dustries are being established and a number of woolen, flour and
saw mills, tanneries; metallurgical, concentrating and reducing
works etc., are in constant operation. Following is a list of
county officers:
Probate Judge. — Elias Smith,
Probate and County Clerk. — D. Bockholt.
Selectmen.— E, M, Weiler, Reuben Miller, Samuel R. Bennion,
Sheriff— Theo. McKean.
Coroner. — George J. Taylor,
Assessor. — Robert T, Burton,
Collector. — George Crismon,
Recorder.- — A. M. Cannon.
Treasurer. — J. W. Cummings,
Prosecuting Attorney. — Zerubbabel Snow.
Superintendent District Schools. — T. B. Lewis,
Road Commissioner. — I. M. Stewart.
Elections are held annually on the first Monday in August
Sessions of the County Court begin on the first Monday in
March, June, September and December, and continue until busi-
ness is completed.
Geo. Dunford, Boots, Shoes & Hats, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory. — Windoiv Glass Advertisement. 5 1
OF
WINDOW GLASS
-KEPT IN STOCK AT-
H fl nilTMFB^ ^ATT T A 71? PFFV
li, l.bULMMo, • oALl LAMi bill,
HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF WIN-
DOW, PICTURE AND PLATE GLASS.
This house has already imported into the Territory
nearly HALF A MILLION feet of Window Glass
besides an immense amount of
CUT AND GROUND, BENT,
EMBOSSED BEVELED,
ENAMELLED, DRILLED,
ETCHED, FIGURED,
FLASHED, SILVERED,
SKYLIGHT, STAINED,
CORRUGATED, RIBBED,
FLOOR, PHOTOGRAPH,
CARRIAGE, CATHEDRAL,
CAR, CHURCH,
PICTURE AND
POLISHED PLATE CLASS.
MANUFACTURER OP
SHOW CASES AND MIRRORS,
Estimates furnished on any of the above by return mail.
Correspondence Solicited.
Best Team Harness made by Wallin & Pfckard, Salt Lake City.
52 Utah Directory — Salt Lake County.
Precinct.
1st Salt Lake City,
2nd "
3rd "
4th "
5th "
Mountain Dell,
Sugar House,
Farmer's Ward,
Mill Creek,
East Creek,
Big Cottonwo>ad,
South
Little
Sandy,
Draper,
South Jordan4,
Fort Herriman,
Bingham,
West Jordan,
North "
Granger,
Brighton,
PRECINCT OFFICERS,
Justice of the Peace. Constable.
Adam Speirs,
Joseph Horne,
A. H. Raleigh,
W. L. N. Allen,
A. C. Pyper,
James Laird,
James McGhie,
Alma Pratt,
John F. Snedaker,
Julian Moses,
Hosea Stout,
Trios. A. Wheeler,
f J. S. Bateman,
\ James A. Barnes,
I. Harrison,
J, Terry,
J. W. Winward,
James Crane,
/ Otto Von Trott,
\ L. B. Kinney,
B. L. Cutler,
Joseph Harker,
M. H. Tanner,
F. W. Schoenfeld,
George Hilton,
Alexander Burt,
A. Solomon.
B. Y. Hampton,
C. H. Crow.
W. B. Hardy.
None.
A. S. Gabbott.
E. F. M. Guest.
E. Eldredge.
None,
Richard Howe,
J. N. Woods.
R. E. Burgess.
None.
William Brown.
George W. Beckstead,
James Tempest.
J. Brunton.
T. Bourgard.
Samuel Bateman.
G. M. Spencer.
M. W, Cook.
N. Hanson.
SALT LAKE CITY.
Salt Lake City, the capital of Utah, occupies an important
central position in the Territory. It is located at 4O°46/o8// lat-
itude and H2°o6/08// West Greenwich longitude; and the varia-
tion of the magnetic needle at the base meridian, as determined
in October, 1878, by the United States Coast Survey, is i6°32'
East. The city has an altitude of 4,200 feet above sea level, an
area of 5,730 acres, and a population of nearly 25,000. It is
laid out, principally, in blocks of ten acres each, the streets run_
ning due to the cardinal points. Each street is 132 feet wide in-
cluding the sidewalks, which are twenty feet in width. The
aspect of the city, viewed from the benchlands that surround it,,
Barratt Bros, FURNITURE, Salt Lake City— Send for Price List
<?t ' ~
, „
/£% *, .fir ^''/SjLjjL—aJt- ;4*-# ^^-S^^uL
Handsome double Buggy HafnessTWaliin FftcSrty 8. t. City
/ ' {/to/* Directory — S0# />&• £V/y. 53
<tu^sU ?0 ~& 7*La ^L^iJ if
/7 /
is very beautiful. Half hidden among a luxuriance of fruit and
shade trees, the houses seem like pleasant cots in a great garden,
and the glittering streams in every street mark with silver lines
the length of the broad avenues ; while here and there a church
spire or the tower of some fine residence is seen amid the trees.
Among the more prominent edifices of the city are the large
Tabernacle, a huge domed structure with a seating capacity of
14,000; the Temple in course of construction and which, when
completed, will cost several millions of dollars; the Stake Taber-
nacle, the Theatre, one of the largest and best in America ; the
City Hall, costing $70,000, the Court House and the Methodist,
Presbyterian and Catholic Churches. Some of the business
blocks are handsome and a number of private residences have
quite a palatial appearance.
The tax assessment of Salt Lake City for 1878, based on a fair
cash valuation of property was $7,111,602.00; the amount of
tax at one half of one per cent, being $35,558.01.
MUSEUM.
Conspicuous among the institutions of the city is the Utah
Museum, under the charge of Prof. ]. L. Barfoot. It contains a
remarkable collection of curiosities from all parts of the world,
but is peculiarly valuable for the specimens of native ores and
minerals which have been carefully arranged and classified. A
visit to this institution is instructive to students and scientists
alike, as it is a storehouse for specimens of the useful as well as
rare minerals to be found in Utah. All items of the list which
we have published can be found in their varieties, together with
Indian curiosities, birds, reptiles and insects.
CITY OFFICERS,
Mayor. — Feramorz Little.
Alderman 1st Ward. — Adam Speirs.
2nd " — Henry Dinwoodey.
3rd « —A. H. Raleigh.
4th " —John Sharp.
5th " —Alex. C. Pyper.
Wholesale and Retail Boots, Shoes and Hats, Geo. Dunford.
Rubber & Gold Plated Carriage Harness at Wallin & Pickard's.
54 Utah Directory— Salt Lake City.
Councilors. — W. C. Ball, Isaac Brockbank, Elias Morris, Jas.
W. Cummings, Jos. F. Smith, John H. Smith, D. O. Calder,
George Reynolds, Francis Armstrong.
Recorder and Auditor. — John T. Caine.
Treasurer. — Paul A. Schettler.
Attorney. — Joseph L. Rawlins.
Marshal and Captain of Police. — Andrew Burt
Assessor and Collector. — John R. Winder.
Supervisor of Streets and Jailor. — William Hyde.
Surveyor. — Jesse W. Fox Jr.
Sealer of Weights and Measures — Martin H. Peck.
Watermaster. — Charles H. Wilcken.
Council meets every Tuesday evening at City Hall.
Elections are held on the second Monday in February of each
alternate year, the last being in 1 878.
From official sources, we are enabled to publish the following
statement of finances for the year 1878, together with a state-
ment of the present indebtedness of the city:
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Receipts of city for the fiscal year ending November 30, 1878.
Balance in treasury, December I, 1878, - - $ 9>779-82
Receipts during year.
On Taxes, current and delinquent, 63,733.46
" Licenses, 48,004.15
" Waterworks, 7>9°4-73
" Dividends on Shares of Stock in Salt Lake
City Gas Company, - 5,102.50
" Fines in Police Court, 4,77975
" Rents; bath hous-, market stalls, buildings,
lots &c. - 4,648.66
" Land sold, 2,550.95
" Dog tax, 1,247.50
" Cemetery, sale of grave lots, - 360,00
Sundries, I93-10
Total, $148,304.62
Furniture, Staple and Fancy, S, U, & K, D, Barratt Bros, S. L, City
California Lasso Saddles— Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — Salt Lake City.
55
Expenditures during the fiscal year ending November 30, 1878:
Bills payable; borrowed money paid, $35,316,9*
Street improvement, 26,617.54
In addition to the amount specified on street im-
provement account, there have been used 3,150
days of prison labor which, at $ i .00 per day
amounts to $3,150.00 and, added to the above,
makes the total on this account, $29,767.54.
Police salaries; including regulars, specials and
detectives, - 14,324.50
Salaries of Officers; Mayor, Recorder, Auditor,
Treasurer, Police Justice, Attorney, Superin-
tendent of Water Works, Street Supervisor,
Watermaster, Jailor and Clerks, 1 3,895. 50
Street lamps; gas and oil, lighting, extinguishing
and keeping in repair, 13,443,93
Water Works; mains, service and current expenses, 1 1,309.61
Artesian well; machinery, material and labor, 5, 978.6 r
General expenses; fuel, lights, stationery, printing,
advertising, blanks, janitor's salary and numer-
ous small items, 4,824.88
Profit and loss; interest, discount, &c., 4,386.15
Prison expense; board, clothing, bedding, medicines
medical attendance &c., for prisoners, 3,^95-o6
Compensation of Aldermen and Councilors, 3,722.00
Fire department; current expenses and allowance
to firemen, - 3>3J7-36
Jailor's house (completing,) - 1, 539.77
Care and treatment of three insane patients, 93O-93
Repairs to City Hall and Prison, 760.58
Improvement of public squares, 686.58
Extending and repairing canals, 425.44
Cemetery improvements, 387.00
Redemption of city currency issued in 1 866-8, 282,25
Expenses at market grounds, quarantine &c., 266.22
Total, $146,310.82
Total receipts, $148,304.62
Total disbursements, 146,310.82
Balance on hand December I, 1878, $1,993.80
Salt Lake City has no bonded indebtedness. Some money
Look for Name, GEO. DUNFORI), Salt Lake City.
Nobby Biding Saddles and Bridles, Wallin & Pickard,S. L, City.
56 Utah Directory — Salt Lake City.
has been borrowed for the construction of water works, and the
extension of water mains. The total indebtedness on Bills Pay-
able account May I5th, 1879, amounted to $71,000.00.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
With water works that afford abundance of water for the sup-
pression of fires, the rates of insurance in Salt Lake City are
quite low; but when it is considered how infrequent are serious
conflagrations, it may be expected that the rates will be made
still lighter. The efficient and worthy fire department has shown
itself equal to any emergencies which have yet occurred.
OFFICERS :
Chief Engineer. — G. M. Ottinger.
Ass't — Henry Dinwoodey.
Ass't " — John Reading.
Secretary. — R. H. Hardy.
Foreman, No. I. — William J. Hooper.
" " 2. — Frank May.
" 3- — James White.
H. & L. No. I.— E. B. Fulmer.
" No. 4. — Francis Cope. | Private
No. 5. — J.G.Evans. j Cos.
SCHOOLS.
There are in the city 2 1 district schools, being one to each
Bishop's Ward. Some of these schools are graded and all are
under the superintendence of competent instructors. In addition
are a number of institutions of learning of which we mention the
more important:
University of Deseret. — John R. Park, M. D., President.
St. Mark's School.— Rev. G. D. B. Miller, Principal.
Salt Lake Collegiate Institute. — Prof. J. M. Coyner, Principal.
St. Mary's Academy. — Under care of Sisters of the Holy Cross.
Salt Lake Academy. — Prof. E. Benner, Principal.
Free School No. I.— J. R. Witherell, Principal.
Rager's School. — W. H. Rager, Principal.
[The addresses of the above schools, of newspaper offices and
other institutions will be found in their proper places in the Bus-
iness Directory of Salt Lake City.]
Chairs, Bedsteads Bureaus Stands & Tables, Etc,, Barratt Bros,
Utah Directory — Rocky Mountain Cough Syrup.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Cougrh Syrup,
THE FINEST PREPARATION IN THE WORLD
FOR THE CURE OF
Coughs, Sore Throats,
AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
THROAT AND LUNGS.
Since its first introduction in this Territory five years ago, it
has fast gained popularity until at the present time it has an im-
mense sale throughout the Territory. It is not a quack medi-
cine nor do we claim for it the extraordinary merit of curing
all diseases, (the absurdity of such a claim must be apparent
to everyone), but we do claim and have hundreds of testimon-
ials to prove, that it is the finest remedy ever offered to the
public for the diseases stated.
SOLD BY THE PRINCIPAL DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY
G. F. CULMER, TEA POT STOKE, SALT LAKE CITY,
Z. C. M. I. DRUG DEPARTMENT, SALT LAKE CITY*
. OTJLIM::E:R,,
Utah Directory — Advertisements \
McCORNICK & CO.
SALT LAKE CITY,
UTAH.
TRANSACT EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BANK-
ING BUSINESS.
PURCHASE GOLD DUST, COIN AND BULLION.
Prompt Attention Given to Collections.
Undertake the Purchase and Sale of Stocks on Commission.
Advance on Ores and Bullion Consigned to our Order,
Sell Exchange and Telegraphic Transfers on points East and
West and on the leading cities of Europe.
New York — Importer's and Trader's National Bank.
Chicago— Commercial National Bank. St. Louis--State Saving's Association.
Omaha — Omaha National Bank.. San Francisco— First Nat. Gold Bank.
JERVIS JOSLIN.
BOYD PARK.
& IF.A.:R,:K:,
WAS MANUFACTURED BY US
IF THE BEST MATERIALS
^WARRANTED &. V/
AND DEALERS IN
DIAMONDS, WATCHES^ILVERWARE, CLOCKS, Ac-
FINE NATIVE GOLD & SILVER JEWELRY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
DRepadrlxig- Oarefu-lly a/nd. ZFrom-ptl;^ .A-ttend-ed. to.
Cheyenne, W. T., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Sottfoy Riding Saddles and Bridles, Wallin & Pickard, S. I. City.
Salt Lake City General Directory.
59
SALT LAKE CITY
DIRECTORY.
^bet
between
••cor .
„ corner
S
South
E
. East
ss
. . . . south side
»8S
. . east sicfcs
sw
. . . .south west
E. T
East Temple
se
... . . south east
N
.... North
ws
^ west side
ms . . .
north side
S. T
. , South Temple
>ne
north eust
W. T
.West Temple
31W ,
north west
W . ...
West
Jtf T
North Temple .|
Abair William, laborer, ws 3 E bet 2 and 3 S
Abrams L. S. merchant, es 4 W bet I and 2 S
Ackerman John, printer, ns Garden bet Elm and Maple
Acomb John, conductor U S R R, ss 5 S bet 3 and 4 W
Adams Mrs. J. A. widow, ne cor 8 S and 7 E
Adams Mrs. H. widow, ne cor I E and 3 S
Adams Joseph, farmer, se cor 7 S and 7 E
Adams Joseph, laborer, ns Prospect bet Cedar and Birch
Adamson Thomas, carpenter, ns S T bet Ash and Beach
Adkins E. R. bartender, res Clift House
Adkins W. R. gardener, ss Wall bet Fir and Spruce
Admes William, fireman U S R R, es 5 W bet I and 2 N
Admire S. J. bookkeeper, ss 2 S bet E and W T
Admire Mrs. Mary, dressmaker, ss 2 S bet E and W T
Afflick William, blacksmith, ss Fruit bet Arch and Box Elder
Agre A. carpenter, ns 7 S bet 7 and 8 E
Chairs, Bedsteads Bureaus Stands & Tables, Etc., Barratt Bros,
Sadtflery &SaddIery-Hardware,Job6ed by Wallm & PfcRard, S.L.City
60 S-alt Lake City General Directory.
Aguiar F. G. saddle tree maker, ws I E bet 2 and 3 S
Albion James, laborer, ws 2 W bet 5 and 6 S
Albrand W. T. gardener, res ws 5 W bet 3 and 4 N.
Alder G. A. clerk, resins S T bet * and 2 W
Alexander C. H. engineer, res ne cor I W and 2 S
Alexander Mrs. L. C. widow, ss I S bet 5 and 6 E
Alff R. crockery, ws E T bet I and 2 S,. res se cor E T and S S>
Alford John, clerk, res ne cor Centre and Currant
All Phillip, carpenter, res es $ W bet I and 2 S
Allcock John, machinist, res se cor I S and 5 W
Allen William, carpenter, ne cor S T and Locust
Allen J". F. druggist,- ws 3- E bet 2 and- 3 S
Allen W. L, N. cabinet maker, Arch bet Garden and Bluff
Allen S. E. laborer, nw cor 9 E and 7 S
Allen John, laborer, res es 5 W bet i and 2 S
Allen Henry, laborer, res ns 2 N bet 6 and 7 W
Allen B. farmer, res ss 3 N bet 5; and 6 W
Allen Robert, stone cutter, ns 5 S bet 6 and 7 E
Allen Mrs. E. C. widow, nw cor 4 S and I W
Allen J. M. stoves and tinware, ws E T bet I and 2 S
Allen James, ns Cottonwood cor Wall
Allen James, cor Oak and Prospect
Alley W. farmer,, ne cor 4 S and I E
Alley George, laborer, ne cor 4 S and I E
Almond John,, clerk, ss 2 S bet I and 2 W
Almond J. B. clerk, ss 2 S bet I and 2 W
Almy T. J. bookeeper Ontario S. M. Co. es 2 E bet 2 and 5 S
Alstrom J. F. chimney sweeper, res ns I S bet 2 and 3 E
Alt Jacob, saloon, es E T bet I and 2 S, res ws 2 E bet 2 and 3 S
Amott Henry, porter, ns N T bet 2 and 3 W
Amy Mrs. L. S. widow, ws I E bet I and 2 S
Anderberg E. carriage maker, ns 2 S bet I and 2 E
Anderson A. glove maker, es 2 E bet 4 and 5 S
Andersen Andrew, mason, ns 8 S bet 3 and 4 E
Anderson D. P. carpenter, res ns 6 S bet E T and I E
Anderson James, tailor, nw cor Pine and Mountain
Anderson James, moulder, ws 3 W bet 3 and 4 S
Anderson George, dentist, se cor Elm and Bluff
Anderson F. real estate agent, ws Pine bet Wall and Bluff
Anderson Robert, blacksmith, sw cor Chestnut and Prospect
Andersen John, laborer, ss Summit bet Pine and Spruce
Anderson G. E. photographer, ws E T bet S T and I S
Anderson S. W. carpenter, ws 3 E bet 4 and 5 S
Orders Solicited, Bottom Prices, at Geo. Dunford's.
Ladies Saddles in great Yariety, Wallin & Pickard, Suit lake €ity
Salt Lake City General Directory^ 61
Anderson H. insurance agent, res ws E T bet N T and I N
Anderson W. F. physician, es 2 E bet 2 and 3 S
Anderson George, sindb and whip maker, ss 5 S bet 2 and 3 E
Anderson C. miller, ss 6 S bet 5 and 6 E
Anderson C. machinist, res es Grape bet Currant and I N
Anderson William, farmer, ne cor 5 S and 2 W
Anderson R. R. secretary P. E. fund, ne cor Walnut and Prospect
Anderson Samuel, tailor, 42 Commercial street
Anderson Henry, miner, es 8 E bet 2 and 3 S
Anderson James, (Scott & A.) res ws E T bet 5 and 6 S
Anderson Mrs. C. M. widow, res ne cor I S and 2 E
Anderson S. P. miner, ns 5 S bet W T and I W
Anderson James, stone cutter, se cor 6 E and 7 S
Anderson N. C, laborer, es 9 E bet 4 and 5 S
Andrews Mrs. J. Widow, res ne cor I S and 2 E
Andrew John W. blacksmith, ns 5 S bet W T and I W
Andrew Joseph W. blacksmith, ns 4 S bet E and W T
Andrew S. W. blacksmith, ns 5 S bet W T and I W
Andrew Mrs. E. widow, res ns 4 S bet E and W T
Angel T. O. architect, se cor E T and 7 S
Angel Mrs. L. widow, res es 3 W bet 3 and 4 N
Angel Albert, laborer, es 4 E bet S T and I S
Angell J. O. frame maker, ws 5 E bet 8 and 9 S
Appleby Charles, miner, ws 3 W bet 5 and 6 S
Appleby Mrs. Mary, widow, res ss I S bet W T and I W
Appleby W. P. attorney at law, se cor 3 S and I W
Arbogast George, confectioner, ss I S bet E T and I E
Arbuckle James, butcher, es 7 E bet 4 and 5 S
Archer David, agent, ws 2 E bet 6 and 7 S
Archibald W. S. cor Elm and Prospect
Argall B. mining operator, boards at Walker House
Argust F. W. boot fitter, se cor S T and 2 E
Armet John, sw cor Elm and Prospect
Armstrong T. C. sen. clerk, es 4 W bet I and 2 S
Armstrong W. B. foreman U C R R, res se cor 3 W and I N
Armstrong Robert, engineer, ns 5 S bet 4 and 5 E
Armstrong Frank, lumber merchant, ns I S bet 6 and 7 E
Armstrong, T. C. Jr. grain dealer, ne cor 2 S and 4 W
Armstrong William, miner, ss 2 S bet W T and I W
Arnold John, carpenter, ws Hickory bet Bluff and Wall
Arnold George, teamster, res es 2 W bet I and 2 N
Arnold O. P. Supt Street R R Co. res es I W bet N and S T
Arnold Henry, baker, res 19 ward
Mattrasses, all kinds, Imported and made to order, Barratt Bro?,
WILLING PATENT STIRRUP, best for BRONCHO RIDERS,
62 Stilt Lake City General Directory.
Arnold Richard, laborer, ss 7 S bet 2 and 3 E
Arthur J. Walker House billiard hall, res ws W T bet 4 and 5 S
Ashbridge M. W. carpenter, res ns 3 N bet 4 and 5 W
Ashman James, gardener, ws 9 E bet 3 and 4 S
Ash worth Benjamin, laborer, se cor 7 E and 7 S
Ashton E. T. mason, res se cor I S and 6 W
Askew George, farmer, es 8 E bet 8 and 9 S
Asmusseii C. C. jeweler, ws E T bet S T and i S
Asper William, builder, res ws Quince bet 2 N and Cross
Atkins George, bricklayer, res N E cor I W and 5 N
Attley Henry, printer, res. ss I S bet 6 and 7 W
Atwell Wr. H. carpenter, sw cor Fruit and Quaking Asp
Atwicks Mrs. H. widow, rest es 7 W bet N T and I N
Atwood Orville, laborer, es 2 E bet 4 and 5 S
Atwood William, farmer, ns 2 S bet I and 2 E
Atwood M. G. farmer, ns I S bet 5 and 6 E
Atwood M. D. teamster, ns I S bet 5 and 6 E
Aubrey Thomas, restaurant & grocery, ss I S bet E T and I E
Auer Charles, (Auer & Murphy) rooms es I E bet i and 2 S
Auerbach S. H. (Auerbach & Bro.) ws E T bet'i and 2 S
Auerbach Fred. (Auerbach & Bro.) ws E T bet i and 2 S
Auguston John, pattern maker, ns 8 S bet 4 and 5 E
Avery Aveij, shoemaker, res ws 5 W bet I and 2 S
Avery Allen, miner, res sw cor 4 W and i S
Aveson Robert, printer, es Cedar bet S T and Fruit
Axton John, shipping clerk, ns Mountain bet Oak and Elm
Ayres G. R. man'gr Hidden Treasure mine, ss 3 S bet i and 2 E
Ayrton William, gardener, res ns I S bet 3 and 4 W
Bacon William, moulder, res. ws 5 WT bet 2 and 3 N
Baddeley Mrs. E. widow, sw cor 3 S and 10 E
Badger Rodney, works U S R R, res ws I W bet S T and i S
Bailey J. H. grocer, sw cor i W and 6 S
Bailey John, grocer, es i W bet 5 and 6 S
Bailey T. C. land agent, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Bailey G. S. carpet weaver, 1 3 Commercial street
Baker Richard, mason, res sw cor W T and N T
Baker Mrs. M. E. widow, res ws 7 W bet S T and i S
Baker T. J. miner, res ws i W bet i and 2 S
Baldwin Mrs. N. widow, ne cor 2 S and 5 W
Baldwin J. K. carpenter, ne cor 2 S and 5 W
Geo. Dun ford, the popular Boot Fitter and Hatter.
Wallin & Pickard carry full lines Trotting: and Racing Goods.
Salt Lake City General Directory. 63
Bale Joseph, mason, ns 8 S bet 2 and 3 E
Ball W. L. school teacher, es 5 E bet 7 and 8 S
Ball Mrs. E. widow, res 17 ward
Ball William, miner, res ss I S bet 5 and 6 W
Ball Thomas, trader, res ne cor 2 E and I S
Ball J. P. grocer, sw cor I E and 7 S
Ballas S. B. carpenter, res ws I W bet N T and I N
Balmforth Charles, coal dealer, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Balser John, tent maker, res nw cor I S and 4
Bamberger J. E. clerk at P O, boards at-Greenwald's
Bane M. M. receiver at land office, res ns I S bet I and 2 E
Banks C. carpenter, ss 2 S bet 8 and 9 E
Banker P. N. farmer, ns 8 S bet 6 and 7 E
Barfoot J. L. manager museum, ne cor Bluff and Cherry
Barker Mrs. Mary, widow, es 4 E bet S T and I S
Barker Mrs. M. widow, res nw cor 3 W and I S
Barker O. laborer, res ns N T bet 2 and 3 W
Barker Joseph, gunsmith, ne cor S T and Ash
Barker John, farmer, ws 3 E bet 7 and 8 S
Barlow J. M. dentist, res se cor 3 W and i S
Barnes C. broker, es E T bet I and 2 S
Barnes J. S. mining operator, res es E T bet 3 and 4 S
Barnes M. painter, res es 2 W bet 3 and 4 N
Barnes Mark, gardener, ss S T bet 6 and 7 E *
Barnes James, builder, ns 2 N bet I and 2 W
Barnes William, laborer, ns 3 N bet 2 and 3 N
Barnum Charles, teamster, ss I S bet I and 2 E
Barnum E. M. attorney at law, res es W T bet I and 2 S
Barnum C. D. turner, ss I S bet 3 and 4 W
Barnett Thomas, teamster, es Grape bet Currant and I N
Barnett Josiah, cashier McCornick bank, res ss I S bet 3 and 4 E
Barr G. W. lumberman, es 4 E bet S T and I S
Barratt I. M. (Barratt Bros) res es E T bet 4 and 5 S
Barratt C. R. (Barratt Bros) res es E T bet I and 2 S
Barratt Mrs. M. M. widow, sw cor I S and 4 E
Barratt G. W. at H. Dinwoodey's, res ss 6 S bet 4 and 5 W
Barrell Charles, engineer, ns High bet Chestnut and Pine
Barrell Charles, shoemaker, es Centre bet Apricot and Currant
Barrell John, laborer, es Centre bet Apricot and Currant
Barrett Mrs. A. widow, es 2 W bet N and S T
Barrows M. teamster, ss 2 S bet 5 and 6 E
Barrows Rev. W. M. pastor Congregational church, res ws W T
bet 3 and 4 S
Feathers & Pillows assorted, Mirrors, Brackets &. Pictures, Barratt Bros
First Prizes a warded by Territorial Fair, ISIS, Wallln & PScfcan!
64 £# // Lake City General Directory.
Barrows Ethan, grocer, ss 2 S bet 5 and 6 E
Barton W. B, bookkeeper, nw cor Chestnut and Bluff
Bartlett Samuel, bartender, ss I S bet 6 and 7 E
Barton George, clerk, ns 3 S bet 3 and 4 W
Barton Isaac, clerk, res 19 ward
Barton Hyrum, barber, ws Ash bet Bluff and Wall
Baruth H. merchant, ss I S bet E T and I E
Baskin R. N. attorney at law, res ns I N bet E T and I E
Bassett C. H. bookkeeper, se cor 4 E and 6 S
Bates William, shoemaker, ws 4 E bet 5 and 6 S
Bath William, laborer, ws 5 W bet 3 and 4 N
Batley Joseph, finisher, ss 5 S bet 8 and 9 E
Baxter William, bricklayer, ns 5 S bet 8 and 9 E
Baxter S. saddler, ss 3 S bet 6 and 7 E
Baxter S. M. harness maker, ws 9 E bet 2 and 3 S
Bayliss William, cabinet maker, ne cor, S T and Beach
Bean Joseph, carpenter, ws 8 E bet S T and I S
Beard W. T. gunsmith, ss I S bet E and W T
Beatie H. S. salesman, sw cor 3 S and E T
Beatie H. S. jr. clerk, ns 3 S bet E and W T
Beatie W. clerk, ws W T bet N and S T
Beatty J. H. attorney at law, boards at Walker House
Bechtol John, bartender, ns 4 S bet E and W T
Beck George, laborer, se cor 9 E and S T
Beck John, carpenter, ne cor Spruce and Prospect
Beck James, carpenter, ne cor Prospect and Spruce
Beebe S. D. bookkeeper, es 3 W bet I and 2 S
Beer B. J. painter, ss 3 S bet 6 and 7 E
Beers John, tinsmith, ws 3 E bet S T and I S
Beers E. paperhanger, ws 4 W bet I and 2 S
Beezley E. shoemaker, ne cor N T and 6 W
Bell John, white washer, ss S T bet 7 and 8 E
Bell Mrs. H. widow, ne cor Oak and Wall
Bement Albert, farmer, ns 8 S bet 6 and 7 E
Benbow Mrs. R. W. widow, ns 6 S bet E T and I E
Bench Mark, laborer, Maple bet Mountain and Summit
Benedict F. D. physician and surgeon, ws 4 E bet 3 and 4 S
Benedict, J. M. physician and surgeon, sw cor 3 S and 4 E
Bengtson B. works at Morris & Evans, res ns I N bet E T and I E
Bennell Charles, wagon maker, ws I W bet 4 and 5 S
Bennell Charles J. laborer, ws I W bet 4 and 5 S
Benner E. principal Salt Lake academy, res ss 5 S bet E T and I E
Bennett & Harkness, attorneys at law, es E T bet I and 2 S
The place for Hats, Cap* & Gloves, Geo. Dunford.
Cash paid f:r Hides, Wool and Furs, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake City General Directory. 65
Bennett Richard, engineer, ns Wall bet Fir and Spruce
Benson Mrs. M. S. widow, ne cor I E and I S
Bentley J. weaver, es 6 E bet 4 and 5 S
Bentley D. H. manager Toledo mine, res ws W T bet 3 and 4 S
Benzon, A. B. clerk, es Centre bet Plum and Peach
Berg In. hair dresser, ws 9 E bet S T and I S
Bergen John, tailor, ws Franklin avenue
Berger Mrs. C. widow, ws 7 W bet S T and I S
Berkley J. E. bookkeeper, ns 5 S bet I and 2 W
Bernhisel J. M. physician and surgeon, res ne cor N T and W T
Bess Mrs. L. widow, ss 2 S bet 4 and 5 W
Bess 'William laborer, ss 2 S bet 4 and 5 W
Bess Oliver, farmer, ne cor 2 W and 3 S
Best Alfred, farmer, es W7 T bet 3 and 4 S
Bevan A. D. physician and surgeon, res ws 4 W bet 2 and 3 N
Beverley Edward, miner, ss 2 N bet 6 and 7 W
Bidgood Mrs. Mary, widow, ns I S bet 7 and 8 E
Billing F. W. Supt. Germania works, res ne cor 4 E and I S
Billings L. A. clerk at post office, res ws 5 W bet S T and I S
Bingter W L. clerk, ss 2 S bet 3 and 4 W
Birbage William, blacksmith, ss 2 N bet I W and grape
Bircumshaw Willard, butcher, es 10 E bet I and 2 S
Bircumshaw Joseph, laborer, se cor 10 E and I S
Bircumshaw William, builder, ns 5 S bet 3 and 4 E
Bird John, shoemaker, es Locust bet Prospect and Wall
Bird W. H. land agent and attorney, res nw cor E T and 6 S
Bird James, cabinet maker, ws W T bet I and 2 S
Bird E. F. cabinet maker, ns 3 S bet 2 ank 3 W
Birkenhead Isaac, whip maker, sw cor Ash and Mountain
Birkenhead Jabez, laborer, ss High bet Ash and Locust
Birrell John, machinist, ss 2 N bet 6 and 7 W
Bishop & Crismon, assayers, es E T bet i and 2 S
Bishop James, gasfitter, es 5 W bet N and S T
Bishop Thomas, merchant, res se cor 2 N and 2 W
Bivens A. J. laborer, es 5 E bet 4 and 5 S
Bjorkman Andrew, laborer, ss S T bet W T and I W
Bjorkman John, laborer, es 5 W bet N and S T
Black G. A. ws 3 E bet I and 2 S
Blackhurst David, farmer, ss 4 S bet W T and I W
Blair Edward, laborer, ne cor 8 S and 9 E
Blake G. drayman, ws 2 W bet 4 and 5 S
Blakemore John, tinsmith, cor Wall and Walnut
Blazzard Mark, laborer, es W T bet 5 and 6 S
We pack Furniture to ineure Safety and avoid Weight, Barratt Bros*
Shoe Leather & Findings, W. L. Pickard, 8. L. City.
66 Salt Lake City General Directory,
Blodgett George, livery stable, es I E bet 2 and 3 S ,
Blomquist Charles, laborer, es I W bet N and S T
Blunt Joseph, shoemaker, es Birch bet Garden and Fruit
Blythe John, laborer, ss 2 S bet I and 2 E
Boardman William, night watchman, ss 5 S bet E T and I E
Bockholt D. H. county clerk, ss 2 S bet 2 and 3 W
Bod L. M. laborer, ws 2 W bet 6 and 7 N
Bohling Lewis, fireman at gas works, ns I S bet 6 and 7 W
Bollwinker Frederick, clerk, nw cor Centre and Apricot
Bolter Francis, carpenter, ws 3 E bet 6 and 7 S
Bond J. W. moulder, ws 5 W bet 2 and 3 N
Borg L. P. harness maker, ws I E bet 5 and 6 S
Borgquist R. shoemaker, ss 3 S bet 8 and 9 E
Bosch Jacob, printer, ns I N bet I and 2 W
Boshardt Adolph, tailor, ss S T bet 3 and 4 E
Botsford H. B. miner, ss 3 S bet E and W T
Bouck J. A. farmer, es 5 W bet N T and I N
Bouckman Mrs. F. widow, ss S T bet W T and I W
Boukofsky N. liquor dealer, ss 5 S bet E and W T
Boulter John, saloon, res ss 6 S bet E T and I E
Bourne Mrs. E. restaurant, ss I S bet E and W T
Bourne G. T. salesman, ns 3 S bet W T and I W
Bovier Edward, farmer, ns 2 N bet 3 and 4 W
Bowdidge J. S. laborer, ws Ash bet Wall and Prospect
Bowen Walter, laborer, nw cor Ash and High
Bowers F. P. teamster, ws 9 E bet 8 and 9 S
Bowers W. H. H. mining engineer, es 5 E bet 2 and 3 S
Bowman William, laborer, ns I S bet 7 and 8 E
Bowman Robert, engineer, res 19 ward
Bowring W. C. green grocer, ns I S bet E and W T
Boyle Mrs. M. widow, ne cor Fruit and Hickory
Boyd G. A. (B. & Whitworth,) res ws 2 W bet 5 and 6 N
Boyd G. W. farmer, ns 2 S bet 4 and 5 W
Boyd Samuel, farmer, ns 2 S bet 4 and 5 W
Braby Edwin, brick maker, se cor 3 S and 9 E
Braby Robert, brick maker, ss 8 S bet 7 and 8 E
Bradbent Levi, gardener, ns 5 N bet 2 and 3 W
Bradford L. H. tinsmith, es 5 E bet 4 and 5 S
Bradley J. F. mining operator, ws W T bet 3 and 4 S
Brain Edward, mason, ne cor Pine and Garden
Braithwaite Joseph, clerk, es I E bet 5 and 6 S
Brandly Henry, laborer, ws 6 E bet 3 and 4 S
Branting A. F. grocer, ne cor 4 E and 7 S
Standard Goods at Geo. Dunford's, Salt Lakz City.
Henry Arthur's Boot &Shoe Uppers, W, L. Pickard, Salt Lake Cry,
Salt Lake City General Directory. 67
Eranting E. F. blacksmith, ne cor 4 E and 7 S
Brazier William, baker, ss 7 S bet W T and I W
Bredemeyer Will, mining engineer, ss 2 S bet E T and i E
Bretherton George, bookbinder, se cor W T and 6 S
Bretherton W. L. clerk, se cor W T and 6 S
Brewer H. harness maker, se cor 4 E and S T
Brewer Mrs. M. widow, ne cor 2 S and 7 E
Brewster Frederick, plasterer, res nw cor 2 N and Quince
Brexen Peter, carpenter, ne cor 6 S and I W
Bridge Robert, brick maker, res es 6 W bet N T and I N
Bridge Joseph, plasterer, ns N T bet 5 and 6 W
Bridge J. M. harness maker, ws 6E bet ST and I S
Brighton W. S. hotel keeper, ns I S bet 8 and 9 E
Brimley John, laborer, ss 8 S between 3 and 4 W
Brimley Richard, laborer, ns 8 S bet 2 and 3 W
Brim Mrs. A. M. widow, ne cor 9 E and 7 S
Britt James, laborer, 17 ward bet Grape and Crooked
Britton Richard, laborer, nw cor 4 W and 4 S
Britton Frederick, laborer, nw cor 4 W and 4 S
Brixen Andrew, clerk Valley House res same
Brockbank Isaac, clerk, res ss 4 S bet E T and I E
Brooks Phillip, carpenter, ws 6 E bet S T and I S
Brooks E. J. warehouseman, ws 6 E bet S T and I S
Brooks G. F. grocer, nw cor I S and 6 E
Brooks J. Gr. wholesale millinery store, es E T bet S T and 1 S
Brooksbank Samuel, laborer, ss I S bet 4 and 5 E
Brooksbank George, second hand store, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Brough H. H. machinist, res ss 2 N bet 3 and 4 W
Brough John, tailor, S W cor Spruce and High
Brown Mrs. A. widow, es 8 E bet 6 and 7 S
Brown A. H. laborer, res 19 ward
Brown Adam, fireman U C R R, res es 6 W bet I and 2 N
Brown Albert, carpenter, ws 3 W bet 6 and 7 S
Brown B. P. farmer, res ws 4 W bet I and 2 S
Brown Benjamin, farmer, res ss S T bet 2 and 3 W
Brown Charles, baggage master U C R R, res es 6 W bet I & 2 N
Brown Mrs. C. A. widow, res es 5 W bet S T and I S
Brown C. M. railroad employe, ws 3 E bet I and 2 S
Brown David, brakeman U S R R, ss S T bet 6 and 7 W
Brown D. C. laborer, ws 3 W bet 6 and 7 S
Brown F. M. carpenter, ws 3 W bet 6 and 7 S
Brown Frank, bookkeeper, es W T bet 2 and 3 S
Brown Frederick, shoemaker, ns I S bet W T and I W
Cabinetwork & General Upholstery, Barratt Bros. Salt Lake City
Shoemakers' ToaJs of all kinds, W. L Pickard, Salt Lake City.
68 Salt Lake City General Directory,
Brown Henry, farmer, us Prospect bet Fir and Spruce
Brown Homer, farmer, ne cor W T and 6 S
Brown Joseph, farmer, ss S T bet 2 and 3 W
Brown J. S. farmer, ws I W bet N and S T
Brown John, carpenter, ss 4 S bet 4 and 5 E
Brown James, miner, nw cor 3 S and 7 E
Brown James, farmer, ss I S bet 4 and 5 W
Brown Lorenzo, carpenter, ws I W bet S T and I S
Brown Mrs. M. A. widow, eS 6 W bet I and 2 N
Brown S. W. miner, sw cor 6 S and W T
Brown S. J. carpenter, nw cor 3 W and 7 S
Brown Mrs. Sarah, widow, nw cor 2 E and 6 S
Brown Mrs. T. D. widow, es W T bet I and 2 S
Brown T. shoemaker, ws 2 W bet 2 and 3 S
Brown W. B. bookkeeper, nw cor Wall and Pine
Brown William, clerk, ss S T bet 2 and 3 W
Brown William, blacksmith, Peach bet Centre and Straight
Brown W. M. station baggage master, ss S T bet 6 and 7 W
Brown Walter, brakesman, es 6 W bet N T and I N
Brower Richard, gardener, ws 8 E bet I and 2 S
Browning Thomas, school teacher, ne cor Chestnut and Wall
Browning J. A. bookkeeper, ss 3 S bet W T and I W
Bruce William, stone cutter, es 7 W bet N T and I N
Bruesch George, salesman, ss 5 S bet W T and I W
Brunker Thomas, stone cutter, ss 2 S bet 9 and 10 E
Buckle John, tailor, ns 4 S bet 2 and 3 E
Buckle L. E. gardener, nw cor Cedar and Garden
Buckley Joseph, laborer, se cor 3 E and 8 S
Buckwalter Henry, milkman, ns I S bet W T and I W
Budd George, lumberman, ns 4 S bet I and 2 W
Buettner Ernest, surveyor, es Fine bet Wall and Prospect
Bull Joseph, printer, ns I N bet I and 2 W
Bull J. Jr. printer, ns i N bet I and 2 W
Bullock Charles, carpenter, ws 5 W bet N and S T
Bullock F. A. farmer, ss S T bet 4 and 5 W
Bullock John, gardener, nw cor Garden and Birch
Bullough Benjamin, Machinist, ws 12 E bet 4 and 5 S
Bult Robert, engineer, ns 2 N bet 5 and 6 W
Bunting Mrs. M. widow, ws W T bet 4 and 5 S
Burchell Mrs. M. widow, ws I E bet 5 and 6 S
Burdett Mrs. Mary, widow, es I W bet I and 2 N
Burgess M. T. mining operator, boards Walker House
Burgess James, carpenter, ns 2 N bet 5 and 6 W
The Leading Booty Shoe & Hat House, Geo. Dunford
Sole Leather, French Kip, Calf & Morrocos, W. L, Pickard, S, L, City
Salt Lake City General Directory. 69
Burkett J. M. book-keeper, ws W T bet 2 and 3 S
Burleigh William, laborer, nw cor Garden and Poplar
Burns Robert, tent maker, es 4 E bet 2 and 3 S
Burns Robert, Jr. saloon, res ss S T bet E and W T
Burns John, barber es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Burns William, laborer, ss 5 S bet 10 and 11 E
Burris Walter, teamster, ne cor Fruit and Quaking Asp
Burrows J. H. bookkeeper, sw cor Ash and Bluff
Burrows Mrs. E widow es 2 W bet I and 2 N
Burrows H. butcher, ss 5 S bet 2 and 3 E
Hurt, P. A. laborer, ne cor 6 S and 5 W
Burt George, laborer, se cor 6 S and 4 W
Burt James, blacksmith, es 3 W bet 2 and 3 N
Burt P. G. laborer, ws 4 W bet 5 and 6 S
Burt Alexander, night watchman, ws 3 W bet 3 and 4 S
Burt Andrew, city marshal, ne cor Fruit and Maple
Burt John, plasterer, se cor Prospect and Locust
Burt John, farmer, ws 4 W bet 2 and 3 N
Burton C. S. bookkeeper, ns S T bet E T and i E
Burton Joseph, druggist, es 2 W bet 3 and 4 S
Burton R. T. jr. carpenter, ns 2 S between 2 and 3 W
Burton John, carpenter, ne cor 6 S and 3 W
Burton W. C. foreman Wasatch woolen mills, ns 2 S bet 2 and 3 W
Burton J. W. carpenter, es W T bet 3 and 4 S
Burton J. H. carpenter, sw cor I S and 2 W
Burton C. E. carpenter, ws 2 W bet I and 2 S
Burton Mrs. E. L. widow, ns N T bet 4 and 5 W
Burton R. T. county Assessor, res sw cor I S and 2 W
Busath C. machinist, sw cor 3 W and 5 S
Busby Joseph, laborer, ss 2 S bet I and 2 E
Busby John, street car driver, sw cor 8 E and 5 S
Busby Andrew, plasterer, es 7 E bet 5 and 6 S
Bussell James, plasterer, es 5 W bet I and 2 S
Butterfield E. L. clerk, ss I S bet E and W T
Butterwood Thomas, miner, ws I W bet 2 and 3 S
Butterworth Robert, clerk, ne cor 4 W and 3 S
Butterworth Edmund, grocer, res ne cor 4 W and 3 S
Butterworth J. F. carpenter, ne cor 4 W and 3 S
Buttle William, section hand, ns 5 S bet 3 and 4 W
Button Charles, barber, ws E T bet I and 2 S
Button Mdme. milliner, ws E T bet I and 2 S
Buxbaum M. wool dealer, boards at Walker House
Byers T. W. carpenter, es 2 W bet I and 2 N
Barratt Bros*, Furniture & House Goods, S. L. City
Wrought Spanish Bits & Spurs, Waflin & Pickard, Salt Lake City-
70 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Bywater Willard, carpenter, ns N T bet 2 and 3 W
Bywater George J. engineer, es I W bet N and S T
Bywater George, painter, ns 3 s bet 4 and 5 W
Cadwell Mrs. Jane, widow, ws 2 E bet I and 2 S
Cafifall Ephraim, carpenter, nw cor Cedar and High
Caffall R. J. dep water master, ss Prospect bet Cherry and Beach
Cahoon J. F. carpenter, ne cor Spruce and Fruit
Cahoon W. F. carpenter, es 4 E bet S T and I S
Cahoon J. M. brakeman U S R R, es 4 E bet S T and I S
Caine J. T. city recorder, ws Chesnut bet Fruit and Garden
Caine A. W. clerk, ne cor S T and Oak
Calder D. G. clerk, ws Pine bet Garden and Fruit
Calder Mrs. A. widow, ss Garden bet Chesnut and Pine
Calder D. O. merchant, ws Pine bet Garden and Fruit
Calder William, policeman, es W T bet N T and I N
Caldwell Charles, carpenter, se cor Mountain and Beach
Caldwell J. A. mechanical engineer, es E T bet I and 2 S
Calhoun James, freighter, res 19 Ward
California Brewery Depot, ns 2 S bet E T and I E
Callahaii M. B. Hardware ws E T bet I and S
Callister Edward, tailor, ss 4 S bet W T and I W
Callister J. E. printer, ss 4 S bet W T and I W
Calton William, well digger, se cor 8 E and 8 S
Cameron David, laborer, ws 9 E bet 2 and 3 S
Campbell James, laborer, ne cor Elm and Prospect
Campbell Arthur, carpenter, es W T bet I and 2 S
Campbell Robert, clerk, ss S T bet 3 and 4 E
Campbell Andrew, porter, es I E bet I and 2 S
Campbell William, street car conductor, es 6 E bet 6 and 7 S
Campe J. H. draftsman, sw cor 3 S and I W
Campkin George, shoemaker, es I W bet I and 2 N
Canneyieter Y. W. baker, res ws 7 W bet S T and I S
Canning, Benjamin, laborer, ss 2 N bet 6 and 7 W
Cannon Hiram, laborer, ns N T between I and 2 W
Cannon Angus M. county recorder, res ns I S bet I and 2 W
Camion G. Q. editor Deseret News, ne cor 5 S and i W
Careless George, merchant, sw cor Oak and Mountain
Carlisle Joshua, musician, ss 2 S bet E and W T
Carlisle Samuel, stone cutter, ss 2 S bet E and W T
Carlisle William, upholsterer, ss 2 S bet E and W T
Geo. Dunford, Boots, Shoes & Hats, Salt ZaJte City.
Best Team Harness made by Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake City General Directory. 7 i
Carlisle S. H. marble and stone worker, ss 2 S bet E and W T
Carlson A. W. accountant, es Quince bet Apricot and Plum
Carlsen A. N. shoemaker, ne cor 7 E and I S
Carlsen Anton, shoemaker, ws 3 E bet i and 2 S
Carlsen Martin, miner, ne cor 7 S and 6 E
Carney William, laborer, ws 3 E bet 7 and 8 S
Carney G. H. mining operator, es i W bet 2 and 3 S
Carnshaw Mark, laborer, nw cor 6 W and I N
Carpenter Frederick, laborer, nw cor 3 E and 5 S
Carr John, teamster, ss I S bet 8 and 9 E
Carr Alexander, telegraph line repairer, es 7 E bet S T and I S
Carr Charles, engineer, sw cor I E and 4 S
Carrington B. W. ss S T bet I and 2 E
Carrington Albert, ns N T bet E and W T
Carrington C. W. conductor U W R R, ss S T bet I and 2 W
Carruthers William, miner, se cor I S and I W
Carson C. P. carpenter, ws 8 E bet 4 and 5 S
Carson J. A. herder, ws W T bet 3 and 4 S
Carter Thomas, merchant, res ss I S bet 3 and 4 E
Carter Robert, grocer, ns 5 S bet 3 and 4 E
Carter, C. W. photographer, ns 5 S bet 3 and 4 E
Carter W.'C. carpenter, ns 4 S bet 9 and 10 E
Carter J. B. farmer, se cor 12 E and 9 S
Cartwright John, grocer, ws i E bet 5 and 6 S
Case A. T. laborer, ns 5 S bet 5 and 6 E
Case A. F. carpenter, ns 4 S bet 7 and 8 E
Case Eber, bookkeeper, ws 6 E bet 3 and 4 S
Case Hyrum, painter, es 6 E bet 4 and 5 S
Cast E. M. ice dealer, res sw cor 4 S and 10 E
Castle William, botanic physician, ns 3 S bet 3 and 4 E
Castleton Charles, carpenter, sw cor Maple and High
Castleton James, gardener, sw cor Cherry and Garden
Catholic Church of St. Magdalen, ws 2 E bet S T and I S
Cattle J. W. salesman, ns i S bet 4 and 5 E
Cave F. shoemaker, ws 4 W bet 4 and 5 N
Cecil J. B. (C. & Leith,) ws W T bet 4 and 5 S
Cederlof John, shoemaker, ne cor 4 S and 10 E
Cederstrom O. phrenologist, ne cor 5 E and 5 S
Chadd Mrs. N. green grocer, ns i S bet E and W T
Chadd Michael, laborer, ss I S bet 5 and 6 W
Chadwick C. A. bookkeeper, res ns i N bet i 2 W
Chamberlain J. W. miner, se cor 2 S and 4 W
Chamberlain Richard, carpenter, ss 5 S bet i and 2 E
Barratt Bros, FUENITUEE, Salt Lake City— Send for Price List
Hantfsome Double Buggy Harness, Wallin & Pickard, S. L. Cif f
72 Salt Lake City General Director}'.
Chamberlain J. M. teacher of music, ss 5 S bet I and 2 E
Chamberlain J. T. salt manufacturer, es 4 W bet S T and I S
Chamberlain T. T. carpenter, sw cor 2 E and 5 S
Chamberlain Henry, miner, ns 2 S- bet 4 and 5 W
Chambers R. C. Sup't O S Mining Co. office ss I Sbet E and \Y T
Chambers N. G. farmer ss 5 S bet E T and I E
Chambers Peter, cook, es 2 E bet 5 and 6 S
Champneys Thomas, clerk, es E T bet N T and I N
Chandler George, butcher, ss 4 S bet 6 and 7 E
Chapman A. Scott, dentist, ss 3 S bet E T and W T
Chapman Joseph, brick layer, es 3 E bet 2 and 3 S
Chapman J. S. stone cutter, ns S T bet Arch and Box Elder
Charles D. J. smelter, es Maple bet Mountain and Summit
Chase Mrs. M. G. widow, es 8 E bet 8 and 9 S
Chase Capt. U S Paymaster, ws W T bet 3 and 4 S
Chase C. A. laborer, ss 8 S bet 7 and 8 E
Chatfield George, laborer, es 5 W bet S T and I S
Chatterton John, engineer, nw cor 5 W and N T
Cheshire Thomas, laborer, es 1 1 E bet 3 and 4 S
Cheshire George, brick maker, es 7 E bet 4 and 5 S
Cheshire George Jr. harness maker, es 7 E bet 4 and 5 S
Chesney James, carpenter, ns 4 S bet W T and I W
Child E. N. clerk, ss 2 S bet 8 and 9 E
Child W. B. upholsterer, ws 9 E bet 2 and 3 S
Chislett John, merchant, res nw cor E T and 5 S
Chislett John Jr. clerk, nw cor E T and 5 S
Chivrell William, shoemaker, ss Garden bet Ash and Beads
Chreisti C. A. tailor, Plum bet Commercial and I E
Chrisman Mrs. H. L. ss 5 S bet E and W T
Christensen, L. laborer, ws 4 E bet 7 and 8 S
Christiansen P. machinist, ne cor I N and W T
Christiansen Ellis, tin smith, ws Plum bet Olive and 2 S
Christopherson Martin, gardener, ns 7 s bet W T and I \V
Chugg John, brakesman, es 6 W bet N and S T
Cisler F. grocer, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
City flour mills, ws 2 W bet 4 and 5 N
City Hall, ss I S bet I and 2 E
City pottery, Eardley & Croxall, se cor E T and 5 S
Clark Jefferson, messenger, nw cor Garden and Maple
Clark L. W, miner, ss I S bet 2 and 3 W
Clark T. A. librarian, es W T bet 3 and 4 S
Clark H. tailor, se cor Beach and High
Clark John, ass't supt. Z C M I, res ns I S bet 3 and 4 W
Wholesale and Retail Boots, Shoes and Hats, Geo. Dunford.
Rubber & Gold Plated Carriage Harness at Wallln &
Salt Lake City General Directory. 73
Clark J. W. shoemaker, ns N T bet 4 and 5 W
Clark A. S. miner, ws 3 W bet N T and I N
Clark Joseph, mason, ss 3 S bet 7 and 8 E
Clark George, barber, res es 3 W bet 7 and 8 S
Clark Mrs. J. widow, es Chestnut bet Prospect and Wall
Clasbey J. T. saloon keeper, ws 2 E bet 2 and 3 S
Clawson John Mrs. ice dealer, alley off I S bet E. T. and I E
Clawson O. S. clerk, es I E bet S T and I S
Clawson H. B. merchant, res ss S T cor 3 E
Clawson S. H. dentist, res ws 2 W bet I and 2 S
Clawson H, B. Jr. clerk, ns I S bet I and 2 E
Clays William, saloon keeper, sw cor I W and 5 S
Clayton John, cutler, nw cor Oak and Bluff
Clayton Nephi, territorial librarian, office ns I S bet E T and I V.
Clayton William, auditor, nw cor W T and N T
Clayton A. prisoner guard, ss I S bet I and 2 E
Cleghorn Robert, manager drug dep't. Z C M I, res ns Fruit
bet Beech and Cherry.
Clemetshaw J. H. trunk maker, ss I S bet E and W T
Clift House Hotel, N W cor E T and 3 S
Clinton John, tailor, ws I W bet 4 and 5 S
Clinton J. physician, ns I S bet E T and I E
Clissold George, painter, ws Cedar bet High and Mountain
Clive H. C. bartender, ws I W bet 7 and 8 S
Clive Mrs. C. widow, ns I S bet W T and I W
Clixby Mrs. E. widow, sw cor Fruit and Birch
Cloggie William, laborer, ns 3 S bet 7 and 8 E
Clohecy T. E. miner, ns S T bet W T and I W
Clowther, Mrs. S. widow, ws 3 E bet 3 and 4 S
Cobb J. T. correspondent, es I E bet S T and I S
Cobb Mrs. C. school teacher, ne cor I E and S T
Colin Alexander, (Cohn Bros.) res No. 5 Clift Row
Colin Louis, (Cohn Bros.) res No. 5 Clift Row
Cohn H. eggs and butter, office at Auerbach Bros
Cole H. W. (Cole & Co.) ss 2 S bet E T and i E
Cole Z. S. farmer, ss S T bet 6 and 7 W
Cole George, laborer, es 9 E bet S T and I S
Colbath L. W. mining expert, es 5 E bet S T and I S
Colebrook Charles, milliner, res es E T bet I and 2 N
Coleman E. janitor P O, res es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Coleman E. whitewasher, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Collard Mrs. M. widow, 9 Commercial St
Collett Richard, shoemaker, es Crooked bet 2 N and Cross
Wholesale and Retail Boots, Shoes and Hats, Geo. Dunford.
9
California Lasso Saddles— Waflin & -Plckartf, SaTt Lake Cily
74 Salt Lake City General Directory..
Collins Hemy, canvasser, ss S T bet 7 and 8 K
Collins Kobertr farmer, nw cor S T and Birch
Collinson M. teamster, ws I W bet 5 and 6 S
Comton George, engineer, es 5 W bet N and S T
Condie Peter,, laborer, ws 5 W bet 5 and 6 S
Condie Robert, miner, nw cor 2 W and 7 S
Condie G. S, laborer, ws 3 W bet 5 and 6 S
Condie Thomas, laborer, sw cor 7 S and I W
Condie Robert, laborer, ws 3 W bet 5 and 6 S
Congregational Church, ss 3 S bet E and W T
Conklirr ]. C, ore sampler, ne corner 6 E and 3 S
Connelly John, clerk, ss 3 S bet I and 2 E
Conner S. D. mining operator, boards at Walker House-.
Conniff O. M, salesman, n-s iS bet 2 and 3 W
Conrad Walter, saloon', ns S T, 4 houses east of Eagle Gate
Conrad Joseph, clerk, nw cor 2 S and 4 W
Continental Hotel, G, S. Erb, Prop, sw cor i S and W T
Cook William,, carpenter, sw cor Beach and High
Cook W. N. blacksmith, us S T, east of Willow
Cook Q. D. pastry cook, nw cor Willow and Garden
Cook Frederick, laborer, ne cor 3 W and 7 S
Cook W. G. contractor, res es I W bet S T and I S
Cook T. W. carpenter, ITS I S bet i and 2 W
Cook R. W. carpenter, ns I S bet I and 2 W
Cook John, butcher, res ws z W bet 3 and 4 N.
Cook Mrs. S. widow, n?s 3 S bet 3 and 4 E
Cook A. laborer, ws 7 W bet S T and I S
Cook Charles, butcherr ns i S bet E and W T
Cook David, teamster,, ns 4 S bet 4 and 5 W
Cook F. J. laborer, ns 7 S bet 2 and 3 W
Coombs George, painter, se cor Garden and Beach
Coon John, farmer, ss I K bet 3 and 4 W
Cooper William, real estate agent, ws I W bet 3 and 4 S
Cooper Thomas, firemam U S R R ss I S bet 3 and 4 W
Corkish John, oil merchant, ss I S bet 2 and 3 W
Corbett Daniel, farmer, nw cor 5" E and 7 S
Corless Robert, farmer, ns 7 S bet E and W T
Corless Thomas, farmer ss 7 S bet E and W T
Corless Henry, teamster, ns 7 S bet E and W T
Cottam John, chair maker, nw cor 5 W and N T
Cottle Henry, wagon maker, ne cor Bluff and Hickory
Cottrell William, laborer, ns 3 S bet 5 and 6 E
Coulam Henry, carpenter, ss 2 S bet 8 and 9 E
Look for Name, GEO. DUNFORD, Salt Lake City*
lobby Rldiiu Saddles and Bridles, Wall! n & Pickard,S. L, Ciij
Salt Lake City General Directory. 75
Coulam George, carpenter, ns 2 S bet 7 and 8 E
Coulam Mrs. A. widow, ss S T bet 7 and 3 E
Coulam John, carpenter, se cor 7 E and S T
Coult William laborer, ns 5 S bet 5 and 6 E
Coult James, plasterer, ws 7 E bet I and 2 S
Council House, sw cor S and E T
Counsell William, adobe maker, es 7 W bet I and 2 N
County Court House, ne cor 2 S and 2 W
Covey Hyrum, freighter, ss 2 S bet 5 and 6 E
Covey Joseph, laborer, ns 3 S bet 5 and 6 E
Covey Enoch, laborer, nw cor 3 S and 6 E
Cov'ngton Edward, miner, ns 2 S bet I and 2 E
Cowan Andrew, plasterer, es 3 W bet 6 and 7 S
Cowan John, whitewasher, es 3 W bet 6 and 7 S
Cowan William, clerk, es E T bet 5 and 6 S
Cowan James, laborer, es 3 W bet 6 and 7 S
Cowan Alexander, pressman, se cor 6 S and 3 W
Cowley, G. H. laborer, es 4 W bet I and 2 S
Cowley W. J, telegraph operator, ws 6 W bet 2 and 3 N
Cowley, J. M. cooper, es 2 W bet 4 and 5 S
Cowley William, tailor, ws 6 W bet 2 and 3 N
Cowling P. C coal dealer, 16 Commercial street
Cox Henry, blacksmith, ns S T bet Cherry and Cedar
Cox Samuel, laborer, ne cor S T and Cherry
Cox Elijah, barber, sw cor Bluff and Maple
Cox Edward, carpenter, ns N T bet 3 and 4 W
Crabbe William, carpenter, ss 2 S bet 8 and g E
Crabtree William, street car driver, es 8 E between 5 and 6 S
Cracroft T. painter, ns 4 S bet 7 and 8 E
Cracroft James, painter, ns 4 S bet 7 and 8 E
Craig Charles, laborer, ws 5 W bet I and 2 S
Crandall L. S. publisher, res Wasatch building
Crane J. L. laborer, ne cor 1 2 E and 4 S
Crane John, second hand store, ns I S bet E T and I E
Crawford Mrs. M. A. ws 2 W bet 7 and 8 S
Crawford J. R. dentist, boards Walker House
Cripps Mrs. E. widow, es 6 W bet I and 2 N
Crismon J. F. assayer, ss 2 S bet I and 2 W
Crismon W. S. clerk, ss 2 S bet I and 2 W
Crismon George, county collector, res ns I S bet I and 2 W
Crocheron G. W. fish market, ns I S bet E T and W T.
Crockett, L. E. laborer, es 5 W bet N and S T
Crockwell J. D. M. physician, ws 4 E bet 5 and 6 S
Chairs, Bedsteads Bureaus Stands & Tables, Etc,,Barratt Bros,
Saddlery &SarfdIery-Hardware,Jobbed by Wallin &Pfckard, S.L,City
76 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Cromar W. T. salesman, nw cor Bluff and Maple
Crompton, Stephen, clerk, ns 2 S bet 6 and 7 E
Crosier Mrs. M. widow, ws W T bet S T and I S
Cross Mrs. A. widow, es I E bet 5 and 6 S
Crouch AVilliam, laborerr es 6 E bet 6 and 7 S
Crow C. H. harness maker, ss I S bet 9 and 10 E
Crowther William, laborer, ns 7 S bet I and 2 W
Crowther James, farmer, es W T bet 5 and 6 S
Crown Mrs. S. widow, ws I W bet 3 and 4 S
Croxall Mark, accountant, es W T bet S T and I S
Croxall J. potter, es I W bet 3 and 4 S
Culmer Fred, contractor and builder, nw cor Prospect & Oak
Culmer G. F. merchant, res nw cor Fruit and Ash
Culmer, W. H. salesman, res nw cor Mountain and Elm
Culmer H. L. A. (J. C. Graham & Co.) res ws I W bet N T
and i N
Cumberland Henry, blacksmith, ws 7 W bet I and 2 N
Cummings B. F. carpenter, ns 2 S bet 4 and 5 E
Cummings L. A. teller Des. Nat. Bank, ss S T cor 3 E
Cummings James W, county treasurer, ns 2 S bet W T and i W
Cummings M. E. teller Des. Nat. Bank, ws i W bet 4 and 5 N
Cunningham A. J. blacksmith, ns, 2 S bet 3 and 4 E
Cunnington John, merchant, nw cor W T and 5 S
Currie James, salesman, ns 3 S bet E and W T
Curtis Charles, farmer, nw cor 8 S and 2 E
Curtis Mrs. C. widow, ws 6 E bet 5 and 6 S
Curtis Theodore, tent maker, ns 7 S bet E T and i E
dishing Henry, shoemaker, se cor Ash and Fruit
Cushing James, night watchman, sw cor S T and 8 E
Cushing H. C. shoemaker, es 8 E bet i and 2 S
Cushing John, carpenter, ws 8 E bet i and 2 S
Cushing Robert, shoemaker, es 8 E bet i and 2 S
Cushing J. A. janitor PresL J. Taylor, es 8 E bet i and 2 S
Cuthbert John, farmer, sw cor, 6 E and 8 S
Cutler John S. grocer, ns 5 S bet 3 and 4 E
Cutler John C. commission agent, res ss I S bet 3 and 4 AY
Cutler John, (Cutler Bros.) ne cor I S and 2 W
D
Daft A. J. ss 3 S bet E and W T
Daft Mrs. Robert, widow, ns 5 S bet E T and I E
Daggett Elsworth, mining engineer, 5 houses east of Eagle Gate
Orders Solicited) ^Bottom Prices, at Geo. Dun ford's
Ladies Saddles in great variety, Wai lin & PicUard»Salt Lake Cify
Salt Lake City General Directory. 77
Dahl C. A. es 4 E bet I and 2 S
Dahlgreen L. wood turner, 40 Commercial
Dalling Marshall, carpenter, se cor Fruit and Maple
Dalton George, freighter, se cor 3 S and E T
Dame J. P. tailor, ss 7 S bet E and W T
Dangerfield Thomas, painter, ns 3 S bet 9 and 10 E
Dangerfield Mrs. M. widow, ns S T bet Birch and Hickory
Dangerfield David, laborer, ss 2 S bet 9 and 10 E
Daniels Thomas, laborer, es 4 W bet I and 2 S
Daniels Daniel, clerk, ns S T bet 7 and 8 W
Darke S. W. bookkeeper, ss 5 S bet 3 and 4 E
Davey Charles, soap manufacturer, es 2 W bet 7 and 8 S
Davidson M. stock raiser, ss 4 S bet 5 and 6 E
Davidson Daniel, stock raiser ss 4 S bet bet 5 and 6 E
Davidson William, stock raiser, ss 4 S bet 5 and 5 E
Davies Louis, florist, ss 6 S bet 3 and 4 E
Davis J. S. printer, nw cor 2 E and 4 S
Davis M. L. physician and surgeon, ss 3 S bet E and W T
Davis G. W. merchant, ns S T between Elm and Maple
Davis Mrs. E. widow, es 2 E bet 4 and 5 S
Davis William, lather, ns 4 S bet I and 2 E
Davis William, gardener, ns Fruit bet Beach and Cherry
Davis J. G. bookkeeper, ws 2 W bet S T and I S
Davis D. L,. (Day & Co.) res ns S T bet I and 2 W
Davis R. engineer, res ne cor I S and 6 W
Davis L. D. miner, se cor 4 E and 3 S
Davis John, farmer, es 2 W bet I and 2 N
Davis E. A. laborer, es 2 W bet I and 2 N
Davis Thomas, engineer, ns N T bet 6 and 7 W
Davis John, herder, sw cor I N and 8 W
Davis D. F. machinist, res ss N T bet W T and I W
Davis Thomas, section man U S R R, es 6 W bet N T and I N
Davis John, section man U S R R, es 6 W bet N T and I N
Davis E. W. conductor, U S R R, ss N T bet W T and i W
Davis A. W. moulder, es 2 W bet N T and I N
Davis S. B. miner, es 4 E bet 3 and 4 S
Davis John, tailor, 32 Commercial St
Davis Edward, carpenter, es 2 W bet N T and I N
Davis William, marble worker, ss 4 S bet 3 and 4 W
Dawson J. W. wire worker, ws 3 E bet I and 2 S
Day Arthur, painter, ns High bet Chesnut and Pine
Day A. B. turner, ne cor S T and 5 W
Day Hugh, chair maker, ne cor S T and 5 W
Mattrasses, all Mods, Imported and made to order, Barratt Bros,
WULIN'S PATENT STIRRUP, best for BRONCHO RIDERS.
78 Salt Lake City General Directory \
Dayiies John, merchant, res es Oak bet Fruit and S T
Daynes J. J. musician, se cor Fruit and Oak
Dean Joseph, carpenter, Peach st bet Centre and Straight
Dearden Robert, saloon keeper, ns 3 S bet 4 and 5 E
Debenham H. W. lab.orer, ne cor 4 S and 5 E
Decker Perry, stock dealer, es I W bet 4 and 5 S
Decker Austin, miner, ns 3 N bet 2 and 3 W
Decker Mrs. Frank, widow, ss 2 S bet 8 and 9 E
Decker Mrs. S. widow, ws 2 E bet I and 2 S
De Graff Henry, laborer, se cor 2 N and 5 W
De Grey Alfred, moulder, ns I S bet 4 and 5 W
Deighton Frederick, news dealer, res ws 6 E bet I and 2 S
Deighton Robert, news dealer, res ws 6 E bet I and 2 S
Dell William, laborer, es Pine bet Wall and Prospect
Delouche D. miner, ws 3 E bet 3 and 4 S
De Long Palmer, blacksmith, ns 2 S bet I and 2 E
Denney Charles, printer, ss I S bet 7 and 8 E
Dent George, clerk, ne cor S T and Cedar
Deppe William, laborer, ne cor 2 S and 8 E
Derr William, janitor theatre, ss I N bet 2 and 3 W
Derr W. H. laborer, es 3 W bet N T and I N
Derrick Z. W. engineer, sw cor 6 E and 2 S
Derrick, Z. T. pattern maker, ws 6 E bet 2 and 3 S
Deseret News office, ne cor E T and S T
Deseret Tannery, ns 4 N bet I and 2 W
Deseret National Bank, ne cor E T and i S
Deseret Wagon and Carriage Co. ns 2 S bet I and 2 E
Dewey J. H. carpenter, ns 4 S bet 2 and 3 E
Dewey B. F. gardener, ns 4 S bet 2 and 3 E
Dick James, miner, ss S T bet 8 and 9 E
Dickerson William, laborer, se cor Wall and Cedar
Dickert Ferdinand, mining engineer, ws W T bet 3 and 4 W
Diehl Christopher, hair dresser, res ns 2 S bet I and 2 E
Dilley & Pearson, attorneys at law, office Wasatch building
Dmwoodey James, restaurant, res ws W. T. bet 5 and 6 N
Dinwoodey Henry, furniture, ws I W bet 3 and 4 S
Dipton Robert, gardener, es 3 E bet 3 and 4 S
Dobbie John, laborer, es 6 E bet 3 and 4 S
Dobson T. night watchman, ss 2 S bet 2 and 3 W
Dodge W. H. ice dealer, alley off I S bet E T and I E
Doman Edward, laborer, ws 3 W bet 7 and 8 S
Donaldson Mrs. H. widow, ns 3 S bet I and 2 E
Donelson C. M. lodging house, ns 2 S bet I and 2 E
Geo. Dunford, the popular Boot Fitter and Hatter.
Wallin & Pickard carry full lines Trotting and Racing Goods,
Salt Lake City General Directory^ 79
Donkin J. porter, ns 2 S bet 1 1 and 12 E
Donkin Thomas, laborer, ns 2 S bet II and 12 K
Donkin C. B. laborer, ns 2 S bet II and 12 E
Donnelly Joseph, laborer, nw cor 2 W and 6 S
Dooly J. E. agent, res es 3 E bet S T and I S
Doremus Abraham, engineer, es 2 W bet I and 2 N
Doremus H. J. school teacher, es 2 W bet I and 2 N
Dornville James, saddler, ss 6 S bet 2 and 3 W
Dougall VV. B. supt Des. Tel. Co., res ws W T bet N and S T
.Douglas G. C. physician and surgeon, ns 2 S bet 2 and 3 E
Dover Joseph, stone cutter, ne cor Quaking Asp and Garden
Dowden Edwin, clerk, res ns I N bet I and 2 W
Downing J. G. physician, res ws E T bet 3 and 4 S
Drake Horace, farmer, es 5 E bet I and 2 S
Dressier G. W> miner, ws W T bet 2 and 3 S
Druce John Sr. carpenter, se cor I S and 5 E
Druce John Jr. carpenter, se cor I S and 5 E
Druce Henry, engraver, ns 3 N bet 3 and 4 W
Druce Thomas, laborer, ns 3 N bet 3 and 4 W
Duddle Mrs. A. widow, ss 3 S bet E and W T ^
Due O. F. florist and seedsman, ns I N bet W T and I \V
Duffin A. laborer, ss 6 S bet 3 and 4 E
Duke J. J. clerk, es 5 E bet 2 and 3 S
Dunbar W. C, (Herald Publishing Co.) ne cor Fir and Garden
Duncan Mrs. M. A. widow, ns 2 S bet I and 2 W
Duncan Adam, quarryman, ns 7 S bet 8 and 9 E
Duncan James, laborer, ne cor 8 E and 7 S
Duncanson D. M. farmer, sw cor I S and 6 W
Dunford Frank, clerk, ns S T bet W T and I W
Dunford M. clerk, ns S T bet W T and I W
Dunford G. H. clerk, ns S T bet W T and I W
Dunford George, merchant, res ns S T bet I and 2 W
Dunne E. F. attorney-at-law, res es 2 E bet S T and I S
Dunne Daniel, blacksmith, res ss 2 N bet 3 and 4 W
Durnford A. J. carpenter, nw cor Wall and Maple
Durnford Mrs. A. widow, ns Wall bet Maple and Elm
Dwyer James, stationer, res ns N T bet W T and i W
Dye R. W. hair dresser, res ns I S bet I and 2 E
Dye Mrs. C. K milliner, ws E T bet S T and I S
Dye Robert, gardener, nw cor Fruit and Oak
Dye William, teamster, sw cor Elm and Garden
Dyer W. C. laborer, ss N T bet 4 and 5 W
Dykman John, Jr. carpenter, ss 2 N bet 5 and 6 W
Feathers &. Pillows assort8d,Mirrors, Brackets & Pictures, Bafratt Brds
First Prizes awarded by Territorial Fair, 1878, Wallln & Pickard
80 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Eaby John, laborer, es Ash bet High and Mountain
Eardley Mrs. Z. G-. grocer & dry goods es E T bet 6 and 7 S
Eardley B. potter, ws I W bet 4 and 5 S
Eardley James, potter, ss 7 S bet E and W T
Eardley Bedson, potter, se cor 7 S W T
Eardley J. W. lumber, es E T bet 6 and 7 S
Earl Michael, tailor, ne cor Fir and Wall
Earl J. W. farmer, se cor 5 S 10 E
Earl Mrs. Jane, widow, ws 9 E bet 4 and 5 S
Earl Henry, laborer, ws I W bet 7 and 8 S
Earzom Carl, mason, es 5 W bet I and 2 S
Eastman Frank, civil engineer, ws 3 E bet 2 and 3 S
Ebinet Fred, laborer, Chestnut bet Wall and Prospect
Eccles Andrew, mason, ss 2 S bet 3 and 4 W
Eckstorff Carl, clerk, boards White House
Eddington William, merchant, ss 2 S bet 2 and 3 W
Eddins John, miner, es W T bet 3 and 4 S
Edenborough Mrs. H. widow, ss S T bet 5 and 6 E
Edginton William, expressman, ws 8 E bet I and 2 S
Edmonds William, waiter, ss Prospect bet Pine and Chestnut
Edmonds Robert, waiter, ne cor Fir and Prospect
Edmonds Joseph, laborer, ss S T bet 2 and 3 E
Edmonds J. M. dentist, ss 2 S bet 10 and 1 1 E
Edwards Joseph, brick layer, ss 4 S bet 5 and 6 E
Edwards Alexander, carpenter, cor Plum and Centre
Edwards William, farmer, ws WT T bet 6 and 7 S
Edwards James, plasterer, ss 2 N bet I W and Grape
Edwards M. mining operator, ss 2 S bet 3 and 4 W
Edwards David, laborer, es W T bet N T and I N
Egan W. M. bee keeper, ne cor 2 N and 2 W
Egan I. E. laborer, ne cor 2 N and 2 W
Eilers Antoine, mining engineer, ws Walnut bet Fruit & Garden
Elker Abe. laborer, ws 6 W bet I and 2 N
Eldredge H. S. supt. Z C M I, res se cor I S and 2 E*
Elder J. B. carpenter, ss 2 S bet I and 2 W
Eleventh Ward co-op store, se cor 7 E and I S
Eliasoii O. L. jeweler, ws E T bet I and 2 S
Ellis James, packer, ns High bet Oak and Elm
Ellis Joseph, soap maker, es 4 W bet 3 and 4 S
Ellis G. S. builder, es 8 E bet 2 and 3 S
Ellis Peter, janitor, ss I s bet 4 and 5 E
The place for Hats, Caps, & Gloves, Geo. Dunforrt.
Cash paid for Hides, Wool and FOPS, W.L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake City General -Directory. 81
Ellerbeck T. W. supt, gas works, res ss -I N bet I and 2 W
Ellsworth Henry, shoemaker, ns I N bet 4 and 5 W
Ellsworth J. W. teamster, ss S T bet I and 2 E
Ellsworth B. H. engineer, es 5 W bet S T and I S
Elsmore Thomas, carpenter, se cor N T and 3 W
Elvers Carl, miner, ws 2 E bet 3 and 4 S
Emery George, 'horse trainer, ns 3 S bet 2 and 3 W
Emery Henry, packer ws 7 W bet N and S T
3Emery G. W. governor of Utah, ws W T bet 4 and 5 S «
Emms John, laborer, es 7 E bet 5 and 6 S
Empey N. clerk, ss S T bet I and 2 W
Engberg Elof, carpenter, ns 2 S bet 7 and 8 E
English Andrew, gardener, ne cor 8 E and 8 S
Engstrom J. P. cabinet maker, ws 2 E bet 3 and 4 S
Ensign R. farmer, es 2 E bet 2 and 3 S
Ensign Rufus, farmer, ne cor 3 S and 2 E
Ensign Luman, farmer, ns 3 S bet 2 and 3 E .
P^nsign Daniel, laborer, ns 3 S bet -2 and .3 E
Ensign Henry, laborer, ns 3 S bet 2 and 3 E
Ensign Samuel, carpenter, ss 3 S bet 2 and 3 E
Ensign J. C. carpenter, es 2 E bet 2 and 3 S
Ensign Horace, porter, ss 3 S bet 2 and 3 E
Entwistle Edwin, night watchman, ws 6 W bet I and 2 N
Erb G. S. propr. Walker & Continental Hotels,res Walker House
Ericson Mrs. M. widow, es 6 W bet N and S T
Erickson J. P. shoemaker, ss 5 S bet ,3 and 4 E
Erick^on Peter, carpenter, es W T bet 7 and 8 S
Erikson John, saloon, ns 2 S bet E T and I E
Erskine A. E. tailor, ns Fruit bet Maple and Locust
Erskine A. E. Jr. plasterer, ns Fruit bet Maple and Locust
Estes A. L. miner, ws E T bet 7 and 8 S
Eureka Hill Mining Company Office, ss I S bet E and W T
Evans S. L. (Morris & Evans), ws 4 W bet 4 and 5 S
Evans D. M. builder, ss 3 S bet I and 2 W
Evans Moses, blacksmith, ns 3 S bet 3 and 4 W
Evans John, laborer, ns 7 S bet I and 2 W
Evans J. T. carpenter, ne cor S T and 7 W
Evans William, painter, es 3 E bet 2 and 3 S
Evans C. H. carpenter, ss 3 S bet I and 2 W
Evans David, plumber, es 3 E bet 3 and 4 S
Evans William, plasterer, ss 6 S bet 3 and 4 W
Evans C. M. clerk, ss 4 S bet I and 2 W
Evans Edward, carpenter, ss 3 S bet I and 2 W
We pack Furniture to insure Safety and avoid Weight, Barratt Bros.
10
Shoe Leather & Findings, W. L. Pickard, 8. L. Citij.
8e Salt Lake City General Directory.
Evans J. L. carpenter, ns S T bet 6 and 7 W
Evans Mrs. E, widow, Cross bet Centre and Crooked
Evans Mrs. R. widow, ss i S bet 6 and 7 W
Evans Mrs. widow, ns I S bet 5 and 6 W
Evans Hyrum, mason, ws 4 W bet 4 and 5 S
Evans James, carpenter, Spruce bet Wall and Prospect
Evans John, salesman, ws W T bet 5 and 6 S
Evans John, printer, ws 4 E bet 5 and 6 S
Evaus J. H. laborer, ss S T bet 5 and 6 W
Evans J. H. blacksmith, ns N T bet 7 and 8 W
Everett William, laborer, ne cor 6 S and 2 E
Everett A. night watchman, ne cor 6 S and 2 E
Everill W. R. stone cutter, ss Mountain bet Cherry and Cedar
Ewing S, C. Propr. Ciift House, nw cor E T and 3 S
Fail Frederick, works for G, A. Lowe, res ss S T bet I and2 K
Fairclough James, turner, ws 2 W bet 6 and 7 S
Fairclough Peter, stone cuttery ne cor 2 W and 5 S
Fallon John, clerk Clift House, res same
Fallen J. M, Clift House saloon, res same
Farmer John, bookkeeper, ss 2 S bet I and 2 E
Farnsworth Mrs. Jane, widow, se cor 4 S and I W
Farr Mrs. A. widow, es W T bet N T and I N
Faubel Val, butcher, ns 2 S bet E. T. and I E
Faudon Thomas, shoemaker, ne cor S S and 1 2 E *
Fawcett W. H. Iaborer,ws 12 E bet 3 and 4 S
Fehr Christian, barber, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Feighton Mrs. M. widow, es 3 W bet 7 and 8 S
Felt J. G, clerk, ns 2 S bet 4 and 5 E
Felt E. H., U. P. express, ws E T bet N T and i N
Felt A. W. ws E T bet N T and I N
Felt N. H. cashier, ws E T bet N T and I N
Felt George, bookkeeper, ws E T bet N T and I N
Felt Charles, bookkeeper, ws E T bet N T and I N
Felt Joseph, salesman, sw cor I S and 7 E
Fennemore William, carpenter, ns 5 S bet n and 12 E
Fenton S. F. electrician, ws 2 W bet 2 and 3 S
Fenton Thomas, nurseryman, sw cor 4 W and 4 S
Ferguson James, clerk, ss I S bet I and 2 W
Ferguson Henry, wood dealer, ss 2 S bet 2 and 3 E
Ferguson George, watchmaker, ns 7 S bet i and 2 E
Standard Goods at Geo. Dunford's, Salt Lake City.
Henry Arthur's Boot & Shoe Uppers, W, L. Piokard, Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake City General Directory. 83
Ferguson E, B. physician, es I E bet I and 2 S
Ferris Franklin, laborer, ss I S bet 7 and 8 E
Ferron A. D. surveyor, es Pine bet Wall and Prospect
Fershay Charles, laborer, ne cor Oak and High
Fewens Mrs. E. widow, sw cor Spruce and Mountain
Fewkes E. gardener, es 5 E bet 3 and 4 S
Fielding Mrs. widow, ws 2 W bet N T and I N
.Fifteenth Ward Co-op store, ns i S bet 2 and 3 W
Firemen's Hall, ss I S bet I and 2 E
Firman Daniel, carpenter, ss I S bet W T and I W
Fisher William, farmer, ss I N bet 5 and 6 W
Fisher James, peddler, ss 6 S bet I and 2 E
Fisher Edward, warehouseman, ws Centre bet Plum and Apricot
Fisher J. A. cook, ws Plum bet Olive and 2 S
Fisher Thomas, laborer, ws 4 W bet 5 and 6 S
Fleming Thomas, carrier, nw cor Bluff and Locust
Fletcher Edwin, carpenter, res iQth ward
Fletcher Charles, engineer, ns N T bet 6 and 7 W
Fletcher William, laborer, ws 3 E bet 3 and 4 S
Fletcher, Mrs. E. B. widow, ws 3 E bet 3 and 4 S
Fletcher J. bookkeeper, ns 8 S bet 6 and 7 E
Flint William, farmer, es 3 W bet 2 and 3 N
Flower John, teamster, ws Quince bet Apricot and Plum
Flowers John, bookkeeper, W F & Co. ss 2 S bet I and 2 W
Flowers Mrs. H. widow, ws 9 E bet I and 2 S
Flygare E. clerk, ws 3 W bet 2 and 3 S
Folland Henry, cabinet maker, ns S T bet 6 and 7 W
Follahd E. A. pattern maker, ns S T bet 6 and 7 W
Folsom H. D. carpenter, ws I W bet S T and I S
Folsom W. H. builder, res ws I W bet S T and I S
Folsom W. B. carpenter, ws I W bet S T and I S
Folsom H. P. bookkeeper, res near Hot Spring Lake
Foote Frank, assayer, ns 3 S bet 2 and 3 E
Forbes G. M. bookkeeper, es E T bet 4 and 5 S
Forbes William, bartender, ws 10 E bet 5 and 6 S
Ford George, carpenter, ws Elm bet Prospect and Wall
Fordham George, engineer, ss 2 S bet I and 2 W
Foreman F. L. miner, ws 2 W bet S T and I S
Foreman Joseph, carpenter, ws 2 W bet S T and I S
Forsell Mrs. C. widow, se cor Chestnut and Summit
Forsythe James, engineer, ns Jtt T bet 2 and 3 W
Foss Ezra, farmer, ws W T bet S T and I S
Fossell O. A. laborer, ne cor Fir and High
Cabinet Work & General Upholstery, Barratt Bros. Salt Lake City
Shoemakers' Tools of al! kinds, W. L. Plckard, Salt Lake Cfty..
84 Salt Lake City General Directory \
Foster A. E. stage driver, nw cor 2 S and 2 E
Foster John, laborer, ne cor Garden and Birch
Foster H. C. carpenter, ws W T bet 3, and 4 S
Foster Edward, stone cutter, es 8 W bet N and S T'
Foster W. R. farmer, ws I E bet 4 and 5 S
Foster W. H. wood turner, es W T bet 6 and 7 S
Foster W. L. tanner, ns 3 S bet 2 and 3. W
Foulger John, tailor, ne cor Beech and Fruit
Foulger W. T. book keeper, sw cor Spruce and Garden
Foulger H. J. carpenter, ne cor Beech and Garden
Fowler Mrs. S. widow, ws 2 E bet S T and I S
Fowler James, stone cutter, es I W bet I and 2 N
Fowler R. horse shoer, es 5 S bet I and 2 E
Fowler H. C. deputy assessor, nw cor Wall and Fir
Fowler Allen, physician, office ws E T bet I and 2 S '
Fox M. C. mining operator, boards at Continental Hotel!
Fox Jesse, Jr. surveyor, ne cor I W and 2 S
Fox Henry, milkman, nw cor E T and 7 S
Fox Alexander, photographer, es 3 E bet 5 and 6 S
Fox J. W. surveyor, ns I S bet I and 2 W
Francis Thomas, miner, ns I N bet 8 and 9 W
Frantzen A. grocer, ns 2 S bet E T and I E
Franzen John, laborer, es 2 E bet 4 and 5 S
Frazer Mrs. C. widow, Market Row
Fredrickson C. A, carpenter, ns 9- S bet 7 and 8- E
Free A. P. farmer, ns Bluff bet Maple and Locust
Freeman A. stone cutter, ns 7 S bet 3 and 4 W
Freeze J. P. merchant, nw cor 2 S and" 7 E
Frewin Alfred, farmer, ss N T bet 2 and 3 W
Froiseth B. A. M. land attnrney. ns 6 S bet E and W T
Frost Edwin, blacksmith, es 2 E bet 3 and 4 S
Frueholtz John, laborer, es 5 E bet 6- and 7 S
Fryer R. C. night watchman, ss 2 S bet 3 and 4 E
Fuller R. S. laborer, ws 4 W bet S T and I S
Fuller William, printer, Fuller's Hill, JO ward
Fuller Stephen, laborer, ns S T bet 4 and 5 W
Fullmer David, stone cutter, es 3 W bet 4 and 5 S
Fullmer David, farmer, se cor 4 S and 3 W
Fullmer E. B. stone cutter, ss 4 S bet 2 and 3 W
Fulmer H. O. farmer, ws 2 W bet 4 and 5 S
Fulmer David, stone cutter, ws 4 W bet 5 and 6 S
Furster J.. B. grocer, ss 2 g bet E T and I E
The Leading Boot, Shoe & Hat House 9 Geo. Dun ford
Sole Leather, French Kip, Calf & Morrocos, W. L. Pickard, S, L, City
Salt Lake City General Directory.
Gabbit Mrs. widow, ns 4 S bet W T and I W
Gabriel A. J. clerk, boards at Walker House
Gaisford George, laborer, nw cor 4 S and 7 E
Gallafent Mrs. S. widow, ws 1 1 E bet I and 2 S
Gallagher James, baker, res cor Centre and Apricot
Galligan John, dry goods, ss I S bet E and W T
Gamble Mrs. J. A. widow, ss 5 S bet E. T. and I E
Gange T. E. tailor, ne cor S T and Poplar
Gardiner Robert, confectioner, ws E T bet S T and i S
Gardiner Dr. E. physician, ss 2 S bet I and 2 E
Gardner Alfred, gardener, es 8 W bet N and S T
Gardner Henry, laborer, ws 4 W bet 4 and 5 S
Garish Mrs. A. widow, sw cor Fruit and Birch
Garrard Thomas, porter, es 3 E bet 5 and 6 S
Garrick Alexander, boiler maker, ss 2 N bet 6 and 7 W
Garrison J. C. machinist, cor Franklin Avenue and 3 S
Gayler Henry, painter, ws 2 W bet 5 and 6 N
Gee W. W. attorney-at-law, ns 5 S bet W T and I W
Geghouse William, stone cutter, ss 3 N bet 5 and 6 W
Geissler Christian, gardener, nw cor S T and Elm
Gemmill A. teamster, es 5 E bet I and 2 S
Gendrop John, upholsterer, se cor Fruit and Beech
Gentsch F. C., U. P. express agent, ws 2 E bet 2 and 3 S
George Henry, tailor, ws 2 E bet 6 and 7 S
George William, laborer, es 5 W bet I and 2 S
George W. H. expressman, es 9 E bet S T and I S
Germania S. and R. Co's office, ne cor E T and I S
Gerstner Joseph, tailor, es 8 E bet S T and I S
Gibbs G. H. carpenter, ws 4 W bet N T and I N
Gibbs Mrs. S. widow, ws I W bet I and 2 N
Gibbs G. F. short-hand reporter, nw cor I S and 3 E
Gibson Mrs. H. widow, ss N T bet I and 2 W
Gibson James, mason, ws Locust bet Bluff and Garden
Gibson William, lumberman, nw cor Elm and Bluff
Gibson Mrs. J. S. widow, es Elm bet Garden and Fruit
Gibson T. K. mason, es Chestnut bet Wall and Bluff
Gilbey M. laborer, es 3 W bet 6 and 7 S
Gilberson C. M. real estate agent, es W T bet I and 2 S
Gilbert William, cook, ws Locust, bet Prospect and Wall
Gilchrist C. K. attorney-at-law, ss 3 S bet E and W T
Giles B. M. grocer, ss i S bet E T and I E
Barratt Bros., Furniture & Rouse Goods, S. L. City
Wrought Spanish Bits & Spurs, Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
86 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Giles Thomas, laborer, ws 6 AV bet I and 2 S
Gilkner John, rag dealer, ws 2 E bet 5 and 6 S
Gill Richard, barber, ne cor S T and Maple
Gillett Granville, farmer, se cor 4 S and 4 E
Gillett J. A. .carpenter, ss 4 S bet 4 and 5 E
Gillett Mrs. E. widow, es 4 E bet 4 and 5 S
Gillispie James, grocer, ss I S bet E T and I E
Gillispie Mrs. A. widow, ss S T bet 6 and 7 W
Gillispie Mrs. M. widow, ss S. T bet 6 and 7 W
Gilmer J. T. mining operator, res ss 5 S bet E T and W T
Gilpatrick J. P. furniture, res ns N T bet 2 and 3 W
Gilroy Mrs. L. A. restaurant, 5 Commercial street
Gisborn M. T. mining operator, ws W T bet 2 and 3 S
Glade James, baker, Pine bet High and Mountain
Glasby William, stone cutter, ns N T bet 8 and 9 W
Gleason A. M. laborer, sw cor 2 E and 6 S
Gleason A. L. laborer, sw cor 2 E and 6 S
Glen Alexander, farmer, ss 6 S bet I and 2 W
Glen Andrew, miner, se cor 2 S and 10 E
Godbe A. banker, res ns 2 N bet 2 and 3 W
Godbe W. S. manager Frisco Smelting Co. es 2 E bet I and 2 S
Goddard H. H. farmer, es 1 1 E bet 7 and 8 S
Goddard Joseph, teamster, ns 3 S bet 6 and 7 E
Goddard George, manufacturer, ns 2 S bet 2 and 3 E
Goforth Mrs. S. E. widow, ne cor I S and 9 E
Gold S. H. clerk, ws 7 W bet I and 2 N
Goldberg G. merchant, res ss 3 S bet I and 2 E
Goldberg E. J. clerk, boards at White House
Goldberg L. (Goldberg L. & A.) res ne cor 3 E and 3 S
Goldthwaite George, attorney-at-law, res nw cor E T & 4 S
Golding R. J. ns I N bet I and 2 W
Golightly T. carpenter, ss 3 S bet I and 2 E
Goodman Thomas, carpenter, ws Ash bet Garden and Bluff
Goodrich W. register clerk P. O., res es E T bet I and 2 N
Goodspeed H. C. mine owner, ss 2 S bet 2 and 3 E
Goodyear Hyrum, shoemaker, res ws iW bet I and 2 N
Gordon J. M. upholsterer, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Gorlinski Joseph, U. S Dep'y Surveyor, es I W bet 2 and 3 S
Gorringe William, harness maker, es I W bet 4 and 5 N
Goss George, railroad operator, ws E T bet 5 and 6 S
Goss Fredrick, tailor, ns 6 S bet 4 and 5 W
Gould A. coal agent, es E T bet S T and I S
Gould Hiram, miner, es I E bet 5 and 6 S
<•;
Geo. Dunford, Boots, Shoes & Hats, Salt Lake City.
Best Team Harness made by Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake City General Directory. 87
Gove J. T. Sup't Morgan Smelter, ws W T bet S T and I S
Graham G. W. farmer, ws E T bet 7 and 8 S
Graham Mrs. M. widow, ws 10 E bet 5 and 6 S
Graham Mrs. E. widow, ns 2 S bet 4 and 5 E
Graham Joseph, bill poster, ns 8 S bet 9 and 10 E
Graham W. C. Sr. delivers Deserct News, ne cor 8 S and 10 E
Graham W. C. Jr. painter, nw cor Prospect and Spruce
Graham J. C. & Co., Printers, ss i S bet E and W T
Grames Walter, tailor, ns 7 S bet I and 2 E
Grant Mrs. M. widow, ws I W bet 2 and 3 S
Grant Mrs. E. widow, ss 2 S bet I and 2 E
Grant H. J. insurance agent, ws 2 E bet S T and I S
Grant Brigham, laborer, ws 3 W bet I and 2 N
Grant Robert, cabinet maker, ns 6 S bet E T and I E
Graves Mrs. E. widow, ws 4 E bet 3 and 4 S
Graves Henry, saloon, ns 5 S bet E and W T
Gray J, C. builder, ws 2 E bet S T and I S
Gray Peter, rope maker, es 9 E bet I and 2 S
Gray Albert, carpenter, ns I S bet 4 and 5 W
Gray M. P. saloon keeper, ws I E bet 2 and 3 S
Gray A. S. clerk, ss S T bet 6 and 7 W
Gray John, shoemaker, ws 4 E bet 5 and 6 S
Gray A. W. carpet weaver, ss I S bet E and W T
Gray John, farmer, sw cor 9 S and 5 E
Green John, carpenter, ss 4 S bet E T and I E
Green Mrs. Mary, widow, ss S T bet W T and I W
Green Thomas, painter, ns 5 S bet 3 and 4 W
Green T. H. tin smith, es 8 E bet S T and I S
Greenwald A. boarding house, ns 3 S bet E T and I E
Greenig Daniel, boarding house, ss I S bet I and 2 E
Greenman J. W. Deputy U. S. Marshal, es E T bet 4 and 5 S
Greensides Henry, laborer, es 8 E bet 2 and 3 S
Gregory Mrs. E. widow, ws I E bet 6 and 7 S
Gregory Henry, machinist, ws 12 E bet 4 and 5 S
Gregory George, wire worker, se cor 8 S and 12 E
Gregory Mrs. J. E. hair store, ss I S bet E and W T
Grenfell G. E. miner, ws 7 E bet S T and I S
Griffin William, gardener, es 9 E bet 3 and 4 S
Griffin John, hostler, es I W bet 5 and 6 S
Griffiths William, laborer, ss 8 S bet 3 and 4 W
Griffiths Richard, engineer, res ns 2 N bet 5 and 6 W
Griffiths Richard, blacksmith, es 5 W bet 2 and 3 N
Griffiths Edward, carpenter, ss 3 S bet E and W T
Barratt Bros, FURNITURE, Salt Lake City— Send for Price List
Handsome Double Buggy Harness, Wallin & Pickard, 8. L. City
88 Salt Lake City General Directory.
•
Griffiths D. J. saloon keeper, res es 2 W bet 7 and 8 N
Griggs T. C. manager I5th ward co-op, ns I S bet 2 and 3 W
Griggs Mrs. C. F. widow, ws 2 W bet 2 and 3 S
Grill Phillip, butcher, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Grill J. butcher, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Grimsdell William, printer, ns 4 S bet 7 and '8 E
Grimsdell William, employe Dcscret News, ss 4 S bet 7 and 8 E
Gritton William, laborer, nw cor 6 W and 2 N
Gritton Thomas, gardener, ns 4 S bet 7 and 8 E
Groesbeck Nicholas, real estate owner, res ne cor I N and W T
Groesbeck William, real estate owner, res ns 4 S bet E T and I E
Groesbeck J. A. real estate owner, res es W T bet N T and I N
Groesbeck H. real estate, res ns S T bet W T and I W
Groo Isaac, farmer, ne cor 4 S and 4 E
Groo Byron, editor Herald, res se cor 2 W and S T
Groves W. H. dentist, office over Z C M I drug store
Grow Joseph, carpenter, nw cor 3 W and 2 N
Grow Henry, supt. of public works, ws Centre bet Apricot and
Currant
Grunden J. L. baker, es 9 E bet S T and I S
Grundlund N. G. clerk, se cor S T and I W
Grix Robert, bookkeeper, ws I W bet I and 2 S
Guiver G. H. butcher, sw cor Fruit and Poplar
Guiver George, brick maker, es Poplar bet Fruit and Garden
Guiver G. butcher, ss S T bet 2 and 3 W
Guiwits A. F. farmer, es 12 E bet 9 and 10 S
Gundry Richard, miner, ns 4 S bet E and W T
Gunn Benjamin, painter, ss Prospect bet Locust and Ash
Gunn Alfred, street car driver, es 1 1 E bet I and 2 S
Gunn John, gardener, se cor I S and 6 E
Gyllensudn C. Y. shoemaker, ws Franklin Avenue
Hadley J. R, physician, ws E T bet S T and I S
Hagan Albert, (Tilford & H.) over Barratt Bros.
Hagell John, restaurant, ss I S bet E T and I E
Hagman John, tailor, ss 2 S bet E and W T
Hague George, miner, ss 3 S bet E and W T
Hague J. H. bookkeeper, ss 3 S bet E and W T
Hague James, clerk, ns 5 S bet I and 2 W
Haigh John, mason, se cor 7 S and I W
Haight Fulton, supt Davenport mine, es W T bet 4 and 5 S
Wholesale and Retail Boots, Shoes and Hats, Geo. Dunford
Rubber & Gold Plated Carriage Harness at Wallin & Pkfcartfs.
-Salt Lake City General Directory^ 89
Hair John, laborer, se cor Fruit and Cedar
Haizelden John, gardener, ws 2 W bet 6 and 7 S
Hales Stephen, stone cutter, res ws I W bet N T -and I -N
Halifax Christopher, clerk, jne cor 4 S and I W
Hall Mrs. S. widow, ns Garden bet Hickory and Arch
Hall J. T. carpenter, cor Wall and Walnut
Hall J. R. brick maker, ss S T bet 5 and 6 W
Hall E. J. miner, ns S T bet 5 and 6 W
Hall E. F. agent Singer Machine Co. es 2 W bet I and 2 N
Hall Franklin, engineer, es i E bet I and 2 S
Hall H. W. attorney-at-law, ws I E bet S T and I S
.Hall T* C. piano repairer, ws 8 E bet 3 and 4 S
Hall W. C. attorney-at-law, ws i E bet S T and I S
Hallander John, restaurant, 26 Commercial St
Halsett Antone, cigars and tobacco, ss i S bet E T and I E
Hamill Samuel, machine agent, riw cor W T and 2 S
Hamilton A. N. editor Tribune ^ ns 2 S bet 3 and 4 W
Hamlin George, painter, sw cor Plum and Centre
Hammer Milton, painter, ns 2 S bet 4 and 5 E
Hammer Samuel, blacksmith, ws 5 W bet I and 2 N
Hammer Paul, painter, sw cor Straight and Peach
Hampton B. Y, collector, se cor Wall and Elm
Hampton Benjamin, clerk, res es 3 WT bet N T and I N
Hampton George, laborer, se cor 2 W and 5 N
Hanauer A. ore dealer, boards at Walker House
Hancock John, miner, sw cor 3 W and 2 N
Hanks Theophilus, miner, ws E T bet 7 and 8 S
Hanks Ephraim, works U S R R, res es 4 W bet 3 and 4 S
.Hanks C. D. driver U. P. express, ns 2 S bet 4 and 5 E
Hanks Mrs. M. A. widow, es I E bet I and 2 S
Hanford John, miner, se cor Mountain and Elm
Hannibal H. farmer, ss 2 S bet 6 and 7 E
Hannibal Peter, night watchman, se cor 6 E and 2 S
Hansen L. laborer, ns 3 S bet E T and I E
Hansen J. P. shoemaker, ns 9 S bet 7 and 8 E
Hansen H. shoemaker, es 5 E bet 7 and 8 S
Hanson William, sewing machine agent, res es Grape St.
Hanson E. W. Singer machine agent, ws 8 E bet 2 and 3 S
Hanson Frank, engineer, se cor 6 S and 5 W^
Hanstrom F. tailor, ne cor Centre and Currant
Harding A. L. carpenter, es 3 E bet 5 and 6 S
Harding Thomas, clerk, ns 3 S bet 6 and 7 E
Hardly Mrs. G. widow, ns 7 S bet I and 2 W
Furniture, Staple and Fancy, S, U, & K, D, Barratt Bros, S, L, City
ii
California Lasso Saddles-Wallin & Picfcard, Salt Lake City*
90 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Hardman J. laborer, es 2 W bet 6 and 7 S
Hardman A. farmer, ws 3 W bet 8 and 9 S
Hardman George, farmer, es 2 W7 bet 6 and 7 S
Hardy Thomas, shoemaker, ss Bluff bet Cottonwood and Quak-
ing Asp
Hardy Rufus, carpenter, se cor 4 E and S T
Hardy Eber, laborer, ns I S bet 5 and 6 E
Hardy C. W. surveyor, ns I S bet 5 and 6 E
Hardy Harvey, mining operator, ws I W bet N and S T
Hardy L. farmer, ws 5 E bet S T and I S
Hardy L. W. bishop 1 2th ward, se cor 4 E and 2 S
Hardy William, waiter, ws Spruce bet Prospect and High
Hardy William, laborer, res 17 ward bet Grape and Crooked
Hardy W7illiam, shoemaker, ws W T bet N and S T
Harkness Robert, attorney-at-law, es 3 E bet 2 and 3 S
Harman G. J. carriage painter, ws I E bet 2 and 3 S
Harman Edwinr teamster, ne cor 9 W and I N
Harman George, painter, ne cor Wall and Elm
Harman A. D. laborer, nw cor N T and 3 W
Harman David, laborer, ns N T bet 8 and 9 W
Harman William, laborer, es 5 W bet I and 2 S
Harman Charles, laborer, ws 6 Wr bet N T and I N
Harman Charles, shoemaker, ws 7 W7 bet N and S T
Harper George, gardener, ne cor 7 S and 4 W7
Harper T. E. corset maker, ss I S bet E T and I E res ss
5 S bet 2 and 3 E
Harring James, miner, res ws I W bet N and S T
Harris J. carpenter, es 7 E bet 4 and 5 S
Harris John, candy maker, es 6 E bet 3 and 4 S
Harris W.T. Harris' Club House, State road, 2^4 miles south
Harris Edmond, cigar dealer, res ne cor 5 S and 6 E
Harris Thomas, furniture, es 7 W bet I and 2 N
Harris Thomas, carpenter, ws 5 W bet N T and I N
Harrison George, gardener, es Cherry bet S T and Fruit
Harrison Robert, carpenter, 30 Commercial street
Harrison Mrs. M. J. widow, ns Garden bet Box Elder and Arch
Harrison E. L. T. architect, 19th ward, Belleview Terrace
Harrison James, engraver, ns 5 S bet bet 9 and 10 E
Harrison Joseph, laborer, sw cor 5 W and 3 N
Harrop Charles, laborer, ns 3 S bet I and 2 W
Harrow Martin, gardener, ns 8 S bet 3 and 4 W
Hart James, mason, ws 6 E bet 3 and 4 S
Hart William, boiler maker, ws Pine bet Prospect and High
Look for Name, GEO. DVNFORD, Salt Lake City.
Nobby Biding Saddles and Bridles, Wallln & Pickard,S. L. Oily
Salt Lake City General Directory. 9 1
Harter John, gardener, nw cor 6 S and 6 E
Hartle William, laborer, ns 4 S bet 5 and 6 E
Hartwell Elliott, nurseryman, ws 6 E bet I and 2 S
Hartwell Orville, freighter, ws 6 E bet I and 2 S
Harup, Mrs. A. widow, res Valley House
Harver J. M. real estate, res se cor 5 S and W T
Harvey James, painter, ss 4 S bet 13 and 14 E
Harvey Charles, works U S R R, res es I W bet N and S T
Harvey Andrew, watch maker, res Bird bet Narrow and Last
Haskin, H. C. miner, ss 3 S bet W T and I W
Haslam J. R. farmer, se cor 7 W and 3 N
Haslam John, farmer, ws 6 W bet 2 and 3 N
Haslam John, blacksmith, sw cor 2 N and 5 W
Hatfield Samuel, brick maker, es 6 W bet N and S T
Hauerbach Adolph, watchmaker, 20 Commercial street
Haven Mrs. J. T. widow, es I W bet I and 2 S
Hawk William, farmer, es 2 W bet 3 and 4 N
Hawkes William, parasol maker, ns 2 S bet 6 and 7 E
Hawkes Samuel, miner, se cor Cherry and Bluff
Hawkini J. J. trunk maker, es 9 E bet I and 2 S
Hawkins Mrs. E. grocer, ns S T bet I and 2 W
Hawkins William, bartender, es I W bet S T and I S
Hawkins J. B. blacksmith, ne cor I E and 6 S
Hawkins Riego, farmer, ss 7 S bet 6 and 7 E
Hawkins, Creighton, farmer, ss 7 S bet 6 and 7 E
Hawkins Mrs. H. widow, es I E bet I and 2 S
Hawley C. L. carpenter, ss 2 S bet 4 and 5 W
Hay John, farmer, ws 9 E bet S T and I S
Hayes William, shoemaker, ss 3 S bet 7 and 8 E
Hayhoe John, laborer, nw cor Prospect and Oak
Haynes Henry, ( Haynes & Son,^ res ss S T bet I and 2 W
Haynes Hiram, (Haynes & Son,) res ss S T bet I and 2 W
Haywood Henry, carpenter, sw cor I N and 5 W
Heagren John, cook, ns 3 S bet 2 and 3 E
Heil John, ice dealer, ss 2 S bet E T and I E
Heath Frederick, farmer, ws W T bet 6 and 7 S
Heath Thomas, farmer, ns 3 S bet 2 and 3 W
Heath Henry, plumber, ns 3 S bet 2 and 3 W
Hedberg A. L. tailor, ss 2 S bet E T and I E
Hedger G. W. musician, se cor S T and 9 E
Hedlor, L. O. laborer, es 1 1 E bet 3 and 4 S
Hedquist Alexander, shoemaker, ne cor Spruce and Mountain
Heesch & Ellerbeck, plumbers, ws E T bet S T and I S
Chairs, Bedsteads Bureaus Stands & Tables, Etc,, Barratt Bros,
Sad'dlery&Saddrepy-Kapdwape,Jobbedby Wallin & PFckard, S.L.CFty
92 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Hegarty J. miner, ss 4 S bet E and W T
Heinau M. barber, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Hellstrom C A. laborer, ns I S bet 9 and ro E
Heljerstrom Mrs. L, widow; sw cor Fruit and Bircfr
Heman T. H. bookbinder, ns 3 S bet I and 2 W
Hemenway N. herder, se cor 6 S and I W
Hempstead C. H. attorney-at-Iaw, res sw cor r N and E T
Henderson William, miner, ws I W bet S T and I S
Henderson John, manger W. 17. Tel. Co-, ws 2 E bet S T and
Hennefer William, barber, ws 3 E bet 2 and 3 S
Hennefer Abraham, laborer, ne cor 4 E and 9 S
Hensen P. E. teamster, ss 7 S bet 3 and 4 E
Hensen James, laborer, ss 5 S bet 4 and 5 E
Hensen P'. J. laborer, ss 7 S bet 3 and 4 E
Hensen Frank, miner,, es 4 E bet r and 2 S
Hensen E. M. cook, ss 5 S bet 4 and 5 E
Hensen Hens, shoemaker, es 9 E bet 3 and 4 S
Hepworth John, butcher, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Hepworth Thomas, butcher, ss I 1ST bet 6 and 7 W
Hepworth Jos. coal and wood, ss 2 S bet E T and I E
Hepworth Samuel, butcher, ss r N bet 6 and 7 W
Herbison H. H. lumber dealer, ss I S bet 3 and 4 W
Herman E. D. carriage painter, n-s 2' S bet r and 2 E
Hesse E. H. civil engineer, ss 4 S bet 6 and 7 E
Hewitt Phillip, gardener, es 3 E bet I and 2 S
Hewlett W. J. laborer, ss I S bet 6 and 7 E
Hewlett Thomas, shoemaker, 19 wrard ns Pear St
Heusser William, gunsmith, ns 7 S bet 4 and 5 E
Heusser Jacob, gunsmith, ss 7 S bet 4 and 5 E
Heywood A. R. attorney-at-Iaw. ws W T bet 3 and 4 S •
Heywood J. L. farmer, ss I N bet E and W T
Heywood B. B. stock dealer, ss I N bet E and W T
Hickenlooper W. H. merchant, ws 2 W bet 4 and 5 S
Hicks James, farmer, ns 8 S bet 5 and 6 E
Hicks John, farmer, ns N T bet 2 and 3 W
Hicks J. N. carpenter, ns 9 S bet 4 and 5 E
Hicks Edwin, farmer, nw cor 5 E and 9 S
Higgins Dr. physician, ss 2 S bet E and W T
Higham Thomas, gardener, es Maple bet Fruit and Garden*
Higson John, miner, es i W bet 5 and 6 S
Hill G. E. farmer, ns 8 S bet 6 and 7 E
Hill B. P. ass't clerk 3rd District Court, ws 3 E bet 2 and 3 S
Hill C. S. clerk District Court, ws 3 E bet 2 and 3 S
Orders Solicited, Bottom Prices, at Geo,
Ladies Saddles in great variety, Wallin & Pickard,Salt Lake City
Salt Lake City General Directory. 93
Hill George, laborer, ss 3 S bet W T and I W
Hill H. saloon keeper, ns 3 S bet I and 2 E
Hill A. S. merchant, ws E T bet 3 and 4 S
Hills S. H. clerk U S R R, es 2 W bet I and 2 S
Hills Lu S. Cashier Deseret Nat'l Bank, ws I W bet I and 2 S
Hill A. N. night watchman Z C M I, sw cor 5 W 3 N
Hill Harry, laborer, ss 2 N bet 5 and 6 W
Hill John, shoemaker, es 4 W bet 3 and 4 N
Hillam Rodney, clerk, ws 7 E bet 4 and 5 S
Hillier John, carpenter, ss N T bet 6 and 7 W
Hillstead John, assayer, nw cor Garden and Arch
Hilton David, butcher, sw cor Garden and Oak
Hilton George, brick maker, ss 8 S bet 8 and 9 E
Hilton James, bartender, ss 2 S bet 10 and 1 1 E
Hilton William, night watchman, ws 1 1 E bet 2 and 3 S
Hilton D. R. blacksmith, ns Prospect bet Maple and Elm
Hilton Allen, teamster, se corner Elm and Bluff
Hinds William, laborer, es 5 E bet 6 and 7 S
Hines Frank, miner, es Spruce bet Prospect and High
Hirschman Henry, trader, ss 4 S bet W T and I W
Hirschman Moses, miner, ns 4 S bet W T and I W
Hiskey William, conductor U S R R, es 3 W bet 2 and 3 S
Historian's Office, ss S T bet E T and I E
Hobbs Leroy, builder, ss 3 S bet E and W T
Hocking Mrs. H. widow, ns I S bet 5 and 6 E
Hodder Frederick, carpenter, es 9 E bet 3 and 4 S
Hodges W. A. assayer, res ws 6 W bet I and 2 N
Hodge William, moulder, ws I W bet N T and I N
Hodgson P, builder, ss 3 S bet 9 and 10 E
Hoffman Frank, attorney-at-law, ss 2 S bet W T and I W
Hofhiens Peter, mason, ws 5 E bet 2 and 3 S
Hogan Mrs. A. widow, ss I S bet 8 and 9 E
Hogan George, farmer, ss I S bet 8 and 9 E
Hogan O. P. teamster, ss I S bet 8 and 9 E
Hogan G. C. harnessmaker, ss I S bet 8 and 9 E
Hoge E. D. attorney-at-law, ss S T bet 6 and 7 E
Hogle James, (Clasbey & H.) res ws 4 E bet S T and I S
Hold James, miner, ss 2 S bet 4 and 5 W
Hoagland John, farmer, sw cor I W and 2 S
Holden Mrs. E. widow, ws 6 E bet 5 and 6 S
Holden L. E, mine owner, se cor S T and 5 E
Holden Nephi, laborer, ns S T bet Cedar and Birch
Holding E. G. shoemaker, ss 2 S bet 4 and 5 W
Mattrasses, all kinds, Imported and made to order, Barratt
WiLLIN'S PATENT STIRRUP, best for BRONCHO RIDERS.
94 Salt Lake City General Directory,
Holingren Mrs. widow, ws 3 E bet 3 and 4 S
Holland Dr. J. M. physician, es Fir bet Mountain and High
Holland Henry, laborer, ns Bluff bet Walnut and Chesnut
Holland Moses, engineer, res es 2 W bet 2 and 3 N
Hollberg C. B. butter and eggs, ss 2 S bet E T and I E
Holling Mrs. E. widow, ss S T bet 6 and 7 E
Hollingworth Thomas, tailor, es Spruce bet Prospect and High
Hollister O. J. collector internal revenue, ws W T bet 3 & 4 S
Holmes Mrs. widow, ns 3 N bet 4 and 5 W
Holmes Wilson, works at U S R R, ns I N bet 5 and 6 W
Holsen C. M. cigar maker, ws 3 E bet 2 and 3 S
Holt Charles, painter, es 4 W bet 3 and 4 S
Holy Cross Hospital, ws 5 E bet S T and I S
Hood Mrs. O. widow, se cor N T and 2 W
Hook Louis, saddler, es 5 E bet 2 and 3 S
Hooper Thomas, machinist, ss I S bet 4 and 5 W
Hooper Edward, carpenter, ws 2 W bet N T and I N
Hooper W. H. pres. Des. Nat. bank, res es I W bet 2 and 3 N
Hooper W. J. boot and shoe maker, res es 3 E bet 2 and 3 S
Hopfenbeck Antoine, tin smith, se cor Birch and Wall
Hopper Abraham, blacksmith, ns 2 S bet 2 and 3 E
Hopwood William, toys and notions, ns i S bet E and W T
Hopwood W. M. clerk, 17 ward Arsenal Hill
Horn R. B. saloon, ss 2 S bet E T and I E
Home Joseph, justice of peace, ss 2 S bet W T and I W
Home J. P. clerk, ss 2 S bet W T and i W
Home Thomas, laborer, ws Pine bet Prospect and High
Horsley Clem, expressman, ns Wall bet Fir and Spruce
Horsley Harry, actor, es Oak bet Wall and Prospect
Horseman W. bootmaker, ns 2 S bet 9 and 10 E
Householder Albert, laborer, es 6 E bet 8 and 9 S
Householder J. laborer, es 6 E bet 8 and 9 S
Hovey A. A. laborer, nw cor I W and 5 N
Hovey Mrs. A. D. widow, nw cor I W and 5 N
Hovey O. D. physician, res 19 ward
Hovey O. D. Jr. laborer, ns 5 N bet I and 2 W
Howard John, clerk, es Fir bet Garden and Fruit
Howard Thomas, farmer, ss 5 S bet I and 2 E
Howard J. R. clerk, ns Wall bet Maple and Elm
Howard F. E. farmer, ss 5 S bet I and 2 E
Howard W. O. school teacher, ss 5 S bet I and 2 E
Howard James, teamster, ns 3 S bet 9 and 10 E
Howarth Robert, miner, ss 7 S bet E and W T
Geo. Dunford, the popular Boot Fitter and Hatter.
Wallin & Pickard carry fall lines Trotting and Racing Goods,
Salt Lake City General Directory. 95
Howcroft Nephi, miner, res 19 ward
Howe Amos, (Davis H. & Co.) res ns I N bet W T and I W
Howe Edgar, pattern maker, ss High bet Oak and Fir
Howells Thomas, stone mason, es 6 W bet S T and I S
Howell Peter, stone cutter, ws 7 W bet N T and I N
Howell W. J. laborer, sw cor 5 S and 5 E
Howks Nathan, teamster, ss N T bet W T and I W
Hudson R, S. stock raiser, ws W T bet S T and I S
Hudson T. N. cabinet maker, es Centre bet Plum and Peach
Hudson Leonard, pattern maker, ss 5 N bet I and 2 W
Huey C. P. att'y at law, ss 2 S bet 3 and 4 E
Huey Mrs. C. widow, ss 4 S bet 2 and 3 W
Huey Mrs. Mary, widow, ss 3 S bet I and 2 W
Hughes John, stone cutter, es 6 W bet I and 2 S
Hughes F. B. painter, ss 2 S bet 8 and 9 E
Hughes William, shoemaker, sw cor I E and 4 S
Hulbert William, carpet weaver, ns I S bet E T and I E
Hull Thomas, clerk, ss 2 S bet 4 and 5 W
Hulse James, works Walker Bros, es Birch bet Fruit and Garden
Hunt Isaac, expressman, ws 9 E bet I and 2 S
Hunt W. H. carpenter, nw cor W T and 2 S
Hunt Charles, night watchman, ns I S bet I and 2 W
Hunter Abraham, teamster, ss N T bet 9 and 10 W
Hunter Jacob, laborer, ns N T bet 5 and 6 W
Hunter D. W. carpenter, ws W T bet N T and I N
Hunter Edward, presiding Bishop, ws W T bet N T and I N
Hunter James, carpenter, ns 3 S bet 6 and 7 E
Hunter S. gardener, se cor E T and 6 S
Hunter B. miner, es 6 E bet 4 and 5 S
Hunter James, laborer, ss 4 S bet 4 and 5 W
Hunter Isaac, farmer, es 5 W bet N T and I N
Hurd William, whitewasher es 8 E bet 4 and 5 S
Husban Charles, engineer, es 5 W bet 2 and 3 N
Husler & Gebhardt, bakery, ns 2 S bet E T and I E
Hutchings J. E, miner, ns I S bet W T and I W
Hutchings Joseph, miner, ns 3 S bet E T and I E
Hutchison John, gardener, ss 4 S bet 1 1 and 12 E
Hutchison D. carriage maker, 15 Commercial St
Hyde F. H. Clerk, U P express, ns N T bet E and W T
Hyde W. supervisor and jailor, ss I S bet I and 2 E
Hyde A. E. salesman, ns N T bet E and W T
Hyde C. W. upholsterer, es I W bet 3 and 4 S
Hyler M. carpenter, sw cor 6 E and 4 S
Feathers &. Pillows assorted,Mirrors,Brackets &. Pictures, Barratt Bros
First Prizes awarded by Territorial Fair, 1878, Wallin & Pickard
96 Salt Lake City GeneraftDirectory.
Hymlmaii William, attorney-at-law, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
I
Iliff Rev. T. C. presiding elder M E church, ns 3 S bet 2 and 3 E
Ingham Charles, laborer, sw cor 6 S and 2 W
I. O. O. F. Hall, ne cor E T and I S
Ireland A. E. merchant, res ss I S bet 2 and 3 W
Irons J. W. agent U P R R. res es i E bet S T and i S
Irvin Robert, clerk, es i W bet 6 and J S
Irvin James, bartender, sw cor W T and 2 S
Irvin R. H. bartender, ss 3 S bet 4 and 5 W
Irvine Robert, farmer, ws 3 E bet 6 and 7 S
Irvine John, car inspector, U S R R, res ss S T bet 6 and 7 W
Irvine George, laborer, res nw cor 4 W and 6 S
Irvine J. D. stone cutter, ns 4 S bet 3 and 4 W
Irvine William, laborer, ss 3 S bet 4 and 5 W
Isaac Morris, trader, ss i S bet E and W T
Isaac John, mason, res ns i N bet 6 and 7 W
Isom Alfred, upholsterer, se cor High and Elm
Ivesen Soren, farmer, ns 7 S bet 3 and 4 E
Jacobs Z. conductor U C R R, se cor i N and W T
Jacobsen A. pattern maker, ws 6 E bet 7 and 8 S
Jacobson Mrs. Mary, widow, es Franklin Avenue
Jacobson J. W. B. barber, es 7 E bet 2 and 3 S
Jack Thomas, farmer, se cor 7 S and 8 E
Jack James, territorial treasurer, nw cor 2 S and 5 E
Jackman A. R. clerk, es 2 W bet S T and I S
Jackson F. B. drayman, ws 3 E bet 3 and 4 S
Jackson S. laborer, sw cor Mountain and Maple
Jackson William, fireman U C R R, es 6 W bet N T and i N
Jackson Edward, laborer, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Jackson S B teamster, ns 6 S bet I and 2 W
James John, plumber, ns 3 S bet I and 2 W
James David, plumber, sw cor 3 S and W T
James W. F. miner, ws W T bet I and 2 S
James Thomas, carpenter, es 7 E bet 3 and 4 S
James Joseph, miner, ns 5 S bet I and 2 W
James Mrs. S. E. widow, ne cor 4 S and 7 E
James Richard, laborer, ns Prospect bet Ash and Beach
The place for Hats, Caps & Gloves, Geo. Dunford.
Cash paid fop Hides, Wool and Furs, W. L. Piekard, Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake*City General Directory. 97
James S. farmer, ns 8 S bet 8 and 9 E
James D. W. plumber sw cor 3 S and W T
Janney T. A. saloon, res ns 2 N bet 4 and 5 W
Jaques John, historian, ss S T bet 5 and 6 E
Jarman William, mining operator, ns 2 S bet 6 and 7 E
Jeffs E. fireman, se cor 4 N and 6 W
Jeffs William, engineer U C R R, ws 5 W bet I and 2 N
Jeffs William, ns I N bet 6 and 7 W
Jenkins J. T. W. blacksmith, se cor S T and 2 E
Jenkins William, stock raiser, ws E T bet 7 and 8 S
Jenkins J. A. farmer, ss 6 S bet E and W T
Jenkins J. W. harness maker, res ws 4 W bet 2 and 3 S
Jenkins Thomas, farmer, ss 6 S bet E and W T
Jenkins William, laborer, ws 4 W bet S T and I S
Jennens B. W. E. bookkeeper, ss N T bet E T and I E
Jennings W. (J. & Sons,) ns S T bet 2 and 3 W
Jennings F. W. (J. & Sons.) ws 4 E bet I and 2 S
Jennings Thomas, (Jennings & Sons.) sw cor Walnut & Fruit
Jensen J. S. watchmaker, es 4 E bet 4 and 5 S
Jensen C. F. shoemaker, ws I E bet 2 and 3 S
Jensen C. J. shoemaker, ws I E bet 2 and 3 S
Jensen James, laborer, se cor 9 E and 2 S
Jensen N. wood turner, es 4 E bet 6 and 7 S
Jensen J. C. tailor, es 4 E bet 8 and 9 S
Jensen S. sectionman, U S R R. ws 5 E bet 7 and 8 S
Jensen H. laborer, ss 5 S bet 8 and 9 E
Jensen Jacob, laborer, ss 5 S bet 8 and 9 E
Jensen Peter, carpenter, es 9 E bet 7 and 8 S
Jensen Mrs. M. widow, ne cor Ash and Mountain
Jensen J. farmer, ns 4 E bet 6 and 7 S
Jeremy T. E. gardener, nw cor S T and 6 W
Jeremy John, teamster, ns S T bet 6 and 7 W
Jeremy Thomas, salt dealer, res es 6 W bet N and S T
Jeremy David, gardener, ne cor 2 N and 5 W
Jergensen Ole, carpenter, ns 3 N bet 3 and 4 W
Jessen Adolph, Deputy U S Surveyor, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Jillson Mrs. J. widow, ss 5 S bet I and 2 E
Johansoii Julius, tailor, ne corner Locust and Bluff
John David, laborer, ss 3 S bet 9 and 10 E
Johnson Mrs. C. widow, ss 3 N bet I and 2 W
Johnson Mrs. A. widow, es Locust bet Garden and Fruit
Johnson Mrs. E. widow, ws 9 E bet 2 and 3 S
Johnson A. J. merchant, ns S T bet 2 and 3 E
We pack Furniture to insure Safety and avoid W eight, Barratt Bros.
12
Shoe Leather & Findings, W. L. Pickard, S. //. City.
98 Salt Lake City Generm Directory,
Johnson Thomas, gardener, sw cor Garden and Box Elder
Johnson S. miner, ns 2 S bet 3 and 4 E
Johnson A. shoemaker, ws Pine bet Prospect and High
Johnson J. W. mason, nw cor W T and 3 S
Johnson H. D. att'y at law, es Elm bet Prospect and Wall
Johnson B. section man U S R R, nw cor 3 W and I S
Johnson Daniel, teamster, es 2 W bet 5 and 6 S
Johnson John, mason, ws 2 W bet N T and I N
Johnson Edwin, laborer, ns 4 S bet 6 and 7 E
Johnson James, farmer, es 3 E bet 7 and 8 S
Johnson Thomas, delivers Descret News, es 10 E bet 7 and 8 S
Johnson C. W. saddler, ss 2 S bet 6 and 7 E
Johnson John, grocer, ns 2 S bet E T and I E
Johnson Andrew, clerk, ws 3 W bet I and 2 S
Johnson M. Q. salesman, ns 2 S bet I and 2 E
Johnson Thomas, farmer, ws 2 W bet 6 and 7 S
Johnson J. O. shoemaker, igth ward, Arsenal Hill
Johnson C. A. laborer, res iQth ward
Johnson Benjamin, mason, ne cor 5 N and 2 W
Johnson G, L, farmer, se cor Pine and High
Johnson C. J. mine owner, ws 6 E bet I and 2 S
Johnson John, tailor, ws Centre bet Plum and Apricot
Johnson L, C. messenger U P express res nw cor 3 S and 3 W
Jonasson S. J. attorney-at-law, res Centre bet Plum and Apricot
Jones Mrs. N. widow, ws 2 W bet I and 2 S
Jones Mrs. Mary, widow, sw cor 6 W and 2 N
Jones Mrs, E W. widow, ss 4 S bet 7 and 8 E
Jones Mrs. E. G. ws 7 E bet I and 2 S
Jones Mrs. E. widow, ws 6 E bet 6 and 7 S
Jones Mrs. M. E. widow, ns 2 S bet 4 and 5 W
Jones W. R. tailor, nw cor 3 W and 2 S
Jones William, plasterer, ss S T bet 5 and 6 W
Jones George, miner, ss S T bet 5 and 6 W
Jones F. P. plasterer, ss S T bet 5 and 6 W
Jones J. R. laborer, ns I S bet 5 and 6 W
Jones W L. bookkeeper, ns S T bet Fir and Oak
Jones J. T. laborer, se cor Maple and Bluff
Jones William, jeweler, ne cor 4 N and 6 W
Jones Wiley, herder, ss 2 S bet I and 2 E
Jones Evan, engineer, ns I S bet 4 and 5 W
Jones C. C. ns i N bet 6 and 7 W
Jones E. W. mining operator, es 4 E bet I and 2 S
Jones T. J. farmer, es 6 W bet N and S T
Standard Goods at Geo. Dunford's, Salt Lake City.
Henry Arthur's Boot &. Shoe Uppers, W, L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake Lity General Directory.
99
Jon^s N. V. policeman, nw cor 2 W and 2 S
Jones Brigham, freighter, ss 2 S bet 5 and 6 E
Jones P. B. laborer, ws 7 W bet S T and I S
Jones Robert, blacksmith, ws 4 W bet 4 and 5 N
Jones T. C. brush maker, ss 4 S bet 7 and 8 E
Jones J. carpenter, nw cor 3 S and 4 W
Jones John, tinsmith, cor Narrow and Bird
Jones John W. clerk, es Grape bet Currant and I N
Jones G. R. lime dealer, Market Row
Jones E. E. farmer, es 6 E bet S T and I S
Jones Richard, laborer, es 6 E bet I and 2 S
Jones W. H. carpenter, ns 3 S bet 3 and 4 W
Jones Ephraim, laborer, sw cor 9 E and 2 S
Jones Edward, laborer, ns 7 S bet 3 and 4 W
Jones T. R. banker, es 5 E bet S T and I S
Jones O. stone mason, es 9 E bet 2 and 3 S
Judd T. A. gardener, es 4 W bet I and 2 S
Josliii & Park jewelers, ws E T bet I and 2 S
Judsen Benjamin, engineer, es 13 E bet 3 and 4 S
Juvenile Instructor Office, ns S T bet I and 2 W
K
Kalm S. (Kahn Bros.) ss 4 S bet E and W T
Kalm E. (Kahn Bros.) ss 4 S bet E and W T
Kaighn M. M. att'y at law, boards Walker House
Kalquist C. clerk, 17 ward
Kammerle F. carpenter, ws 7 E bet 6 and 7 S
Katz Michael, carpenter, ss 3 N bet I and 2 W
Katz S. carpenter, ss 3 N bet I and 2 W
Katz Alma, freighter, ss 3 N bet I and 2 W
Kay D. bootmaker, ws 3 E bet 3 and 4 S
Kay L. gardener, ws 3 E bet 3 and 4 S
Kay Mrs. E. M. widow, ne cor 2 S and 5 E
Keates James, miner, ns 6 S bet E T and I E
Keaton G. D. laborer, se cor 5 S and 4 W
Keddington J. W. teamster, ns 5 S bet 8 and 9 E
Keddington Joseph, laborer, sw cor 5 S and 9 E
Kelsey L. S. ws W T bet I and 2 S
Kelsey Eli B. real estate agent, ns I S bet E T and I E
Kelson W. J. shoemaker, se cor 8 E and 2 S
Kelly J. B. book binder, ws I W bet 4 and 5 S
Kelly J. J. mason, I W bet 4 and 5 S
Cabinet Work & General Upholstery, Barratt Bros. Salt Lake City
Shoemakers' Tools of al! krnds, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake CHy.
100 Salt Lake City General Directory,
Kelly John, works U S R R, nw cor 3 W and I S
Kelly A. H, bookbinder., es Centre bet Pliam and Apricot
Kelly G. B. bookbinder, es Centre bet Plum and Apricot
Kemp William, tanner, ws I W bet I and 2 N
Kendall James, carpenter, ss N T bet 6 and 7 "W
Kendall Alfred, laborer, ss 3 S bet 7 and 8 E
Kendall Henry, tailor, ws 7 E bet 2. and 3 S
Kennedy Daniel:, painter, nw cor 2 S and 2 E
Keroff Peter, shoemaker, ws 3 W bet 5 and 6 S
Kerr J. W. mining operator, ws 1 W bet 2 and 3 S
Kershaw Alexander, stone cutterr se cor I W and 7 S
Kesler Mrs, E. widow, ws 3 W bet I and 2 N
Kesler L, section hand U S R R, ws 3 W bet I and 2 N
Kesler Frederick, millwright, es 3 W bet N and S T
Keyes R, A. clerk, ws W T bet 3 and 4 S
Keyser Aaron, prop S L brewery, ne cor 5 S and 10 K
Keyser Mrs. R. widow, ws 3 E bet 4 and 5 S
Kiddle N. W. clicker, es W T bet N T and I N
Killpack William, weaver, cor Pine and Fruit
Kimball Mrs. A. A. widow, ns 4 N bet 2 and 3 W
Kimball Mrs. J. B. widow, ne cor E T and 4 S
Kimball Mrs, P. L. widow, ws 3 W bet I and 2 N
Kimball Mrs, S. M. widow, nw cor I S and 2 W
Kimball F. D. bookkeeper, nw eor I S and 2 W
Kimball Mrs. Mary, widow, nw cor I W and I N
Kimball J. H. mill owner, ss N T bet E T and I E
Kimball & Lawrence, groceries, nw cor E T and r S
Kimball H. P. stock dealer, es E T bet N T and i N
Kimball Mrs. M. R. widow, es E T bet N T and I N
Kimball J. laborer, ss I N bet E and W T
Kimball Charles, clerk, ws E T bet N T and I N
Kimball William, P City stage line, ss 5 S bet E and W T
Kimball Mrs. A. widow, ss I N bet E and W T
King George, laborer, es 10 E bet 6 and 7 S
King E. H. miner, ns 2 S bet 3 and 4 E
King Edward moulder, ss I S bet 4 and 5 W
Kingdon John, miller, sw cor 4 W and 3 N
Kingdon Mrs. L. widow, sw cor 4 W and 3 N
Kinghorn Alexander, engineer, es 6 E bet 6 and 7 S
Kingsbury J, C. clerk, se car 3 E and 2 S
Kinnersley William, clerk, nw cor Plum and Centre
Kinnersley Henry, shoemaker, ne cor Centre and Plunr
Kinsey Mrs. Ruth, widow, es E T bet 7 and 8 S
The Leading Hoot, Shoe & lint House, Geo* Dun ford
Sole Leather, French Kip, Calf &. Morrocos, W. L. Pickard, S, L, City
Salt Lake City General Directory. I o i
Kirby R. M. Rev. Episcopalian clergyman, sw cor 2 E and S T
Kirby William, bartender, ns 5 S bet 5 and 6 E
Kirkendall Isaac, clerk, sw cor 5 S and W T
Kirkham William, carpenter, ns 6 S bet E T and I E
Konnecke Emil, saddler, Commercial street
Knapp John, barber, nw cor 2 S and 6 E
Kneass E. R. works California brewery, es 3 E bet I and 2 S
Knight James, brickmaker, ne cor 6 E and 8 S
Knight Oswell, laborer, ns 4 S bet 4 and 5 W
Knight John, wagon maker, ns I S bet 5 and 6 E
Knight James, laborer, se cor 2 E and S T
Knight Mrs. M. widow, es 3 W bet 3 and 4 N
Knight Charles, farmer, es 2 W bet 7 and 8 S
Knight Mrs. C. widow, ns High bet Spruce and Pine
Knight William, boot fitter, ws Spruce bet High and Mountain
Knight R. J. boot closer, nw cor High and Spruce
Knox William, carpenter, ne cor 3 W and 5 S
Kunkel Solomon, miner, ss I S bet W T and I W
Lake S. T. laborer, ss 2 N bet 6 and 7 W
Laker Edworth, gardener, ss 3 S bet 8 and 9 E
La Mar Charles, musician, ns 3 S bet 8 and 9 E
Lamb John, works U S R R, ns 2 N bet 3 and 4 W
Lambert G. C. (Lambert & Cannon) res ns 5 S bet W T and I N
Lambert Charles, contractor, I W bet 3 and 4 S
Lambert C. J. Supt. Deseret Paper Mills, ws I W bet 3 and 4 S
Lambert R. G. bookkeeper Deseret News
Lambert & Cannon, book publishers, ns S T bet I and 2 W
Lambourne George, tinsmith, ws I W bet 5 and 6 N
Lambourne Alfred, artist, ss High bet Maple and Elm
Lambourne W. R. clerk, se cor Fir and Prospect
Lambourne William, paper hanger, es Fir bet Wall and Bluff
Lambson A. B. carpenter, sw cor I W and N T
Laney George, farmer, nw cor 6 S and 9 E
Lancaster O. H. laborer, es 4 E bet 4 and 5 S
L.aiige Charles, California Bakery, ns i S bet E and W T
Lannan J. A. butcher, ss i S bet 9 and 10 E
Lannan P. H. butcher, ns 2 S bet 3 and 4 W
Lapham Mrs. M, Agent Pattern Bazar and Dressmaker, ns
i S bet E and W t
Barratt Bros., Furniture & House Goods, 8. L. City
Wrought Spanish Bits & Spurs, Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
1 02 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Larson John, miner, ns 5 S bet 9 and 10 E
Larson John, tailor, Straight bet Plum and Peach
Larsen C, mason, ns 3 S bet 9 and 10 E
Larsen John, laborer, ns 8 S bet 3 and 4 E
Larsen N. S. book agent, nw cor S T and Quaking Asp
Larsen Lars, laborer, se cor Pine and Summit
Larsen John, carpenter, es Hickory bet Bluff and Wall
Larsen J. L. ink manufacturer, es 2 W bet 2 and 3 N
Larsen John, laborer, ss Pear bet Central and Straight
Larsen J. M. carpenter, es 7 E bet 2 and 3 S
Latey J. H. bookkeeper, ss 3 S bet E and W T
Latham James, laborer, sw cor 3 S and 4 W
Latham J. H. bartender, ss 3 S bet 4 and 5 W
Latimer James, weaver, ns N T bet 4 and 5 W
Latimer T. (L., Taylor & Co.) ns Prospect bet Pine and Chestnut
Lawrence Mrs. J. widow, es I AV bet N and S T
Lawrence Joab, mining operator, res at Continental Hotel
Lawrence & Burgess, mining operators, ss I S bet E and W T
Lawrence William, salesman, ss 3 S bet I and 2 W
Lawrence H. W. (Kimball & L.) ss 3 S bet E T and i E
Lawrence George, boot maker, es 3 E bet 2 and 3 S
Lawson Mrs. C. widow, ws 6 E bet 4 and 5 S
Lawson J. P. mining operator, nw cor Spruce and Fruit
Lawson A. laborer, nw cor 3 E and 4 S
Lawson James, laborer, ns 6 S bet 9 and 10 E
Lawson James, blacksmith, ws 2 W bet N T and I N
Lawson John, grocer, ss 2 S bet I and 2 E
Lawson Spiers, grocer, ns 2 S bet 6 and 7 E
Lawson Ander, laborer, ns'S T bet W T and I W
Leach James, farmer, sw cor 7 S and 5 E
Leaker D. W. butcher, ss I S bet 6 and 7 E
Leaver S. S. school teacher, es I E bet 3 and 4 S
Leavitt John, road master U S R R, ns S T bet W T and I W
Ledingham Alexander, tin smith, se cor S T and 7 W
Lee Mrs. F. widow, sw cor 2 W and 3 N
Lee Alfred, tanner, ws 3 W bet 3 and 4 N
Lee J. H. cabinet maker, es 2 W bet 5 and 6 S
Lees J. freighter, ns 4 N.bet 5 and 6 W
Lees John, laborer, sw cor 5 W and 4 N
Lees John, farmer, nw cor 5 W and 4 N
Lees James, clerk, ns 3 S bet I and 2 E
Lefler J. M. miller, nw cor 9 S and 9 E
Leggett William, farmer, se cor Cherry and Bluff
Geo. Dunford, Boots, Shoes & Hats, Salt Lake City.
Best Team Harness made by Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake City General Directory. 193
Leggett William Jr. gardener, ss bluff bet Cherry and Cedar
Leith Albert, (Cecil & L.) es E T bet 7 and 8 S
Leonard J. M. shoemaker, ns 3 S bet 5 and 6 E
Lenzi M. Jr. miner, ns 2 S bet 3 and 4 E
Lenzi M. painter, ns 2 S bet 3 and 4 E
Leopold W. canvasser, ns 5 S bet 2 and 3 E
Lepham William, miner, ns I S bet E and W T
Leviberg J. cigars and tobacco, ws E T bet I and 2 S
Levy Samuel, cigar manufacturer, res ns 3 S bet W T and i W
Levy D. merchant tailor, ss I S bet E and W T
Lewis Mrs. H. widow, es 7 W bet N T and I N
Lewis Mrs. H. A. widow, ns I E bet I and 2 S
Lewis Mrs. A. widow, es Pine bet Garden and Fruit
Lewis T. B. supt county schools, nw cor Elm and Fruit
Lewis J. S. shoemaker, ns I S bet 5 and 6 W
Lewis George, laborer, es 7 W bet N T and I N
Lewis David, 17 ward es Grape St
Lewis J. S. clerk, 17 ward es Grape St
Lewis S. H. attorney-at-law, office Wasatch building*
Lewis Frederick, machinist, ns 6 S bet 4 and 5 W
Lewis John, carpenter, ns 6 S bet 4 and 5 W
Lewis J. B. carpenter, ws Spruce bet Fruit and Garden
Lewis Barbour, attorney-at-law, nw cor S T and Locust
Leyland Henry, cook, ns 3 S bet 9 and 10 E
Liberal Institute, es 2 E bet I and 2 S
Liddel J. (Sears and L.) res es 7 E bet S T and I S
Lienhard Godfrey, watchman, es cor Wall and Prospect
Lindsay Mrs. D. widow, es I W bet N and S T
Lindsay Mark, merchant, sw cor Fruit and Beech
Lindsay J. G. miner, ns Garden bet Pine and Chestnut
Lindsay J. S. actor, ss 2 S bet 2 and 3 E
Lindsley William, machinist, es 6 W bet N T and I N
Lindsley E. physician, ss 2 S bet E and W T
Linnell Henry, iron founder, ws 4 W bet 5 and 6 S
Linnell Henry, Jr. iron moulder, ws 4 W bet 5 and 6 S
Linroot Peter, laborer, Straight bet Peach and Plum
Linsley N. E. miner, es 2 E bet I and 2 S
Lipman & Davis, clothiers, es E T bet I and 2 S
Lipper Mrs. M. J. widow, es I W bet 4 and 5 S
Little George, teamster, se cor 5 E and 6 S
Little Edward, merchant, ss I S bet 7 and 8 E
Little J. T. (L. & Roundy,) sw cor I S and 2 E
Little Feramorz, mayor, sw cor i S and 2 E
Barratt Bros, FURNITURE, Salt Lake City-Send for Price List
Handsome Double Buggy Harness, Wallin & Pickard, 8. L. City
104 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Little J. C. farmer, ne cor I S and 2 E
Littlewood Joseph, carpenter, ss 2 N bet 5 and 6 W
Littley George, laborer, ws 2 W bet 6 and 7 S
Livesey John, laborer, ss 3 S bet 7 and 8 E
Livingstone, Mrs. E. widow, se cor 8 E and 4 S
Livingston William, stone mason, ns 2 S bet 9 and 10 E
Livingston James, mason, ne cor Elm and Fruit
Livingston James, Jr. blacksmith, ns Fruit bet Elm and Maple.
Livingston Charles, policeman, es 7 E bet I and 2 S
Lloyd Amos, shoemaker, se cor 12 E and I S
Lloyd J. P. carpenter, ws 9 E bet 3 and 4 S
Lloyd John, boot maker, res ss S T bet 2 and 3 E
Lloyd Henry, laborer, res Narrow bet Birch and Pear
Lloyd W. J. shoemaker, ns I S bet 4 and 5 W
Lloyd W. T. painter, ns I S bet 4 and 5 W
Lloyd Thomas, laborer, es Box Elder bet Garden and Fruit
Lloyd Frederick, shoemaker, nw cor 1 2 E and I S
Lloyd Henry, laborer, Quaking Asp bet Bluff and Wall
Locke J. M. mining operator, ns I S bet 3 and 4 E
Lockhart J. J. agent Singer Mfg. Co. ss i S bet E and W T
Lockley Frederick, editor Tribune, res es 3 E bet 3 and 4 S
Lockwood G. P. mining operator, ns I N bet E and W T
Lodge R. J. horse shoer, 38 Commercial St
Lollin John, liquor dealer, ns 4 S bet I and 2 W
Lomax J. D. attorney-at-law, ss 3 S bet E T and I E
London Bank of Utah, (Limited,) es E T bet i and 2 S
Long Mrs. B. S. fancy goods, ns i S bet E T and I E
Long Mrs. H. widow, es 2 E bet I and 2 S
Long Mrs. L. widow, es 2 E bet i and 2 S
Long Mrs. S. widow, es 2 E bet I and 2 S
Long John, laborer, es 6 E bet 3 and 4 S
Longmore William, tailor, nw cor S T and Arch
Longstreet S. P. attorney-at-law, es W T bet 3 and 4 S
Love John, street car driver, se cor 4 S and 5 W
Love David, adobe maker, se cor 4 S and 5 W
Love David, brakesman, U S R R, ws 3 W bet 5 and 6 S
Love Henry, laborer, ss 4 S bet 2 and 3 W
Lovell C. W. printer, ws W T bet 3 and 4 S
Lovendahl T. printer, es 7 E bet I and 2 S
Lovendahl J. printer, es 7 E bet I and 2 S
Lowengrund Albert, clerk, ss 6 S bet E and W T
Loveridge Ledrew, carpenter, sw cor 4 S and 12 E
Lovesy Edward carpenter, es 6 E bet 3 and 4 S
Wholesale and Retail Boots, Shoes and Hats, Geo. Durford.
Rubber & Gold Plated Carriage Harness at Wallin & Piclcar^s
Salt Lake City General Directory. .105
•Lovesy Henry, laborer, es 4 E bet 4 and 5 S
Lowe James, clerk land office, ns j S bet 3 and 4 E
Lowe George A. agricultural implements, es .1 E bet i & 2 S
'Lowe John, laborer, ns 5 N bet I and 2 W
Lowe A. J. clerk, ns 2 S bet 3 and 4 E
Lowell J. W. wagons &c., ws Spruce bet Bluff and Wall
Lowry Thomas, carpenter, ss 4 S bet 2 and 3 W
Lucas J. L. grocer, es 2 E bet 6 and j S
Lucas Amos, butcher, ns Wall bet Ash and Locust
Lucas Charles, butcher, nw cor Ash and Wall
Luchens Henry, cook at Walker House, res same
Ludlow Mrs. widow, ns Bluff bet Cottonwood and Quaking Asp
Ludlquist J. carpenter, es 2 E bet 4 and 5 S
Luff Henry, carpenter, ne cor Fir and Bluff
Luff George, carpenter, sw cor Wall and Oak
Lufkin G. W. laborer, es I W bet I and 2 S
Luis John, boiler maker, ss S T bet 2 and 3 E
Luke G. A. stocking manufacturer, ss I S bet E and W T
Lund H. C. laborer, es 4 E bet 6 and 7 S
Lundell E. tailor, res Centre bet Plum and Apricot
Lunnjohn, laborer, ws 12 E bet 4 and 5 S
Lupton Mrs. M. widow, ws .2 W bet N T and I N
Lyland W. T. laborer, ss S T bet 8 and 9 E
Lyman C. W. (Wallace & L.) res ss I S bet 2 and 3 E
Lynch J. T. postmaster, ss 3 S bet W T and I W
Lynch Mrs. E. R. widow, es I E bet 3 and 4 S
Lynch P. H. porter at Walker House, res same
Lynch W. T. porter at Walker House, res same
Lynch William, steward St. M. Hospital, es .2 E bet 6 and 7 S
Lyne T. A. actor, ns I S bet 4 and 5 E
Lyne C. & Co. druggists, ws E T bet I and 2 S
Lyngberg F. G. grocer, ss I S bet E T and I E
L«yiin S. J. supt. S. N. lumber Co. ws 4 E bet S T and I S
Lyon J. D. plasterer, ws 5 E bet 2 and 3 S
Lyon A. C. farmer, ns I N bet 3 and 4 W
Lyon John, nw cor Garden and Oak
Lyon John, farmer, sw cor Spruce and Bluff
Lyon M. T. miner, ns I S bet 2 and 3 E
Lyon Mrs. M. A. widow, es Oak bet Fruit and Garden
M
Macduff Mrs. E. widow, 1 1 Commercial street
Furniture, Staple and Fancy, S, U, & K, D, Barratt Bros, S. L, City
California Lasso Sa^dles-WaUin & Picfeard, Salt Lake City.
$06 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Mackay John, farmer, ne cor Pine and Fruit
Mackley Mrs. Sarah, widow, ns S T bet 6 and 7 W
Mackintosh Mrs. E. widow, ns I S bet 2 and 3 E
Mackintosh Richard, Pioneer Sampling works, ss 2 S bet E & W T'
Mackintosh T. J. freight agent, U C & U S R R, ns I N bet I & 2 W
Macmaster William, Jr. street car driver, ws 9 E bet S T and I S
Macmaster William, rope maker, ws 9 E bet S T and I S
Madsen Mrs. L, second hand dealer, ws E T bet S T and I S
Madsen P. W. furniture, ws E T bet S T and I S
Madsen P. C. laborer, ss 6 S bet 6 and 7
Madsen August,, laborer, ss S T bet 2 and 3 W
Mair Mrs-. M. widow, se cor 5 S and 4 E
Majors Alexander, mining operator, boards at Walker House
Makin Andrew, barber, boards at Salt Lake House
Makin William, teamster, nw cor W T and 7 S
Malin Samuel, mason, es 4 E bet 2 and 3 S
Malin J. E. farmer,, ne cor 6 S and 8 E
Malin C. freighter, es 4 E bet 2 and 3 S
Maltese S. second-hand storer es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Manning ]. real estate agent, ss 2 S bet E T and E
Manning Harry laborer, ws Fir bet Wall and Bluff
Mantripp James, gardener, es 9 E bet I and 2 S
Manwaring George, salesman, es 2 W bet 5 and 6 N
Marcroft Robert, weaver, ns 8 S bet 2 and 3 W
Margetts R. B, prop Utah Brewery, ns 2 N bet 2 and 3 W
Margetts R. A. brewer, es 2 W bet 2 and 3 N
Margetts Phillip, saloon, res ws I W bet N and S T
Margetts Phillip Jr. salesman, es 2 W bet 6 and 7 N
Marier Bros, baths, 1 8 Commercial St.
Marsden James, drayman, ws 3, W bet S and 9 S
Marsden Mrs. H. widow, es 7 W bet I and 2 N
Marks S. R. (Young & M.) res es Centre bet Apricot & Currant
Marsden $: Denhalter, soda water manufacturers, 28 Commercial
Marsden C. T. drayman, ss 7 S bet 2 and 3 W
Marshall Thomas, attorney-at-law. res ws 4 E bet I and 2 S
Marshall Dr S. man'fr patent medicines, ns 6 S bet 2 and 3 E
Marshall J. A. attorney-at-law, res ws 4 E bet I and 2 S
Marthini Charles, upholsterer, ws 3 E bet 3 and 4 S
Martin Mrs. S. widow, ns Fruit bet Poplar and Quaking Asp
Martin Thomas, tinner, ss 4 S bet 4 and 5 E
Martin Andrew, watchman, ss< Mountain bet Oak and Elm
Martin Edward, real estate agent, Martin's Avenue bet E & W T
Martin E; F. whip maker, ne cor Ash and Summit
Look for Name, GEO. DUNFORD, Salt Lake City.
Nobby Riding Saddles and Bridles, Wallin & Pickard,S. L. Ciiy
Salt Lake City General Directory, 107
Marvin J. B, tinsmith,es 3 E bet 3 and 4 S
Mason H. P, lumber dealer, ws i W bet S Tand I S
Mason George, shoemaker, nw cor Bluff and Birch
Masonic Hall, ws E T bet I and 2 S
Masters Joseph, miner, ws 4 E bet 6 and 7 S
Mathews Thomas, teamster, ss I N bet 4 and 5 W
Mathews J. E. civil engineer, ws I E bet 5 and 6 S
Mathews Joseph, mason, ws 3 W bet 2 and 3 N , '
Mathews Richard, pressman, ns N T bet W T and I W
Mathews E. G. publisher Utah Commercial, ws W T bet 3 and 4 S
Mathews John, painter, es 3 W bet N T and I N
Mathews Joseph, mason, ws 4 W bet 2 and 3 N
Mathews J. T. carriage painter, ws I E bet 2 and 3 S
Mathews A. G. engineer, ss 6 S bet 4 and 5 W
Mather J. O. carpenter, es 2 W bet 3 and 4 S
Matherson John, blacksmith, ss S T bet W T and I W
Mattison L. B. agricultural implements, ws I E bet I and 2 S
May Mrs. M. T. widow, es Fir bet Mountain and High
May Frank, painter, es Chesnut bet Garden and Bluff
May James, woolen miller, ws I W bet 4 and 5 N
May F. J. butcher, ns Fruit bet Pine and Spruce
Maycock Thomas, iQth Ward
Maycock Thomas, farmer, ws 3 E bet 6 and 7 S
Mayer J. A. miner, ss S T bet 2 and 3 W
Maxwell J. L. nursery, ns 5 S bet 3 and 4 E
Maxwell G. R. attorney-at-law, res ws 3 E bet I and 2 S
McAllister Mrs. A. widow, sw cor 3 W and 2 S
McAllister Richard, steward Insane Asylum, sw cor 1 1 E and I S
McAllister M. check clerk R R, ns N T bet 6 and 7 W
McAllister D. M. bookkeeper, 1 7th ward, Arsenal Hill
McArthur Heman, mason, ns 4 S bet I and 2 W
McBride J. R. attorney-at-law, es 5 E bet S T and I S
McCurdy S. P. attorney-at-law, se cor 3 S and 3 E
McCoruick W. S. banker, ws i E bet 2 and 3 S
McConnell Mrs. M. widow, ws i W bet 4 and 5 S
McConnell George, laborer, ns 7 S bet E T and I E
McComie Peter, carpenter, es 5 E bet 5 and 6 S
McCoard William, tent maker, ss 2 S bet E T and I E
McCarroll James, shoemaker, es 5 W bet N T and I N
McDonald John, grocer, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
McDonald Henry, plasterer, ns I S bet 5 and 6 W
McDonough John, teamster, ws I E bet 2 and 3 S
McEwan Henry, pressman, ns Bluff bet Walnut and Chesnut
Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Stands & Tables, Etc,, Barratt Bros,
Saddfery&Sadtirery-Hardwape, Jobbed by Waflin & Pickard, S.L.City
1 08 Salt Lake City General Directory.
McEwan R. T. printer, ws 2 W bet N and &T"
McEwan Henry, printer, res ns i S bet 3 and 4 E
McEwan Robert C. printer, ns 6 S bet 3 and 4 W
McEldowney John, pastor M. E. church, ns 3 S bet E send W T'
McEvers William, carpenter, nw cor Pine and Garden
McGowan A. miner, ss- 2 S bet E and W T
McGregor Michael, works U S R R, se cor 8 AY and I N
McGregor William, stone cutter, se cor 8 S and 4 E
McGuffie James, retired merchant, ns 3 S bet 4 and 5 E
McGuire Rev. Father, pastor Catholic c'h, ws 2 E bet S T & I S
Mclntyre Thomas, clerk, ws Locust bet Fruit and S T
McKay William, attorney-at-law, ns 2 S bet 5 and 6 E.
McKay Samuel, gardener, nw cor 2 S and 10 E-
McKay Robert, weaver, nw cor 2 S and 10 E
McKean Edward, attorney-at-law, ss 3 S bet E and W T'
McKean T. sheriff, sw cor I N and 4 W
McKee S. P. laborer, es 1 1 E bet 3 and 4 S
McKelly Mathew, clerk, ws 9 E bet 2 and $ S
McKelvy R, E. clerk Walker House, res same
McKendrick David, shoemaker, ns l S bet 7 and 8 E
McKenzie David, clerk, nw cor W T and 6 S
McKimmo-ns Mark, livery stable, ns 3 S bet E and W T
McKnight James, attorney-at-law, sw cor I S and 5 E
McLachlan William, carpenter, ws W T bet 4 and 5 S
McLaughlin Ephraimr miner, se cor Centre and Plum
McLelkmd Thomas, farmer, ss 4 S bet W T and i W
McManamon B. miner, es I W bet 2 and 3 S
McMasters W. A. grocer, se cor 9 E and i S
McMillan H. G. deputy clerk Third District Court, res ws 2 K
bet i and 2 S
McMurrin Joseph, clerk, nw cor I E and 6 S
McNiece R. G. pastor Presby. Church, ns 2 S bet 2 and 3 E
McQuarrie Allen, miner, sw cor 7 E and 7 S
McRae A. tailor, nw cor 2 S and 6 E
McRae Charles, stone mason, nw cor 2 S and 6 E
McTierney J. saloon, es E T bet I and 2 S
McVicker John, assayer, res ws 3 E bet S T and i S
Meads N. porter, es 8 E bet 2 and 3 S
Meader J. B: assayer, ns S T bet Walnut and Chestnut
Meadows Charles, gardener, es 3 E bet 6 and 7 S
Meadows Isaac, laborer, ns N T bet 6 and 7 W
Meears G. A. (with Walker B. & Co.) res ws 3 E bet 3 and^S
Meekings Abe. expressman, ss High bet Oak and Elm
Orders Solicited, Bottom Prices, at Geo. Dunford's.
Ladies Saddles in great variety, Wallln&E kkard,Salt Lake City
Salt Lake City General Directory. 1 09
Meik Mrs. S. widow, ss 4 S bet 1 1 and 12 E
Mellen John, mason, ss 2 N bet 6 and 7 W
Mellon Joseph, farmer, ns I N bet 5 and 6 W
Mercroft John, laborer, ns 8 S bet 2 and 3 W
Meredith J. B. grocer, ns S T bet W T and I W
Meredith O. R. trunk maker, ss 2 S bet E T and I E
Merkley & Reese, notion stand, nw cor E T and I S
Merkley C. laborer, ns N T bet I and 2 W
Merrill Mrs. M. widow, es I W bet I and 2 N
Merrill H. R. plasterer, ns I S bet 2 and 3 E
Merrill F. farmer, ws 2 W bet 2 and 3 N
Merrill Marion, bartender, ws I W bet N and S T
Merritt S. A. attorn ey-at-law, boards at Walker House
Merwin A. B. at Merrill's stable, ss 2 S bet W T and I W
Methodist Church, ns 3 S bet E T and I E
Michael Henry, miner, ss I N bet 8 and 9 W
Michaelson J. M. carpenter, ss 3 S bet 6 and 7 E
Middlemass Mrs. Jane, widow, ne cor 5 S and 3 W
Midgley J. G. painter, es 5 E bet 2 and 3 S
Midgley J. painter, es 5 E bet 2 and 3 S
Mier Frederick, salesman, ns 2 S bet 9 and 10 E
Miles C. C. expressman, ne cor Fir and Summit
Miles James, stone mason, ws 5 W bet I and 2 S
Miles O. P. clerk ss 3 S bet E T and I E
Milford E. N. miner, se cor 5 E and 4 S
Miller Mrs. N. widow, es 6 E bet 4 and 5 S
Miller John, laborer, ne cor 6 S and 2 W
Miller A. expressman, ne cor 9 E 5 S
Miller L. B. S. clerk, res Wasatch Building
Miller Mrs. A. widow, 9 Commercial St
Miller G. B. D. pastor st. marks church, ws 4 E bet S T and I S
Miller Andrew, painter, ns 3 S bet 8 and 9 E
Miller Robert, bakery, ns 2 S bet E T and I E
Miller John, shoemaker, ns 3 S bet 6 and 7 E
Miller Robert, blacksmith, ns 6 S bet 8 and 9 E
Miller W. C. miner, ss N T bet I and 2 W
Miller John, gardener, ns Prospect bet Oak and Elm
Miller John, news dealer, ne cor Garden and Cedar
Miller Charles, painter, ss Fruit bet Locust and Maple
Miller Peter, barber, ns 2 S bet E T and I E
Miller H. M. (Sowles & M.) ss i S bet E and W T
Millard William, shoemaker, ne cor Chestnut and Garden
Mills William, mason, ss 3 S bet 9 and 10 E
Mattrasses, all kinds, Imported and made to order, Barratt Brop,
WULIK'8 PATENT STIRRUP, best for BRONCHO RIDEBS,
1 10 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Mills W. G. merchant, ws I W bet 4 and 5 S
Milner Francis, blacksmith, ns i S bet 6 and 7 W
Milner Thomas, miner, ns I S bet 5 and 6 W
Miner A. attorney-at-law, ns 2 S bet W T and I W
Minkler Mrs. M. R. widow, ns S T bet 4 and 5 W
Mitchell Mrs. S. widow, se cor 7 E and 6 S
Mitchell Mrs. E. widow, se cor 7 E and 6 S •
Mitchell Benjamin, stone cutter, ns N T bet 7 and 8 W
Mitchell Zadock, stone cuttter, sw cor I N and 7 W
Mitchell F. A. clerk, es Oak bet Garden and Bluff
Mitchell John, clerk, es 9 E bet I and 2 S
Moffat William, clerk, ss 6 S bet E and W T
Moffat James, short-hand reporter, ss Prospect bet Maple and Elm
Moiiheim Henry, architect, ns 6 S bet E and W T
Monson H. musician, es Grape bet Currant and I N
Montgomery W. J. merchant, ss 4 S bet I and 2 W
Mooney John, cook, ss S T bet 2 and 3 E
Moore Thomas Jr. school teacher, ss 6 S bet 4 and 5. E
Moore Thomas, carpenter, ss 6 S bet 4 and 5 E
Moore J. W. bartender, ns N T bet W T and I W
Moore Henry, teamster, ss I S bet 6 and 7 W
Moore C. H. ass't. postmaster, res Wasatch building
Morgan John, real estate dealer, res ns I S bet W T and I W
Morganson James, boot maker, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Morgan J. R. clerk, ss 2 S bet 3 and 4 W
Morgan O. J. clerk, es W T bet 5 and 6 S
Morgan B. W. prop Morgan smelter, boards at Walker House
Morgan Andrew, laborer, ne cor 9 E and 2 S
Morgan John, mason, nw cor Prospect and Beech
Moritz Moses, expressman, ns 3 S bet I and 2 W
Moritz Jacob, prop. S L brewery, ne cor 5 S and 10 E
Morley Hawley, teamster, ss 2 W bet 3 and 4 N
Morrill J. K. liveryman, ns 2 S bet E and W T
Morris Mrs. E. widow, nw cor Beech and High
Morris Mrs. L. widow, nw cor Fruit and Maple
Morris Mrs. M. widow, ss I S bet 4 and 5 W
Morris Mrs. E. widow, ns 4 S bet 6 and 7 E
Morris Mrs. S. widow, ns I N bet I and 2 W
Morris Robert, tanner, es 2 W bet 3 and 4 N
Morris Isador, merchant, ns 2 S bet 4 and 5 E
Morris H. C. mason, es 5 W bet I and 2 S
Morris Edward, clerk, es I W bet 4 and 5 N
Morris George, stone mason, se cor 2 N and I W
Geo Dunford, the popular Boot Fitter and Hatter.
Wallin & Pickard carry full lines Trotting and Racing Goods
Salt Lake City General Directory. \ 1 1
Morris David stone cutter, ws 1 1 E bet 2 and 3 S
Morris John, gardener, ns 3 S bet 9 and 10 E
Morris R. V. clerk, es Quince bet 2 N and Cross
Morris W. C. painter, ss 2 S bet i and 2 W
Morris Charles, furrier, ws 9 E bet 2 and 3 S
Morris Elias, (Morris & Evans) ws 3 W bet 2 and 3 S
Morrow William, painter, se cor Quince and Plum
Morton T. F. H. saloon keeper, se cor 7 S and 2 E
Moss W. J. harness maker, es 9 E bet S T and I S
Moss Joseph, saddler, es 9 E bet 4 and 5 S
Moulding Leander, butcher, es 4 E bet I and 2 S
Moulton James, gardener, ws I E bet 6 and 7 S
Mousley Mrs. G. W. widow, ws 4 W bet N T and I K
Mousley E. D. printer, res ws 4 W bet N T and I N
Mower G. W. saddler, ss 2 S bet 2 and 3 E
Mowrey R. farmer, nw cor 2 AV and 3 N
Moyle James, stone cutter, ss I S bet 4 and 5 W
Muir Thomas, stone cutter, ne cor Maple and Garden
Mullett C. J. laborer, I9th ward
Mullett J. E. soap manufacturer, Narrow bet Bird and Pear
Mullhall Charles, upholsterer, ns I N bet I and 2 W
Mulhall William, bookkeeper, sw cor 7 S and E T
Mulloy T. F. livery stable, ws I E bet 3 and 4 S
Mumford E. T. ns 3 S bet E and W T
Murphy E. H. (Auer & Murphy) ne cor I S bet 4 and 5 E
Murray M. R. waiter Walker House
Musgrave J. W. attorney-at-law, es I E bet S T and I S
Musgrove Charles, wood turner, ws Locust bet High & Prospect
Musser A. M. electrician, ws 2 E bet S T and I S
Myers Mrs. E. widow, ns S T bet Cedar and Birch
Myers James, laborer, se cor S T and 2 E
Mymore William, plasterer, se cor 3 S and 5 E
N
Naisbett H. W. clerk, ne cor Oak and Bluff
Naisbett Henry, clerk, ns Fruit bet Pine and Spruce
Nathan S. J. clothier, es E T bet I and 2 S
Naylor Mrs. M. E. widow, ws 3 E bet I and 2 S
Naylor Mrs. A. widow, res ws 3 E bet I and 2 S
Naylor William, wagon maker, nw cor 2 S and 3 E
Naylor George, wagon maker, ns 3 S bet 3 and 4 E
Feathers &. Pillows assorted, Mirrors, Brackets &. Pictures, Barratt Bros
First Prizes awarded by Territorial Fair, 1878, Waliin & Pickard
1 1 2 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Xapper John, engineer, ns Wall bet Fir and Spruce
Neal Frederick, laborer, es Birch bet S T and Fruit
Xeal Mrs. M. widow, se cor I N and I W
Neal S. waiter, ss 2 N bet I W and Grape
Neal W. C. farmer, se cor Centre and Bird
Nebeker George, farmer, es 4 W bet 2 and 3 N
Nebeker John, farmer, ns 2 N bet 3 and 4 W
Needham James, Jr. clerk, ws W T bet 6 and 7 S
Needham Mrs. M. widow, ns 4 N bet 5 and 6 W
Needham John, merchant, es I E bet 3 and 4 S
Needham James, Sr. clerk, ws W T bet 3 and 4 S
Neeley Mrs. S. widow, sw cor 9 E and 6 S
Neeley J. P. farmer, es 9 E bet 5 and 6 S
Neibour A. dentist, es 2 E bet 2 and 3 S
Neibour Isaac, miner, es 2 E bet 2 and 3 S
Neil J. B. register land office es E T bet 4 and 5 S
Neilsen S. watchmaker, ws E T bet S T and I S
Nielsen F. C. shoemaker, ne cor 4 E and 98 %
Nielson Jacob, shoemaker, ws 3 E bet 3 and 4 S
Neimoyer W. A. plasterer, se cor 5 E and 3 S
Neimoyer G. A. carpenter, se cor 5 E and 3 S
Neimoyer J. M. carpenter, es 5 E bet 3 and 4 S
Nelson William, mining operator, sw cor E T and 6 S
Nelson Eric, school teacher, nw cor 5 E and 5 S
Nequist J. A. shoemaker, ss 6 S bet 6 and 7 E
Neslen Samuel, carpenter, ws Pine bet Bluff and Garden
Neslen R. F. clerk, nw cor S T and Chestnut
Neslen W. F. clerk, ns Garden bet Pine and Spruce
Ness John shoemaker, se cor 9 E and 4 S
Neve S. P. upholsterer, hw cor Bluff and Beech
Newman Mrs. E. widow, ss 5 S bet W T and I W
Newman Mrs. M. A. grocer, ns N T bet 6 and 7 W
Newman S. J. carpenter, ws 7 W bet I and 2 N
Xewman & Reed, saloon, ss i S bet E T and i E
Newson W. D. painter, ne cor 2 S and 9 E
Newton Hyrum, farmer, ws 7 E bet 3 and 4 S
Newton James, laborer, se cor 3 S and 7 E
Newton Dr. S. E. physician, ss 2 S bet 3 and 4 E
Newton John, city jailor es 2 W bet 3 and 4 N
Nichols Edward, blacksmith, ws 3 W bet 2 and 3 S
Nichols Henry, carpenter, ns I S bet 2 and 3 W
Nichols John, miner, ss 4 S bet 5 and 6 E
Nielsen L. G. cigar maker, ns 2 S bet I and 2 E
The place for Hats, Cap* & Gloves, Geo. Dunford.
Cash paid fop Hides, Wool and Furs, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake City General Directory^ 1 1 3
Nitzgen Jacob, lunch stand, iis 3 S bet E T and I E
Nixon Mrs. J. widow, es W T bet I and 2 S
Nixon T. H. laborer, se cor Beech and Wall
Noall Simon, carpenter, nw cor 4 W and 4 N
Noble John, shoemaker, se cor Maple and Mountain
Nobles Charles, bar tender, es I E bet I and 2 S
Nott T. H. clerk, ns Prospect, bet Fir and Spruce
Nowell William, plasterer, ws 5 E bet 2 and 3 S
Nowell Mrs. N. widow, ns 2 S bet 3 and 4-E
Noyce William, plasterer, ss Mountain bet Elm and Maple
Nunn Charles, veterinary surgeon, nw cor Cherry and Bluff
Nute Henry, barber, es E T bet 4 and 5 S
Nutt James, plasterer, ss 4 S bet 3 and 4 W
Nyberg John, carpenter, nw cor Spruce and Mountain
o
Oakey Thomas, carpenter, ne cor 3 E and 5 S
Oakson H. plasterer, ss I S bet 9 and 10 E
Oblad John, blacksmith, ws 4 E bet 5 and 6 S
Occidental Saloon, (Auer & Murphy,) ss i S bet E T & i K
Odd C. laborer, res 17 ward
Oglesby G. W. book binder, ns 3 S bet 3 and 4 E
Oglesby G. Wr. pressman, es 8 E bet 2 and 3 S
Olson N. laborer, es 3 E bet 7 and 8 S
Oliver Mrs. ML widow, se cor I N and 7 W
Oliver Peter, laborer, ns I N bet 6 and 7 W
Olsen Paul, carpenter, ns 7 S bet 5 and 6 E
Olsen Louis, laborer, ws 5 E bet 8 and 9 S
Olsen A. bricklayer, es Centre bet Apricot and Currant
Olsen John Jr. machinist, ws 3 E bet 3 and 4 S
Olsen Thorville, clerk, ne corner Centre and Currant
Olsen John, tailor, es Franklin Avenue
Olsen S. brakesman U C R R, ss I N bet 5 and 6 W
Olsen Peter, clerk, ss 5 S bet E T and I E
Olson Magnus, musician, sw cor Cedar and Bluff
Olson J. P. carpenter, ws 4 E bet 7 and 8 S
Olson Shure, carpenter, ne cor I S and 4 W
Olsen John, laborer, ws 3 E bet 3 and 4 S
Osborn Edward, carpenter, nw cor Elm and Summit
Osell Erick, shoemaker, ss 2 S bet E and W T
Ostler Oliver, freighter, ns 4 N bet 5 and 6 W
Oswel John, moulder, ns 3 S bet 7 and 8 E
We pack Furniture to insure Safety and avoid Weight, Barratt Bros.
Shoe Leather & Findings, W. L. Pickard, 8. L. City.
1 14 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Openshaw George, lumberman, se car Maple and Fruit
Openshaw James, miner, nw cor 5 W and N T
Orth William, U C R R, ne cor 5 E and 7 S
Qrdidge William, laborer, es 5. W bet 2 and 3 N
Ordner & Patterson, saloon, ss 2 S bet E and W T
O'Reilly T. R. clothing merchant, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Ottinger G. M. artist, nw cor Fir and Bluff
Oviatt Lewis, blacksmith, nw cor I W and 4 N
Owen W. D. Sr. warehouseman, es Oak bet Prospect and High
Owen W. D. Jr. packer, es Ash bet Garden and BlufT
Owen J. T, expressman, ws 10 E bet S T and i S
Pack John, farmer, sw cor I N and W T
Packard J. Q. mining operator, boards at Walker House
Paddock G. miner, n-s 3 S bet 4 and 5 E
Page John, tailor, ss 6 S bet 2 and 3 W
Page John Jr. laborer, ss 6 S bet 2 and 3 W
Paine James, merchant, ss S T bet 5 and 6 E
Paine John, painter, ss Garden bet Cottonwood and Box Elder
Palmer M. blacksmith, sw cor 5 S and I E
Palmer Frederick, restaurant, ne cor 2 W and 3 N
Palmer Obert A. surveyor,, ne cor W T and 4 S
Palmer William, quarryman, ws 2 W bet 5 and 6 S
Papst John, carpenter, ss 3 S bet 7 and 8 E
Papworth Richard, butcher, ne cor S T and Quaking Asp
Park Mrs. Mary, widow, ss I S bet 6 and 7 W
Park H. G. collector, ns 3 S bet I and 2 E
Park Boyd, (Joslin & P.) ws W T bet i and 2 S
Park J. R. principal university, 2 blocks N Eagle Gate
Parker W. B. engineer, ss 4 N bet I and 2 W
Parker C. W. laborer, ws 10 E bet 5 and 6 S
Parr W. F. telegraph operator, res 19 ward
Parratt J. W. cabinet maker, 19 ward bench
Parratt G. F. cabinet maker, 19 ward bench
Parrish Mrs. E. J. widow, ns 2 S bet 3 and 4 E
Parry D. R. mason, nw cor 5 W and I S
Parry Thomas, mason, nw cor 5 W and I S
Parry Edward, mason, sw cor 5 W and I S
Parry J. R. mason, ws 5 W bet S T and I S
Parry John, Tithing office, es 7 W bet N T and I N
Parry Mrs. H. P. widow, nw cor S T and 5 W
Standard Goods at Geo. Dunford's, Salt Lake City,
Henry Arthur's Boot & Shoe Uppers, W, L. Pickard, Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake City General Directory. \ 1 5
Parry D. R. laborer, ss I N bet 6 and 7 W
Parry J. B. miner, ws I W bet 2 and 3 S
Parsons Thomas, soda water, ss I S bet E T and I E
Parsons Arthur, school teacher, ss I N bet 4 and 5 W
Parsons M. K. clerk at land office, ws 3 E bet S T and I S
Parsons William, carpenter, ns 3 S bet 7 and 8 E
Parsons E. H. res 20 ward
Parton F. J. laborer, ss 4 S bet u and 12 E
Pascoe F. J. P. smelter, res ns N T bet I and 2 W
Passmore William, waiter Walker House, res same
Paul William, carpenter, ns Garden bet Maple and Locust
Paul William, builder, ws W T bet 3 and 4 S
Paul Samuel, livery stable, ns 2 S bet 5 and 6 E
Paul J. P. carpenter, es 9 E bet 5 and 6 S
Paxman Mrs. S. grocer, ss I S bet W T and I W
Payne James, shoemaker, ss 5 S bet W T and I W
Payne Henry, miner, es 4 E bet 5 and 6 S
Payne William, barber, ss I S bet E T and I E
Patten T. C. grocer, ss i S bet E T and i E
Patten Henry, saddler, res ss 2 N bet W T and I W
Patterson A. S. attorney-at-law, ss 5 S bet I and 2 E
Patterson Robert, laborer, ns I S bet 7 and 8 E
Patton James, farmer, ne cor 7 S and 2 E
Patrick Robert, carpenter, ws Chesnut bet Wall and Bluff
Peacock James, laborer, sw cor High and Oak
Pearson Benjamin, clerk, ws 4 W bet 2 and 3 S
Pearson C. E. attorney-at-law, Wasatch bldfng, res Woods Cross
Peatson N. farmer, se cor 2 S and 8 E
Peatson John, stone cutter, se cor 2 S and 8 E
Peck M. H. sealer of weights and measures, sw cor I N & I W
Peck W. H. blacksmith, nw cor N T and I W
Peck J. A. blacksmith, nw cor N T and i W
Peirce Rev. G. M. bookseller, res ws E T bet 5 and 6 S
Pembroke H. bookkeeper, es Centre bet Plum and Apricot
Pendleton A. J. horse shoer, res ns 6 S bet 4 and 5 E
Pendleton J. blacksmith, ne cor 6 S and 4 E
Pendleton A. M. horse shoer, res ss 5 S bet 4 and 5 E
Penrose C. W. editor, se cor 5 S and 3 E
Perkes Henry, butcher, se cor S T and 7 E
Perkes W. H. bookkeeper, ss Apricot bet Centre and Straight
Perkins Levy, clerk, ss 4 N bet 4 and 5 W
Perkins John, school teacher, es 5 W bet N and S T
Perkins W. L. mason, ns 4 N bet 4 and 5 W
Cabinetwork & General Upholstery, Barratt Bros. Salt Lake City
Shoemakers' Tools of all kinds, W. L. Plckartf, Salt Lake Crty
Ji6 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Perry E. W. laborer, es 5 W bet S T and f S
Perry E. R. blacksmith, ns 2 S bet W T and r \V
Perry James, laborer, ss 6 S bet r and 2 E
Peters Robert,, last maker, ns I S bet E T and r E
Peterson S. farmer, sw cor 4 E and 7 S
Peterson Andrew, watch maker, ne cor Ash and Bluff
Petersen E. tin smith, ss Summit bet Pine and Spruce
Peterson Andrew, tin smith, nw cor Elm and Wall
Peterson Andrew, carpenter, es 3 W bet N T and I X
Petersen W. H. butcher, ns I S bet 2 and 3 W
Petersen R, laborer, ws I E bet 2 and 3 S
Peterson Andrew, physician, es 4 E bet I and 2 S
Petersen Mrs. C. widow, es 5 E bet 4 and 5 S
Peterson Mrs. M. widow, es 7 E bet I and 2 S
Pettegren J. M. miner, ws & E bet 5 and 6 S
Petson F. pottery, es 3 E bet 6 and 7 S
Pettit Edwin, farmer, ws 2 W bet 8 and 9 S
Pettit Brower, fanner, es 4 W bet I and 2 S
Pettit B. farmer, es 4 W bet I and 2 S
Petty Mrs. S. widow, ss 2 S bet 6 and 7 E
Pfoutz Iray bookkeeper, ss 3 S bet I and 2 E
Phillips A. J. mining speculator, ws 6 E bet S T and I S
Phillips M. C. cigar dealer, ss 3 S bet W T and I W
Phillips W. J. shoemaker, es 5 E bet 4 and 5 S
Phillips David, miner, nw cor S T and 7 W
Phillips James, miner, nw cor S T and 7 W
Phillips David, laborer, ns N T bet 4 and 5 W
Phillips W. G. policeman, ne cor Elm and Bluff
Phillips William, engineer, ss High bet Maple arid Elm
Phillips S. P. printer, boards at Clift House.
Phelps Mrs. H. widow, ns I S bet W T and I W
Phelps H. E. merchant, ws W T bet S T and I S
Phippen S. S. miner, es 6 E bet 2 and 3 S
Phipper J, W. harness maker, ns S T bet 4 and 5 W
Pickard W. 1*. wool merchant, ns 3 S bet 2 and 3 W
Pickle Thomas, laborer, ws 4 W bet 2 and 3 S
Pickering Arthur, clerk, ne cor 8 E and I S
Pickering Edward, clerk, ss 6 S bet 2 and 3 E
Pickering William, gardener, ss 6 S bet 2 and 3 E
Pickering Henry, laborer, ns 3 N bet I and 2 W
Pickering Willard, carpenter, ns 3 S bet 5 and 6 E
Pickering Wright, traveling agent, ss 6 S bet 2 and 3 I .
Pickering Samuel, laborer, ns Wall bet Ash and Beech
The Leading Boot9 Shoe & Hat House, Geo. Dun ford
Sole Leather, French Kip, Calf & Morrocos, W. L. Fickard, S, L, City
Salt Lake City General Directory. 1 1 7
Picknell Mrs. E. widow, ss Fruit, east of Willow
Pierce George, stone cutter, se cor 7 E and 5 S
Pierce I. bricklayer, sw cor 5 S and 9 E
Pierce J. W, farmer, ss 5 S bet 9 and 10 E
Piercy Jacob, stone mason, es 2 E bet 6 and 7 S
Pierpont John, machinist, es I E bet 2 and 3 S
Pierpont Thomas, machinist, ss I S bet 2 and 3 AV
Piggott G. VV. painter, ns 6 S bet 2 and 3 E
Pike J. N. bookkeeper, ws Centre bet Apricot and Currant
Pinney William, carpenter, es 2 W bet 4 and 5 N
Pinnock William, laborer, sw cor 4 S and 9 E
Pitts Joseph, contractor, ss 5 S bet 3 and 4 W
Pitt W. A. propr. Overland House, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Pitts Edward, contractor, es 4 W bet 3 and 4 S
Pitts William, farmer, ws 4 W bet 4 and 5 S
Pitt R. C. yard man R R, ns N T bet W T and I W
Pitt William, works U C R R, es 3 W bet N T and I N
Pitts W. H. (G, Pitts & Co) es E T bet 5 and 6 S
Plant C. M. blacksmith, Narrow bet Bird and Pear
Plant William, laborer, ss 4 S bet 3 and 4 E
Plant E. L. physician, ss 6 S bet 9 and 10 E
Plamquist E. D. shoemaker, ns 6 S bet 8 and 9 E
Platts Orson, mason, Quince bet Apricot and Plum
Platts John, mason, cor Cross and Quince
Platt Francis, harness maker, ws 3 E bet I and 2 S
Player Joseph, teamster, ws 5 W bet 4 and 5 N
Player Charles, Jr. builder, se cor 4 N and 6 W
Player C. W. stone cutter, ns 2 N bet 6 and 7 W
Player T. W. teamster, ws I W bet N T and I N
Player Mrs. Mary, widow, ws I W bet N T and I N
Player W. P. butcher, es I W bet N T and I N
Player W. J. blacksmith, ws 5 W bet I and 2 N
Podlech Aug. (P. & Co.)props. White House, sw cor E T & 2 E
Poll F. R. carpenter, ns 4 S.bet 9 and 10 E
Poll W. F. butcher, nw cor 4 S and 9 E
Pollard Joseph, carpenter, ws 6 W bet S T and I S
Pollock William, sampler, es 2 W bet 3 and 4 S
Pollock S. J. miner, se cor 2 S and 2 W
Pomeroy C. E. real estate agent, ns I N bet E and W T
Poorman John, brakeman U C R R, ws 4 W bet N T and I N
Pope G. H. quarryman, ne cor 4 E and 8 S
Popper Charles, cattle dealer, es W T bet 2 and 3 S
Porcher Thomas, tin smith, es Quaking Asp bet S T and Fruit
Barratt Bros., turniture & House Goods, S. L. City
Wrought Spanish Bits & Spurs, Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
1 1 8 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Porter Mrs. M. widow, ss S T bet W T and I W
Potter George, carpenter, ws 7 E bet 2 and 3 S
Potter W. S. carpenter, ne cor Elm and Garden
Poulton James, boot cutter, ss 4 S bet 3 and 4 W
Poulton J. H. porter, ss 4 S bet 3 and 4 W
Powell A. laborer, res 19 ward
Powell T. S. clerk, ss S T bet E and W T
Powell Thomas, teamster, ss I N bet 5 and 6 W
Powell R. laborer, ss I S bet 6 and 7 W
Pratt Mrs. A. A. widow, ns I S bet W T and I W
Pratt Mrs. R. B. physician, ss 2 S bet 5 and 6 E
Pratt Mrs. E. widow, nw cor 3 N and 3 W
Pratt W. A. miner, ss 4 S bet 2 and 3 E
Pratt Orson, historian, ns 3 N bet 2 and 3 W
Pratt L. clerk, es 5 W bet 2 and 3 N
Pratt Orson Jr. professor of music, ws I E bet I and 2 S
Pratt Laron, printer, ss N T bet I and 2 W
Pratt Nathan, laborer, ns 3 S bet 3 and 4 W
Pratt Helman, ass't water master, se cor I S and 4 W
Pratt H. attorney-at-law, es W T bet S T and I S
Pratt Milando, clerk, ne cor 3 N and 3 W
Pratt M. clerk, ns N T bet W T and I W
Pratt Arthur, nw cor Chesnut and Garden
Preece John, farmer, ne cor 7 S and W T
Presbyterian Church, ne cor 2 S and 2 E
Prescott G. F. manager Tribune, ss 2 S bet W T and I W
Preston 1^1 rs. Mary, widow, es 5 E bet 7 and 8 S
Price Mrs. M. E. widow, ws 3 W bet 2 and 3 S
Price G. W. carpenter, es 5 W bet S T and I S
Price G. F. carpenter, es 5 W bet S T and I S
Price John, waiter, es 3 W bet N T and I N
Price Herbert, farmer, ns 2 N bet I and 2 W
Price W. S. farmer, ns 2 N bet I and 2 W
Price Hyrum, laborer, es 2 W bet 5. and 6 N
Price Lorenzo, cabinet maker, cor S T and 1 2 E
Price W. L. poultry fish and game, ns I S bet E and W T
Prichard Thomas, grocer, ws I E bet 2 and 3 S
Priestley John, printer, es 4 W bet 5 and 6 S
Priestley W. H. school teacher, ss 2 N bet 5 and 6 W
Pringle Robert, stone cutter, ne cor Pine and High
Priver Frederick, moulder, es 2 W bet 5 and 6 S
Provis Richard, farmer, es 6 E bet 6 and 7 S
Pugsley Joseph, freighter, ss 5 N bet I and 2 W
Geo. Dunford, Boots, Shoes & Hats, Salt Lake City*
Best Team Harness made by Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake City General Directory. 1 19
Pugsley Phillip, prop. City flour mills, res sw cor 2 W and 5 N
Pyper A. C. judge justice's court, res es 4 E bet S T and I S
Purdie David, laborer, es 6 W bet S T and I S
Puzey Henry, wagon maker, se cor Prospect and Spruce
Q
Quayle John, farmer, sw cor 4 S and I W
Quibell G. W. stone cutter, es 3 W bet N T and I N
Quinn G. W. wood carver, ss Fruit bet Ash and Beech
K
Rachen William, tinsmith, ns Prospect bet Fir and Spruce
Raddon J. H. farmer, se cor Beech and Prospect
Raddon John, carpenter, ss Mountain bet Oak and Elm
Raddon Thomas, cook, se cor Oak and Mountain
Raddon, Henry, carpenter, ss Garden bet Box Elder and Arch
Raffle Thomas, stone cutter, ws 8 E bet I and 2 S
Rager W. H. school teacher, es 4 W bet 2 and 3 S
Raleigh A. H. justice of peace, nw cor iW and 2 N
Raleigh James, laborer, ns 3 N bet 4 and 5 W
Ramsden John, ss S T bet 8 and 9 E
Ranee Samuel, type founder, ns 4 S bet 6 and 7 K
Randall John, laborer, es 2 E bet 6 and 7 S
Randall B. Y. baker, ss Fruit bet Elm and Maple
Randall James, mason, ss 7 S bet 2 and 3 W
Randall George, gardener, ss 7 S bet I and 2 W
Ransden Peter, engineer, ws E T bet 7 and 8 S
Ranshaw T. basket maker, ns 6 S bet 4 and 5 W
Ransohoff N. S. liquor merchant, ss 5 S bet E and W T
Ransom Alfred, butcher, nw cor N T and 7 W
Rasmussen M. P. farmer, es 9 E bet 2 and 3 S
Rasmussen Joseph, miner, es 9 E bet 2 and 3 S
Rasmussen Neal, miner, es 9 E bet 2 and 3 S
Rasmussen L. P. miner, ne cor 3 S and 9 E
Rasmussen Neils, clerk, ns 2 S bet 7 and 8 E
Rawlings William, bookkeeper, ws 3 E bet 4 and 5 S
Rawlings J. S. shoemaker, nw cor Maple and High
Rawlings James, shoemaker, ws Crooked bet 2 N and Cross
Rawlings Edwin, carpenter, res es Crooked bet 2 N and Cross
Rawlings G. laborer, ws Crooked bet 2 N and Cross
Barratt Bros, FURNITURE, Salt Lake City— Send for Price List
Handsome Doubie Bugs) Harness. Wallin & Pickard, S. L. Citv
1 20 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Rawlins J. L. attorney-at-law, ns 4 S bet I and 2 E
Raybould B. G. cashier Walker Bros. bank, es W T bet 5 and 6 S
Raybould Charles, painter, ws W T bet 5 and 6 S
Raybould George, carpenter, es W T bet 6 and 7 S
Raybould W. F. stationer and newsdealer, ws W T bet 4 and 5 S
Raymond W. M. cashier London bank, es 2 W bet N and S T
Read John, bricklayer, ns Wall bet Chesnut and Pine
Read S. G. news depot, ns I S bet E T and I E
Read Charles, mining operator, ns I S bet 3 and 4 E
Reading John, nurseryman, es 2 E bet 2 and 3 S
Reamer William, mining operator, ss I S bet I and 2 W
Reamer T. A. miner, es 5 W bet N and S T
Redwine J. F. manufacturer, es 2 W bet I and 2 N
Reed James, farmer, sw cor N T and 6 W
Reed James, liquor dealer, ss I S bet 3 and 4 W
Reed John, transfer, sw cor Prospect and Locust
Reed J. W. harness maker, ns 2 E bet 7 and 8 S
Reed G. W. clerk Tribune, sw cor Garden and Ash
Reed H. A. auctioneer, ns I S bet E T and I E
Reedall H. S. cracker baker, ns 3 S bet E T and I E
Reese George, farmer, ws Pine bet Wall and Prospect
Reese John, blacksmith, es 5 E bet 5 and 6 S
Reese J. medicated baths, ss I S bet E and W T
Reese G. K. blacksmith, ws 4 E bet 7 and 8 S
Reese John, merchant, es E T bet 7 and 8 S
Reese Mrs. H. widow, ns 3 N bet I and 2 W
Reese David, saloon keeper, ss 2 S bet I and 2 E
Reggel Louis, clothing merchant, ss 5 S bet I and 2 W
Rehmke Christian, bookkeeper, ss 2 S bet E and W T
Reid G. E. plumber, ns 3 S bet E and W T
Reid Peter, carpenter, es 3 W bet N T and I N
Reid John, cook, ws 7 W bet I and 2 N
Reilly William, miner, ws I E, bet 3 and 4 S
Reimsimer P. H. blacksmith, es 3 E bet 5 and 6 S
Reining G. harness maker, ss I S bet E and AV T
Reiser Henry, watch maker, ws 3 W bet 3 and 4 S
Renshaw Timothy, basket maker, se cor 4 S and 2 W
Reeves F. H. painter, es 2 W bet 4 and 5 S
Reeves Henry, farmer, ns 3 S bet 4 and 5 W
Reynolds George, private secretary to President John Taylor, nw
cor Wall and Spruce,
Reynolds J. S. laborer, ns 3 S bet 5 and 6 E
Reynolds Walter, laborer, ws I W bet S T and I S
Wholesale and Retail Boots, Shoes and Hats, Geo. Dunford.
Rubber & Geld Plated Carriage Harness at Wallln & PlckardPs
Salt Lake City General Directory. 1 2 1
.Reynolds Henry, sw cor 4 S and W T
Rhodes Mrs. C. widow, ws 3 W bet 2 and 3 S
Rich Adam, laborer, ws 4 E bet 5 and 6 S
.Rich D. P. res ns 4 N bet 2 and 3 W
Rich Charles, plasterer, res ws 4 W bet 6 and 7 S
Rich C. C. farmer, sw cor 2 N and I W
Riches Mrs. A. widow, ws W T bet 7 and 8 S
Richin William, tinsmith, ns 2 S bet E T and I E
Richards E. S. clerk, es Centre bet Apricot and Currant
Richards Hiram, plasterer, ws 4 W bet 4 and 5 S
Richards Henry, es W Tbet 2 and 3 S
Richards S. B. clerk, es W T bet 2 and 3 S
Richards J. S. physician, ws E T bet S T and I S
Richards L. W. real estate dealer, ne cor Pine and Bluff
Richardson Henry, clerk, es I W bet I and 2 S
Richardson J. miner, ws I W bet 4 and 5 S
Richardson James, glass cutter, sw cor 4 E and S T
Richardson S. farmer, ws W T bet 2 and 3 S
Ricketts John, farmer, ws 6 E bet 3 and 4 S
Ricketts W. H. miner, ne cor 5 E and 3 S
Ridd William, carpenter, ws 4 W bet 4 and 5 N
Riddle John, tailor, es 9 E bet S T and I S
Riddle Joseph, switch tender, ns 4 N bet 5 and 6 W
Ridges J. H. cabinet maker, ss 3 N bet 3 and 4 W
Rieben Samuel, carpenter, ss 5 S bet E T and I E
Rigby William, farmer, ns 4 S bet W T and I W
Riggs O. H. school teacher, es 2 W bet N and S T
Riley A. T. upholsterer, ss 4 S bet 2 and 3 E
Riley H. A. upholsterer, ss 4 S bet 2 and 3 E
Riley William, painter, ss 2 N bet I W and Grape
Ringwood William, shoemaker, ns S T bet Elm and Maple
Ringwood Charles, policeman, ns S T bet Elm and Maple
Rippeto H. D. miner, es W T bet 2 and 3 S
Riser G. C. shoemaker, es Oak bet Wall and Prospect
Riser A. G. marble worker, es 3 W bet 4 and 5 S
Riser G. W. street car driver, ss S T bet 2 and 3 E
Ritchey John, miner, ws 3 E bet 3 and 4 S
Riter W. W. manager U W Railway, res ws 4 E bet 3 and 4 S
Riter S. W. miner, ne cor 4 S and 3 E
Riter J. D. carpenter, es 3 E bet 3 and 4 S
Rivers Bros, upholsterers, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Robbins John, shoemaker, es Chestnut, bet Prospect and Wall
Robbins James, merchant, se cor 3 S and 8 E
Furniture, Staple and Fancy, S, U, & K, D, Barratt Bros, S, L, City
California Lasso Saddles:— WaMin & Picfcartf, Salt Lake City,
i 22 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Robbins J. H. carpenter, ss 3 N bet 3 and 4 W
Roberts J. W. supt, Wasatch woolen mills, res ss S Tbet 7 & 8 1C
Roberts Bolivar, miner, ss I S bet 2 and 3 E
Roberts Mrs. Jane, widow, ws 6 W bet S T and I S
Roberts J. S. laborer, ns I S bet 5 and 6 W
Roberts Samuel, printer, nw cor Garden and Ash
Roberts Thomas, printer, ns Fruit bet Beech and Cherry
Robertshaw James, laborer, ws W T bet 2 and 3 S
Robinson Mrs. N. K. widow, ne cor 2 S and $ E
Robinson John, laborer, ne cor 8 E and 7 S
Robinson Thomas, carpenter, ws 2 W bet 5 and 6 N
Robinson Henry, carpenter, ws Pine bet Wall and Prospect
Robinson Louis, farmer, ns 4 S bet E T and I E
Robinson William, carpenter, sw cor Wall and Pine
Robson Mrs. E. widow, sw cor 5 N and I W
Rocker Louis, night watchman, es W T bet 3 and 4 S
Rockett Robert, shoemaker, ss Fruit bet Cherry and Cedar
Rockwood A. P. pisciculturist, es 3 E bet I and 2 S
Rockwood C. W. teamster, se cor 9 E and 6 S
Roden Robert, stone cutter, ss 8 S bet 3 and 4 W
Rogers Mrs. A. widow, se cor Fruit and Arch
Rogers William, laborer, ns Garden bet Ash and Beech
Rogers Richard, teamster, nw cor, 6 S and 1 2 E
Rogers Samuel, janitor City Hall, res S S I S bet I and 2 K
Rogers James, tin smith, se cor 7 E and 2 S
Rogers J. R. laborer, ws 8 E bet 6 and 7 S
Rogers Joseph, teamster, ws 8 E bet 6 and 7 S
Rolf G. farmer, ws 3 W bet I and 2 N
Rolf Samuel, farmer, ws 3 W bet I and 2 N
Rolf B. Jr. farmer, ws 3 W bet I and 2 N
Rolf Benjamin, machinist, ws 3 W bet I and 2 N
Roifson Rolf, carpenter, es E T bet 5 and 6 S
Rolfson B. clerk, ss 5 S bet E and W T
Romney J. G. carpenter, cor Fir and Prospect
Romney George, builder, ne cor Spruce and Bluff
Rondquist C. F. blacksmith, ne cor Pine and Mountain
Roper William, furnaceman, ns I N bet W T and I W
Rosborough & Merritt, attorneys-at-law, ns I S bet E T & I E
Rose George, teamster, es 7 E bet 5 and 6 S
Rose George, mining operator, ss 3 N bet I and 2 WT
Rose William, carpenter, ws W T bet 6 and 7 S
Rose F. W. carpenter, es I W bet 5 and 6 S
Rosenheim Phillip, trader, ns 2 S bet 2 and 3 E
Look for Name, GEO. DUNFORD, Salt Lake City
lobby Ridins Saddles and Bridles, Tallin & Pickard,S. L. CUy
Salt Lake City General Directory^ 123
Ross Mrs. S. EL widow, es Elm bet Fruit and S T
Ross Mrs. S. widow, sw cor I W and 4 N
Rossiter William, collector, se cor 8 E and 5 S
Roy Henry, laborer, ws 3 E bet 7 and 8 S
Royle J. C. attorney-at-law, ns I S bet 6 and J E
Roundy Mrs. B. widow, ns I N bet 3 and 4 W
Boundy Aclelbert, (Little & R.) ne cor 5 E and i S
Rowe W. P. Butcher, es W T bet 4 and 5 S
Rowe W. H. man'gr Z C M I shoe factory, res ns Garden bet
Pine and Spruce
Rowland Benjamin, laborer, ss 2 S bet 4 and 5 W
Ryan John, laborer, ws 5 E bet 4 a/id 5 S
Rynders George, cook, ne cor Bluff and Birch
Ruban J. J. shoemaker, ns I S bet E T and I E
Rufi Jacob, shoemaker, ns 3 S bet 2 and 3 W
Rumel J. H. Jr. clerk, ws Pine bet Wall and Bluff
Rumel Mrs. A. milliner, ws E T bet I and 2 S
Rumel P. carpenter, ss 3 S bet 5 and 6 E
Rumfield Hiram, supL Waterman Smelter, ss S T bet 8 & 9 E
Rupp J. M. ass't jailor, ss 2 S bet I and 2 W
Rundquist Peter, blacksmith, ns 5 S bet 9 and 10 E
Runstate Charles, tailor, ns Mountain bet Spruce and Pine
Russell Robert, laborer, ns I S bet 4 and 5 E
Russell H. engineer, ns 5 S bet 8 and 9 E
Russell Samuel, farmer, ws 4 W bet S T and I S
Russell William, physician, es I W bet N and S T
Russell J. S. saloon, res es E T bet 4 and 5 S
Russell M. clock maker, ns 2 S bet E T and I E
Rush J. R. butcher, ss I S bet 2 and 3 E
Rushton Edward, farmer, ss 5 S bet 2 and 3 W
Rutherford J. L. blacksmith, nw cor 6 W and I S
Sabine James, mason, ss Wall bet Oak and Elm
Sadler James, trader, alley off I S bet E T and I E
Sadler Samuel, laborer, sw cor Elm and High
Sadler Henry, with W. Bros, res es E T bet 3 and 4 S
Sadler William, merchant, res ss N T bet 6 and 7 W
Sadler James, laborer, ns Anderson Avenue bet Com. and I E
Sainbury Hyrum, waiter, se cor Oak and High
Salisbury Benjamin, tailor, ss S T bet 2 and 3 W
Salisbury Joseph, carpenter, es 7 E bet 5 and 6 S
Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Stands & Tables, Etc,,Barratt Bros,
Stfddfery&Saddfery-Hardware^obbed by Watlm & Pfckard, S.LCity
124 Salt Lake City General Directory,
Salisbury Mrs. E. widow, nw cor 3 E and 3 S
Salisbury Frank, engineer, sw cor 4 W and 2 S
Salisbury J. M. merchant, es 7 E bet i and 2 S
Salisbury Henry, carpenter, ss 4 S bet I and 2 W
Salmon William, coal dealer, sw cor Wall and Fir
Salomon Otto, surveyor, es Pine bet Wall and Prospect
Salomon Frekerick, Surveyor Gen. es Pine bet Wall and Prospect
Salt Lake City Gas Works office, nw cor 4 W and S T
Salt Lake Collegiate Institute,, es 2 E bet I and 2 S
Salt Lake Herald, Herald Publishing Co. es E T bet S T & i S
Salt Lake Times, J. C. Graham & Co. ss i S bet E & W T
Salt Lake Tribune, Tribune Pub. Co. ns 2 S bet E & W T
Sampson Richard, printer, ws 9 E bet i and 2 S
Samson H. F. miner, ss 2 S bet 2 and 3 E
Samuelson F. painter, ws 4 E bet 7 and 8 S
Sandberg J. C. carpenter, ss N T bet 4 and 5 W
Sandberg John, shoemaker, res Pear bet Central and Straight
Sanders W. C. harness maker, es 4 E bet I and 2 S
Sanders William, clerk, se cor Ash and Bluff
Sanders James, grocer, ns i S bet E and W T
Sanders James, bookkeeper, ws 6 E bet 4 and 5 S
Sands John, bartender, ss 3 S bet i and 2 W
Saniger J. H. shoemaker, ns 3 N bet 4 and 5 W
Saniger J. H. Jr. shoemaker, ns 3 N bet 4 and 5 W
Sansom Thomas, teamster, sw cor I S and 9 E
Sansome Charles, man'gr 20 ward co-op, se cor Pine and Garden
Sarll James tailor, ss Fruit bet Ash & Beech
Sarll Z. tailor, ss Fruit bet Ash and Beech
Saslam John, carpenter, ss 3 N bet 5 and 6 W^
Saunders D. A. carpenter, sw cor 1 3 E and 3 S
Saville George, boot and shoe maker, ns 2 S bet E T and i E
Saville Jesse, mason, ws W T bet 7 and 8 S
Saville Josiah, shoemaker, ne cor Prospect and Chestnut
Saville James, clerk, ns Prospect, bet Pine and Chestnut
Savage Charles R. merchant, res se cor Spruce and Garden
Sawyer George, gardener, ne cor Fruit and Oak
Sayers Mrs. Ruth, widow, ss 2 S bet 3 and 4 E
Scanlon Rev. Father, pastor Catholic church, ws 2 Ebet S T & i S
Schaffer John, farmer, ns 2 N bet 4 and 5 W
Schaffer O. W. farmer, ns 2 N bet 4 and 5 W
Schaeffer Henry, clerk, ws 2 W bet i and 2 S
Schaeffer M. Chief Justice, es 5 E bet S T and i S
Schank J. F. Tailor, es Chestnut bet Wall and Bluff
Orders Solicited, Ttottom, Prices, at Geo. Dun ford9 ft.
Ladies Saddles in great variety, Wallin & Pickard,Salt Lake Cily
Salt Lake City General Directory. 125
Scheib J. P. carpenter, ss S T bet 3 and 4 E
Schettler B. H. treasurer, ns Wall bet Chestnut and Walnut
Schluter Mrs. P. widow, ws 3 W bet I and 2 N
Schluter William, gas fitter, ns i N bet W T and I W
Schneider John, farmer, ns 7 S bet 7 and 8 E
Schoenfield Edward^, clerk, ss N T bet 4 and 5 W
Schonberg Henry, printer, es I W bet I and 2 N
Schonhals Edward, engineer, ws 7 W bet S T and I S
Schoppe F. E. tin smith, ws I W bet 4 and 5 S
Schwartz Phillip, dry goods, ss I S bet E and W T
Scofield Theodore, carpenter, ns I N bet I and 2 E
Scofield Mrs. C. W. widow, ns I N bet I and 2 E
Scofield Henry, carpenter, ns I N bet I and 2 E
Scott G. M. (Scott & Co.) boards at Walker House
Scott J. S. printer, se cor Fruit and Cherry
Scott J. S. (S. &. Anderson,) Boards at Walker House
Scott B. W. engineer, sw cor Wall & Beech
Scrace Edward, confectioner, ws 6 E bet S T and i S
Scribner D. W. stock raiser, ss 3 S bet 4 and 5 E
Scrimgeour James, mining operator, boards at Continental
Scroggie Archibald, farmer, nw cor 3 E and 6 S
Seal Charles, laborer, es 7 W bet I and 2 N
Seaman Mrs. R. widow, ns wall bet Ash and Locust
Seamons Edward, barber, 23 Commercial St
Seamons William, book agent, se cor Maple and Prospect
Seamons George, clerk, es Maple bet Wall and Prospect
Sears S. W grain merchant, res ss I S bet I and 2 W
Sears John, porter, ss 2 S bet 7 and 8 E
Sears Nathan, (S & Liddle,) es Prospect near Pine
Sears Isaac, grain merchant, res ss 2 S bet 7 and 8 E
Sebree Howard, wagon dealer, res ss 6 S bet E T and i E
Seddon Mrs. C. widow, nw cor 2 W and 7 S
Seddon Thomas, teamster, ss I S bet I and 2 E
Seel Hiram laborer, res Narrow bet Bird and Pear
Seeley William, laborer, ss 2 N bet 6 and 7 W
Self John, herder, ss 7 S bet 3 and 4 W
Sellers William, laborer, es 10 E bet I and 2 S
Sells E. miner, se cor 2 S and 2 W
Sewell James, laborer, ns Peach bet I W and Centre
Sewell J. V. canvassing agent, es W T bet I and 2 S
Sewell S. G. blacksmith, es W T bet i and 2 S
Shanks James, farmer, es 4 E bet 4 and 5 S
Sharkey Frank, clerk, ne cor 3 E and I S
Mattrasses, all kinds, Imported and made to order, Barratt Bros,
WilLlN'S PATENT STIRRUP, best for BROXCHO RIDER*.
1 26 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Sharp W. H. H. dentist, es W T bet N T and I N
Sharp John, supt. U C & U S R R, res ne cor Fir and Fruit
Sharp John Jr. director, U C R R, ne cor S T and Fir
Sharp James, ticket agent, UC&USRR, nsST bet Pine
and Spruce,
Sharp Mrs. M. widow, ns S T bet Fir and Oak
Shaughnessy M., U. S. Marshal, ws I E bet S T and I S
Shaw T. B. painter, 19 ward bench
Shaw Luke, gardener, ss 4 N bet 5 and 6 W
Shaw Joseph, laborer, ws Crooked bet 2 N and Cross
Shaw Mrs. Mary, widow, nw cor 3 N and 5 W
Shaw O. B. painter, ns N T bet I and 2 W
Shearman W. H. druggist, ns 2 S bet 5 and 6 E
Shoebridge E. B. clerk, se cor I S and 2 W
Sheets J. A. laborer, nw cor 2 S and 6 E
Sheets E. F. bishop, es 2 E bet 3 and 4 S
Shell G. miner, ne cor N T and I W
Sheller Jacob, tailor, Straight bet Plum and Peach
Shelmerdine James, hatter, ss 3 S bet 2 and 3 E
Shelton Robert, newsdealer, es 4 W bet 2 and 3 S
Shelton George, pressman, es 4 W bet 2 and 3 S
Shelton Henry, pressman, es W T bet 2 and 3 S
Shepherd George, laborer, Plum bet Centre and Straight
Shepherd John teamster, sw cor Ash and Wall
Shepard D. S. blacksmith, ws 3 S bet W T and I W
Shepard William, teamster, ss 8 S bet 3 and 4 W
Sherriff Mrs. A. widow, ns Wall bet Oak and Fir
SherrifT John, stone cutter, ne cor Prospect and Locust
Sherwood C. W. bootmaker, ns 3 S bet 7 and 8 E
Sherwood Charles, tailor, ns 3 S bet 7 and 8 E
Shill Samuel, laborer, ss N T bet 6 and 7 W
Shill George expressman, es 5 W bet I and 2 S
Shingleton Henry, saloon, ns N T bet 2 and 3 W
Shingleton Stephen, section hand, nw cor 3 W and I S
Shiphaugh James, printer, se cor 4 S and 3 E
Shipp M. B. model maker, ws 7 E bet S T and I S
Shires Mrs. S. A. widow, ss 5 S bet E T and I E
Shively William, saloon, ns 2 S bet E T and I E
Shoebridge Charles, tailor, ne cor Pine and Wall
Sholes R. H. shoemaker, ss 4 S bet E and W T
Shore James, blacksmith, ns Prospect bet Locust and Ash
Short William Jr. butcher, ns I S bet E and W T
Shovell William, miner, es 5 W bet S T and I S
Geo Dunford, the popular Boot Fitter and Hatter.
Wallin & Pickard carry full lines Trotting and Racing Goods.
Salt Lake City General Directory. 1 27
Showell Thomas, farmer, ws I E bet I and 2 S
Showell William, trader, ws 3 E bet 4 and 5 S
Showell George, restaurant, ss 2 S bet E T and I K
Shreeve Alexander, laborer, se cor 7 E and 4 S
Shurtliff H. C. stock dealer, ss N T bet 2 and 3 W
Siegel Joseph, (Siegel Bros.) boards at Walker House
Siegel Solomon, (Siegel Bros.) boards at Walker House
Siegel Henry, (Siegel Bros.) res ws I W bet S T and I S
Sierra Nevada Lumber Association, es 3 W bet S T & i S
Silver W. J. engineer, ne cor Centre and Peach
Silver J. grocer, ss I S bet E and W T
Silver John A. engineer, ws I W bet 5 and 6 N
Silver Joseph A. engineer, ws I W bet 5 and 6 N
Silverwood C. E. clerk, es 4 W bet I and 2 N
Simkins W. S. brick maker, es 2 E bet 2 and 3 S
Simons Joseph, clerk, ns 3 S bet E T and I E
Simons Thomas, shoemaker, ns I S bet 8 and 9 E
Simons Henry, mine owner, es 8 E bet S T and I S
Simmons Mrs. R. widow, nw cor Fir and Prospect
Simmons Joseph F. notary public, ns Prospect bet Fir & Spruce
Simpson J. W. plasterer, ns I N bet E T and I E
Simpson Francis, laborer, ws 4 W bet 6 and 7 S
Simpson Rueben, janitor Fireman's Hall, ss I S bet I and 2 E
Sinclair Peter, carpenter, ss 7 S bet I and 2 E
Skidmore H. B. saw maker, ns I S bet W T and I W
Skidmore S. R. carpenter, ns I S bet W T and I W
Skillicorm Mrs. E. widow, ss S T bet 5 and 6 W
Slack Mrs. Mary, widow, ss 4 S bet 2 and 3 W
Slade G. W. shoemaker, ws 5 E bet 2 and 3 S
Slade Mrs. E. widow, es 7 E bet 4 and 5 S
Slander J. tailor, es 3 W bet N T and I N
Slater Frederick, shoemaker, ss 2 S bet E T and I E
Slater Mrs. Mary, widow, ss 3 N bet I and 2 W
Slater F. C. shoemaker, Plum bet Crooked and Centre
Sleater R. G. printer, es Grape bet Currant and I N
Slight Thomas, type founder, ne cor 2 N and 3 W
Sloan John, boiler maker, ws Walnut bet Bluff and Wall
Sloan Mrs. P. L. dressmaker, ss 2 S bet I and 2 E
Sloan Robert L. journalist, ne cor Chesnut and Garden
Sloan W. K. lumber dealer, ne cor 6 E and I S
Smedley B. carpenter, ns 2 S bet 6 and 7 E
Smedley William E. insurance agent, ss 3 S bet E and W T
Smiley Levi, miner, es 4 E bet I and 2 S
Feathers &. Pillows assorted, Mirrors, Brackets &. Pictures, Barratt Bros
First Prizes awarded by Territorial Fair, 1878, Wallin & Pickurd
128 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Smith Mrs. A. widow, ss I S bet 5 and 6 E
Smith Mrs. widow, ns I N bet W T and I W
Smith Mrs. A. widow, ss 3 N bet 6 and 7 W
Smith Andrew, policeman, se cor 3 E and 7 S
Smith A. K. physician, es 3 E bet 3 and 4 S
Smith A. T. stone mason, se cor 2 E and 6 S
Smith Arthur, saloon keeper, ws i W bet S T and I S
Smith Albert, carpenter, es I W bet 3 and 4 S
Smith Alfred, laborer, es 2 W bet 5 and 6 N
Smith Mrs. B. W. widow, ss S T bet E T and i E
Smith Corrin F. bookkeeper, ws 4 E bet I and 2 S
Smith Mrs. C. P. widow, nw cor Birch and Hickory
Smith Charles, bookkeeper, ns i N bet E T and i E
Smith Daniel, mason, nw cor 3 N and 6 W
Smith Elias, probate judge, ss NT bet W T and i W
Smith Mrs. E. M. widow, ws Maple bet Fruit and Garden
Smith Mrs. E. widow, ws 8 E bet 7 and 8 S
Smith Mrs. E. widow, ns I N bet I and 2 W
Smith Mrs. E. widow, nw cor 7 S and 3 E
Smith Fewson, civil engineer, se cor Locust and Bluff
Smith F. O. agent, boards at Walker House
Smith Mrs. G. B. dressmaker, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Smith G. S. photographer, ss i S bet E and W T
Smith George laborer, ws I E bet I and 2 S
Smith George, engineer, ss I N bet 7 and 8 W
Smith George, carpenter, ne cor i W and 2 S
Smith H. J. teamster, ns 5 S bet 4 and 5 E
Smith Henry, seedsman and florist, ws 5 W bet N T and i N
Smith H. E. bookkeeper, ss 3 S bet I and 2 W
Smith J. Y. policeman, se cor 2 E and 6 S
Smith J. M. iron founder, es I E bet 2 and 3 S
Smith J. M. real estate agent, ss 2 S bet 4 and 5 E
Smith J. G. moulder, ns i N bet 5 and 6 W
Smith J. H. musician, ss I N bet 4 and 5 W
Smith Joseph F. historian, ss I N bet 2 and 3 W
Smith J. H. collector, ws W T bet N and S T
Smith J. P. carpenter, es I W bet 3 and 4 S
Smith John, farmer, ne cor 3 S and I W
Smith Joseph, teamster, ss i S bet 5 and 6 E
Smith Jacob, laborer, es 6 E bet S T and I S
Smith Mrs. J. S. basket maker, ns i S bet E and W T
Smith Manasseh, mason, ws 6 W bet 2 and 3 N
Smith Mrs. M. A. widow, ns S T bet W T and I W
The place for Hats, Caps & Gloves, Geo. Dunford.
Cash paid for Hides, Wool and Furs, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake City General Directory. 1 29
'Smith Robert, prisoners guard, res ss 5 N bet 2 and 3 W
'Smith R. R. butcher, ss I N bet 4 and 5 W
Smith Rev. Father, pastor Catholic church, ws 2 E bet S T & i S
Smith R. H. school teacher, es 4 W bet I and 2 S
Smith Richard, hatter, ws 3 W bet I and 2 S
Smith R. T. mining operator, boards at Walker House
Smith S. T. clerk, ws W T bet N and S T
Smith Mrs. S. widow, ws Maple bet Fruit and Garden
Smith Thomas, teamster, se cor 12 E and 5 S
Smith T. G. M. boot and shoemaker, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Smith Mrs. Martin, widow, ws 8 E bet 7 and 8 S
Smith M. E. mining operator, es Fir bet Prospect and Wall
Smith Nimshi, watch maker, ns 3 S bet I and 2 W
Smith R. D. laborer, ne cor 2 E and 5 S
Smith T. M. tailor, ss I S bet 2 and 3 W
Smith T. M. tanner, ns 2 N bet I and 2 W
Smith William, farmer, es 3 W bet 3 and 4 N
Smith William, expressman, ws 8 E bet S T and I S
Smith William, shoemaker, es 3 E bet 6 and 7 S
Smith William, laborer, se cor 1 1 E and 4 S
Smith W. W. laborer, es 5 W bet N T and I N
Smith W. O. foreign and domestic fruits, ss I SbetETand I E
Smith W. S. bootmaker, ws 3 E bet 6 and 7 S
Smith W. J. physician, es 6 E bet S T and I S
Smithen George, machinist, ns I N bet W^ T and I W
Smithen James, diver, ns I N bet W T and I W
Smythe James, hatter, ns I S bet E T and I E
Snape James, laborer, ss S T bet 7 and 8 E
Snarr J. T. baker, ns 6 S bet 2 and 3 W
Snarr James H. laborer, ss 6 S bet 3 and 4 W
Snarr T. S. brewer, ss 6 S bet 3 and 4 W
Snedaker Dr. physician, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Snedaker M. J. miner, ns 4 S bet 4 and 5 E
Snedden Robert, stone cutter, nw cor Fruit and Locust
Snelgrove W. H. clerk, ws 5 E bet 3 and 4 S
Snelg-rove Edward, boots and shoes, ns 2 S bet E T & I E
Snelgrove Edward Jr. clerk, ns I S bet 2 and 3 E
Snell John, bricklayer, ne cor 6 S and I W
Snell J. W. notion store, ss I S bet E and W T
Snell Henry, soap manufacturer, ws 4 W bet 4 and 5 N
Snider John, mason, ws I W bet N T and I N.
Snider Mrs. S. widow, ws I W bet N T and I N
Snow Willard,- clerk, ns I N bet E T and I E
We pack Furniture to insure Safety and avoid Weight, Barratt Bros.
16
Shoe Leather & Findings, W. L. Pickard, S. L. City.
1 30 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Snow George, well digger, se cor 5 S and I E
Snow Z. attorney-at-Iaw, ss I S bet 3 and 4 E
Snow Z. Jr. attorney-at-law, res ss I S bet 3 and 4 E
Snowball Ralph, teamster, nw cor Wall and Locust
Snyder B. F. saloon keeper, ss 3 S bet E T and I E
Snyder Charles, gardener, sw cor 9 E and 8 S
Snyder Mrs. L. widow, ns 2 S bet 3 and 4 W
Solomon James, shoemaker, ss 3 N bet 4 and 5 W
Solomon John, shoemaker, ws 4 W bet I and 2 N
Solomon Jake, shoemaker, ns 3 N bet 3 and 4 W
Solomon Alfred, shoemaker, nw cor 3 N and 4 W
Solomon Edwin, shoemaker, es 5 W bet 4 and 5 N
Sorenson J. P. prop. Valley House, sw cor W T and S T
Sorensen Martin, miner, ss 6 S bet I and 2 E
Sorensen William, miner, ss 6 S bet I and 2 E
Sorensen C. laborer, ws I E bet 4 and 5 S
Sorenson N. C. farmer, sw cor 8 S and 5 E
Sorenson Miss C. dressmaker, se cor -3 S and 2 E
Sowden Joseph, carrier, nw cor 6 E and 5 S
Sowles M. B. sewing machine agent, ns 2 S bet 3 and 4 W
Southam William, moulder, res 19 Ward
Speed William, plasterer, nw cor 3 W and 8 S
Speirs Harrison, blacksmith, ws 7 E bet 4 and 5 S
Speirs Adam blacksmith, ns 5 S bet 7 and 8 E
Speirs James, brakeman, ws 5 W bet N and S T
Spiers Orson, blacksmith, ne cor 6 S and 7 E
Spence William, clerk Pres. John Taylor, ws I W bet N T& I N
Spencer Mrs. E. widow, ns 3 S bet E T and I E
Spencer C. V. farmer, ws I E bet 2 and 3 S
Spencer Mrs. M. widow, ws I W bet N T and I N
Spencer Henry, brick maker, Peach bet Centre and Straight
Spencer John, clerk, ws I E bet 2 and 3 S
Spens Nathaniel, painter, ns 9 S bet 7 and 8 E
Sperry Harrison, bishop 4th ward, ss 6 S bet I and 2 W
Sperry B. M. carpenter, ws Crooked bet 2 N and Cross
Spicer William, laborer, ns 2 N bet 5 and 6 W
Sprague E T. attorney-at-law, ws 2 E bet 2 and 3 S
Sprague S. L. physician, ws I E bet S T and I S
Sprague S. L. Jr. deputy marshal, ws I E bet S T and I S
Springall James, engineer, es W T bet I and 2 S
Sproat Christopher, tailor, sw cor 2 N and Grape
Sproul Andrew, gardener, nw cor S T and Ash
Sproul Francis, expressman, ss I S bet 8 and 9 E
Standard Goods at Geo. Dunford's Salt Later City.
Henry Arthur's Boot ^Shoe Uppers, W, L. Pickard, Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake City General Directory. 131
Squires W. C. barber, es Fir bet Garden and Fruit
Squires Harry, barber, se cor Oak and Wall
Squires John, barber, se cor Fir and Garden
8tahl W. H. saloon, 54 Commercial street
Staines W. C. emigrant agent, ws Garden bet Oak and Elm
Standish Henry, blacksmith, se cor 5 S and I W
Stane O. miner, Plum bet Commercial and I E
Stanford Stephen, gardener, sw cor S T and 5 W
Stanley Frank, baker, es 2 W bet 6 and 7 S
Starley Stephen, laborer, i/th ward bet Grape and Crooked
Starley John, gardener, ne cor Beech and Prospect
Starmer W. R. pastry cook, ss I S bet 7 and 8 E
Startup William, carpenter, ss Summit bet Oak and Elm
Stay J. H. gardener, ns 6 S bet I and 2 W
Stayner Charles W. attorney-at-law, ns Fruit bet Oak & Elm
Stearns H. O. confectioner, ws E T bet I and 2 S
Steel Alexander, weaver, ns 8 S bet 8 and 9 E
Steen Louis, butcher, ns I S bet E and W T
Steers William, bricklayer, ns Wall bet Cherry and Cedar
Stenberg O. painter, 24 Commercial street
Stephens C. E. laborer, ws I W bet 7 and 8 S
Sterling Winfield, bartender, ws I W bet S T and I S
Stevens T. T. gardener, ns 5 S bet I and 2 W
Stevens Mrs. Mary, widow, ws 5 E bet 5 and 6 S
Stevens J. W. carpenter, es I E bet I and 2 S
Stevens Mrs. A. widow, ss S T bet 7 and 8 E
Stevens James, carpenter, ns 2 S bet 4 and 5 E
Stevenson Mrs. M. L. widow, ss 3 S bet W T and I W
Stevenson C. L. civil engineer, es 3 E bet 2 and 3 S
Stevenson Edward, farmer, ws I W bet I and 2 S
Steward James, laborer es cor 9 E and 5 S
Stewart J. S. druggist, boards at Walker House.
Stewart J. stage driver, es 4 E bet 2 and 3 S
Stirling James, coal dealer, ss 5 S bet 3 and 4 E
Stiefel E. drayman, ns 5 S bet I and 2 W
St. Mary's academy, ws I W bet I and 2 S
St Mark's episcopal church, ns I S bet 2 and 3 E
St. Mark's hospital, nw cor 4 S and 5 E
S. Mark's school, ns I S bet I and 2 E
Stockdale Mrs. A. widow, es 4 W bet 5 and 6 S
Stockdale Michael, stone cutter, ne cor 4 S and 5 W
Stokes Christopher, clerk ws 2 W bet 6 and 7 N
Stokes Mrs. Jane widow, ss 7 S bet 3 and 4 W
Cabinetwork & General Upholstery, Barrait Bros. Salt Lake City
Shoemakers7 Took of af! kinds, W. L. Piqkard, Saft Lake City
132 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Stone Thomas, butcher, ss I S bet W T and I W
Stone Stephen, coal dealer, ss I S bet W T and I W
Stoney William, gardener, ns 4 S bet W T and I W
Stolthandske A. laborer, ss 4 S bet 9 and 10 E
St. Paul's Chapel, ss 5 S bet I and 2 W
Strong J, T. farmer, ns 4 S be*t 8 and 9 E
Strong Mrs. A. widow, ns 4 S bet 8 and 9 E
Strong William, farmer, ns 4 S bet 8 and 9 E
Strong Hiram, teamster, ns 4 S bet 8 and 9 E
Strong Mrs. S. widow, ne cor 4 S and 8 E
Strobridge George, mason, ns 2 S bet II and 12 E
Strickland Mrs, H. widow, ss 2 S bet I and 2 E
Strickland Obed F. attorney-at-law, se cor 2 S and 3 E
Stringam Mrs. S. A. widow, ws 3 E bet S T and I S
Stringham B. clerk, cor 7 E and I S
Stringfellow George, real estate agent, ss 6 S bet I and z E
Stuart William, laborer, ns 3 N bet 5 and 6 W
Stuart Daniel, res ne cor 3 N and 6 W
Suisted Carl, herder, nw cor Wall and Oak
Suisted George, herder, ws Oak bet Wall and Prospect
Sugden J. brick maker, ns Fruit bet Willow and Poplar
Sullivan William, runner Valley House, res same
Summerhays Joseph, bookkeeper, es 5 W bet I and 2 N
Sunbeck Charles, carpenter, ne cor Chestnut & Mountain
Sunderland William, clerk, se cor Centre and Peach
Sutherland J. G. attorney-at-law, se cor S T and 2 W
Swain R. H. mason, es 1 1 E bet 3 and 4 S
Swain Robert, Mason, ss 2 S bet 8 and 9 E
Swan James, plasterer, ws 3 W bet 3 and 4 S
Swaner A. J. jeweler, ne cor 3 S and 10 E
Swaiier E. J. jeweler, ne cor 3 S and 10 E
Swean John, cook, ss 2 S bet I and 2 E
Swensen Jens, laborer, ns 8 S bet 3 and 4 E
Swensen A. J. shoemaker, ns 6 S bet 8 and 9 E
Swenson Andrew, tailor, ws 4 E bet 5 and 6 S
Swift Mrs. A. widow, ss 3 S bet 7 and 8 E
Symons Mrs. S. ss 5 S bet E and W T
Symons Mrs. H. widow, es 2 E bet 4 and 5 S
Symons N. farmer, ss 5 S bet n and 12 E
Symons C. W. photographer, ns 5 S bet 6 and 7 E
Symons Benjamin carpenter, ne cor 5 S and 1 1 E
The Leading Boot9 Shoe & Hat House, Geo. Dun ford
Sole Leather, French Kip, Calf & Morrocos, W. L. Fickard, S. L, City
Salt Lake City General Directory. 133
Taggart Charles, piano turner, sw cor Fruit and Hickory
Taggart Dr. physician, office ss I S bet E and W T
Taylor Mrs. E. widow, ss S T bet W T and I W
Taylor Mrs. H. widow, 19 ward, ns Pear st
Taylor Mrs. H. S. fancy goods, ns I S bet E T and I E
Taylor C. B. butcher, ne cor 2 W and 3 S
Taylor D. J. clerk, es I W bet 2 and 3 S
Taylor Thomas, merchant, res es 2 W bet I and 2 S
Taylor T. E. laborer, ns S T bet W T and I W
Taylor William, merchant, es 2 W be 3 and 4 S
Taylor William, farmer es I W bet I and 2 S
Taylor Hyrum, carpenter, es I W bet S T and I S
Taylor John, President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-
day Saints, res es I W bet S T and I S
Taylor S. W. ex sheriff, ws I W bet S T and I S
Taylor S. laborer, ns 7 S bet E T and I E
Taylor Obed, architect nw cor I W and I S
Taylor J. E. city coroner, ns I S bet 2 and 3 E
Taylor Abraham, grocer, ns 3 S bet bet 4 and 5 E
Taylor Henry, carpenter, es 1 1 E bet 3 and 4 S
Taylor William, harness maker, ns 4 S bet 9 and 10 E
Taylor Jabez, carpenter, ss 2 S bet 7 and 8 E
Taylor A. B. attoniey-at-law, office ne cor E T and I S
Taylor W. H. printer, ns 4 S bet E and W T
Taylor Stanley, hack driver, se cor E T and N T
Taylor J. W. teamster, se cor S T and 1 1 E
Taylor J. farmer, ns I S bet E T and I E
Taylor G. H. (Latimer, T. & Co.) res ns 3 S bet W T and i W
Taylor Edward, carrier, es 7 E bet 3 and 4 S
Taylor J. T. carpenter, es 7 E bet I and 2 S
Taylor Wr. W. clerk, ns 3 S bet I and 2 W
Taylor John, tailor, es 5 E bet 3 and 4 S
Taylor Joseph, teamster, ns I S bet 8 and 9 E
Taylor J. B. expressman, es I W bet 2 and 3 S
Taylor T. E. bookkeeper, ns 3 S bet I and 2 W
Taysum N. mason, ns S T bet I and 2 W
Taysum A. J. plasterer, ne cor Oak and Garden
Tall George, blacksmith, sw cor N T and 6 W
Tame Alfred, harness maker, sw cor 'Wall and Chesnut
Tavey Peter, tailor and newsdealer, ss 2 S bet E T and i E
JSarratt Bros., Furniture & House Goods, S. L. City
Wrought Spanish Bits & Spurs, Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
1 34 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Teasdale George, clerk, ns S T bet Elm and Maple
Teasdel S. P. merchant, ne cor S T and Pine
Terry Mrs. A. widow, ss 4 S bet 6 and 7 E
Tester C. C: gardener, es Crooked bet I N and Cross
Thacker John, laborer, ss 3 S bet 3 and 4 E
Thacker W T. farmer, sw cor 4 W and I S
Thebault Frank, grocer, ns 2 S bet E T and I E
Therning J. tailor, 20 Commercial street
Thirkill Charles, tailor, sw cor Fruit and Ash
Thomas Mrs. Mary, widow, ss Fruit bet Box Elder and Arch
Thomas C. J. musician, ss S T bet 2 and 3 E
Thomas R. K. salesman, es I W bet 4 and 5 S
Thomas T. F. laborer, nw cor Ash and High
Thomas Thomas, works U S R R, es 6 W bet S T and I S
Thomas D. R. tailor, es 6 W bet S T and I S
Thomas David, machinist, ws 4 W bet 2 and 3 S
Thomas Samuel, laborer, se cor S T and 6 W
Thomas J. shoemaker, ws 5 W bet N and S T
Thomas J. tailor, es 7 W bet I and 2 N
Thomas T. T. shoemaker, ws 6 W bet N T and I N
Thomas M. mason, nw cor 7 W and I N
Thomas T. C. miner, ne cor I N and 7 W
Thomas D. P. mason, es Centre bet Plum and Peach
Thomas M. & Co. grocers, ns I S bet E and W T
Thomson Mrs. M. widow, se cor 2 S and I E
Thomson H. P. tailor, 21 Commercial street
Thompson Mrs. S. widow, es 3 W bet 4 and 5 S
Thompson Mrs. J. widow, sw cor 3 W and 5 S
Thompson Joseph, farmer, es Cherry bet Bluff and Wall
Thompson N. clerk, ws 5 W bet I and 2 N
Thompson J. D. physician, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Thompson J. T. moulder, nw cor 5 W and I N
Thompson William, shoemaker, ss N T bet W T and I W
Thompson O. S. printer, ns 3 S bet 7 and 8 E
Thompson J. P. tailor, ns 3 S bet 7 and 8 E
Thompson T. P. stone cutter, res ns 2 N bet Quince and I W
Thompson P. O. clerk, se cor Chesnut and High
Thompson R. S. teamster, es 2 W bet 5 and 6 N
Thompson J. A. printer, ss 5 S bet 3 and 4 W
Thomstorff August, painter, se cor 6 E and 6 S
Thorn William, bishop 7th ward, ns 6 S bet W T and I W
Thorn John, saw smith, ns 3 S bet E T and I E
Thorne J. R. laborer, sw cor Maple and Wall
Geo. Dunford, Boots, Shoes & Hats, Salt LaJfe City.
Best Team Harness made by Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake City General Directory. 135
Thornborg Frederick, upholsterer, sw cor 5 S and 4 E
Thornton G. E. ss S T bet 6 and 7 E
Thornton Charles, laborer, es E T bet N T and I N
Thorp Mrs. L. widow, nw cor W T and I S
Thorp H. A. carpenter, es 9 E bet 7 and 8 S
Thorup H. F. seedsman and florist, ss 8 S bet 7 and 8 E
Thorup J. T. clerk, ns 7 S bet 7 and 8 E
Thurgood George, butcher, ne cor Pine and Prospect
Thurston H. school teacher, es 2 W bet 5 and 6 S
Tibbs Peter, laborer, ss S T bet 4 and 5 W
Ticknor G. E. saloon keeper, ne cor E T and N T
Tiernan John, miner, ss 2 S bet 3 and 4 E
Tilford Frank, attorney-at-law, ws I E bet 2 and 3 S
Tillett Mrs. L. widow, ns 3 S bet I and 2 W
Tilt Richard, grocer, ne cor Fruit and Cedar
Timms W. J. A. carpenter, sw cor Wall and Cedar
Timms William, carpenter, ws Poplar bet Garden and BlufT
Tingey John, shoemaker, es 2 W bet N T and I N
Titcomb Mrs. Mary, widow, nw cor 4 E and 2 S
Toilet Mrs. Mary, widow, se cor Garden and Birch
Toms James, gunsmith, ss 5 S bet E T and i E
Tonks Mrs. A. widow, se cor Garden and Box Elder
Toronto Joseph B. school teacher, se cor Fruit and Walnut
Tovey W. H. clerk, ss Prospect bet Oak and Fir
Townsend James, warm spring baths, es 2 W bet 7 and 8 N
Toyl Mrs. F. H. widow, ne cor S T and Cottonwood
Trehterne William, laborer, es 6 W bet I and 2 S
Tremayne W. H. machinist, ss S T bet 5 and 6 E
Tremayne Joseph, teamster, ss S T bet 5 and 6 E
Tremayne Hyram, laborer, ss S T bet 5 and 6 E
Tremayne W. H. machinist, ne cor Maple and High
Trescott W. S. tanner, nw cor W T and 3 S
Treseder Mrs. L. widow, es 5 E bet I and 2 S
Treseder R. D. tailor, 24 Commercial St.
Treweek Michael, miner, ws Centre bet Plum and Apricot
Tripp R. B. attorney-at-law, office ws E T bet S T and I S
Tripp E. B. farmer, sw cor 2 W and N T
Tripp F. L. laborer, ss I S bet 3 and 4 W
Triplet George, cabinet maker, nw cor Oak and Mountain
Trumbo J. K. auctioneer, es 4 E bet 2 and 3 S
Trethewey Richard, blacksmith, es I E bet I and 2 S
Tucker William, gardener, ns I N bet E T and I E
Tucker S. S. carpenter, es 4 W bet 2 and 3 S
Barratt Bros, FURNITURE, Salt Lake City— Send for-Price List
Handsome Double Buggy Harness, Wallln & Pickard, 8. L. Citr
1 36 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Tucker S. farmer, ss 8 S bet 4 and 5 E
Tuckett H. A. confectioner, ss I S bet 8 and 9 E
Tuckfield J. W. machinist, es I E bet 5 and 6 S
Tuckfield C. B. machinist, es I E bet 5 and 6 S
Tuckfielcl Thomas, boiler maker, ss S T bet 2 and 3 W
Tuckfield Mrs. J. widow, ne cor Wall and Maple
Tuddenham William, mason, se cor Ash and Wall
Tuddenham John, bricklayer, ne cor Garden- and Ash
Tufts Mrs. E. widow, se cor I E and 3 S
Tufts E. laborer, ws I E bet 4 and 5 S
Tuke William, mason, ws Beech bet Wall and High
Tullidge and Crandall, publishers, Wasatch Building
Tullidge John, painter, es I W bet 3 and 4 S
Turnbow Franklin, farmer, ns 7 S bet 2 and 3 W
Turner J. laborer, es 9 E bet 2 and 3 S
Turner James, shoemaker, ne cor S T and I W
Turner William, carpenter, es Locust bet Prospect and High
Turpin Mrs. J. widow, es 5 E bet 7 and 8 S
Tuttle Mrs. M. A. widow, ss 4 N bet 4 and 5 W
Tuttle Rev. D. S. Bishop of Diocese, ss I S bet 4 and 5 E
Twentieth Ward Co-op. C. Sansom supt. nw cor S T and Fir
Twitchel Luther, carpenter, ns 3 N bet I and 2 W
Tyler John, stock trader, es W T bet 2 and 3 S
u
U. C. & U. S. Railroad Depot, bet S T, N T, 3 W & 4 W
Uebel Albert, (Podlech & Co.) White House
Union Pacific Express Co. es E T bet S T and I S
Underwood Mrs. A. widow, ss Peach bet I W and Centre
United Order Tailors, ws E T bet S T and I S
UpfielS William, painter, ss 7 S bet 13 and 14 E
Ure James, works U S R R, ws 6 W bet S T and I S
U. S. Land Office, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Utah Commercial, published monthly, office in Jones' Bank
Utah Planing Mills, ws I W bet 3 and 4 S
Utah Sampling Mill, J. C. Conklin, propr. ws E T bet I and 2 S
Utah Fire Brick Manufacturing Co. Morris & Evans, proprs. sw
cor 3 W and 8 S
Utah Brewery, nw cor 2 N and 2 W
Utah Conservatory of Music, ws E T bet S T and I S
Wholesale and Retail Boots, Shoes and Hats, Geo. Dunford.
Hubber & Gold Plated Carriage Harness at Wallin & Pickard's
Salt Lake City General Directory. 137
v
Valentine George, ss I S bet 9 and 10 E
Valentine James, laborer, ws I E bet I and 2 S
Valley House, sw cor W T and S T
Vance J. C. teamster, ws 9 E bet 8 and 9 S
Vandercook Oscar, dept. U. S. marshal, ss 3 S bet E and W T
Vandusen B. B. engineer, ns 3 S bet 5 and 6 E
Van Enschut T. H. F. mining operator, ss N T bet E T and I E
Vanschoon G. H. stage driver, ns 4 S bet E and W T
Vansteeter Henry, farmer, ws 5 W bet N and S T
Vansteeter H. Jr. farmer, ws 5 W bet N and S T
Van Valkenburg Mrs. E. widow, ws 3 W bet 2 and 3 S
Van Vatt J. L. laborer, res 19 ward
Van Zile P. T., U. S. prosecuting attorney, es I E bet S T and I S
Vardland Andrew, laborer, ss S T bet W T and I W
Varnes J. prop. Salt Lake House, es E T bet I and 2 S
Varney Samuel, pop corn manufacturer, ws 4 W bet S T and I S
Veihe Mrs. B. S. widow, es I W bet N and S T
Vier Frederick, laborer, ws 3 E bet 4 and 5 S
Vincent John, clerk, se cor 2 N and 4 W
Vincent James, clerk, ss 3 S bet 6 and 7 E
Vincent Thomas, laborer, ws 4 E bet S T and I S
Vincent Henry, clerk, es 4 E bet 2 and 3 S
Vincent L. ns Garden bet Chestnut and Pine
Vine George, plasterer, ss 2 S bet 9 and 10 E
Vogel Herman, brewer, es 5 E bet 5 and 6 S
W
Wabb S. basket maker, ws 3 W bet 7 and 8 S f %
Wadman H. H. physician, es 4 E bet I and 2 S
Wagener Henry, prop. California brewery, res nw cor I S & 4 E
Wagstaff William, gardener, ns 7 S bet 5 and 6 E
Wahlstrom Mrs. E. widow, 17 ward bet Grape and Crooked
Walch Louis, shoemaker, sw cor Cherry and Wall
Waldron R. S. auctioneer, ws E T bet S T and I S
Walker House, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Walker Charles, wagon maker, ss 7 S bet 3 and 4 E
Walker S. S. (Walker Bros.) res ws E T bet 4 and 5 S
Walker D. F. (Walker Bros.) res ns 5 S bet E and W T
Walker M. H. (Walker Bros.) res ws E T bet 4 and 5 S
Furniture, Staple and Fancy, S, U, & K, D, Barratt Bros, S. L. City
17
California Lasso Saddles— Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City*
13$ Salt Lake City General Directory.
Walker J. R. (Walker Bros.) res sw cor 4 S and E T
Walker W. S. bookkeeper, es E T bet N T and I N
Walker Joseph, wagon maker, ns 3 S bet 3 and 4 E
Walker David laborer, ns 4 S bet £ and 6 E
Walker David Jr. laborer, ns 4 S bet 5 and 6 E
Walker William, weaver, nw cor 6 E and 8' S
Wallace G. B. nurseryman, es 2 W bet N T and I N
Wallace G. Y. commission merchant, ws 5 E bet I and 2 S'
Wallace George, carpenter, ws I W bet S T and I S
Wallace Henry, clerk, ws W T bet 7 and 8 S
Wallin Edwin, (Wallin & Pickard,) res ss I S bet 5 and 6 E
Wals Henry, plasterer, ss I N bet 5 and 6 W
Walters B. N. carpenter, ss 5 S bet 3 and 4 E
Walters Henry, shoemaker, ns I N bet 8 and 9 W
Wardell J. S. builder, sw cor 6 S and 8 E
Wanlass H. milkman, es 3 W bet 8 and 9 S
Wanlass James, miner, ss I S bet 6 and 7 W
Wannberg S. A. cabinet maker, es Pine bet High and Prospect
Warburton Joseph, manager 1st ward Co-op, ne cor 7 S and 7 E
Ward J. H. school teacher, ws 7 E bet 2 and 3 S
Ward Mrs. H. A. widow, ws 5 W bet I and 2 S
Ward A. working optician, res ss I S bet W T and I W
Wardrobe Abram, carpenter, ss Wall bet Spruce and Pine
Wardrobe John, carpenter, se cor Pine and Wall
Wardrobe John, Jr. carpenter, es Pine bet Wall and Bluff
Wardrobe J. M. carpenter, es Pine bet Wall and Bluff
Ware Mrs. R. S. widow, es 3 W bet 2 and 3 N
Warm Springs Bath House, es 2 W bet 7 and 8 N
Warn C. C. gardener, ws 2 E bet 2 and 3 S
Warren Mrs. M. widow, ns 4 S bet W T and I W
Warren George, hostler, es W T bet 3 and 4.S
Warroqjlly Robert, com, & forwarding ag't, es 2 W bet 4 and 5 S
Wasatch Beer Hall, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Wasatch No. 2 engine house, ss S T bet 4 and 5 E
Wasmer John, carpenter, ws 5 E bet 4 and 5 S
Waterfall John, grocer, ws W T bet 5 and 6 S
Watmough William, watchmaker, cor Quince and Apricot
Watters I. broker, ns 3 S bet I and 2 W
Watts Richard, cook, es E T bet 4 and 5 S
Watson James, laborer, ss S T bet 3 and 4 W
Watson James, nightwatchman, ws 4 W bet 5 and 6 S
Watson James, mason, ws Quince bet 2 N and Cross
Watson J, M. marble worker, es Quince bet 2 N and Cross
Look for Name, GEO. DUNFORD, Salt Lake City.
Nobby Riding Saddles and Bridles, Wallin & Pickard,S. L. CUy
Salt Lake City General Directory. 1 39
Watson Thomas, wagon maker, ws Maple bet Wall & Prospect
Watson Robert, miner, ss 4 S bet 2 and 3 W
Watson Alexander, laborer, nw cor 5 S and 3 W
Watson Alexander Jr. brakeman, ns 5 S bet 3 and 4 W
Wayman John, farmer, es E T bet 6 and 7 S
Weakman John, sawyer, ne cor 2 S and 10 E
Webb C. G. farmer, ns 2 S bet 3 and 4 E
Webb Eli, laborer, ws 4 W bet 6 and 7 S
Webb J. G. stock raiser, ss 3 S bet 4 and 5 E
Webber T. G. secretary Z C M I, ws W T bet 2 and 3 S
Weber Mrs. E. widow, ns 4 S bet 2 and 3 E
Weggeland D. artist, sw cor 4 E and 6 S
Weiler Jacob, farmer, ns 7 S bet I and 2 E
Weiler E. M. farmer, ss 7 S bet E T and I E
Weinel John, miller, ns 2 S bet I and 2 W
Welch Richard, miner, es 4 W bet S T and I S
Wellard J. E. laborer, ws Cedar bet S T and Fruit
Wells O. carpenter, ss S T bet 4 and 5 E
Wells Joseph, watchman, nw cor Elm and High
Wells D. H. lumber merchant, res se cor E T and S T
Wells D. H. Jr. res se cor S T and E T
Wells Phares, teamster, ss I S bet 6 and 7 E
Wells R. S. clerk, se cor S T and E T
Wells Fargo & Co. bankers, es E T bet I and 2 S
Wells Mrs. J. widow, ns 3 S bet 2 and 3 E
Wells Mrs. W. widow, ns 3 S bet 2 and 3 E
Wells J. F. ns i S bet 3 and 4 E
Wells H. M. ns I S bet 3 and 4 E
Wesley Dr. J. E. herbal physician, ss 6 S bet 2 and 3 E
West Mrs. Mary, widow, se cor 2 E and 5 S
West James, tanner, ne cor Chestnut and Garden
West J. G. laborer, se cor Garden and Cedar rf
West Henry, barber, ne cor I W and 2 S
West William, saloon keeper, ws E T bet 5 and 6 S
West Jesse, brick layer, ns 5 S bet 2 and 3 W
West Jesse, Jr. brick layer, ns 5 S bet 2 and 3 W
West A. H. farmer, ns 5 S bet 2 and 3 W
Western Union Telegraph Co. es E T bet S T and I S
Weston J. F. laborer, ws Box Elder bet Garden and Bluff
Weston James, teamster, ns Garden bet Cottonwood & Box Elder
Westwood Thomas, gardener, ss I N bet 5 and 6 W
Westwood W. G. shoemaker, ws Birch bet S T and Fruit
Wetzel W. A. carpenter, ns 6 S bet 3 and 4 W
Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Stands & Tables, Etc,, Barratt Bros,
Saddlery &Saddfery- Hardware, Jobbed by Waflin & Pickard, S.L.City
140 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Wetzel E. M,. carpenter, ne cor 6 S and 4 W
Wetzel O. L. sewing machine ag't, es Franklin Ave. bet 2 & 3 S-
Whale John, laborer, se cor 2 N and 2 W
Wheeler A. D. land agent, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Wheeler John, butcher, es 2 E bet 4 and 5 S
Wheeler R. H. machinist, ss I S bet 3 and 4 W
Wheeler William, laborer, ns 7 S bet 5 and 6 E
Wheelock Richard, miner, ws i E bet 3 and 4 S
Wheelock R. P. carpenter, ss 5 S bet E and W T
Whipple N. W. painter, es 5 W bet 3 and 4 N
Whipple N. W. carpenter, ns 3 N bet 4 and $ W
White I. physician and surgeon, ns 2 S bet 5 and 6 E
White House, A. PodLech & Co. propr's, sw cor E T and 2 S
White William, engineer, sw cor 3 W and 5 S
White E. M. stamp clerk P O, ss 2 bet I and 2 E
White C. L. brush makerr es Walnut bet High and Prospect
White H. R. plasterer, es Walnut bet High and Prospect
White Mrs. D. widow, se cor Bluff and Walnut
White George, harness maker, ns Garden bet Elm and Maple
White E. H. expressman, sw cor Prospect and Cherry
White William, butcher, es 4 W bet I and 2 N
White John, farmer, ws 6 E bet 7 and 8 S
White James, butcher, ss I S bet 7 and 8 E
White J. D. law student, ns 2 S bet 5 and 6 E
White H. L. printer, ns 2 .S bet 3 and 4 W
Whitehead G. A. saloon keeper, ns Garden bet Pine & Chesnut
Whitehead James, gardener, ss 4 N bet 5 and 6 AY
Whitehill W. B. carpenter, es 3 E bet 3 and 4 S
Whitmill Henry, freighter, es 10 E bet 6 and 7 S
Whitney J. farmer, se cor E T and N T
Whitney O. F. reporter, ss N T bet E T and I E
Whitney H. K. clerk. Pres. John Taylor, ss N T bet E Tand i E
Whitney H. G. clerk, ss N T bet E T and I E
Whitney J. sawyer, ws Oak bet Wall and Prospect
Whiting John, mason, es 3 E bet 3 and 4 S
Whittaker David, farmer, ws 4 W bet N T and I N
Whittaker George, builder, ss 3 S bet W T and i W
Whittaker Mrs. B. widow, ss i N bet 3 and 4 W
Whittaker Henry, shoemaker, res I9th ward
Whittemore B. F. prop. R R Exchange, opposite R R depot
Whitworth Atkinson, salt manufacturer, Bird bet Narrow & Last
Whitworth Jeffery, laborer, res Bird bet Narrow and Last
Whytack James, wood turner, ws 2 W bet N and S T
Orders Solicited, Bottom Prices, at Geo. Dunford's.
Ladies Saddles in great variety, Waliin & Pickard, Salt Lake City
Salt Lake City General Directory. 141
Wickings James, cabinet maker, ss I S bet 7 and 8 E
Wickel John, livery stable, ws I E bet 6 and 7 S
Widdison William, laborer, es 6 W bet 2 and 3 N
Widdison Robert, blacksmith, res es 6 W bet 2 and 3 N
Widdison James, blacksmith, res es 6 W bet 2 and 3 N
Wilcken C. H. watermaster, se cor Currant and Grape.
Wilcox W. E. night watchman, ss 2 N bet 3 and 4 W
Wilcox Walter, carpenter, es W T bet 2 and 8 S
Wilding George, clerk, ns 2 N bet 6 and 7 W •
Wilder E. B. engineer and surveyor, ns 4 S bet 6 and 7 K
Wiles Arthur, bartender, sw cor 3 S and 2 E
Wilkes Edmond, civil engineer, ss I S bet 4 and 5 E
Wilkie Samuel, laborer, ne cor W T and 8 S
Wilkins H. A. tailor, ss S T bet 2 and 3 E
Wilkins Mrs. S. A. widow, ws W T bet 7 and 8 S
Wilkinson William, miner, es 3 W bet 2 and 3 S
Wilkinson John, miner, ws W T bet 2 and 3 S
Wilkinson R. M. bookkeeper, res ws I W bet I and 2 S
Wilkinson Mrs. W. B. milliner, ss I S bet E and W T
Wilkinson W. H. clerk, ns 2 S bet I and 2 W
Wilkinson W. B. grocer, ns 2 S bet I and 2 W
Willard H. W. livery stable, ss 2 S bet E and W T
Willes William, school teacher, ns Wall bet Oak and Fir
Willey Christian, tailor, es 5 W bet 6 and 7 S
Williams A. E. laborer, ns S T bet Ash and Beech
Williams A. L. bookkeeper, ws 3 W bet I and 2 S
Williams D. R. miner, es 2 E bet I and 2 S
Williams David, miner, ws 3 W bet I and 2 S
Williams David, laborer, es 9 W bet I and 2 N
Williams Evan, farmer, ws 6 W bet N T and I N
Williams Edward, gardener, sw cor 4 S and 2 W
Williams Mrs. E. widow, ss S T bet 2 and 3 E
Williams H. F. attorney-at-law, office Wasatch building
Williams Joseph, hostler, es 2 E bet 5 and 6 S
Williams John, teamster, ns S T bet Hickory and Ash
Williams J. E. clerk, ss I S bet 5 and 6 E
Williams Mrs. Mary, widow, nw cor 4 E and 2 S
Williams M. L. farmer, res 17 ward es Grape
Williams P. L. attorney-at-law, se cor Fir and Garden
Williams R. B. tax collector, ss Fruit bet Cedar and Birch
Williams Robert, tailor, nw cor S T and Beech
Williams R. miner, ns 2 S bet 4 and 5 E
Williams T. J. stone cutter, es 7 W bet N T and I N
Mattrasses, all kinds, Imported and made to order, Barratt Bro?,
WiLLIN'S PATENT STIRRUP, best for BRONCHO RIDERS.
1 42 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Williams T. S. expressman, ws 3 E bet 2 and 3 S
Williams T. V. bookkeeper, se cor 5 E and 2 S
Williams Mrs. Thomas, widow, es 2 W bet S T and I S
Williams Walter, salesman, es Birch bet Bluff and Wall
Williams W. D. clerk, es I W bet N and S T
Williams W. H. trader, ns I S bet E and W T
Williamson James, butcher, nw cor W T and 4 S
Williamson Dr. J. physician, ws I E bet 4 and 5 S
Williamson E. C. druggist, ne cor I S and 2 E
Willis J. C. laborer, ss S T bet 4 and 5 E
Willis George, bookkeeper, es W T bet N T and I N
Willoughby John, clerk, ws 10 E bet S T and I S
Wilson J. T. broom maker, nw cor 6 E and 8 S
Wilson Franklin, laborer, ns 6 S bet 8 and 9 E
Wilson C. W. miner, es 4 E bet 5 and 6 S
Wilson William, mason, ne cor 4 S and 5 E
Wilson William, miner, ws 4 W bet S T and I S
Wilson J. R. carpenter, ss I S bet 4 and 5 W
Wilson W. D. miner, es I W bet I and 2 S
Wilson J. F. laborer, se cor Oak and Bluff
Wilson Benjamin, cabinet maker, ne cor Bluff and Quaking Asp
Wilson Frank, baker, es 4 E bet 5 and 6 S
Wilson F. laborer, es W T bet N T and I N
Wilson Henry, miner, ne cor Chestnut and High
Wilton Mark, actor, se cor Oak and Prospect
Winberg William, blacksmith, Olive St. bet Commercial and I E
Winberg A. W. clerk, es I W bet 4 and 5 N
Winder J. R. assessor and collector, es 3 E bet S T and I S
Winder J. R. Jr. clerk, es 3 E bet S T and I S
Winegar Mrs. M. widow, nw cor N T and 3 W
Winegar A. J. carpenter, ns 3 N bet 5 and 6 W
Winegar Mrs. A. M. widow, ws 5 W bet 3 and 4 N
Winegar William, laborer, es 5 W bet I and 2 N
Winklass Joseph, brick layer, ss 6 S bet 3 and 4 W
Winslow J. H. clerk Walker House, res same
Winsor Mrs. Jane, widow, ws 4 W bet 4 and 5 S
Winter Thomas, laborer, nw cor 2 W and 5 S
Winter S. H. stone cutter, ws 2 W bet N T and I N
Winter J, millwright, ss 2 S bet I and 2 E
Winter T W, laborer, sw cor 7 S and 4 W
Winterton W H, laborer, Arch bet Wall and Prospect
Wiscombe Walter, clerk, sw cor Maple and Prospect
Wiscombe Geo., merchant, es Spruce bet Prospect and High
Geo JDunford, the popular Boot Fitter and Hatter.
Wallin & Pickard carry fall lines Trotting and Racing Goods*
Salt Lake City General Directory. 143
Wiscombe Mrs. J C, widow, es Maple bet Fruit and S T
Witerburg Mrs. M., widow, ns Garden bet Elm and Maple
Witherell J, school teacher,-es W T bet 6 and 7 S
Wittinber C P, carpenter, ne cor High and Elm
Witworth Mrs S, widow, sw cor Ash and High
Wollcott Henry, stonecutter, es I W bet 2 and 3 S
Wolstenholme Daniel, bookkeeper, es 6 W bet I and 2 N
Woman's Exponent, Mrs. E. B. Wells, editor, sw cor S and E T
Woodbury W. J. nurseryman, nw cor I W and 6 S
Woodbury J. farmer, ws I W bet 5 and 6 S
Woodbury T. H. nurseryman, nw cor I W and 6 S
Woodford E. 1 2 Ward store, ss 2 S bet 4 and 5 E
Woodmansee Joseph, miner, ws W T bet 2 and 3 S
Woodruff Wilford, farmer, ws W T bet S T and I S
Woods, W. W. attorn ey-at-law, ne cor N T and I E
Woods J. C. shoemaker, ns 5 S bet 8 and 9 E
Woods James, clerk, ne cor 3 E and 6 S
Woods W. B. clerk, ws W t bet 5 and 6 S
Woodward Samuel, salesman, 5 houses east of Eagle Gate
Wooley E. T. clerk, ws 2 E bet S T and I S
Wooley S. A. bishop, sw cor 4 S and 3 E
Wooley A. farmer, ss 4 S bet 3 and 4 E
Wooley William, farmer, ss 4 S bet 3 and 4 E
Wooley Frank, clerk, ss 4 S bet 3 and 4 E
Wooller Mrs. C. P. widow, es 3 E bet 4 and 5 S
Woof 'M. cigars and tobacco, es E T bet I and 2 S
Woolf I. clothing, es E T bet I and 2 S
Woolsey W. A. miner, ss 4 S bet 2 and 3 W
Wooton Jesse, carrier, ws 2 W bet S T and I S
Workman O. G. stone cutter, ns 2 S bet W T and I W
Workman Joseph, paper hanger, sw cor 3 W and 6 S
World Caleb, salt dealer, ne cor N T and 2 W
World Henry, clerk, es I W bet I and 2 N
Worley J. M. laborer, se cor 2 W and 3 S
Worwood John, engineer, es 3 W bet 2 and 3 S
Worthen Henry, mason, es 10 E bet 6 and 7 S
Worthen J. A. mason, ws Fir bet Fruit and Garden
Worthen Edwin, ma^on, ws Fir bet Fruit and Garden
Worthen John, mason, ws Fir bet Fruit and Garden
Wright John, ns 2 S bet W T and I W
Wright George, brewer, se cor 7 E and 4 S
Wright A. R. Jr. carpenter, nw cor Spruce and Bluff
Wright A. R. book agent, ss Prospect bet Oak and Fir
Feathers &. Pillows assorted, Mirrors, Brackets & Pictures, Barratt Bros
First Prizes awarded by Territorial Fair, 1878, Wailin & Pickard
1 44 Salt Lake City General Directory.
Wright William, clerk, res iQth ward
Wright William, barber, es I W bet 3 and 4 S
Wright J. D. sawyer, ns 4 S bet 7 and 8 E
Wright Robert, gardener, ws 3 E bet 5 and 6 S
Wright Robert, laborer, ss I N bet 8 and 9 W
Wright Mrs. H. widow, res ws 7 W bet S T and I S
Wright C. farmer, se cor I E and 6 S
Wright G. W. waiter Walker House
Wright C. R. farmer, es I E bet 6 and 7 S
Wright, Alexander, laborer, ns 8 S bet 4 and 5 E
Wurzburg L. grocer, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Yates William, laborer, res ne cor S T and 6 W
Yates William, expressman, es 2W bet 3 and 4 N
Yeager Henry brickmaker, ns 7 S bet 3 and 4 E
Yeager Hiram, blacksmith, ns 7 S bet 3 and 4 E
Yearian W. H. furnishing goods, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Yearsley David, clerk, ws I W bet N T and I N
Yeaw A. M. cook, ws 5 E bet 2 and 3 S
Young F. H. laborer, ws 5 E bet 2 and 3 S
Young A. D. ( Y. & Marks,) ns S T bet E T and i E
Young Legrand, attorney-at-law, ns S T bet I and 2 E
Young E. I. bookkeeper, ns 3 S bet W T and I W
Young J. C. journalist, ws I E bet I and 2 S
Young Brigham, editor Deseret News, ns N T bet E and W T
Young Mrs. J. A. widow, ss I S bet 3 and 4 E
Young S. B. physician and surgeon, ws 4 E bet S T and I S
Young Mrs. J. W. widow, ns I N bet W and I W
Young Mrs. A. widow, ws 5 E bet S T and I S
Young Bert, farmer, ws 5 E bet S T and I S
Young J. M. bookkeeper, ss 3 S bet 8 and 9 E
Young B. B. law-student, sw cor Pine and Bluff
Young B. H. farmer, sw cor I Sand 3 E
Young Joseph, sw cor Pine and Bluff
Young Mrs. M. A. widow, ns S T east of I E
Young H. O. clerk, ws Locust bet Fruit ar^d Garden
Young Mrs. M. J. widow, ns S T bet E T and I E
Young Mrs. T. widow, ns S T bet E T and I E
Young Mrs. E. B. widow, Lion House, South Temple
Young Mrs. Susan, widow, Lion House, South Temple
Young J. W. speculator, ns S T east of I E
The place for Hats, Caps & Gloves, Geo. Ttunford.
Cash paid fop Hides, Wool and Furs, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake City General Directory. 145
Young Mrs. L. D. widow, ns S T bet E T and I E
Young Mrs. M. B. widow, Lion House, South Temple
Young Mrs. H. C. widow, ns S T bet E T and I E
Young Mrs. Amelia, widow, sw cor S T and I E
Young Heber, ns S T bet 2 and 3 E
Youngberg, Charles, engineer, se cor 5 S and 10 E
Youngberg Oscar, boarding house, cor Plum and Olive
z
Zeigler Samuel, waiter, es 2 E bet 3 and 4 S
Z. C. M. L es E T bet S T and i S
Zion's Savings Bank and Trust Co. es E T bet S T and I S
BOOK PUBLISHERS
-
Emporium Buildings, **• ^T T >^ SALT LAKE CITY.
We are prepared to print, in neat and workmanlike manner,
all forms of
BOOKS, PAMPHLETS,
BRIEFS, MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS, ADVERTISING SHEETS,
ETC., ETC.
A splendid assortment of Body and Display Types, enables us to
furnish a First-Class Job in every particular.
BOOK BINDING A SPECIALTY.
We refer to this book as a specimen of our work.
S. G. GE&HAM & CO.,
P. O. Box 387. Salt Lake City, Utah.
We pack Furniture to insure Safety and avoid Weight, Barratt Bros.
18
146 Utah Directory — Enamel Paint Advertisement.
Enamel Paint
Mixed Ready for Use. THE BEST PAINT IN THE WORLD. No
skill required in its application. Excels in Durability, Beauty,
Brilliancy and Fire Proof Quality any otber paint made.
Is composed of Pure Linseed Oil, Strictly Pure White Lead, Pure Zinc,
and the purest cf coloring matter.
ITS COST
Is no more tban pure lead and oil — which is unmixed and not ready for use—
whereas the ENAMEL PAINT is all ready for use, will cover more surface than|
any other paint, giving no trouble or waste in mixing, possessing greater beauty,!
and outwearing any other— facts which warrant us in the assertion that for af
period of ten tears it will save the consumer fuily fifty per cent.
AS A HOUSE PAINT
I't is the most perfect substance known, possessing unsurpassed beauty, great;
brilliancy of color, adhering firmly to the wood, and giving the richest, most!
agreeable and uniform tints.
OUR WACON AND MACHINERY PAINTS
From the finest vermillion to the cheaper colors, are specially fine. Every per-
son owning a wagon, or any kind of machinery, should keep a can of it onj
bond, and occasionally give them a fresh coat of paint; it would take but a fewj
hours' time, while it would add to the durability and appearance of the articles!
a hundred times its cost.
ITS CONVENIENCE OF FORM IS READILY
APPARENT.
Being already mixed of the proper consistency to put en, requiring no
thinner, and of any required shade or color, and in any quantity desired, aside j
from its other advantages, makes it desirable for FARMERS and others who
may not be skilled in the art of mixing and tinting, but who wish to do their
own painting. The use of these paints obviates the necessity of procuring skill-
ed labor, as any one can apply them.
With this paint the consumer has to purchase no oil, pigments or dryers.
He has no mistakes in shading to correct, and it is only necess iry to ascertain
the number of square yards to cover and the shade to apply, which can at
once be purchased, so mixed that it will spread evenly, flow smoothly, and dry
rapidly. These facts, together with their being NO WASTE, make it the most
convenient paint ever made.
Put up in 4, £, 1 and 5 Gallon Packages and in Barrels
PURt WHITE, and any Shade or Color Desired !
Send for Sample Card of Colors and Price List,
whicJi are Mailed Free on application, to
G-. E Culmer, Agent for Utah Territory,
SALT LAKE CITY.
Sub Agents wanted in every Settlement.
Utah Directory — Advertisements.
Manufacturers of
Flavoring *
GERMAN COLOGNE,
CITY
INKS, BLUING,
trMrinr ot'r»«tj
LEMOKSUOAR,
CHEWING GUMS,
SEIDLITZ POWDEES
Washing Crystal,
33 MICHIGAN AV.,
S^APS,
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE
G. VENARD BRAND OF
It is the Best and Most Poular. Use no Other,
COFFEE and SPICE FACTORY
Ors. th.e DPacifLe Coast.
'3^5= Proprietor of the
CHARTRES JAVA COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS
Green 9 Roasted and Ground Coffees (
And all kinds of
WHOLK AND GROUND SPICES
G-. TT 3E3 1ST jSL 3FL I> ,
625 and 627 Front Street, between Jackson and Pacific Streets, San Francisco
Established 1851.
148 Utah Directory — Walker Bros. & Co s. Advertisement.
1UTAH.
WALKER BROS. & CO
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
IiIQITOR DEALERS.
Old Heritage Bonrlion and Rye
From the Distilleries of Games & Co., Kentucky
are a leading feature of our business.
All of the most CELEBRATED BRANDS and finest qualities of
LIQTJOIRS .AJSTID OIC3-JLI^
both foreign and domestic, are purchased exclusively for
cash in the best markets, and are here offered to our
patrons, who are fast learning that our goods
are pure and exactly as represented.
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF
LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
of such grades and qualities as will suit all tastes, and we invite
inspection with a view to extending our business acquaintance.
We are willing and able to supply all demands in our line, and
we ask your patronage in the wholesale and retail departments.
WAL.KER BROS. & CO., OPPOSITE POST OFFICE,
Salt Lake City, .... Utah.
Shoe Leather & Findings, W. L. Pickarrf, 8. L. City.
Salt Lake City Business Directory.
149
SALT LAKE CITY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ARCHITECTS.
Angel T 0, sw cor 1 E and 6 S
Folsom W H, RW cor 1 W and S T
Harrison E L T, Belleview Terrace, 19
ward
Monheirn Henry, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Paul Wm, cor Garden and Locust
Taylor Obcd, over Deseret Bank
H. MONHEIM,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.
PLANS DRAWN
SPECIFICATIONS MADE TO ORDER.
ESTIMATES
OFFICE:— Main St., bet. 1 and 2 South.
ASSAYERS.
Bishop & Grismon, es E T bet l and 2 S
Hodges Wm. es E T bet 1 and 2 S
MsVicker John, es E T bet 1 an^ 2 S
Meader J B, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
J. F. Crismon.
F. M. Bishop.
BISHOP & CRISMON
MAIN STREET, SALT tAKK CITY, UTAH.
(Three doors north of Salt Lake House.)
Special attention paid to "Sample
Bottles" and all kinds of Bullion. Sam-
ples sent from a distance promptly at-
tended to, and returns made on the fol-
lowing day. Charges reasonable.
ANALtTBGAL W@BR A 8P1QJALTY.
P. O. Box 1094.
ASSEMBLY ROOMS, CHURCHEH
& WARD MEETING HOUSES.
Cisler's Hall, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Congregational Church, ss 3 S bet E «fc
WT
I O O F Hall, ne cor E T and 1 S
Liberal Institute, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Masonic Hall, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
Methodist Episcopal Church, ns 3 S bet
E T and 1 E
Presbyterian Church, ne cor 2 S and 2 E
Salt Lake Theatre, nw cor 1 S and 1 E
Social Hall, es I E bet S T and 1 S
St Mark's Church, (Episcopal,) ns 1 S
bet 2 and 3 E
St Mary Magdalene Church, (Catholic, )
ws 2 S bet S T and 1 S
St Paul's Chapel, ss 5 S bet 1 and 2 W
Tabernacles, Temple Block
Ward Meeting Houses:
1st Ward, ws 8 E bet 7 and 8 S
2nd " BS 7 S bet 4 and 5 E
3rd " ns 7 S bet 1 and 2 E
4th " sw cor W T and 7 S
5th " sw cor 3 W and 7 S
6th '• ws3 W bet 4 and 5 S
7th " ns 5 S bet W T and 1 W
8th " ns 4 S bet 1 and 2 E
9th " sw cor 4 S and 5 E
10th " sw cor 4S and 8 E
llth " sw cor 1 S and 8 E
12th " ss 1 S bet 4 and 5 E
13th " ns 2 S bet 1 and 2 E
14th " ss 1 S bet W T and 1 W
15th " ss 1 S bet 3 and 4 W
16th " ne cor 1 N and 4 W
17th " ss 1 N bet W T and 1 N
18th " ne cor S T and 1 E
19th " sw cor 2 W and 4 N
20th " Garden bet Spruce and Fir
21st " Fruit bet Ash and Beech
Standard Goods at Geo. Dunford's, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — Advertisements.
W. H. HOOPER, President, H. S. ELDREOGE, Vice President, L. S. HILLS, Cashier.
DESEEET NATIONAL BANK,
U. S. DEPOSITARY.
SALT LAKE CITY, - - UTAH.
Surplus $50,
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO COLLECTIONS,
AND
REMITTANCES MADE INVARIABLY ON DAY OF PAYMENT,
AT CURRENT RATES OF EXCHANGE.
Oor:n.er East Te:no.ple aaa.dL Second.
SALT LAKE CITY, - UTAH.
- IMPORTERS OF --
DRUGGISTS9 GLASSWARE & SUNDRIES,
PUTTY &
Our Stock is very complete, and we are prepared
to furnish Complete Outfits for
DRUG STORES.
Parties entrusting orders with us can rely upon good selections
and prompt attention.
Henry Arthur's Boot &. Shoe Uppers, W, L. Pickard, Salt Lake Ci y,
Salt Lake City Business Directory.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW .
EXCELSIOR BAKERY,
Edward Scrace, Prop.
Manufacturer and Dealer in
BREAD, CAKES, CRACKERS, CAN-
DIES, NUTS, GROCERIES, ETC.
Appleby W P se cor 3 S and 1 W
Barnum E M ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Baskin & DeWolf, over Deseret Bank
Bennett & Harkness, es E T bet 1 & 2 S
Bird W H, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Dilley & Pearson, Wasatch Building |Betweet) South Temple and 1st South.
Dunne E F, Wasatch Building
Gee W W, Wasatch Building,
Gilchrist & Sprague, Wasatch Building
Goldthwaite & Maxwell, ws E T bet 2
and 3 S
Hall H W, ws 1 E bet S T and 1 S
Hall W C, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Hempsted C H, swjcor 1 N and E T
Hoffman Frank, ss 2 S bet W T & 1 W
Hoge E D, Wasatch Building
Huey C P, ns 2 S bet E T and 1 E
Hyndman Wm, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Johnson H D
Jonasson S J, Wasatch Building
Kaighn M M, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
Lewis S H. Wasatch Building
Lewk Barbour,-nw cor S T and Locust
Lomax J D, ss 3 S bet E T and 1 E
Longsireet S P, nw cor 2 S and 1 E
Marshall & Boyle es E T bet l and 2 S
Marshall J A, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
McCurdy S P, Wasatch Building
McKean, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
McKnight Jas, sw cor 1 S and 5 E
Miner A, ns 2 S bet W T and 1 W
Musgrave, J W, es 1 E bet S T and 1 S
Patterson A S, es E T bet I and 2 S
Pratt H, es W T bet S T and 1 S
Rosboiough & Merritt, ns 1 S bet E T
and 1 E
Sheeks & Rawlms, ss 1 S bet E & W T
Snow 2. ns 2 S bet E T and 1 E
Snow Zerubbabel, ns 2 S bet E T & 1 E
BAKERIES,
Arnold Henry, ws E T bet S T and 1 S
Gardiner E, ws E T bet b T and l S
Grunden J L; es 9 E bet S T and 1 S
Hagell J, ss 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Hill & Hawkins, ws E T bet S T & 1 S
Busier & Gebhardt, ns 2 S bet E T
and IE
Lange C, ns 1 S bet E and W T
Miller R, ns 2 S bet E T and 1 E
iCrace E, ws E T bet S T and 1 S
BANKERS.
Deseret National Bank, ne cor E T & l S
Jones T R, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
London Bank of Utah, (Limited,) es E T
bet 1 and 2 S
McCorniCk & Co, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
Walker Bros, nw cor E T and 2 S
Zion's Saving Bank and Trust Co, es K
T bet S T and 1 S
BARBERS.
Berg L, ss 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Button Chas, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
j Clark Geo, ss 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Diehl Chris, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Dye E W, Walker House
Fehr C es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Heinau M, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Stayner C W, es E T bet S T and 1 S
Strickland O F, se cor 2 S and 3 E
Sutherland & McBride, ws E T bet 1
and 2 S
Taylor A B ne cor E T and 1 S
Tilford & Hagan, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S |Hennefer & Burns, ws E T bet 2 & 3 S
Tripp R B, ws E T bet S T and 1 S JMakin A, ns 1 S bet E and W T
Van Zile & Beatty, over McCornick'siSeamoj-is Ed, 23 Commercial
bank j Squires & Price, ss 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Williams & Young, es S T bet E T & 1 S Squires John, es E T bet S T and 1 S
Woods & McKay, ss 2 S bet E T & 1 E| Wright & Cox, es E T bet S T and 1 S
AUCTIONEERS. BASKET MAKERS.
Heed H A, ns 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Trumbo J K, es 4 E bet 2 and 3 S
Waldron R S, ws E T bet S T and 1 S
Smith Mrs. Jane S, ns 1 S bet E & W T
Renshaw Timothy, se cor 4 S and 2 W
Kenshaw T O, ns 6 S bet 4 and 5 W
Cabinetwork & General Upholstery, Barratt Bros. Salt Lake City
152 Utah Directory — Advertisements,
D. Day Estate. John R. Birnes. D. L. Davis,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS
HARDWARE, ETC.
We call the attention of the Trade and the General Public to our
Immense Stock. We sell as low as any house in Utah.
IFE&H DRIED FROCKS & SPK©I&I«t¥ I
— ^ AGENCY -sN^—
MME. DEMOREST PATTERNS.
- S/VE.X I-AKE:
JOHN C. CUTLER, Agent,
PROVO WOOLEN MILLS,
Old Constitution Building, - SALT LAKE CITY,
AND DEALER IN ALL KINDS OP
UTAH MANUFACTURED GOODS,
Cassimeres, Tweeds, Flannels, Yarns,
Blankets, Shawls, Soaps, Trunks,
Utah Cotton Batting, Brooms, &c.
ROBERT GARDINER, Propr.
MAIN STREET, BETWEEN SOUTH TEMPLE AND FIRST SOUTH.
— «-• Manufacturer and Jobber in •<»—
CANDIES, CRACKERS, NUTS, TOBACCO, CIGARS,
FANCV GROCERIES, ETC.
{ Specialty made of}
HOME-MADE A3VT» IMPORTED CA3VDIES.
CANDY FACTORY, MARTIN'S AVENUE.
Shoemakers' Tools of al! kinds, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake City Business Directory.
153
BATHS.
aieinaau M, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
.Marier Bros, 18 Commercial
.Reese J, ss 1 S bet E an i W T
'Townsend James, Warm Springs
BILLIARD HALLS,
(Continental Hotel, sw cor W T and l S
Russell & Barns, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
"Walker House, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
"Wmte Hotise, sw cor E T and 2 8
BILL POSTER,
••'iTraham Jos, office with J C Graham &
Co, Emporium Buildings
BLACKSMITHS.
.Dunne D, se cor W T and 2 S
Evans Moses, ns 3 S bet 3 and 4 W
Lodge R J, 53 Commercial
Milner & Yeager, ss 1 E bet 2 and 3 S
."Palmer M, sw cor 5 S and 1 E
Peck W H, nw <?or N T and 1 W
.Pondleton A M. ns 2 S bet E and W T
Tendleton A J, ns 2 S bet E and W T
Perry E R, ns 2 S bet W T and 1 W
Sloan John & Co, ws \V T bet S T & 1 S
-Speirs Bros, ns 2 S bet E T and 1 E
Second South Street, between 1 and 2 East
Salt Lake City.
HORSE SHOEING a SPECIALTY
Interfering or Speedily Cutting, Overreach-
ing or Stumbling Cured,
Horses and Mules shut! with Care.
Prices in accordance with the times.
A. M. PENOtETON, PROP.
BOARDING HOUSES,
Donelson C M, ns 2 S bet 1 and 2 E
Greenig D, ss 1 S bet 1 and 2 E
Greenwald A, ns 3 S bet E T and 1 E
BOILER MAKERS.
Chislett Bros, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
Dunford Geo, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
Sloan John & Co, ws W S bet ] S & S T Payne Jas, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
Tuckfield Thos, ss S T bet 2 and 3 W Sadler Wm, ws E T bet S T and 1 S
Haynes & Son, ss S T bet 1 and 2 W
BOOKBINDERS.
Deseret News Pub Co, ne cor S and E T
iGraiiam J C Ss Co, ss l S bet E and W T
Kslly A H Si Bro, ss 1 S bet E and W T
Salt ;,ake Herald Pub. Co, es E T bet s
T and 1 S
Tribune Pub Co, ns 2 S bet E and W T
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERY
Deightou Frederick, at Post Office
Deightofi Robert, at R, E- depot
Dwyer Jas, ws E T bet S T and 1 S
Pe.rce G M, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Raybould W F, ws E T bet 1 and 2 H
Read S G, ns 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Tavey Peter, ss 2 S bet E T and l E
Wright A R, ss 1 S bet E and W T
BOOT AND SHOE SHOPS.
Barrell Charles, Market Row
Hooper W J, ns 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Jensen C G & Bro, 3 Commercial
Johnson A, 36 Commercial
Lloyd John, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Payne Jas, ws E T bet l and 2 S
hiser G <', ss 1 S bet E and W T
Geo. ns 2 S bet E T and 1 E
Sherwood C W, ns 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Sholes R H es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Slade G W, ns 2 S bet E T and 1 E
Smith T G M, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Snelgrove -E, ns 2 S bet E T and 1 E
Solomon Bros, ws W T bet S T and 1 S
Z C M I, Martin's Avenue
W. J. HOOPER,
Special Attention paid to
Custom, Work-
Repairing Neatly Done%
First South Street, two doors west of Theatn
BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS,
The Leading Booty Shoe £ Hat House, Geo. Dunford
19
1 54 Utali Directory — Advertisements.
L010NBM OF UTAH, LIMD,
SALT LAKE CITY
26 AUSTIN FRIARS, LONDON,
Authorized Capital,
JEVE&Y KIND OF LEGITIMATE BANKING BUSINESSJ
TRANSACTED.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY REMITTED.
ANTHONY GODBE, Manager.
G. M. PEIRCE~
DOOR NORTH OF WALKER HOUSED
SAI/T LAKE CITY, UTAH.
A FULL STOCK CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
Ordering Department for Books, Stationery,
jEtc., in person^ or by mail, a specialty.
Inks in great variety, and of all colors; Envelopes, white, colored
and tinted; Ladies' correspondence paper and visiting cards;
linen paper, etc.; Desk furniture; Standard copy books,
Star copying books, school supplies of all kinds,
SUNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARIES SUPPLIED.
JBIBLES, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN.
Books of aft the standard authorities, and of all departments
of literature; latest and best books on hand promptly.
Leather, French Kip, Calf & Morrocos, W. L. Rickard, S.L, 0%
Salt Lake City Business Directory^
155
GEORGE SAVILLE,
Boot aid Sloe fflamfaclirer
Second South St. between Main and
1 East, S-ilt Like ( ity.
I'HE BSST of MATERIAL USED
And a Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
Repairing Promptly Attended to
BOWLIN-G ALLEY,
Alt J, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
BREWERIES.
^California Brewery Depot, ns 2 S bet E
T and 1 E
ilveyser and Moritz, Salt Lake Brewery,
he cor 5 S and 10 E
illtah Brewery, nw eor 2 N aad 2 W
BRICKMAKERS.
Braby & Cheshire, ns S T e of Willow
Hilton & Booth, 21st ward
Mori is & Evans, sw cor 3 W and $ S
BROKERS,
Barnes C, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Pomeroy C E, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Watters I, Godbe's drug store
BRUSH MAKERS.
Jones T C, ss 4 S bet 7 and 8 E
White C L, es Walnut bet High and
Prospect
BUTCHER SHOPS,
Burrows H, ns 2 S bet E T and 1 E
Cook Chas, ns 1 S bet E and WT
Faubei Val, ns 2 S bet E T and 1 E
•Grill Ph & Bro, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Guiver G. ss S T bet 2 and 3 W
lannan P H, ss l S bet E T and 1 E
Lucas Chas, ns 1 S bet E and W T
Lucas & Co, ss Garden bet Ash and
Beech
May & Wood, ns 1 S bet E and W T
Moulding L, ss 2 S bet 4 and 5 E
Perkes Henry, ss S T bet 4 and 5 E
Petersen W H, ns 1 S bet E andW T
Short Wm Jr, ns 1 S bet E and W T
Steen Louis, ns 1 S bet E and W T
White & Son, ns 1 S bet E and W T
Ph. GRILL & Bro.,
BULLS IEAD MEAT MIBIET
Betweeen 2 and 3 South, S. L. City.
fresh Meals of all descriptions aL
ways on hand at theloroest rates.
BUILDERS,
Asper Wm, ws Quince bet 2 N •& Cross
Barnes Jas, us 2 N be* 1 and 2 W
Culmer Fred, nw cor Prospect and Oak
Ellis G S, es 8 E bet 2 and 3 S
Evans D M, ss 3 S bet 1 and 2 W
Folsom W H, ws 1 W bet S T and 1 S
Harrison R, 30 Commercial
Hodd«r & Byers, 36 Commercial
Morris & Evans, ws E T bet S T & 1 S
Pawl Win, as Garden bet Maple and
Locust
Player C Jr, se cor 4 N and 6 W
Romney J G, ss 2 S bet E and W T
Wardell J S, sw cor 6 S and 8 E
Watson Bros, ss S T bet 1 and 2 E
CARPET WEAVERS.
Bailey G S, 13 Commercial
Bentley Jos, ns 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Gray A W, ss 1 S bet E and W T
Hulbert Wm, ns 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Furster J B, ss 2 S bet E T and 1 E
CHIMNEY SWEEPER.
Alstrom J T, ns 1 S bet 2 and 3 E
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
Button C, ws E T, bet 1 and 2 S
Carter, Evans & Co, es E T bet 1 & 2 S
Halsett A, ss 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Harris Ed, ss 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Leviberg J, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
Levy Sam, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Phillips M C, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Woolf Moss, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
CIVIL. ENGINEERS
(See Engineers J
Bar rate Bros., Furniture & House Goods, S. L. City
i;56 Utah Directory — Advertisements.
WATSON BROS.
Stone Cutters & Builders,
V* «
'S <H £
Monumental and Tomb-Stone Work done in the
highest style of art.
MARBLE AND IRON MANTELS ANI> GRATES.
DANIEL, DUNNE,
-MANUFACTURER OF-
Iron Fencing, Gates, Tree Guards, Garflgi Roller Clairs,
(Ornamental Fencing for Cemetery Lots, Iron Bed-
steads, Children's Cots, Etc.
ALL KINDS OF GENERAL BLACKSMITHING AND
GENERAL JOB WORK.
Fencing From $1,00 Fef £00t Upwards,
- - i - :o:^ --
Office and Works, Second South, one Block West of Main, and
one South of Townsend House.
Address P. O. Box 471.
Wrought Spanish Bits & Spurs, Wallin &. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake City Business Directory.
157
CLOTHIERS.
Auerbach F Si Bro, ws E T bet l and 2 s
Goldberg L & A, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Jennings Win & Sons, sw cor E T & 1 S
Lipman & Davis, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Nathan S J, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
0 Re:lly T B, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Phelps H E, ws E T bet S T and 1 S
Reggel Louis, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
S egel Bros, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Woolf I, ee E T bet 1 and 2 S
Yearian W H, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
COAL DEALERS.
Balniforth Chris, es E T bat 2 and 3 S
Cowling P C, 16 Commercial
Gould A, es E T bet S T and 1 S
Hepwortb Jos, ss 2 S bet E T and 1 E
Salmon Win, ns 1 S bet E T and W T
Stirling Jas, ws 1 E bet 1 and 2 S
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Cutler John C, «-s E T bet S T and 1 S
lieed HA, ss 1 S bet E and W T
Smith W O, ss 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Utah Forwarding Co, ne cor E T & 1 S
CONFECTIONERS.
Arnold H, \»s E T bet 1 S and ST
Arbogast Geo, ss 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Culmer G F, ss 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Gardiner Robert, ws E T bet S T and l s
Harris John, 14 Commercial
Stearns H O, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
CRACKER FACTORY.
Husler & Gebhardt, ne cor Commercial
and 1 S
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Culmer G F, ss 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Dr. J. M. EDMUNDS,
Siirpal anfl Metoical Dentist,
Second South Street, between 10 and
11 East, Salt Lake City.
DRESSMAKERS.
Admire Mary, ss 2 S bet E and W T
Harper Miss Annie, ss 1 S bet E T & 1 E
Lapham Mrs M G, ns 1 S bet E and W T
Mather Miss, ss 2 S bet E and W T
Sloan Mrs P L, ss 2 S bet 1 and 2 E
Smith Mrs G B, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Sorenson Miss C, se cor 3 S and 2 E
Swenson Miss Julia, ns 4 S betE & W T
DRUGGISTS.
Godbe Pitts & Co, se cor E T and 1 S
Lyne C & Co. ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
Moore, Allen & Co, se ccr E T and 2 s
Richards H J &• Co, ws E T bet S T
and 1 S
Z C M I, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
DRY' GOODS.
Auerbach F & Bro, es E T bet 1 and 2 s
Cameron & Co, w& E T bet S T and 1 S
Cohn Bros, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
Galligan John, ss 1 S bet E and W T
Jennings Win & Sons, sw cor E T
Schwartz P, ss 1 S bet E and W T
Ireland & Watson, ss 1 S bet E and W TlTtasclel S P, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
Little & Eoundy, ws E T bet S T & 1 s jWalker Bros, nw cor E T and 2 S
CUTLERS. j ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS.
Clayton John, 22 Commercial (Civil and Mining J
Skidrnore H B, ns 1 S bet W T and 1 W- .„„„,.
'Bowers W H H & Co, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
jBredemeyer Wm, ss 2 s bet E T and l E
IBuettner Ernst, es Pine bet Wall and
Prospect*
Caldwell J A, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
DENTISTS.
Anderson G, se cor Elm and Bluff
Barlow J M, se cor 3 W and 1 S
Clawson S H, ss 1 S bet E and W T
Crawford & Chapman, over post office jDaggett E, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Edmunds J M ss 2 S bet 10 and HE jDickert Ferdinand, ws W T bet 3 & 4 S
Groves W H, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S (Eastman Frank, ws 3 E bet 2 and 3 S
Neibour A, es 2 E bet 2 and 3 S Eilers Antoine, ws Walnut bet Fruit and
Sharp W H H, us S T bet E T and 1 E I Garden
Geo, Dunford, Boots, Shoes & Hats, Salt Lake City.
158 Utah Directory — F. Auerbach & Bro. Advertisement.
F. AUBBBACH & BRO.
55 EAST TEMPLE STREET,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
MILLINERY IN ILL ITS BRJNCHBS,
Ladies and Children's Shoes, La
dies Cloaks, Furs,, Dresses,
Underwear,
IGENTS AND BOYS' CLOTHING,
GENT'S AND BOYS' HATS,
GENT'S AND BOYS' BOOTS & SHOES,
GENT'S & BOYS' FURNISHING GOODS, j
Blankets, Rubber Boots & Clothing,
Notions, Cutlery, Pipes, &c.,
We import most of our foreign goods direct, buy our domestic;
goods from manufacturers only, and with our sixteen
years experience in the wants of the trade of
Utah and surrounding country we
are enabled to sell goods at
prices quoted in
— ANY —
lEASTERN OR WESTERN MARKETS,
FREIGHT ADDED.
Orders promptly filled and honorable treatment guaranteed.
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
Utah Directory — Mining Machinery Advertisement. 1591
MINING MACHINERY,
HOISTING ENGINES,
Ten Different Styles and for any Power Required.
Q, U^ IR.TZ IMI I Ola H, S,
For Dry and Wet Crushing.
Pumping Engines, Cornish Pumps, Steam
Pumps, Bowers' Air Compressors
I Single or Duplex, Power Drills. j
IMILL ENGINES OF COMMON SLIDE VALVE PATTERN,;
CORLISS AUTOMATIC CUT OFF
CONDENSING ENGINES, j
COMPOUND DIRECT PUMPS, Single or Duplex.j
Portable Engines and Portable Saw Mills.
BOILERS of A.LL KHSTDS^j
From 4 to 1000 horse power, Tubular, Cylinder or Locomotive.
We employ a Draftsman in our Office and are prepared to furnish on short
(notice, Plans and Specifications of Quartz Mills complete of any size from 5 to
100 Stamps. Our work is all made East from our own designs, and for Price,
Quality and Finish, we defy competition.
We are theonlv firm in Utah prepared to execute contracts of this nature.
We solicit a call before ordering any kind of Machinery, as our knowledge of
the requirements of the mining and milling interests guarantees perfect batis-
f action to purchasers; and our work being all made by templets, enables us to
duplicate any part on the shortest possible notice.
Office two doors North of Wells, Cargo's Bank.
W. H. H. BOWERS & CO,
Mechanical and Consulting Engineers, - - Salt Lake City.
i6o
Utah Directory — Advertisements.
THE
PLACE
-IN-
TJtettL
TO PURCHASE A
COMPLETE OUTFIT
OF
Prnnhw fllflQQWflrp ^lilvor Plptpfl Wpro
ulubiulY, uldobMo, oliYol ildiDll Mo,
j t t t\
Cutlery, Etc., Etc., is from
Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah:
ABRAM GOULD, Agent,
-DEALER IN-
rimMCanyoi&Wer
ROCK SPRINGS.
JJelivet ed,
At Yard,
$9.00 per Ton.
8.00 •<
RED CAJSTYON.
Delivered.
$7.00 per Ton.
6.50 "
At Yard, -
CAR LOAD RATKS.
Rock Springs,
Weber
Red Canyon,
$7.50 per
7.00 "
6.00 "
A. G-OTJ31.33,
Agent Rock Springs &. Red Canyon Coal Co.
OFFICE.— Main Street, two doors north of Deseret Bank.
iBest Team Harness made by Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake City Business Directory.
161
IFerron A D, es Pine bet Wall aud Pros-
pect
iFox Jesss W, m 1 S bet 1 aud 2 W
.Fox Jesse Jr, ne cor 1 W aud 2 S
• G-orliuski Jos, es 1 W bet 2 and 3 S
Hardy H irvey, n-; 1 S bet 5 aud 6 E
Hesse EH ss 4 S bat 6 and 7 E
.Jes*eu A, ws E U bat 2 and 3 S
M ithevvs J E. ws 1 E bet 5 aad 6 S
Palmar O A, ne cor W T and 4 S
.Salomon Otto, es Pine bat Wall and
Prospect,
:Smith Fewson, se cor Locust aud Bluff
• Stevenson C L, ss 2 S bet E and W T
Wilder E B, es E f bet 1 and 2 S
Wilkes Edmoud, ss 1 S bet 4 and 5 E
ENGRAVERS.
Druce Henry, 27 Commercial
.Harrison Jas, us 5 S bet 9 and 10 E
Plumley G W, Tribune office
FORWARDING MERCHANTS.
3Jtah Forwarding Co, office ne cor E T
andl S
Warrockley E, es 2 W bet 4 and 5 S
FOUNDRIES.
Sixth Ward Co-op, ws 2 W bet 4 and 5 S
Snsirj W, nw cor 2 S and 1 E
Teasdel S P, ws E T bst 1 and 2 S
Thirteenth Ward Co-op, ws E T bet E
T and 1 S
Twelfth Ward Co-op, ss 2 S bet 4 fr 5 E
Cweu'ueih Ward Co-op, nw cor S T and
Fir
Twenty-first Ward Co-op, n? Cor Ash
and Fruit
Wilksr Bros, nw cor E T and 2 S
L C ,vl I, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
GLOVERS.
Anderson A, es 2 E bet 4 and 5 S
Druce Henry, 2-7 (Jouimercial
Frantzen A, sw cor Commercial and 1 S
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Armstrong T C, ss 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Bailey & Son, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Cohn H, with Auerbach Bios, es E T
bet 1 and 2 S
Sears Isaac, ns 1 S bet E and W T
Soars & Liddle, es E T bet S T and l S
Z C MI, esE Tbet 1 and 2 S
GREENGROCERS AND POULTRY.
Davis Howe & Co, ws 1 W betN T & 1 N Abrams L S, ns 1 S bet E and W T
Pierpont Thos. ss 1 S bet 2 aud 3 W Bowi-in? W C, ns 1 S bet E and W T
Salt Lake Iron Works, es 3 W bet S T C3:tt & Leith, ws E T bet 1 and 2 8
and 1 S
.Silver W J. ss N T bet W T aud 1 W
luakfield J W & Son, es l E bet 4 & 5 S
FLOUR MILLS,
Husler & Gebhardt, ws 1 S bet E T & 1 E
Kimball's Mill, ss N T betE T and 1 E
L-fler J M, nw cor 9 S and 9 E
Pugsley P, sw cor 2 W and 5 N
FURNITURE.
Sarratt Bros, ws E T bet l and 2 S
i^inwoodey Hsnry, ss 1 S bet E aud W T
Sandbn-g J C, ns S T bet W T and 1 W
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Ciiadd Mrs N, ns 1 S bet E and W T
Crocheron G W, us 1 fS bee E and W T
L'icas J L, ss 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Pli03 W L, ns 1 S bet E and W T
Sauders Jas, ns 1 S bet E and W T
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Bailey & Son, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
B,.li J P; sw cor 1 E and 7 S
Barrows Ethan, ss 2 S bet 5 and 6 E
Bowring W C, ns 2 1 bet E and W T
Brauting A F, ne 'Cor 4 E and 7 S
Brooks G F, ns 1 S bet E aud W T
Butterworih Ed, sw cor 3 S and 3 W
Carter Robert, ns 5 S bet 3 and 4 E
(Urtwiight John, ws 1 E bet 5 and 6 S
C3Sil & Leith, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
Cisler F, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Cooper C, ns S T bet W T and 1 W
Day & Co, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
Eurdley Mrs Z G, es E T bet 6 and 7 S
Eieven-h Ward Co-op, se cor 7 E & 1 S Calmer G F, ss 1 S bet E T and 1 E
First Ward Co-op, ni cor 7 S end 7 E Cuuum^tou & Co, ne cor E T and 2 S
Pift33nth Ward Co Op, ns 1 S bet 2 & 3 W Cutler C & Bro, ns 1 S bet E and W T
Jeuniugs Wui <fe Sous, sw cor E T & 1 S Davis G^o W, ws E T bet S T and 1 S
Needhijm Mrs Sarah, ss 1 E bet 3 & 4 S Lay & Co, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
Barratt Bro?, FURNITURE, Salt Lake City-Send for Price List
20
1 62 Utah Directory- — W.J. Silver's Advertisement,
WOp. JND MACHINERY
AILROAOandlTE
IRON RAILING, GATES,
ETC., ETC.
IRON PIPING & HYDRAULIC WORK,
BUILDINGS HEATED BY
STEAM or HOT "WATER
ETC., ETC,
Wm. J. SILVER, - Proprietor,
South side, between West Temple and First West Streets,!
P. O. Box 546. SALT LAKE CITY,
Utah Directory — H. Dimvoodey's Advertisement. 163
Established 1857.
HENRY DINWOODEY,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
•HI
CARPETS, LINOLEUM OIL CLOTHS,
BE3STT "WOOD SOHOOIj IDESICS,
BUILDING AND ROOFING PAPER,
MQttrQOOQO Boliv PQiri
. IdlQdbiiod, Dduj Udlll
Cornice Moulding, Window Cornices,
Lace Curtains, Lambrequins,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
ALL KINDS OF UPHOLSTERY WORK DONE TO ORDER.
Also, a Competent Paper-hanger at
HENRY BIJJWOOBEY'S,
T5, 77 & 79 First South Street, Salt Lake City.
1 1 64 Utah Directory— Advertisements.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
&: 'WTILiIjOTKT' "W
JOBBING TRADE A SPECIALTY.
- 64 Main Street.
SALT LAKE CITY, - - '- - UTAH.
2P- O. Bo2r ^Q^. I
UTAH Fill A1IN6 COMPANY.
GENERAL FORWARDERS Si COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Branches at all Shipping and Receiving
points on Railroads in Utah.
General Office Deseret Bank Building,
SALT LAKE CITY - ~ UTAH.
W.
No. 84 First South Street, - - Salt Lake City.
3P.O- 2302s:
JAKE HEUSSER & BRG.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
GUNS, PISTOLS & AMMUNITION OF ALL DESCBIPTIUNS,
A large variety of Fishing Tackle and Pocket Cut-
lery constantly on hand. Repairs Neatly
and Promptly Executed.
Keys of all descriptions on hand and fitted to order.
First Door South of Wolls, Fargo & Go's Bank, - - SALT LAKE CITY,
Handsome Double Buggy Harness, Wallin $ Pickard, S. L. Citv
Salt Lake City Business Directory.
,65
Frautzeu A., ns 2 S bet E T and 1 E
Fnr.ster J B, ss 2 S bet E T und 1 E
Giles B M, ss 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Gillispie Jus, ss 1 Sbet E T and 1 E
Hawkins Mrs E, ns S T bet 1 and 2 W
Jamas J G and Co, ns 2 S bet E T & 1 E
Johnenu J, ns 2 S bet E T and 1 E
Kahn Bros, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Kimball & Lawrence, nw cor E T & 1 S
Lawson John, ss 2 S bet 1 and 2 E
Lawson Speirs, us 2 S bet 6 anil 7 E
Lucas J L, ss 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Lyngberg-F G. ss 1 S bet E T and 1 E
McDonald John, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
McMasters W A, se cor 9 E and 1 S
Meredith J b. ns S T bet W T and 1 W
Newman Mrs MA ns N T bet 6 & 7 W
Pflxinan Mrs S, ss 1 S bet W T and 1 W
Patten T C. SB 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Pritchard Thos, ws 1 E bet 2 and 3 S
Silver J, »s 1 S bet E and W T
Taylor Abraham, ns 5 S bet 4 and 5 E
Thebault F, ns 2 S bet E T and 1 E
Thomas M & Co, ns 1 S bet E and W T
Tilt li, ne cor Fruit and Cedar
Walker Bros, nw cor E T and 2 S
Waterfall John, ws W T b t 5 and 6 S
Wilkinson W B, ns 2 S bet 1 and 2 W
Wisconibe G, ss 1 S bet E and W T
Wurzburg L, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Young & Marks, ws E T bet S T and 1 S
HARDWARE.
Callahan M B. ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
Cunnington £ Co, ne cor E T and 2 S
Day & Co, \vs E T bet 1 and 2 S
K.mball & Lawrence, nw cor E T & i S
Scott G M & Co. ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
<!EO. BC. &COXZ & €0,
Dealers in
HARDWARE, ip, STEEL,
W. A. McMASTEKS,
— Dealer in —
Groceries &teral Mere Wise,
Also Manufacturer of
ROPES, TWINES, LINES, SINCHES,
AND CURLED HAIR,
S. E. cor 9 East and First South St.
SALT LAKE CITY.
GUNSMITHS.
Barker Jos, 25 CommerciaJ
Beard W T, ss 1 S bet E and W T
Heusser J & Bro, es S T bet l and 2 S
Toms Jas, ns 2 S bet E T and 1 E
HAIR STORES.
Mill Findings, Miners' and Black-
smith Tools, etc.
91 AND 93 MAIM STREET,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
Agu'ar F G, 1 E bet 2 and 3 S
Borg L P, ss 2 S bet E T and 1 E
Brewer H, se cor 4 E and S T
Bridge J M, HS 2 S bet E T and 1 E
Crow & Bowring, ws E T bet 3 T & 1 8
Gorringe Wm, es 1 W bet 4 and 5 N
Gustaveson & Co, ss 2 S bet E T & 1 E
Jenkins J W, sw cor 2 S and 1 E
Konnicke Emil, Commercial St
Moss, Brewer & Co, ss 2 S bet ET & 1 E
Mower G W, ss 2 S bet E T and 1 E
Patten Henry, ws 1 E bet 1 and 1 S
Platt Francis, ss 2 S bet E T and 1 E
Heed J W, es E T bet 1 S and S T
Keinig G. ss 1 S bet E and W T
Sanders W C, ss 2 S bet E T and 1 E
Taylor Wm, es 1 E bet 1 and 2 S
Wallin & Pickard, ss 2 S bet E T & l E
HIDE AND WOOL DEALERS.
Buxbaum M & Co, ne cor 1 S ar?d 3 W
Clawson H B ss S T bet E and W T
Pickard W L, ss 2 S bet E T and 1 E
HOTELS.
Clift House, nw cor E T and 3 S
Continental Hotel, sw cor l S and W T
| Overland House, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
| Salt Lake House, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Dye Mrs C E, ws E T bet S T and 1 S
Gregory Mrs J E as 1 S bet E and W T! Valley House, sw cor W T and S T
Wilkinson Mrs W B, ss 1 S bet E and Walker House, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
W T 1 White House, sw cor E T and 2 S
Wholesale and Retail Boots, Shoes and Hats, Geo. Dunford.
1 66 Utah Directory — Advertisements.
PRACTICAL GUNSMITHINQ ON MODERN PRINCIPLES.
W. If. BEARD, ^ JF Rifles, Pistols and FisedAm-
Dealeriu ^^V^
BREECH & MUZZLE ^^dlC^V Fir8t 8outh Street' * few
^^Si^-^^r a°ors west of Jenmng's
leading J^3*« Corner>
r dFtc>TSALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.!
I re-cut Rifles, also Sight and Shoot Rifles, fit Pistol Grips to hoth Rifies and!
Shot Guns, bore Shut Guns to shoot close either with choke or cylinder bore; re-j
model and make over guns like new. Browning, Blueing and Case- Hardening!
done in handsome and durable style. Sewing Machine repairing. Locksmithing;
and all kinds of fine machine work done with skill and dispatch.
C. LANGE, PROPRIETOR.
All kinds of
Breads, Cakes, Pies &c., &c.|
First South Street, ist Door West of Kimball & Lawrence's.
'•
SALT UAKE CITY, UTAH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
PINE JAPAN AND ENGLISH BREAKFAST
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE!!
PAINTS, OILS AND BRUSHES,
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,
WOODEN AND TINWARES,
ROPE, FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
MINERS' SUPPLIES, AND
HOWE'S PLATFORM & COUNTER SCALES.
LAFLIN & RAND SPORTING AND BLASTING POWDER.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO ORDERS.
KIMBALL 4 LAWRENCE.!
Rubber & Gold Plated Carriage Harness at Vallin & Pirkanfs
Salt Lake City Business Directory*
167
ICE DEALERS,
LUMBER DEALERS.
MACHINE SHOPS,
Da\is Howe & Co, ws 1 W bet N T ami
1 N
Pierpont Thos, ss 1 S bet 2 and 3 W
Sliver W J, ss N T bet W T and 1 W
Tuckfield & Son, es 1 E bet 5 and 6 8
MILLINERS.
Brooks J Q, es E T bet S T and 1 S
Button Mdme, w« E T bet 1 and 2 S
Colebrook Mrs, es E T bet S T and 1 S
Dye Mrs C E, ws E T bet S T and 1 S
Rumel Mrs A, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
Wilkinson Mrs W B, ss 1 S bet E ami
WT
fast E M sw cor 4 S and 10 E I Armstrong Fiank, ns 1 S bet 6 and 7 E
Clawson Mrs John, Alley off IS let E Eardley J AV, ws 1 E bet 3 and 4 S
T and 1 E lEddington Wuj, ss 2 S bet 2 and 3 W
Dodge W H, n? 1 8 bet E T and 1 E i Gibson Wm, nw cor Elm and Bluff
Heil John, ss 2 S bet E T and 1 E Latimer, Taylor & Co, sw cor S T & 2 W
i Mason & Sells. PS S T bet 1 and 2 W
IMPORT ER & JOBBER OF FRUIT, i Sl'erra Nevaaa Lumber Co, es 3 W bet 8
Smith W 0, *« 1 S bf t E T and 1 E
INSURANCE AGENTS,
Anderson Hugh, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
Grant H J, ss 1 S bet E and W T
Zimball & Lawrence, nw cor E T & l S
Smedley Wm E, es E T bet l and 2 S
JEWELERS & WATCHMAKERS.
Asmussen C Q, ws E T bet S T and 1 8
Sliason 0 L, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
Ferguson Q C, ss 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Harvey Andrew, ss 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Hauerbach A, 20 Commercial
Jensen J S, es E T bet S T and 1 S
Jones Wm, ss 1 S bee E T and 1 E
Joslin & Park, ws E T bet 1 ard 2 S
Neilsen S, ws E T bet S T and 1 S
Reiser H. ss 1 S bet E T and ] E
Swaner Bros, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
LAND AGENTS.
Bailey T C, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Bird W H, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Froiseth B A M, ns 6 S bet E and W T
Stayner C W, es E T bet S T and 1 S
Wheeler A D, ws E T bet 2 and 3 8
LIBRARIES.
Masonic Library, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Territorial Library, ns 1 S bet E T & 1 E
University Library, ne cor 1 N and 2 W
LIME DEALERS.
Joues G R, Market Row
Macduff Mrs T, Commercial St
Pascoe F J P, North of City
LIVERY STABLES.
Blodget Geo, es 1 E bet 2 and 3 S
Carney Wm, es 1 E bet 3 and 4 S
McKimmons Mark, ns 1 S bet E T & 1 E
Morrill J K, ns 2 S bet E and W T
Mulloy & Paul, ss 2 S bet E T and 1 E
Wickel & Son, 17 Commercial
Empire Mining and Milling; Co.
Of TJtaJbL.
WILLIAM McKxY, President,
GILBERT L. CBOWELL, N. Y., Vice-Pres.
H. A. VAN PBAAG, Secretary & Treas,
ROBERT MOLHALL, Superintendent.
Location of Mines, Ontario vein, Par-
ley's Park, Uintah District, Utah.
Office Romney Block, Salt Lake City.U.T.
MINING AND SMELTING OFFICES
Hidden Treasure Mine, G R Ayers. ss 3
S bet 1 and 2 E
Germania S and R Co, over Des, Bank
Eclipse Mining Co, ss 2 S bet E & W T
Empire Mining and Milling Co of Utah,
Germania S & R Co, n« cor E T & 1 S
ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Eureka Hill M Co, ss 1 S bet E & W T
'Flagstaff S M Co, over Deseret Bank
Furniture, Staple and Fancy, S, U, & K, D, Barratt Bros. S, L. City
1 68 Utah Directory — Advertisements.
FIRST SOUTH STREET,
Salt Lake City, ... Utah,
IMPORTER AND
WHOLESALE DEAL'ER IN
Brushes, Paints, Oils,
Varnishes and Artists' Materials,
ALSO PROPRIETOR OF THE CELEBRATED BRANDS
3P®t •
Pot H €9of f ee*
LARGEST STOCK IN UTAH
• Vf JLJJL.LK/rj I I J-iXLJuJi X J.LU1J.
Corks, Bottles, Etc., Etc.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS FROM
THE COUNTRY.
:o •
Agents wanted for our Paints, Teas and Cottees.
California Lasso Saddles— Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City
Salt La ke City Business Directory,
169
Mackintosh R. ss 2 S bet E and W T
Miller Mining and Smelting Co, ws E T
bet 2 and 3 S
Ontario S M Co, ss [ S b*t E and W T
Ssott & Anderson, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Clayton Wm ns 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Chris, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Darke S W, Herald Office
Hoge E D, Wasatch Building
Societe des Mines D' Argent et FouderieR Jack Ja8 Pre8. Taylor's Office
De BmshHm, ne cor 1 b and E T 1 8chettler B H city Hall
Citv
The. Joab Lawrence Co, ss 1 s bet E andjgm7th"j;s^M";pposi7e*Waiker House
'Simmons JOS F, es E T bet S T and 1 S
Staynor Chas W, es E T bet S T & IS
WT
Utah Sampling Mill, ws E T bet 1 & 2 S
Williams H F, Wasatch Building
11. C. Chambers, Supt.
OFFICES; First South Street,
{ Between East Temple and i East,J
SALT LAKE CITY, <J. T.
MUSIC DEALERS.
Calder D O, ws E T bet S T and 1 S
Careless George, ss 1 S bet E and W T
JDaynes John, ws E T bet S T and l S
NEWSPAPERS &c.
Bikuben (Scandinavian) published week-
ly, Oave near Commercial
Long Mrs. B S, ns 1 S bet E T and 1 E
i Salisbury J M, ws E T bet S T and 1 S
Taylor Mrs H S, ns 1 S bet E T & 1 E
PAINT SHOPS.
Cracroft T & J, ns 4 S bet 7 and 8 E
Harman G J, ws l E bet 2 and 3 S
Midyley & Sons, ss 2 S bet E and W T
Morris W C, ns 1 S bet W T and 1 W
Spens & Kennedy, es 1 E bet 2 and 3 S
Stenberg 0, 24 Commercial
Tullidge John, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
News, published daily, semi-
weekly and weekly, ne cor E T & S T
Juvenile Instructor, published bi-weekly,
ns S T bet 1 and 2 W
Rocky Mountain Christian Advocate, pub-
lished monthly, ws E T btt 2 and 3 S
Salt Lake Herald, published daily and
semi-weekly, es E T bet S T and 1 S
Salt Lake Times, published daily, ss 1 S
bet E and VV T
Salt Lake Tribune, published daily and
weekly, ns 2 S bet E and W T
PAINTS AND OILS.
Culmer G F, ss 1 S bet E T and Com
TT b7rdd''2rUShed m°nthly' e8™ *&VA,S cor E T aad 1 S
'Moore, Allen & Co, se cor E T and 2 S
Western Magazine,! Utah edition,) Pierce % C M *» ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
& Patton, publishers, one dollar per PAPER HANGERS
year, every issue illustrated. Sub-
scribe for it. 'Dinwoodey H, ss 1 S bet E an* W T
Lambourne VVm, es Fit- bet Wa1! and
Bluff
Midgley & Son, ss 2 S bet E and W T
Rivers Bros, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Woman's Exponent, published 1st and
15th of each month, sw cor S T and
ET
Look for Name, GEO. DUNFORI>, Salt Lake City.
21
1 70 Utah Directory — Advertisements.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
^^, LUMBER «-*-
T. & G. FLOOpG, If! STIC SIDIf, WINDOWS, DOOH&
AND BLINDS.
SHINGLES and LATH a -Specialty Lumber Sawed and Dressed to Order.
Yard opposite Geo. Q. Cannon's Kesidenee, SALT LAKE CITY.
JOHN WM. SNELL,, Proprietor,
ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF THEATRE, SALT LAKE. CITY.
Manufacturer and Dealer In
FINE, COARSE & MILLING SALT,
Large Quantities on Hand. Dealer in
General Merchandise, Charcoal, Cedar Posts,
Wood, Hematite Iron for Fluxing.
:C.i:Lv£:E! IKZZH.IfcTS.. O-erieral ToloToer.
George E. Anderson,
PHOTOGRAPHER !!
MAIN ST.r opposite Herald Office, SALT LAKE CITY.
CABINET PHOTOS, $5.00 per dozen. CARDS $3.00 per dozen. i
BON-TONS, 8 for $1.50. GEMS, 8 for $1.00.
TIN TYPES A SPECIALTY.
AUGUSTUS PODLECH, ALBERT UEBEL.!
WHITE HOUSE, I
BEST F^I^CIIj"^ ECOTIEJLj
MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
TERMS $2.00 PER DAY. MEALS 50 CENTS.
Best of Liquors and Four Billiard Tables for accommodation of Guests.
A.. PODLECH & CO,, Proprietors.
Utah Directory — A dvertiscments.
ESTABLISHED I864-.
171
DEALERS IN
CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS,
BOOTS, HATS ETC.
88 MAIN STREET, - - SALT LAKE CITY.
Orders from the Country solicited, which will receive our best
attention and at Lowest Prices.
SAM LEVY,
MANUFACTURER OF
DEALER IN
Factory Two Doors West of Walker Bros.,
Salesroom 92 Main St., SALT LAKE CITY.
172 Utah Directory — Advertisements.
O IF W O O ID
Dealer in ^T^s^v
BASE BALL MATERIALS, ETC.
HOME RAISED AND IMPORTED FLOWER AND GARDEN
•~^ SEEDS, **^
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED TO THE TRADE.
6O First South Street SALT LAKE
©
* Importer and Jobber of •
CALIFORNIA AND FOREIGN FRUITS,
W<r* and *^^-
IR, IE S IK OYST IE IRS.
45 First South Street, Two Doors East of Main Street.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
P. O. Box 3O2, - - SALT LAKE CITY.
CASH ASSETS, _$3.358.687.84
OtiLer Oo:m.pa,:n.Ies I^epreseaa-ted..
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
PHGENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD,
INS URANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, PHILA. (see adv. page xi)
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD,'
PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF PHILA. (see adv. page xi.)
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
ZETire Oom.pa,ziies.
LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY,
SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY, (see adv. page xi)
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANClTcOMPANY OF NEW YORK.
COMBINED CAPITAL AND ASSETS OVER - - 5140,000,000
Nobby Riding Saddles aiid Bridles, Wallio & Phkard,S. L.
Salt Lake City Business Directory.
P 1 1 0 NOG RAPHERH .
Gibbs G F, President's Office
Moffat Jus, ss Prospect bet Maple auc
Elm
Patterson A S, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Pratt H, es W T bet S T and 1 S
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Anderson G E, ws E T bet S T and l P>
Carter C W, ns 5 S bet 3 and 4 E
Fox & Symons. ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
Savage C R, ws E T bet S T and 1 S
Smith G S, ss 1 S bet E and W T
PHYSICIANS,
Anderson W F, es 2 E bet 2 and 3 S
Benedict Bros, ss 1 S bet E and W T
Bernhisel J M, ue cor N Tand W T
Be van A D, ws 4 W bet 2 and 3 N
Castle Wm, ns 3 S bet 3 and 4 E
Clinton J, ns 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Davis M L, SH 3 S bet E and W T
Douglas G C, ns 2 S bet 2 and 3 E
Downing J G, ws E T bet 3 and 4 S
Ferguson Mrs E B, es 1 E bet 1 & 2 S
Fowler Allen, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
Gardiner Dr F, ss 2 S bet 1 and 2 E
Hadley J R, ws E T bet S T and 1 S
Hamilton J F, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
Higgins Dr, ss 2 S bet E and W T
Holland J M, ws E T bet S T and 1 S
Hovey O D Sr, 19 Ward
Lindsley E, ss 2 S bet E and W T
Ma'-shall S, ns 6 S bet 2 and 3 E
Newton S E, Wasatch Building
Peterson A, es 4 E bet 1 and 2 S
Plant E L, Market Row
Pratt Mrs R B, ws E T bet S T and 1 .S
Richards J S, ws E T bet S T and 1 S
Russell Wm, es 1 W bet N and S T
Smith A K, es 3 E bet 3 and 4 S
vSmith W J, es 6 E bet S T and 1 S
Snedaker Dr. ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Sprague S L, ws 1 E bet S T and 1 S
Taggart J P, ss 1 S bet E and W T
Thompson J D, Wasatch Drug Store
Wadmau H H, es 4 E bet 1 and 2 S
Wesley J E, es 1 E bet 2 an^ 3 S
White I, ns 2 S bet 5 and 6 E
Williamson J, ws 1 E bet 4 and 5 S
Young S B, ws 4 E bet S T and 1 S
PLANING MILLS.
Latimer, Taylor & Co, sw cor S T &. 2 W
Oakey Thos, ws 1 E bet 3 and 4 S
Utah Planing Mill, ws 1 W bet 3 and 4 S
Sierra Nevada Mill, ss S T bet 2 & 3 W
PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERS.
Heesch & Ellerbeck, ws E T bet S T
[ find 1 S
] James David, ws W T bet S T and 1 S
Reid G E, ts E T bet 2 and 3 S
j
POTTERIES.
City Pottery, Eardley & Croxall, sc cor
E T and 5 S
Petson F, es 3 E bet 0 and 7 S
PRINTING OFFICES.
Callister &• Mousley, ws E T bet 2 <fc 3 S
Deseret News Office", ne cor S and E T
Graham J C & Co, es l S bet E and w T
Herald office, es j£ T bet S T and l s
Tribune Office, ns 2 S bet E and W T
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Bird W H, ws E T bet 2 anil 3 S
Cooper Bros, undr T R Jone's bank
Gilberson C M, es W T bet 1 and 2 S
Kelsey Eli B & Son, ns l S bet E T & l E
Manning J, ss 2 S bet E T and 1 E
l Martin Edward, Martin's Avenue
I Pomeroy C E, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
j Simmons JOS F, es E T bet S T and 1 S
Smith J M, ss 2 S bet 4 and 5 E
RESTAURANTS.
Aubrey ThOS, ss 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Bourne Mrs E. es 1 S bet E and W T
Clasby & Hogle, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Dinwoodey Jas, es E T bet l and 2 s
Gilroy Mrs L A, 5 Commercial
Hage'll John, ss I S bet E T ac-d 1 E
Hallander J, 26 Commercial
Hill & Hawkins, ws E T bet S T and 1 S
Palmer F, Wasatch Building
Showell Geo, ss 2 vS bet E T and 1 E
SALOONS AND LIQUOR DEALKRS
Alt Jacob, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Auer & Murphy, (Occidental,) ss i s !><•<<
E T and 1 E
Boukofsky N, SK 1 S bet E T and 1 K
Boulter John, es E T bet 2 and b S
Clasbey & Hogle, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Clift House Saloon, nw cor E T an<l -3 »S
Conrad W K, sw cor 1 S and 1 E
Erikson John, ns 2 S bet E T and 1 E
Graves & Snyder, ss 1 S bet E T & 1 K
Hill & Trewhela, ee E T bet 2 and 3 S
Horn & Hamerneck, ss 2S VetET & 1 K
Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureaus^ Stands & Tables, Etc,,Barratt Bros
I 'tali Director}' — Morris & Evans Advertisement.
MORRIS & EVANS,
, SLATE &
of"
PLA.STK1R OF PARIS.
PIONEER
Owners of the Right for the
PATENT CONCRETE SIDE AND
GARDEN WALKS.
TZEZIE:
OFFICE, Main Street. WORKS, Fifth Ward
v-x^rM*. O. BOX
Saddlery &Saddlery-Hardware,Jobbed by Wallin &. Pickard, S.L.City
Salt Lake City Business Director]
175
Wholesale & Retail Lipr Dealer
29 & 31 First South St., Salt Lake City.
BLUE WING SALOON,
Liquors for the
FAMILY TRADE,
A SPECIALTY.
Lolliu John, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Margetts P, ss 1 S bet E and W T
McTieruey J. es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Morton & Tufts, ss 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Newman & Seed, ss l S bet E T and l E
Occidental, (Auer & Murphy,) ss 1 S bet
E T and 1 E
Ordner and Patterson, ss 2 S bet E and
W T
Pitt & Co, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
HINWflOHEY,
ARCADE RESTAURANT,
Opposite Teasdel's Store,
Salt Lake City, - Utah.
The above eating house is well and
favorably known and the proprietor in-
vites the public to call and see him when
visiting the city.
CUISINE FIEST CLASS.
SAMPLING WORKS.
Conkliug J C, ne cor 3 S and 3 W
SCHOOLS.
District Schools. Each ward School
and Meeting House. (See Assembly
Rooms &c. )
Free School No. 1, ws 1 E bet 1 and 2 S
Salt Lake Academy, ss 3 S bet E & W T
Salt Lake Collegiate Institute, es 2 E
II, R, EXCHANGE HOTEL
JLJt
OPPOSITE KAILKOAD DEPOT,
Salt Lake City, - Utah.
B. F. WHITTEMORE,
PROPRIETOR
Bansohoff N S, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Russell & Burns, es E T bet 1 and 2 S
Shingleton H, ss 1 S b t E T and 1 E
Stahl W H, 54 Commercial
Wagener H, ns 2 S bet E T and 1 E
Walker Bros & Co, ns 2 S bet E T and 1 E
^White House eiaioon, sw cor E T & 2
Whitehead & Gray, ss l S bet E T & 1 E
Whittemore B F, near E R Depot
Youngberg & Schade, ns 2 S bet E T
and 1 E
SALT MANUFACTURERS.
Boyd & Whitworth,
Chamberlain J T, es 4 W bet S T & 1 S
Jeremy & Co, se cor 6 W and N T
Snell J W, nw cor 2 S and 1 E
World C, ne cor N T and 2 W
St Mark's School, ns 1 S bet 1 and 2 E
Rager's Seminary, ns 1 S bet 1 and 2 \V
University cf Deseret, ne cor 1 N & 2 W
SEEDSMEN AND FLORISTS.
Due O F, ns 1 N bet W T and 1 W
Fenton Thos, sw cor 4 W and 4 S
Hartwell E. ws 6 E bet 1 and 2 S
Maxwell J L, ns 5 S, bet 3 and 4 E
Reading John, es 2 E bet 2 and 3 S
Smith Henry, ss l S bet E T and l E
Thorup H F, ss 8 S bet 7 and 8 E
SEWING MACHINE AGENCIES.
Calder D O, Wilson Lightning Sewer,
ws E T bet S T and 1 S
LockhartJ J, Singer Mfg. Co, ss 1 S
bet E and W T
ElggS 0 H, Victor and New American,
ws E T bet S T and 1 S
Sowles &r. Miller, White, Singer, Weed
and Howe, ss 1 S bet E and W T
SOAP FACTORIES.
Davey Chas, es 2 S bet 7 and 8 W
Mullett J E, narrow bet Bird and Penr
Snell Henry, es 4 W bet 3 and 4 N
Utah Soap Mfg. Co, ss 4 N bet 1 & 2 W
Orders Solicited, Bottom Prices, at Geo. Dunford's.
176 Utah Directory — :/. C. Graham & Go's Advertisement.
J. C. GRAHAM. || ESTABLISHED 1869. || H. L. A. CULMER.
J. C. GRAHAM & CO.,
JOB PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS,
Emporium Baildirigs,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
We furnish and print in neat and business like manner,
EVERY FORM OF
BILL HEADS;
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE HEADS,
STATEMENTS,
VOUCHERS,
CIRCULARS,
ETC., ETC.
AND OTHER LINES OF
Mercantile Printing Theatrical Printing,
Miscellaneous and General
JOB PRINTING.
BOOK BINDING &L PAPER RULING.
We are prepared at all times to furnish estimates on printing and
binding, &c., and have ample specimens for illustration. "Co-
py" made out or revised and blanks of all kinds prepared.
Correspondence from the country is respectfully solicited. Orders
promptly filled with special regard for correctness and accuracy.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
BLANK BOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION MADE
TO ORDER.
FULL STOCK OF PRINTERS' STATIONERY.
Country Offices Supplied.
J. O. GKRAJKAIVC Sc OCX,
PROPRIETORS
SALT LAKE DAI LY TIMES.
indies Saddles in great variety, Wallin & Piekard,SaU Lake City*
Salt Like City Business Directory.
177
SURVEYORS.
(»S'ee Engineers.)
ADOLPH JESSEN,
Danish Consul
U. S. Deputy Surveyor.
WEST SIDE MAIN STREET,
Near Walker House,
SALT LAKE CITY, - - UTAH
TANNERIES.
Deseret Tannery, ns 4 N bet 1 and 2 W
Morris Bobert, ss 4 N bet l and 2 W
ROBERT MORRIS,
TAMEBY& SKIN DRESSING
South side 4th North St.. between
1 and 2 West.
BOOT & SHOE FINDINGS OP ALL KINDS
Always on hand and for Sale at the
Lowest Rates.
SODA WATER FACTORIES.
Marsden <fe Denhalter, Commercial St
Parsons Thos, ss 1 S bet E T and 1 E
STOVES AND TINWARE.
Allen J M, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
Callahan M B, ws E T bet l and 2 S
Scott G M & Co, ws E T bet 1 and 2 S
Z C M I, es E T bet S T and 1 S
TAILOR SHOPS.
Anderson S, 42 Commercial
Bergen John, ws Franklin Avenue
Buckle & Son, es E r bet 2 and 3 S
Cowlej Wm, ss 1 S bet E uiid W T
Davies John, ns 1 S bet W T and 1 W
Earl M, Martin's Avenue
Hagman J, ss 2 S bet E and W T
Hedberg A L, ss 2 S bet E T and 1 E
J, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
; Levy E, ss 1 S bet E and W T
jLemgmore Wm, ss 1 S bet E and W T
| Taylor John & S >n, 12 Commercial
ITavey Peter, ss 2 S bet E T and l E
jTheroiug J, 20 Commercial,
iThirkill C, ns 1 S bet W T and 1 W
| Thompson H P, 21 Commercial
Treseder R D, 24 Commercial
United Order of Tailors, ws E T bet S
T and 1 S
TENT MAKERS,
(falser John, nw cor 1 S and W T
Burns Robt Sr. ns 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Custis Theo, ns 7 S bet E T and 1 E
McCoard Win, ss 2 S bet E T and 1 E
TRUNK FACTORIES.
Clemetsbaw J H, ss 1 S bet E and W T
Cole H W, ss 2 S bet E T and 1 E
Great Western Trunk Factory, ws 1 E
bet 2 and 3 S
Hawkini J J, es 9 E bet 1 and 2 S
UPHOLSTERERS.
Carlisle Wm, ss 2 S bet E aud W T
Goi d n J M, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Riley A T, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Rivers Bros, ws E T bet 2 and 3 S
Linwoodey H, ss l S bet E and W T
WAGON MAKERS.
Bennell Chas, ws 1 W bet 4 and 5 S
Deseret Wagon and Cnrriage Co, ns 2 S
bet 1 and 2 E *
lopper A, us 2 S bet 1 and 2 E
3utchinson D, 15 Commercial
Baylor Bros, es 1 E bet 1 and 2 S
Puzey and Malquist, Olive bet Com-
mercial and 1 E
2i MILES SOUTH ON STATE ROAD
HARRIS'
CLUB HOUSE.
"Come down and I'll make it
pleasant for you."
Mattresses, all kinds, Imported and made to order, Barratt Bros,
22
178 Utah Directory — ^Advertisements.
G E O . A~.~~LO W E ,
SALT LAB CITY and OKDEN, UTAH.
Dealer in
P. SCHUTTLER'S CHICAGO WAGONS,
Full Stock all kinds constantly on hand, including the
NEW STYLE STEEL SKEIN WAGONS
Buckeye Reapers and Mowers, Sweepstakes Threshing- Ma-
chines, Plows, Sulky Rakes and all kinds latest improved
Farm Machinery; also, Hardwood, Iron, Steel and
all kinds of Wagon Stock.
ALL LETTERS OF INQUIRY ANSWERED PROMPTLY.
THE SALT LAKE HERALD.
<L_^^I»AII,Y AN1> RF.MI- WEEKLY -^j
THE HER A.LD FRINTHSTQ & PUBLISHING COM? AS Y, PROPRIETORS.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL.
The Organ of No Party or Sect. It Tirenlates Extensively in I tali
0 nii-t Adjoining: Territories.
C^^SUBSORIPTION KATKSr^O
I>»ily, $10.50 per Annum: Semi- Weekly, $4 .20 per Amuim.
The HERALD, daily and semi-weekly, has the largest circulation among all classes of the com-
munity of any newspaper published in Utah, and its value as an advertising medium is not sur
passed. The rates of advertising, which are as low as those of any other newspaper ef like circula-
tion, can be obtained by addressing the proprietors.
WESTEfiW TRIWK FACTORY!
Mannfacti-rerB, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
TRUNKS, VALISES. SATCHELS AND TRAVELING BAGS.
Prices lower than Eastern Prices, freight being taken into con-
sideration, and work guaranteed fully as good. Prices, Description
and Terms on application. Particular attention given to repairing
trunks, and also to making up special kinds. Orders of any size,
promptly filled on short notice. Dealers will save time and money
by purchasing of us. H. W. COLE,
Agent Great "Western Trunk Factory.
P. O. Box 4PS. J^ALT L AKK CITY, UTAH
PATENT STIRRUP, best for BRONCHO RIDERS
Salt Lake City Business Directory.
WAGONS AND AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS.
<Clawson H B, ss S T bet E and W T
Johnson A J, es 1 E bet 1 and 2 S
Lowe Geo A, es 1 E bet 1 and 2 S
Lowell J W & Co, es 1 E bet 1 and 2
Mattison L B, ws 1 E bet 1 and 2 S
Sebree H, ws 1 E bet 1 and 2 S
179
WINDOW GLASS.
Culmer G P, ss 1 S bet E T and 1 E
Latimer Tavlor & Co, sw cor S T & 2 W
Midgley & Son, ss 2 S bet E and W T
WHIP MAKERS.
Anderson Geo,*s 5 S bet 2 and 3 E
Birkenhead L, sw cor Ash & Mountain
WOOD TURNERS.
Dahlgreen L, 40 Commercial
Day A B, ne cor S T and 5 W
S Fairclou^h Jas, ws 2 W bet 6 and 1 S
Foster W H, es E T bet 2 and 3 S
Jensen N7 es 4 E bet 6 and 7 S
Musgrove Chas, ws Locust bet High &
Prospect
WOOL DEALERS.
Buxbaum & Co, es 3 W cor 1 S
Clawson H B, ss S T bet E and W T
Pickard W L, ss 2 S bet E T and 1 E
WATER PIPES LAID TO ORDER.
TINNER, GAS, WATER AND STEAM FITTER,
IRON, HOSE AND LEAD PIPES, PUMPS AND FITTINGS.
West Temple Street, opposite City Meat Market,
P. O. Box 306.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
^g"3^> |?
1
Have been reduced to suit the times.
The large increase for these celebrated wagons in Utah justifies
the Reduction made in the Prices for i8jq.
Send for REVISED PRICE LIST. A large DISCOUNT to CASH BUYERS is now offered.
The season for Agricultural Implements is now near at hand, and I would
call especial attention to my large and well-selected stock of
OLIVER CHILLED AND MOLINE PLOWS.
Also a full stock of
CULTIVATORS, HARROWS, ROAD SCRAPERS, &c.,
Walter A. Wood Mowers, Reapers and Self-Binders.
If your store does not keep these goods* write for price list. Address
HO WARD 8EBREE, Salt Lake City.
SKBREE, FKRRIS & HOLT,
Offden and Kelton, Utah,
AND TERMINUS UTAH AND NORTHERN RAILROAD, IDAHO,
Handles the same line of goods as the above, including th«
CELEBRATED CHAMPION MACHINES.
Orders promptly attended to 07 calling on or writing to either address as above.
l8o Utah Directory — J. Reading s Advertisement.
HOTJSE IIST
JOHN READING,
AND
FLORIST! '
Constantly on hand a fine variety of
Evergreens, Fruit, Shade
AND
Full Stock of
FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS,
LAWN GRASSES, ETC.
Kine Variety of
GREENHOUSES BEDDING PLANTS
Always on hand in Season,
f
For Weddings, Parties and Funerals, A SPECIALTY.
IftKW READIIVf:,
Cor. 2nd East and 2nd South Sts.,
P. O. Box 358. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Orders by Mail or Telegraph will receive prompt attention.
Utah Directory — Whitticr, Fuller & Cos Advertisement. \ 8 1
EUKS.TBIf*
"White Lead!
WARRANTED STRICTLY PURE.
jWe make but One Quality, and it is equal to the Best Made|
anywhere in the world. It is a Pacific Slope produc-
tion made from Utah lead. Manufactured by
WHITTIER, FULLJER & CO ,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
White Leads, Zinds, Colors,
Varnishes, Brushes,
And all kinds of
US/OIIXIEID
Agents of the
'FRENCH AND BELGIAN PLATE GLASS COMPANIES,!
And the leading French and English manufacturers of
Single and Double Thick WINDOW GLASS.
Manufacturers of
21 and 23 Front Street, San Francisco. 28 K Street, Sacra-
mento. 412 and 414 1 2th Street, Oakland.
1 82 Utah Directory — Salt Lake Tribune Advertisement.
OUT T U7F TTITTITTIVTF
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE,
DAILY, One Year, by Mail, - - $1O.OO.
" Delivered by Carrier, 25 cts. per Week.
WEEKLY, One Year, - $3.OO.
« Six Months, - 1.75.
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
THE TRIBUNE
Is furnished with facilities for doing all kinds of
JOB PRINTING, RULING AND BINDING.
PRICES MODERATE FOR GOOD WORK.
Wallin & Pickard carry Hill lines Trotting and Racing Goods.
Utah Directory — Alt a, 183
ALT A
Is one of the oldest mining towns in Utah, and the mines which
.surround it have achieved a world wide fame. It is situated near
the summit of Little Cottonwood Canyon, and is close to the
Flagstaff, Toledo, Prince of Wales, North Star, Emma and many
other valuable mines. At one time Alta was a populous and in-
fluential city, but a disastrous fire almost, swept it away in the
spring of 1878, and it has not yet been extensively rebuilt. The
town is reached by the Wasatch and Jordan Valley Railroad. It
is 17 miles from Sandy and 28 miles by rail from Salt Lake City.
The population, including that at the surrounding mines, is
probably 600.
ALTA DIRECTORY.
•
Allerton C. miner Cragie T. H. miner
Anderson F. C. miner Crow G. W. miner
Anderson Charles, miner Cullinan James, miner
Anderson C. M. miner Cunningham Dick, miner
Curnon R. H. miner
Banks M. blacksmith
Begeman C. T. W. miner Dalglish J. J. miner
Bently D. H. sup't Toledo mine Declamenta P. miner
Berta Peter, miner DeGraff E. clerk
Blamforth A. miner DeHuff H. C. miner
Borbridge Charles, miner Devers A. R. propr. hotel Frit/
Boyd G. H. miner Donelson John, tel. operator
Brewer G. H. miner Dunn John, miner
Brinkerhoff J. miner Dyer F. H. miner
Brown R. miner Dregar M. miner
Carlin P. miner Fergerson D. miner
Carruthers Wm. miner Fitzgerald & Williamson, saloon
Carruthers E. foreman Bay City Fitzgerald A. J, merchant
Tunnel Flynn P. miner
Case G. W. teamster . Flynn William, miner
Casley Wm. miner Forbes John, miner
Castellano M. F. miner Fowles James, carpenter
Chadwick John, miner Francy George, miner
Clark James, sup't Butte mine Frenton John, miner
Collins C. H. saloon Fritzsimmons Wm. miner
Geo Dunford, the popular Boot Fitter and Hatter.
First Prizes awarded by Territorial Fair, 1878, Wallin & Pickard
184. Utah Directory — Alt a.
Geary M. miner Morrill J. C. min^r
Godwin Frank, miner Morris Edward, min^r
Gowan John, miner Ndson R A min.r
£reen ^mSr Norman G. B. miner
Green William, miner
O'Riley J. J. saloon
Haight F.supt. Davenport mine OToole, J. J. supt. Grizzly mm-
Hall David, miner Perrett L. jeweler
Hall Edward, miner Prethro S. VV. miner
Hall W. E. supt. Antelope and Pritchard Thomas, miner
Prince of Wales mines 0 , ~ . .. ~ .. , ,
Hanford James, miner £e«? C- supt Alta Consolidated
Hanford John, miner *et 'ch m'ner
Hawkes S, miner
Hax H. saloon •
, r\ -j • Rowe W. P. butcher
Hepburn David, miner
Hepburn P. miner Sandberg B. C. shoemaker
Hirschman M. supt Flagstaff Sands C. O, miner
Holmes L. J., U. S. deputy min- Sanford E. B. contractor
eral surveyor Sanger J. miner
Hood Andrew, miner Scrimgeour James, sup't Emma
Huff A. J. stationery dealer mine
Shields Harry, packer
Ireton William, supt. Oregon Shovell W. L. miner
Jones J. freighter Shuman Luke, engineer
Jones Thomas, miner Sickler Charles, saloon
Johnson P. A. miner Silver J. A. engineer
Johnson C. J. supt. Manitoba Simmons F. H. physician
Smith Peter, brewer
Keller Richard, miner Smith S. carpenter
Kennedy & O'Riley, saloon Snider peter, miner
Kerwin Pat, supt. Iris Tunnel Staples L. carpenter
Knox R. G. agent W & J V R R Strickley John, merchant .
Lamb P. miner Tanish James, miner
La Port Frank, lumberman Thomas Albert, prop. Canyon
Litster Robert, miner House
Traub F. miner
Mandry John mmer Tucker j merchant
McDonald John, miner
McLean G. A. engineer Wall James, miner
Meister Fritz, supt. North Star Wallace H. C. bookkeeper
mine Warren William, miner
Miller P. miner Walsey John, miner
Miller B. miner, Watson E. J. miner
The place for Hats. Caps & Gloves, Geo. Dunforrf.
Cash paid for Hides, Wool and Furs, W. L. Plckard, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — Binghani. 185
Watson J. T. miner Williamson E. C. Postmaster
Watson William, miner Wood W. A. miner
Watson William, supt. Equitable Woolsey W. A. supt. City Rock
Tunnel mine
Watson John, miner Wright Martin, restaurant
Whippy G. F. miner Wurzburg Joseph, merchant
Williams W. miner .Zubrick M, miner
ALTA BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
Banks M. blacksmith Perrett L. jeweler
Bateman J. T. Justice of Peace Rowe W. P. butcher
Brough C. M. notary public Sandberg B. C. bootmaker
Burgess Richard, constable Sickler Charles, saloon
Collins C. H. saloon Simmons F. H. physician
Devers A. R. Hotel Fritz Smith Peter, brewer
Fitzgerald & Williamson^ saloonStrickley John, general mdse.
Fitzgerald A. J. general mdse. Thomas Albert, Canyon House
Hax H. saloon Tucker J. general merchandise
Holmes L. J. notary public Williamson E. C. druggist
Huff A. J. stationer Wright Martin, restaurant
Kennedy & O'Riley, saloon Wurzburg Joseph, general mdse.
BINGHAM
Is a mining town in Bingham Canyon and is the central point <o
the West Mountain Mining District. It is about 28 miles from
Salt Lake City, in a south-westerly direction and is the terminus
of the Bingham Canyon and Camp Floyd Railroad. The enter-
prising citizens of Bingham have made it a lively town in years
past and have managed to so far combat the hard times of later
days that the town is now generally known as the "Old Reli-
able." Close by are the famous Old Telegraph and other
mines including the Stewart. The active development of num-
erous good mines has employed a great many experienced min-
ers who in turn support a solid circle of business houses. There
are in Bingham a church, a school and a public hall.
BINGHAM DIRECTORY.
Allen E. carpenter Andersen L. miner
Anderson A. brakeman Armstrong W. teamster
We pack Furniture to insure Safety and avoid Weight, Barratt Bros,
23
Shoe Leather £ finding's, W. L. FicfcarfJ, ff. L.
r 86 Utah Directory — Bingham.
Baker S. L. miner
Benson E. T. blacksmith-
Bergher G. brakeman*
Berkel John, miner
Benning U. butcher
Bierd Joseph, miner
Blenny W. E. salooiT
Bourgard J. saloon
Brinks Charles, miner
Brown George, butcher
Brooks Charles, miner
Brunton John, constable
Burlin Johfr, brakeman'
Burnett W. seetionman
Burnett C. seetionman
Butcher William, miner
Butter John, miner
Campbell J. W. miner
Capes Mrs. C. widow
Chamberlain M. J. miner
Chandler G. E. miner
Chandler George, lumber dealer
Clays D.. miner
Cocking John, miner
Cokley & Co. stable
Collins C. H. stable
Collins John, miner
Collins J. R. miner
Collins John, miner
Connery Richard, miner
Conpon G. M. clerk
Cooper Wm. merchant
Crane A. blacksmith
Cullen M. miner
Dahlstrom H. blacksmith
Baltimore William, miner
Davis M. T. conducter B.C.R.R
Davis George, miner
Davidson G. W. clerk
Deronzo Lewis, miner
Donner W. A. miner
Driscoll M. miner
Ells N. miner
Emery A. B. clerk
Fenn J. B_ miner
Fitzgerald J. J. tef. operator
Fitzjeil J. miner
Forest Allen, miner
Forney E. druggist
Foster Jacob, baker
Fowler B. miner
Gavin Simon, miner
Gauchat A. J. miner
Gibbons Thomas, atty-at-la\v
Goddard William, miner
Gregerson L. J. miner
GrirrLid D. M. blacksmith
Guiliani R. S. barber
Haigland J. section foreman)
Hanson O. miner
Hays Charles, laborer
Hayes S. merchant
Hazetgrove I. miner
Heasten D. carpenter
Heath L. miner
Heidef C. W. miner
Hendy B. laborer
Henderson David, laborer
Hickman Dr. J. B. physician
Hill E. dealer in gen. mdse.
Hocking John, miner
Holmes A. miner
Hunter George, miner
Hurst George, miner
Iverson J. miner
Ingelfield John, teamster
Ireland T. W. miner
Isaac B. miner
Jackman James, miner
Jeffreys L. C. miner
Jerome F. B. miner
Johnson A. M. carpenter
Standard Goods at Geo. Dunford's, Salt Lake City
fcfenry Arthur's Boot & Shoe Uppers, W, L Pickard, Salt Lake City*
Utah Directory — Binghani.
187
Kelsey E. B. assayer
Iveyser Henry, butcher
Kinney L. B. Justice of Peace
Klopenstine A. miner
Klopenstine Andrew, miner
Knowlton Q. E. miner
Lashbrook C. H. miner
Lee George, miner
Levin Martin, shoemaker
Linsey S. G. miner
Linman L. miner
Lodders A. restaurant
.Lundy M. R. agent B. C. R, R,
Lundgend T. O. brakeman
Lundgren J. brakesman
Masters T» J. saloon
May H. M. miner
Mayberry M. miner
Mayne William, teamster
Mayne Thomas, miner
Mayne George, miner
Maxwell S. S. carpenter
McCorroll James, shoemaker
McDonald R. D. blacksmith
McEvers W. B. carpenter
McGuire S. miner
McGuire John, miner
McKinnon J. F. notary public
McKay Mrs. J. widow
Meadows John, miner
Meldrunn D. Blacksmith
Merwin George, clerk
Mickel J. W. Builder
Mills V. K. miner
Miller William, miner
Morris L & Co. merchants
Morris E. merchant
Morris L merchant
Mylett James, brickmaker
Myrick J. W. miner
Myrick W. A. miner
Mullett George, miner
Nelson C. brakeman
Noland W. J. hotel
Norman Richard, miner
Osborn L. D. miner
Penney N. R. miner
Peterson A. G, brakeman
Phelan & Hayes,, merchants
Phelan P. merchant
Pinedo A. mining sup't
Power P. miner
Predo U. X. miner
Rasmussen J. brakeman
Reid A. miner
Reid A. sectionman
Rouch E. butcher
Sappingtoia Shomas, miner
Scoville L. A. machinist
Silver W. R. miner
Smith & Bourgard, saloon
Smith A. saloon
Smith G. S. hotel
Smith L A. miner
Smith John, dairy
Snell J. miner
Southwick S. stableman
Stanchfield A. J, foreman tranv
way
Stephens J. H. miner
Sundeman Henry, miner
Tate Charles, clerk
Thompson Wm, shoemaker
Tibbie Thomas, section man
Toland F. transferer
Turnbull P. B. miner
Ulrich E. physician
Vontrott O. notary public
Vonspecht C. assayer
Ward O. W. miner
Watson James, miner
Cabinetwork & General Upholstery, Barratt Bros. Salt Lake City,
SfroBmakers' Took of all lands, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lafce City.
1 88
Utah Directory — Cottomvood (South?)
Watson C, W. miner
Webb Frank, miner
Wells H. R, bookkeeper
Wellman H. barber
Wilder J. speculator
Williams J. C. miner
Williams John, miner
Wright A. C, butcher
.BINGHAM BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Benson E. T. blacksmith
Benning U. butcher
Blenney W. E, saloon
Brown Geo. butcher
Brunton John, saloon
Chandler Geo. lumber dealer
Cokeley & Co. stables
Cooper Wm. general mdse
Crane A, blacksmith
Dahlstrom H, blacksmith
Duncan J. & Co. general mdse
Forney E. druggist
Foster Jacob, baker
Gibbons Thos. attorney-at-law
Griffin D. M blacksmith
Guiliani R. S. barber »
Hickman J. B. physician
Hill E. general merchandise
Kelsey E. B. assayer
Keyser Henry, butcher
Kinney L, B. Justice of Peace
Lashbrook C. H. general mdse
Levin Martin, bootmaker
Lodders A. restaurant
Masters T. J. saloon
McCarroll James, bootmaker
McDonald R. D. blacksmith
McKinnon J. T. notary public
Mickel J. W. builder
Morris I. & Co. general mdse
Noland W. J. Griffin Hotel
Phelan & Hayes, general mdse
Rouch E. butcher
Smith & Bourgardr saloon
Smith G. S, Smith Hotel
Smith John, dairy
Thompson Wm, shoemaker
Ulrich E. physician
Vontrott O. notary public
Vonspecht C. assayer
Wellman H, barber
E, -EL 111, X,,
DEALKU rs
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, WINKS.
LIQUORS AND CIGARS,
MINERS OUTFITTING-
ALL THE LATEST PAPERS AND PERI-
ODICALS RECEIVED DAILY.
BINGHAM, - UTAH.
Agent for the
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE AND HERALD,
COTTON WOOD (South.)
A few miles South of Salt Lake City, are a number of settle-
ments which are so scattered as to render a perfect record of
their residents almost an impossibility in a work of this kind.
They include South Cottonwood, North Cottonwood, Brinton's,
Butlerville, West Jordan, North Jordan, South Jordan and Mill
The Leading Boot, Shoe <£ Hat House, Geo. Dun ford
Sole Leather, French Kip, Calf & Morrocos, W. L. Fickard, S. L, City
Utah Director] — Cottoftwoed
189
Creek. Of these we give the most important, being Cottomvood
South, Jordan West and Mill creek. They are supported mainly
by agriculture and represent considerable of the wealth of Salt
Lake County. Cottonwood South is near the line of the U. S.
R. R. about J miles from Salt Lake City and has a population of
600, more or less. It contains the Germania Smelting and Re-
fining works, some other smelters and mills and three schools,
one church and a public hall.
COTTONWOOD (South) DIRECTORY.
Adamsen A. farmer
Adamsen D. farmer
Atwood Henry, farmer
Atwood William, farmer
Atwood A. T. farmer
Atwood S. brickmaker
Beaumont James, farmer
Bennion Richard, stock raiser
Berger G. farmer
Berger C. farmer
Berger John, farmer
Bird Henry, farmer
Bird Charles, farmer
Bird Martin, farmer
Bishop F. farmer
Bohn John, farmer
Boyce William, farmer
Bradford R. farmer
Cahoon M. N. farmer
Cahoon James, farmer
Cahoon Andrew, surveyor
Cahoon J, P. farmer
Cahoon Albert, farmer
Cahoon Alonzo, stock raiser
Chisholm Henry, farmer
Clark William, farmer
Cunliffe James, farmer
Erickson P. fanner
Erickson Henry, stock raiser
Erickson J. merchant
Fergerson C. farmer
Gallyer James, farmer
Germania Smelting & Refining
Works
Gilbert James, farmer
Gilbert Richard, farmer
Godfrey James, farmer
Hall Thomas, baker
Hansen P. farmer
Hansen Hans, musician
Hansen H. farmer
Hayward J. butcher
Haynes H. clerk
Hoan O. H. foreman
Holder E. farmer
Holder John, farmer
Holtom Richard, farmer
Howe Richard, merchant
Howard George, farmer
Howarth John, foreman
Johnson J. farmer
Jones Phillip, farmer
Jones Robert, farmer
Lester F. farmer
Lovendahl S. M. merchant
Lyons L. P. carpenter
Maxfield Robert, miner
Maxfield James, trader
Maxfield J. farmer
Barratt Bros., I ur nit if re & House Goods, S. L. City
Wrought Spanish Bits & Spurs, WaHin & Pickard, Sail Lake City
Uta 'i Directory — Draper.
193
McCormick John, carpenter
>lL'>IiUaii Win. gen'l mis.
Me Mull en N. farmer
Me Mu 11 en M. farm 2 r
Miller C. L. farmer
Miller R. P. stock raiser
Miller J. R. farmer
Mortan William, farmer
Mortan C. farmer
Potter Edward, farmer
Petersen James, farmer
Phillips W. J. shoemaker
Proctor R. farmer
Rawlins Joseph, farmer
Reading J. farmer
Reading John, gardener
Sandersen S. F. farmer
Schell George, farmer
Silvester G. farmer
Simpers D. stock raiser
Snarr B. farmer
Snider William, sup't Germinia
S & R works
Smith John, mason
Smith E. D. stock raiser
Stevensen Chris, farmer
Stringer Joseph, farmer
.Stringer David, engineer
Stringer Thomas, assayer
Tate George, trader
Tripp E B. farmer
Wait Martin, musician
Walters Joseph, farmer
Warenski K. C. merchant
Welch D. farmer
Wentler R. brewer
Williams John, blacksmith
Winchester James, farmer
Warenski A. farmer
Wright B. farmer
COTTONWOOD (South) BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Atwood S. brickmaker
Cahoon Andrew, surveyor
Erikson J. general mdse.
Germania S. & Refining works
Hall Thomas, baker
Hayward J. butcher
Howe Richard, general mdse.
Lovendahl S. M. merchandise
McMilleii William, mer-
chant, dry goods & general
merchandise
Stringer Thomas, assayer
Wentler R. brewer
J/Varenski E. C. groceries
DRAPER
Is a pleasantly situated village, 18 miles from Salt Lake City, on
the U. S. R. R. It is almost exclusively a farming settlement,
the populace, numbering about 350, being industrious and coi>
tented. The town contains a large meeting house and a good
school.
Geo. Dunford9 Boots, Shoes & Hat v, Salt Lake City.
Best Team Harness made liy Wallin & Ficfcard, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — Draper. 191
DRAPER DIRECTORY.
Allen James, farmer
Allen A. J. farmer
Bankhead G. W. farmer
Boberg Neils blacksmith
<Brown William, farmer
Brown G. farmer
Brown Norman, farmer
Burnham Charles, farmer
Cook Charles, farmer
Crapo J. G. farmer
Croag Hanson, farmer
Day E. farmer
Day Henry, farmer
Day James, farmer
Dunyon J. L. physician
Enniss E. farmer
Enniss John, farmer
Fitzgerald John, farmer
Fitzgerald P. farmer
Garff Peter, farmer
Green Benj. supt. Co-op
Green James, farmer
Green William, farmer
He ward John, farmer
Jensen James, farmer
Johnson P. farmer
McGuire John, farmer
Neilsen Peter, farmer
Orgill Joseph' Jr. farmer
Orgyll Joseph, farmer
Pierson Henry, carpenter
Price E. farmer
Pulsipher David, farmer
Reed Joseph, farmer
Richinson Thomas, carpenter
Rideout D, O. laborer
Sadler F, farmer
Scroft Byron, painter
Sorensen Peter, carpenter
Shipley Robert, farmer
Smith Franklin, farmer
Smith A. W. farmer
Smith L. blacksmith
Stewart I. M. bishop
Stewart J. Z. school teacher
Steward L school teacher
Stokes Thomas, farmer
Stringfellow S. farmer
Terry Franklin, farmer
Terry George, farmer
Terry Joseph, farmer
Thompson P. farmer
Vawdery Thomas, shoemaker
Wright J. P. carpenter
DRAPER BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Boberg Neils, blacksmith
Brown William, constable
Dunyan J. L physician
Draper Co-op store, B. Green
superintendent
Terry J. Justice of the Peace
Vawdery Thomas, shoemaker
Barratt Bros, FUENITUKE, Salt lake Citj-Serd for Trice lis
192 Utah Directory — Dcseret News Advertisement.
THE OESERET NEWS
Publishes the Daily, Semi- Weekly and Weekly
IDESIEIR/IET
Also the following Church Works:
BOOK OF MORMON. Translated by the Prophet Joseph Smith, jun. Roan,
$1.50.
DOCTRINE AND COVENAN TS of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-
day-Saints; containing; the Revelations given to Joseph Smith, jun. Imitation
Morocco, $2.50; full cloth, embossed, $2.00.
HYMN BOOK: 14th edition. Morocco gilt, $3.00; roan $1.25.
THE VOICE OF WARNING; by Parley P. Pratt. Full cloth, embossed, $1.00.
SPENTCEB'S LETTERS; by Orson Spencer, A. B., in reply to the Rev.
William Crowell, A. M., Boston, Mass. Full cloth, embossed, $1.25
KEY TO TBE SCIENCE OF THEOLOGY; by Parley P. Pratt. Imitation
morocco, $1.50; full cloth, embossed, $1.00.
CATECHISM FOR CHILDREN; by John Jaques. Stiff covers, 25 cts.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS; by President Geo. A. Smith. Stiff paper
covers, 50 cts
DOES THE BIBLE SANCTION POLYGAMY? Discussion between Orson
Pratt and Dr. J. P. Newman, Chaplain of the U. S. Senate; to which is also
added Three Discources on Celestial Marriage, delivered by Orson Pratt, Presi-
dent Geo. A. Smith and Geo Q. Cannon 50 cts.
PLURAL MARRIAGE. A sermon by the Rev. Dr. Newman, with answer
by Orson Pratt. 15 cts.
POEMS: Religious, Hiotorical and Political; by Eliza R. Snow. Cloth, $1.00:
cloth gilt, $1.25; calf gilt, $2.00; morocco, $2.25.
HARP OF ZION, Poems by John Lyon. Cloth gilt, $1.25; cloth, $1.00.
JOURNAL OF DISCOURSES of the First Presidency. Vol. 2, half calf, $1.50.
LE LIVRE DE MORMON (Book of Mormon in French) Paper cover, $1.00.
THT2 RESURRECTION. A discourse by President Brigham Young. 10 cts.
FRUITS OF MORMONISM. A pnmphM compiled and written by Elder A.
Milton Musser. 25 cts.
U. S. LAND LAWS. 25 cts.
PEARL OF GREAT PRICE. Being a choice selection from the Revelations,
Translations and Narrations of Joseph Smith, Paper Cover, GO cts Cloth 75 cts.
THE BOOK OF ABRAHAM. Its authenticity established as a divine and
ancient record. By Elder George Reynolds. Price, 25 cts.
A EEVIEW of tho Decision of the Supreme Court of the United States of the
case of George Reynolds us. the United States; by Geo. Q. Cannon. Price 25 cts.
BOOK! i CTOIB
IN Al_l_ ITS BRANCHES.
;
Book Binding, Faper Ruling aiii Blamfe
Book ftlauuf aeiurer s*
CANNON & YOUNG, Editors and Publishers,
Comer of South and East Temple Streets, - - SALT LAKE CIT7, UTAH.
.Handsome Doable Buggy Harness, Wallin & Pickartf, 8. I. Citr
Utah Directory — Fort Douglas^ 193
FORT DOUGLAS.
The principal military post of Utah, was established in 1862 by
Colonel P. E. Connor, afterwards made Brigadier General, then
in command @f the jrd California volunteers and a body of troops
from Nevada. The post, then termed Camp Douglas, was built
by the soldiers themselves, who fashioned substantial log build-
ings and barracks that remained unchanged for about 15 years.
During the last two years, however, all these old land marks have
been supplanted by handsome buildings of red sandstone. The
fort is symmetrically arranged, the officers' quarters occupying
an elegant crescent that overlooks the parade ground. The bar-
racks surround this space on its other sides and give the whole
fort a substantial and secure appearance. Following are the offi-
cers of the Fourteenth Infantry now stationed at the post:
Colonel John E. Smith, commanding regiment and post
Major Montgomery Bryant.
Adjutant Win. W. McCammon, regimental and post adjutant.
Lieutenant George T. T. Patterson, acting R. Q. M., post Q. W.,
and A. C. S.
Major B. A. Clements, Surgeon,
T. H. Stanton, paymaster.
T. B. Van Home, Chaplain.
E. P. Le Compte, A. A. Surgeon.
Captain Frederick E. Trotter, commanding Company E,
Gilbert S. Carpenter, " " K,
" Thomas F. Toby, " « F.
" Samuel McConihe, " " H,
" Charles B. Western, " " D.
First Lieutenant, Julius E. Quentin, Company H.
Albert Austin, " D.
Charles A. Johnson, " F.
Frank Taylor, " L
Second " Richard T. Yeatman, " I.
Robert A. Lovell, " D,
Fredk. S. Calhoun, " F.
J. H. Gustin, " K.
S. J. Mulhall, " H,
Charles LaMar, Chief Musician.
Henry Van Houton, Sergeant Major.
Wholesale and Retail Boots, Shoes and Hats, Geo. Dunford
24
ffirbfrer & Gold Plated Carriage Harness at ".Tallin & PfckanT*
194 Utah Directory— Jordan (West)
Henry C. Smith, Q. M. Sergeant
VV. C. Donaldson, Commissar}' Sergeant-
I4" reel. B. DeLand, Hospital Steward.
Louis Keller, Ordinance Sergeant.
No. of Privates, 353.
JORDAN (West.)
West Jordan' is a prosperous town on the Bingham Canyon R,
R., near its junction with the U. S. R, R. It is 12 miles from
Salt Lake City an-d was originally a farming settlement. In ad-
dition to agriculture, which is here pursued on- an extensive scaler
the people raise sheep and cattle which find good pasture on the
Jordan river and the land lying to the West, It is also the loca-
tion of the famous Old Telegraph Concentrating and Smelting
works, which is the largest enterprise of the kind in Utah. At
these works, which are now owned by a French company,
the Societe des mine,s D' Argent et Fon denes De Bingham, a
heavy force of men is constantly employed night and day, and
the result is a steady product of bullion that has already amount-
ed to millions of dollars. The entire population of the settle-
ment is 1,200. West Jordan has a woolen mill, several flouring
mills, two schools, well attended, one meeting house and a public
hall
JORDAN (West) DIRECTORY.
Abbott J. B. stock raiser Bateman James, farmer
Ainsworth E. feeder Batt R. farmer
Amurdsen Ole, farmer Batt T. farmer
Anderson Chris. laborer Beckstead H. farmer
Andersen N. farmer Bird William, farmer
Andersen James, farmer Boirkman A. helper
Argent Jesse, farmer Bowding William, farmer
Argent John, farmer Bricker W. farmer
Aylett William, farmer Bringhurst John, furnaceman
Brown James farmer
Bateman Samuel, constable Brown David, farmer
Bateman W. L. farmer Brown William, laborer
Bateman J. M. farmer Burrows William, feeder
Furniture, Staple and Fancy, S, U, & K, D, Barratt Bros. S. L. City
California Lisso Saddles— Wallin & Picfcard, Salt Lake City,
Utah Directory — Jordan (IVest.)
195
Clark R. farmer
Cole William, laborer
-Cooper F. A. dealer in gen-
eral merchandise
Cross N. brakernan B.C.R.R
Cummings A. laborer
Cundick Albert, farmer
Cutler William, merchant
and justice of peace
Dahl A. farmer
Dowding David, farmer
Dowding D. laborer
Dowding Thomas, farmer
Drake Edward, farmer
Driggs Ben. W. sup't co-op
Driggs Mrs. S. propr. Jordan
house
Duncan J. furnaceman
East Jordan flouring mills,
Cooper Bros, props
Egbert J. A. stock raiser
Egbert S. W. stock raiser
Ellis John, carpenter
Ericson Charles, laborer
Ericson O. laborer
Forest G. W. sup't concentrat-
ing works
Forrester James, laborer
Gardner A. miller
Gardner G. D. miller
Gardner W. miller
Gardner R. miller
Gardner Duncan, stock raiser
Glover James, blacksmith
Glover Joseph, farmer
Glover Albert, supplier
Goff I. farmer
Goff J. Jr. farmer
Goff Thomas, farmer
Goff H. & Co. merchants
Goldsworthy Harry, helper
Gundecker G. master mechanic
Hansen Hans, helper
Hansen James, laborer
Hansen E. feeder
Hansen P. laborer
Hansen C. farmer
Hardwarck A. laborer
Haun C. D. farmer
Hibbard Simon, farmer
Higgins J. farmer
Higgins James, farmer
Hill J. F. farmer
Hill J. W. farmer
Hogensen Swen, farmer
Hook Richard, helper
Huey L. clerk
Hyde James, laborer
Irvin Joseph, stock raiser
Irvin M. stock raiser
Irvin J. W. stock raiser
Irvin John, butcher
Isaacsen L. farmer
James John, supplier
James W. feeder
Jensen M. P. helper
Jensen Carl, tailor
Jenkins Samuel, farmer
Jenkins R. farmer
Jenkins W. J. blacksmith
Jenkins W. farmer
Jenkins David, farmer
Johnson Peter, yard master B.
C. R. R.
Jones A. helper
Jones J. helper
Jones David, laborer
Joy J. R. furnaceman
Latimer T. H. bookkeeper
Larsen Peter, supplyer
Lawrence Lewis, miller
Leak Robert, farmer
Look for Name, GEO. DUNFORD, Salt Lake City.
tfofoby Riding: Saddles and Bridles, WallFn & Flckard,S. I. Ciiy
196
Utah Directory — -Jordan (West.)
Lloyd John, helper
Lloyd David, laborer
Lloyd D. laborer
Lloyd William, laborer
Loefgren T. P. laborer
Lundberg N. laborer
Lundine C. G. laborer
Malstrom Peter, farmer
Malstrom John, farmer
Malstrom Jacob, farmer
Margaret Lorenzo,, farmer
Mayne J. H. laborer
Maze E. supplier
McCleary N. shoemaker
Mills J. furnaceman
Mosely James, helper
Myers Charles, furnacemars
Keilsen Peter, tailor
Nelsen James, laborer
Oberg C. Engineer
Olsen O. farmer
Olsen Henry, feeder
O'Farrell John, blacksmith
Patterson O. F. night foreman
Peterson Pat, laborer
Petersen G. laborer
Phillips James, farmer
Poulson P. O. farmer
Poulson James, farmer
Price Edward, supplier
Price John, laborer
Quist C. F. laborer
Revoir Jacob, stock raiser
Richard T. M. musician
Richards James, engineer
Rock J. feeder
Routledge E. fireman
Rudd S. C butcher
Seler John, laborer
Sharp Charles, farmer
Shearn George, farmer
Shields W.. J. stock raiser
Short W. B. foreman
Smith William, supplier
Starling S. laborer
Steiner F. feeder
Sullivan C. O. saloon
Taylor James, furnacemam
Turner James, farmer
Turner J. Jr. farmer
Turner William farmer
Webster G. M. broommaker
Werritt Thomas, helper
Werritt F.. farmer
West Jordan Co-operat-
ive Institution, Ben. W
Driggs superintendent
West Jordan Woolen mills, A...
Gardner president
White Albert, harness maker
Williams T. furnaceman
Williams J. J. shoemaker
Williams James, laborer
Wright George, stock raiser
JORDAN (West) BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bateman Samuel, constable
Cooper F. A. general mdse,
Cutler Wm. general mdse.
East Jordan Flouring Millsr
Cooper Bros, proprietors
Gardner Duncan, stock raiser
Glover James, blacksmith
Goff H. & Co. general mdse.
McCleary N. bootmaker
Neilsen Peter, tailor
O'Farrell John, blacksmith
Irvin John, butcher
Chairs^ Bedsteads, Bureaus? Stands & Tables, Etc,,Barratt Bros
Saddlery &Saddlery-Hardware, Jobbed by Wallin & Pickard. S.L.City
Utah Directory — -Jordan (West^] 197
Jensen Carl, tailor B. W. Driggs supt,
Jenkins W. J. blacksmith West Jordan Woolen Mills, A,
Rudd S. C. butcher Gardner, president
Sullivan C. O. saloon White Albert, harness maker
Webster G. M. broom maker Williams J. J. shoemaker
West Jordan Co-op Store,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
i j
Groceries, ProwUittRg, men*, Grain, fife,
WEST JORDAN, UTAH.
JXT
CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE INSTITUTION,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
nmir <so<ms,
Wool, Hides, Home Made Woolen Goods, Grain,
Produce, Etc., Etc.
WEST JORDAN, UTAH. BEN W. DRIGGS, Superintendent
IX 3UC_ IFIEDRJEW" <fe OO.3
SEED MERCHANTS,
GKOWEKS AND IMPORTERS,
Seeds mailed free of postage to all parts of the States and Ter-
ritories. Our Illustrated, Descriptive and Priced Seed Cata-
logue will be mailed FREE to all applicants. It contains 2 col-
ored plates, 500 engravings, about 150 pages, and gives full de-
scriptions, prices, and directions for planting over 1 200 varieties
of Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Plants, Roses, &c. Invaluable
to all; Send for it Address
D. M. FERRY & Co., DETROIT, MICHIGAN-
Orders Solicited, Bottom Prices, at Geo. Dunford's.
Ladies Saddles in great variety, Wallin & Piekard,Sa1I Lake Citj
198
Utah Directory — Mill Creek.
MILL, CREEK.
Six miles to the South and East of Salt Lake City is the
somewhat scattered settlement of Mill Creek. It is a farming
district of over a thousand population and represents a landed
wealth of no small value. It contains four schools and a good
meeting house.
MILL CREEK DIRECTORY.
Bailey G. B. apiarist
Bell James, farmer
Birch Mrs. E. widow
Bowden Henry, blacksmith
Calder George, school teacher
Carlisle John, farmer
Carlisle Thomas, farmer
Carlisle R.. farmer
Carlisle Joseph, farmer
Casper N. farmer
Casper W. W. farmer
Cook J. M. farmer
Cook John, farmer
Cornwall J. machine agent
Cunningham J. A. merchant
Davis J. P. farmer
Davis J. R. farmer
Fairbourn Edward, post master
Gordon John, miller
Gordon James, merchant
Gordon J. jr. merchant
Green C. farmer
Guest E. F. M. constable
Hansen J. farmer
Hanson G. farmer
Harmon B. farmer
Harmon Robert, farmer
Haslem H. farmer
Haslem John, laborer
Helm A. farmer
Helm D. blacksmith
Hewiston George, tent maker
Hill A. farmer
Hill W. H. farmer
Hill A. H. farmer
Hill J. A. lumber dealer
Holt J. R. wagon maker
Jackson J. farmer
Jenkins A. farmer
Jensen C. farmer
Jensen L. farmer
Leek William, farmer
Lemon L. farmer
Lemon A. farmer «
Lemon W. farmer
Lemon O. P. farmer
Lunn David, farmer
Marrill W. W. farmer
Mawson Robert, dentist
Mawson W. O. shoemaker
McAllister Daniel, farmer
McFarland A. farmer
Miller R. merchant
Miller J. R. merchant
Morgan W. B. propr. Morgan
smelting works
Morgan Edward, farmer
Morgan John, apiarist
Murnford G. school teacher
Murphy J. E. physician
Murphy T. E. farmer
Murphy J. D. farmer
North C. A. supt. co-operative
Mattresses, all kiods, Imported and made to order, Barratt Brop,
WULIlf'd PATENT STIRRUP, best for BRONCHO K1DEKS-
Utah Directory — Sandy.
199
North L. farmer
North M. school teacher
Park A. D. farmer
Park H. D. farmer
Park William, farmer
Park W. D. farmer
Phillips A. farmer
Pugh E. farmer
Rhodes W. H. farmer
Robison C. farmer
Russell T. W. farmer
Ryneerson A. J. farmer
Snedaker J. F. justice of peace
Sorensen J. farmer
Spencer C. H. farmer
Stedman George, farmer
Stock-dale W. farmer
Stultz S. farmer
Taylor George, blacksmith
Walters J. F. contractor
Walton George, farmer
Walton John, farmer
White Edward, farmer
White Martin, farmer
Williams G. A. farmer
Wilson I. farmer
Woodmansee D. shoemaker
Woodmansee John, shoemaker
Wright J. P. tailor
Wright J. A. farmer
MILL CREEK BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bailey G. B. apiarist
Bowden Henry, blacksmith
Co-operative store, C. A. North
superintendent
Cornwall J. machine agent
Cunningham J. A. genl. mdse.
Gordon J. & Sons, genl. mdse.
Guest E. F. M. constable
Helm D. blacksmith
Hewiston Geo. tent maker
Hill J. A. lumber dealer
Mawson Robert, dentist
Mawson W. O. shoemaker
Miller Bros. genl. mdse.
Morgan Smelting works
Morgan John, apiarist
Murphy J. E. physician
Snedaker J. F. Justice of Peace
Taylor Geo. blacksmith
Woodmansee Bros, shoemakers
Wright J. P. tailor
SANDY,
Although a small town, is one of considerable importance. It is
the point to which a large proportion of the ores from the Cot-
tonwoods and Bingham canyons are shipped for sampling pur-
poses. After being tested in this manner, much of the ore re-
mains at Sandy until sold, and the business of handling, trans-
ferring and shipping ores is the principal enterprise of the town.
Some farming is also carried on and in times of mining activity,
a number of smelters are in operation near by. The population
Geo Dunford, the popular Boot Fitter and Hatter.
WaWn & Piekard curn full lines Trotting- and Racing Goods
Utah Directory — Sandy.
JOO
of Sandy is probably 500. It is located 12 miles South of Salt
l^ake City and on the U. S. R. R. at its junction with the Wasatch
and J, V, R. R.
SANDY DIRECTORY.
Allen C. laborer
Allen James, engineer
Allsop Thomas, farmer
Anderson N. farmer
Barratt Wm. laborer
Bingsen Peter, scctionman
Brown Charles, farmer
Brown A. H, fireman
Brue A. laborer
Camp B. engineer
Castle John, farmer
Clark Wells, ore dealer
Clark John, laborer
Clinton J. E. agent U S R R
Cochrane Henry, laborer
Conolley P. laborer
Corkwell Wm. laborer
Cooper A. laborer
Critchley George, laborer
Cummings E. miner
Cunningham C. S. conductor
W & J V R R
Cu: hing Arthur, supt. Pioneer
sampling mills
Gushing James, laborer
Cushing J. night watchman
Davis G. B. clerk
Decker Ray, clerk
Decker Charles, hotel keeper
Donley James, laborer
Ede Samuel, laborer
Ewing Frank, assayer
Farnsworth J. conductor W &
J. V. R. R.
Farrer B. laborer
Finch Thomas, laborer
Goff H. farmer
Goldthait J. W. druggist
Grant D. W. saloon
Guiver E. laborer
Hague J. H. cashier W & ) V
R R
Hansen John, farmer
Hardcastle John, engineer
Hardcastle Wm. blacksmith
Hardcastle Levi, farmer
Harwood John, sectionman
Harrison I. postmaster
Harrison I. jr. laborer
Hatch S. T. restaurant
Hjelta A. O. machinist
Holman E. merchant
Hollingsworth H. sampler
Humphries John, teamster
Humphries James, laborer
Irving John, butcher
Jenkins W. farmer
Jensen C. laborer
Johnson F. laborer
Jones Mark, engineer
Jones T. H. B. miner
Judd C. laborer
Kemp S. saloon
Kingdon Joseph, section fore-
man
Knapp J. smelter
Livingston Alexander, laborer
Longreen John, farmer
Lundgren John, section hand
Lyleblad L. laborer
Feathers & Pillows assorted, Mirrors, Brackets & Pictures, Barratt Bros
thirst Prizes awarded by Territorial Fair, 1878, Wallin & Pickard
Utah Directory — Sandy.
201
Mace Joseph, laborer
Mace Richard, laborer
Marriott Thomas, blacksmith
Marriott George, newsdealer
Marriott John, farmer
McCleary Win. shoemaker
McGinness Robert, laborer
McGrath John, saloon
McGinness A. laborer
Mickleson James, farmer
Mikesell H. section foreman
Moore Hyram, laborer
Morris R. P. tel. operator
Newell Wm. section man
Nugent Thomas, laborer
Cakes M. laborer
Olsen B. laborer
Osterman J. merchant
Ostlund G. farmer
Pennman Wm. laborer
Perry Samuel, smelter
Pickett Charles, cook
Poulsen Jens, car repairer
Powell John, laborer
Prince George, carpenter
Ravenor Thomas, laborer
Rogers Charles, laborer
Rolfson Frank, laborer
Rosengreen G. farmer
Rosengreen C. farmer
Russell Henry, farmer
Russell H. farmer
Schuler Joseph, brewer
Schurk David, laborer
Schurk J. farmer
Scofield C. R agent W. & L
V. R. R.
Scrogin Peter, laborer
Scott W. R. warehouseman
Sherwood Wm. laborer
Smith James, engineer
Smith John, laborer
Smith William, laborer
Sorenson Heber, laborer
Stancliff C. A. farmer
Sweeney John, laborer
Terhune R. H. assayer
Textorious B. P. section man
Treptoe Charles, laborer
Tripp William, bar tender
Warren A. laborer
Wells L. F. for'ding merchant
Wells E. laborer
Westwood Jos. sectionman
Wilson Thomas, farmer
Wilson William, farmer
Wiseman George, clerk
Worthington A. H. laborer
Youngberg. shoemaker
SANDY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Clark Wells, ore dealer
Decker Chas. Railroad hotel
Ewing Frank, assayer
Goldthait J. W. druggist
Grant J. W. saloon
Hardcastle Wm. blacksmith
Harrison I. Justice of Peace
Hatch S. T. restaurant
Holman E. general mdse.
Irving John, butcher
Jones T. H. B. constable
Kemp S. -saloon
Marriott Geo. newsdealer
McCleary Wm. shoemaker
McGrath John, saloon
Osterman J. general mdse.
Schuler Joseph, brewer
Terhune R. H. assayer
Wells L. F. for'ding merchant
The place for Hats, Cap* & Gloves, Geo. Dunford.
25
Cash paid for Hides, Wool and Furs, W. L. Picrkard, Saff Lake City,
202
Utah Directory — Union Fort.
JAMES OSTERMAN,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes,
Groceries, Provisions,
CONFKCTIONARIES,
Cigars & Tobacco,
S, T., HATCH.
Restaurant anff Mm House,
THE ONLY PLACE TO GET A SQUABE
MEAL AT ALL REASONABLE HOtTB&.
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
Board by the Day or Week.
Dealer in Drugs, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Etc.,
Wines and Liquors for Medical Purposes,
TOBA.OOO
UNION FORT
Is situated 13 miles from Salt Lake City, near the south-eastern
portion of the valley, secluded from the general gaze and off the
line of travel. The settlers are exclusively farmers. Union Fort
has a population of about 300 and supports a good school.
UNION FORT DIRECTORY.
Anderson Andrew, farmer
Baker C. B. farmer
Baxton William, farmer
Bergen W. C. farmer
Berrett John, farmer
Boggess W. A. farmer
Bogley Thomas, farmer
Brady M. H. farmer
Cole C. E. farmer
Cole J. M. farmer
Cole Philander, farmer
Cole W. B. farmer
Cox Edwin, farmer
Crismon Henry, farmer
Day Arthur, farmer
Eagle John, farmer
Ehngreen John, farmer
Ferkins George, farmer
Flake Green, farmer
We pack Furniture to insure Safety and avoid Weigh1, Barratt Pros,
Shoe Leather & findings, W. L. Pickard, 8. L. City.
Utah Directory — Wasatch. 203
Forbush Rufus, farmer
Forbush Francis, farmer
Forbush L. E. farmer
Forbush Hyrum, farmer
Fox Thomas, farmer
Fox G. S. farmer
Freeman Daniel, farmer
Graham David, farmer
Graham J. D. farmer
Greenwood Foster, farmer
Greenwood Thomas, farmer
Griffith Jacob, farmer
Griffith Joseph, farmer
Griffith Ephraim, farmer
Hansen James, farmer
Helm John, farmer
Jacobson Lars, farmer
James John, farmer
James J. L. farmer
James William, farmer
Jensen Lars, farmer
Jensen Peter, farmer
Jones Daniel, farmer
Jones D. H. farmer
Limm John, farmer
Lindahl Neils, farmer
Litchforth Miles, farmer
Lundburg Neils, farmer
Marriott Timothy, farmer
Middleton Thomas, farmer
Milne Robert, farmer
Montier Henry, farmer
Morgan Richard, farmer
Neilson Neils, farmer
Nelson O. G. farmer
Nowlan Charles, farmer
Oborn John, farmer
Orstad O. E. postmaster
Ottley Edward, farmer
Pate J. G. farmer
Phillips Ishmael, bishop
Polsen Andrew, farmer
Proctor David, farmer
Richards Silas, Justice Peace
Richardson Thomas, farmer
Ringquist A. W. farmer
Rosong Peter, farmer
Sharp J, W. farmer
Smart T. H. farmer
Smart T. H. Jr. farmer
Smith Thomas, farmer
Smith Hyrum, farmer
Smith W. P. farmer
Stevens George, farmer
Stone P. J. farmer
Tanner A. J. farmer
Taylor Richard, farmer
Terry Otis, farmer
Vance L Y. farmer
Wales Hark, farmer
Walker Thomas, farmer
WASATCH
Is a station on the W. and J. V. R. R. in Little Cottonwood can-
yon. At this point the snow sheds of the road begin and the
locomotive engine is exchanged for horseflesh previous to the
ascent to Alta. On every side are enormous granite cliffs, and
here it is that the rock for the Temple at Salt Lake City is
quarried.
Standard Goods at Geo. Dunford's, Salt Lake City,
Herrry Arthur's Boot & Shoe Uppers, W, L. Pickarrf, Saft Lake Cily
204 Utah Directory — Utah County.
WASATCH DIRECTORY.
Acuff George, brakeman Hendin John, section foreman
Anderson PL brakeman
Anderson J. A. section hand Johnson A. section hand
Balow R. E. boarding house KnaPP S- brakeman
Creek E. brakeman Moring J. A, conductor
Cummings John, brakeman c, ., iiroT\rr»T>
Smails J. H. agent W & J \ R R^
Harvey B. C. saloon Sorenson S. brakeman
UTAH COUNTY.
This county was organized in 1852, although it had been set-
tled several years previous to that date. Its boundaries are: North
by Salt Lake County, East by Wasatch County, South by San-
pete and Juab counties, and West by Juab and Tooele counties.
ft is one of the central counties and ranks in population, wealth
and influence next to Salt Lake. The county has an area of
over 2OOO square miles, much of which is excellent farming and
meadow land, while the mountainous portions afford an abund-
ance of first-class timber. The midland counties are supplied
with cedar posts from Rush and Cedar Valleys in this county -
The total number of acres - under cultivation in 1875 was over
55,000. Utah County leads the Territory in its yield of barley,
corn, beans, sugar cane, hay, apples, pears, plums, apricots and
shrub fruits. The eastern portion is well watered by copious
streams from the Wasatch mountains which are conducted by
canals and irrigating ditches over many thousands of acres. The
property valuation of the county is two and a half millions of
dollars. The cities and towns, numbering a dozen or more, are
ranged along the northern and eastern shores of LTtah Lake with
remarkable regularity. Utah Lake is a body of fresh water with
a surface of about 225 square miles. It is well stocked with
trout, mullet and chub which find a ready market in Salt Lake
City. It occupies a central position in the county. A project
Cabinetwork & General Upholstery, Barratt Bros. Salt Lake City
Shoemakers' Tools of all kinds, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — -Utah County. 205
has been devised for the partial draining of the lake in order to
extend for many thousand of acres, the fine arable land on the
shore which is now either swampy or entirely under water. Those
who favor the project claim that the land thus brought under
cultivation would greatly increase the county revenue and value, —
far beyond the cost of the work necessary to produce the result.
The lake is emptied by the Jordan river which flows into the-
Great Salt Lake. Utah County has a population of about 20,000-
Following are the officers of Utah County:
Probate Judge. — W. N. Dusenberry.
Selectmen. — M. Tanner, J. S. Page, T. J, McCullough.
Probate and County Clerk. — W. H. Dusenberry.
Sheriff— J. W. Turner.
Coroner. — Albert Jones.
Assessor. — A. O. Smoot, Jr.
Collector. — Geo. M. Brown.
Recorder and Treasurer. — J. E. Daniels.
Prosecuting Attorney. — John B. Milner.
Superintendent District Schools.-— -W. H. Dusenberry.
Quarantine Physician. — W. R. Pike.
Surveyor. — D. Stark,
PRECINCT JUSTICES.
Springville Precinct. — J. S. Boyer.
Spanish Fork Precinct. — John Moore.
Salem Precinct. — Andreas Engberg.
Payson Precinct. — T. H. Wilson.
Benjamin Precinct. — L. K. Stewart.
Springlake Precinct. — S. Openshaw.
Santaquin Precinct. — W. W. Barnett.
Goshen Precinct. — E. Edwards,
^airfield Precinct — H. Snyder.
Cedar Fort Precinct. — L. B. Rodeback.
Lehi Precinct. — S. R. Thurman.
Alpine Precinct. — John Hindley.
Pleasant Grove Precinct. — David West
The Leadhtf/ Boot. Shoe & Jlat House, Geo. Dint ford
Sole Leather, French Kip, Calf & Morrocos, W. L. Pickard, S. L. City
206 Utah Directory — Provo City.
PROVO CITY.
(
Provo is the county seat of Utah County and has a population
of about 5,000. It is pleasantly situated on the Provo River, and
reposes peacefully at the base of the Wasatch Mountains, which
at this point rear to a tremendous height. The streets are laid
at right angles and abut, on their eastern extremities, immediately
against the abrupt mountain sides. They are all well planted
•with shade trees which render the appearance of the city pastoral,
shady and extremely pleasant. One characteristic feature of
Provo is the number of large and elegant dwellings of which it
can boast. They are built mostly of substantial brick and indi-
cate the solid growth of the city and prosperity of its citizens.
The business portion of the community is active in its relations
with the surrounding settlements and the commercial movements
of the city aggregate to a good round sum annually. Provo was
the first to begin the co-operative system in the territory, the
Provo Co-operative Institution, established March, 1869, being
the first incorporation of the kind in Utah. A complete list of
the business enterprises will be found appended ; but more than a
passing notice must be bestowed on the works of the Provo
Manufacturing Company. This institution operates the largest
woolen mills between Missouri River and San Francisco. The
main building is of rock, four stories high, with a half Mansard
roof covered with patent roofing. It is 140 x 60 feet, with a pro-
jected stairway, surmounted by a tower 30 feet above the roof.
The upper story is used for the preparation of wool, of which a
large quantity is kept on hand. The floor below has 24 carders,
two pickers and two renovaters. The story beneath is the spin-
ning room, where four large self-acting mules, with 720 spindles
each, perform their work. On the first floor there are 37 narrow
looms, 1 7 broad looms, one shawl fringer and one cloth dresser-
The finishing house, 70 x 30 feet, is two and a half stories high.
On the first floor are two washing machines, four fulling stocks,
one cloth measure, two large screw presses and three gigs. The
upper floor is used for shearing, and contains two washers and
Barratt Bros., Furniture & House Goods, S. L. City
Wrought Spanish Bits & Spurs, WaSIin & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — Provo City. 207
three shears. There is another building of two and a half stories,
140 x 30 feet, used for offices, store rooms, carpenter and ma-
chine shops in the lower part and for wool store and assorting
rooms in the upper part The dye house is 60 by 30 feet and
contains one large new patent self-washer, with a capacity for
washing 1, 800 Ibs. wool per day, and has a hydro-extractor for
drying purposes, two large dye vats capable of dyeing 1.400 Ibs
wool per day, and three vats with reels for dyeing piece goods.
The steam used by the concern is supplied by a 50 horse-power
boiler. In connection with the boiler is a circular stack of burnt
brick, 100 feet high and 10 feet diameter at base.
The machinery in all these buildings is run by two turbine
wheels, one 4O-inch and the other 35-inch. The establishment
is under the management of Mr. James Dunn, a gentleman of
experience, ability and good practical sense.
Sericulture has received sufficient attention from the people of
Provo to warrant the hope that this industry will assume consid-
erable proportions within a few years. With the co-operation of
other cities in the territory, it was found possible to raise last year
-sufficient cocoons to make over 600 yards of silk cloth. Sam-
ples of eggs and reeled silk have been sent to the Eastern States
and to Europe, and have been pronounced by experts as equal to
any raised elsewhere. The climate of Utah is admirably adapted
to the growth of mulberry trees and the raising of silk worms;
and Provo seems to take sufficient interest in the industry to
make itself conspicuous as the silk district of Utah.
The Territorial Enquirer r, published semi-weekly, is a good and
reliable newspaper, owned and edited by Mr. John C. Graham.
It has a large circulation through the middle and southern coun-
ties, is the only paper published in the First Judicial District,
and is an institution which the people of Utah and surrounding
counties appreciate and support. The people of Provo are up to
the times in educational matters. They have first-class schools
in each of the four wards, which are ably conducted and well at-
tended. The Brigham Young Academy is one of the most prom-
inent places of learning in the territory. It was founded upon a
Geo. Dun ford, Boots, Shoes & Hats, Salt Lake City.
Best Team Harness made by Within & Pickard, Salt Lake nij.
208 Utah Directory — Pravo City.
grant made by the late President Brigham Young, which was
placed in the hands of trustees and under the control of an ex-
ecutive committee. Since its foundation it has steadily increased
in facilities and influence, and with a large number of students is.
annually doing a great deal of good. It is under the able man-
agement of Professor Karl G. Maeser.
Provo is the seat of the First Judicial District Court which
holds its sessions beginning the third Monday in each of the fol-
lowing months : February, May, September and November. P-
H. Emerson, judge; C. W. Emerson, clerk.
PROVO CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor. — A. O. Smoot.
Alderman 1st ward. — W. H. Dusenberry.
" 2nd " — Isaac Bullock.
3rd — Myron Tanner.
4th " -J. E. Booth.
Councilors. — O. H. Berg, Roger Farrar Jr., J. W. Loveless
Albert Jones, H. A. Dixon, Pete^Madsen, P. M. Went?)
V. L. Halliday.
Recorder.— J. B. Keelar.
Treasurer. — J. E. Daniels.
Attorney. — G. M. Brown.
Marshal and Captain of Police. — J. W. Turner.
Assessor and Collector. — G. M. Brown.
Surveyor. — D. Stark.
Sealer of Weights and Measures and Inspector. — J. J. Fuller.
Watermaster and Supervisor of Streets. — R. T. Thomas.
Quarantine Physician. — W. R. Pike.
Pound Keeper. — J. T. Arrowsmith.
PROVO DIRECTORY.
Alexander W. D. carpenter Arrowsmith T. J. pound keeper
Allen Thomas, farmer Arrowsmith John, freighter
Almon Thomas, carpenter Ashbrook M. V. attorney-at-law
Allred S. L. farmer As^ton J. M. farmer
Ambrosen H. J. C. tailor Bachman Benjamin, deputy U.
Andrews W. J. farmer S. marshal
Barratt Bros, FURNITURE, Salt Lake City-Send for Price List
Utah Directory — Territorial Ilnqnirer Advertisement. 2
09
DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION IN SOUTHERN
UTAH OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED.
Ihe
Published every Wednesday and Saturday
PROVO CITY, - - UTAH COUNTY
s the People's Family Paper, and especially deals with matter
in which the people of the Territory are directly interested.
It is the official journal of Utah County and the
First Judicial District.
JOHCIST o
!Ed.itor aaacL Proprietor.
26
2io Utah Directory — Provo Co-operative Advertisement.
A. O. SMOOT, President. | A. JONES, Secretary. | J. W. BEAN, Treasurer.
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE BLOCK,
PROVO CITY, UTAH.
—DEALERS IN —
NONE BUT THE BEST CLASSES OF STAPLE AND
FANCY GOODS KEPT IN STOCK.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OF
Provo Manufacturing Company's Woolen Goods.
—DEALERS IX—
WAGONS, PLOWS, REAPERS AND MOWERS AND ALL
KINDS OF OTHER AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
TOGETHER WITH EVERY VARIETY OF WAGON MA-
TERIAL, IRON, SHOES, NAILS, ETC.
A TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Is connected with the Institution, where none but the best anc
cheapest Dress and Business Suits are to be obtained. Spec-
ial and prompt attention given to orders. Men's Over-
alls, Shirts and Underclothing furnished to whole-
sale buyers at special rates.
Prove Co-operative Institution,
Oentre Street, near Truest l^Ea-in. Street,
Keeps constantly on hand a general assortment of
Dress Goods, Shawls, Corsets, Hosiery, Parasols, Ladies', Gents"
and Children's Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Crockery,
Glassware, Hardware, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Oils,
Paints and Glass. A full line of Drugs & Medicines.
QUALITY, THE BEST AND PRICES THE LOWEST.
K. C. KIKKWOOD, Business Manager.
Handsome Double Buggy Harness, Wallin & Pickard, 8. L. City
Utah Directory — Provo City.
211
Bailey S. S. farmer
Bailey Sidney, farmer
Bandley C. laborer
Barker J. T. laborer.
Barratt Nathan, farmer
Barratt Thomas, laborer
Baum J. C. farmer
Baum Jacob, farmer
Baum George, farmer
Baum J. H. farmer
Baum J. J. farmer
Bean J. W. sec'ty Z C M I
Bean J. A. stock raiser
Bean James, farmer
Bearman Johannus, farmer
Bee F. F. harness maker
Bee Robert, laborer
Bee Samuel, shoemaker
Beebe N. P. farmer
Beebe George, miller
Beesley Joseph, freighter
Beesley J. F. farmer
Beesley Wm. O. freighter
Beesley P. H. laborer
Beesley Thomas, tanner
Bennett W. P. farmer
Berg O. H. carpenter
Bielby John, farmer
Billings A. N. farmer
Billings A. N. Jr. laborer
Boardman Robert, farmer
Boardman R. M. farmer
Boardman Thomas, farmer
Boberg N. laborer
Bolton Martin, farmer
Bolfon Thomrs, miller
Bonnett James, farmer
Booth John, laborer
Booth J. E. attorney-at-law
Boren Alma, laborer
Boren Joseph, laborer
Boshard J. R. laborer
Boshard Jacob, laborer
"Brereton Richard, farmer
Brown W. H. farmer
Brown F. laborer
Brown J. M. laborer
Brown G. M. city attorney
Buchi B. farmer
Buckley Samuel, musician
Buckley Wm. carder
Buckner Jesse, farmer
Bullock Isaac, farmer
Bullock Isaac Jr. stock raiser
Bullock B. K. farmer
Bunnell S. I. farmer
Burbeck Wm. cooper
Burch John, laborer
Buxton Joseph, gardener
Carroll H, G. carpenter, machin-
ist, etc
Carter D. farmer
Carter Edward, laborer
Carter John, farmer
Carter J. Jr. laborer
Cheever H. A. gardener
Chesley Wm. laborer
Chislett James, laborer
Choney C. laborer
Christiansen J. M. dentist
Christiansen T. laborer
Clark T. B. laborer
Clark Joseph, farmer
Clinger Henry, farmer
duff Samuel, farmer
Cluff H. H. ex-county collector
ClufT Hyrum, carpenter
Cluff D. F. barber
Cluff D. Jr. carpenter
Collier J. laborer
Collins Bros, masons
Colton F. mason
Coltrin J. F. apothecary
Cook Thomas, mason
Cook Luke, Butcher
Conover A. G. farmer
Wholesale and Retail Boots, Shoes and Hats, Geo. Dunford.
Knb&er & Gold Plated Carriage Harness at Tallin A Pickard'*
212
Utah Directory — Pi-ovo City.
Conrad Charles, farmer
Conrad George, laborer
Conrad F. laborer
Conrad S. farmer
Cordner Thomas, laborer
Cuimiiigiiam Mrs. M. H.
post mistress
Daley Wm. farmer
Dana D. S. attorney-at-Iaw
Daniels Aaron, farmer
Daniel^ J. E. city treasurer
Daniels J. E. Jr. farmer
Davis J. farmer
Davis H. L. farmer
Davis Thomas, surveyor
Davis C. H. farmer
Davis H. W. machinist
Dixon H. W. sec'y. Provo
MTg. Co
Doolan J. P. laborer
Dugdale Aaron, laborer
Dugdale R. J. laborer
Douglas Wm. blacksmith
Duke John, laborer
Dunne James, sup't Provo
Mf g Co
Dusenberry W N. attorn ey-at-
law
Dusenberry W. H. county clerk
Dye R. farmer
Eakins George, farmer
Edwards Robert, mason
Eggertson S. P. farmer
Ewing W. H. laborer
Elliott Henry, laborer
Elliott George, laborer
Elliott G. Jr. laborer
Elliott Edwin, laborer
Emerson P. H. judge 1st Dist.
Court
Emerson C. W. clerk ist Dist
Court
Emmons C, H. laborer
Erstead F. laborer
Evans Geo. laborer
Evans Joseph, laborer
Everett J. laborer
Fawsett R, farmer
Fawsett Wm. farmer
Farrer R. farmer
Farrer R. jr. farmer
Farrer Wm. farmer
Farrer Thomas, farmer
Fenn Thomas, laborer
Ferre Alonzo, farmer
Ferre R. C, farmer
Fisher James, farmer
Flemming T. E. farmer
Fletcher C. E. carpenter
Fordham Wm. carpenter
Freshwater & Son, merchants
Freshwater Wm, merchant
Freshwater Wm. jr. merchant
Fuller J. J. city inspector
Gammon Thomas, farmer
Gardeners" and Mechanics' Ex-
change, J. Sawyer, president
Gee G. W. farmer
Giles John, farmer
Gillespie James, laborer
Gillespie A. laborer
Gillespie Robert, laborer
Glenfield J. C. C. butcher,
dealer in hides and horn stock
Glazier S. farmer
Glazier C. D. clerk
Glazier L. O. farmer
Glazier L. S. farmer
Gledhill J. painter
GofT Peter, laborer
GofT James, jr. laborer
Goddard H. S. farmer
Goodman J. R. farmer
Graham J. C. editor Rtiquircr
Furniture, Staple and Fancy ,.8, U, &K.D,BarrattBros,Sk L. City
California Lasso Saildle^-WaUin & Pickard, Salt Lake City-
Utah Directory — Provo City.
21
Graves Daniel, silk raiser
Gray Joseph, farmer
Gray James, farmer
Gray W. H. farmer
Groneman George, carpenter
Hadfield S. laborer
Hallett T. farmer
Halliday A. butcher
Halliday Wm. laborer
Halliday V. L. plasterer
Halliday Daniel, laborer
Manning J. weaver
Hanse Peter, laborer
Hansen James, laborer
Harding J. laborer
Harding Samuel, butcher
Harding S. Jr. laborer
Hardy James, laborer
Hardy M. H. school teacher
Hardy Charles, tailor
Harris Wm. laborer
Harris W. J. farmer
Harrison Wm. drayman
Harrison Wm. tinner
Haws A. W. carpenter
Haws A. H. laborer
Haws Albert, farmer
Haws Oliver, farmer
Hedenberg Olaf, farmer
Hendrickson E. C. potter
Hills J. E. carpenter
Hindmarsh Thomas, merchant
Hodson Wm. laborer
Holdaway A. D. farmer
Holdaway W. S. machinist
Holdaway David, machinist
Holdaway T. T. laborer
Holdaway John, laborer
Holdaway M. farmer
Holdaway S. farmer
Holden Giles, farmer
Holden Peter, laborer
Hoover J. W. miller
Hortoii Mrs. E. dry goods
and notions
Jacobsen L. farmer
James George, farmer
Jaques G. W. brick maker
Jarman Thomas, farmer
Jepperson C. farmer
Jepperson Samuel, painter
Jensen P. C. cabinet maker
John David, lumber merchant
Johnson J. P. R. carpenter
Johnson Peter, farmer,
Johnson O. farmer
Johnson John, farmer
Johnson J. A. laborer
Johnson B. laborer
Johnson B. jr. farmer
Johnson C. A. laborer
Johnson N. farmer
Johnson J. T. farmer
Jones J. G. farmer
Jones Eleazer, laborer
Jones T. W. farmer
Jones Albert, clerk
Jones T. A. farmer
Jones J. V. laborer
Jones J. D. farmer .
Jones W. M. farmer
Jones S. S. merchant
Jorgensen Mads, farmer
Keeler J. B. reporter linquin'r
Keeler D. H. mason
Kerry Thomas, farmer
Kimball Mrs. L. widow
King Isaac, laborer
King J. W. farmer
Kirkwood B. C. sup t ZCMI
Knight N. farmer
Knudsen H. farmer
Knudsen Jens, farmer
Larsen N. clerk
Lawrence John, mechanic
Look for Name, GEO. DUNFORD, Salt Lake City,
Nobby Ridini:: Saddles anil Bridles, Wallin & Ptakard,S. L. Cii.v
214
Utali Directory — Provo City.
Lechtre John, farmer
Lewis W. J. farmer
Lewis Wm. plasterer
Liddiard Thomas, mason
Liddiard Samuel, mason
Lott I. B. farmer
Loveless J. W. farmer
Lunceford Joseph, laborer
Madsen Peter, farmer
Madsen M. P. farmer
Maeser K. G. principal B Y
Academy
Mai ben H. J. painter
Maiben Henry, painter
McCauslin Jesse, gardener
McEwan Henry, laborer
McEwan Joseph, printer
McEwan John, farmer
McKinley Robert, laborer
Meecham Lewis, gardener
Meecham Edward, gardener
Meldrum George, shoe maker
Meldrum G. Jr. laborer
Meldrum David, blacksmith
Meldrum John, carpenter
Meldrum James, farmer
Metzenend John, farmer
Miller Mrs. A. widow
Milner J. B. attorney-at-law
Miller Mrs. R. E. widow
Moore H. J. tinner
Moore Samuel, farmer
Moore S. B. miner
Muhlestien N. jeweler
Needham Thomas, laborer
Neilson S. jeweler
Nelson C. W. farmer
Nelson C. H. blacksmith
Nelson L. P. farmer
Nelson Isaac, farmer
Nelson Wm. farmer
Nelson J. M. farmer
Nelson J. C. gardener
Newell E. A. farmer
Newell M. farmer
Noon A. A. miner
Nuttall Joseph, laborer
Pace W. B. miner
Park Mrs. L. widow
Patten T. J. farmer
Pearce Samuel, laborer
Pearce A. farmer
Pearce A. Y. laborer
Peay Edward, farmer
Peay G. F. farmer
Peay Francis, farmer
Peck Edwin, blacksmith
Penrod D, N. farmer
Pen rod I. farmer
Perry P. F. farmer
Perry F. laborer
Perry S. E. laborer
Peterson M. farmer
Peterson Andrew, farmer
Phillenip A. P. farmer
Phillips M. G. D. blacksmith
Pike W. R. physician
Pope George, laborer
Poulson H. machinist
Pratt Samuel, farmer
Rawling E. B. plasterer
Rawlings H. E. laborer
Redfield C. N. farmer
Richmond J. B. farmer
Riggs John, physician
Roberts M. G. laborer
Roberts A. laborer
Roberts W. D. farmer
Roberts B. M. farmer
Robbins I. R. farmer
Rodgers D. W. physician
Rupper J. basket maker
Samuelson T. M. carpenter
Saunders Henry, carpenter
Chairs, Bedsteads. Bureaus, Stands & Tables, Etc,, Barratt Bros-
Saddlery &SaddIery-Hardware, Jobbed by Wallin &. Pickard, S.L.Clty
Utah Directory — Provo City. 2 \ 5
Sawyer J. gardener
Scott Franklin, farmer
Scott Mrs. S. A. widow
Scott Walter, farmer
Scott George, farmer
Seamount John, weaver
Selck J. H. painter
Shaw Mrs. M. widow-
Skinner H. B. copper
Skinner Amos, farmer
Skinner Joseph, farmer
Smart H. B. dyer
Smith Alma, garden LT
Smith James, miller
Smith T. M. tanner
Smith J. H. laborer
Smith C. W. farmer
Smith Alfred, shoe maker
Smith Hyrum, laborer
Smoot Reed, clerk
Smoot A. O. manufacturer,
farmer, etc
Smoot A. O. Jr. county assessor
Smoot W. C. A. treas. Provo
Mf 'g Co
Snow Mrs. E. widow
Snow J. C. plasterer
Snow D. C. laborer
Snow J. E. farmer
Snow R. C. laborer
Snider Jacob, wheel wright
Snider J. C. carpenter
Snider M. L. carpenter
Sperry W. O. farmer
Startiii Thomas, dealer in
groceries & provisions
Stevens John, farmer
Stevenson John, farmer
Stevenson J. C., news dealer
and stationer
Stewart Edward, laborer
Stewart A. J. Jr. surveyor
Stradling Wm. farmer
Strong Joseph, farmer
Strong Mrs. A. widow
Strong Wm. farmer
Strong John, farmer
Stubbs Peter, baker
Stubbs Richard, farmer
Sward August, blacksmith
Swarthout T. drayman
Swenson J. C. merchant
Sutton E. laborer
Sutton Isaac, trader
Talmage J. J. physician
Tanner Myron, miller
Tanner M. J. school teacher
Taylor George, furniture
dealer
Taylor C. H. laborer
Taylor Mrs. M. widow
Thatcher George, laborer
The Territorial Enquirer, pub-
lished every Wednesday and
Saturday morning, by J. C.
Graham
Thomas Chancey, farmer
Thomas L. tailor
Thomas David, laborer
Thomas R. T. farmer
Thomas R. H. farmer
Thurman T. E. farmer
Thuesen D. P. shoe maker
Tiffany George, laborer
Tiffany G. M. laborer
Tiffany Loyal, laborer
Truit Thomas, farmer
Turner J. W. sheriff
Turner Mrs. H. widow7
Twelves J. R. carpenter
Twelves Charles, gardener
Twelves Orson, farmer
Van Wagonnen John, mill
wrright
Vincent Charles, farmer
Orders Solicited, Bottom Prices, at Geo. Dun ford's.
Ladies Saddles in great variety, Waliin & I'l 'kard,SaU Lake City
216 Utali Directory — Provo City.
Vincent D Sr. farmer
Vincent D. Jr. farmer
Vincent Thomas, farmer
Vincent T. H. farmer
Walton J. B. school teacher
Watson Wm. laborer
Watson Andrew, farmer
Watters Ruben, freighter
Wentz P. M. shoe maker
Westfall J. F farmer
Whipple E. farmer
White Henry, blacksmith
Wilkins J. G. farmer
Wilkins J. A. laborer
Wilkins Oscar, printer
Williams W. G. farmer
Williams Alexander, shoe maker
Williams N. laborer
Williamson Martin, farmer
Williamson John, farmer
Wilson H. W. farmer
Winkler John, laborer
Worsley John, blacksmith
Wride Evan, farmer
Young Jacob, farmer
Zobell H. J. farmer
PROVO MANUFACTURING CO.,
QlfcT
JAMES DUNN. Superintendent.
C3-.
Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of
FURNITURE,
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
Fine Chromes, Picture Frames, Mouldings,
Baby Carriages, Feathers, Etc., Etc.
Mattresses, all kinds, Imported and made to order, Barratt Bro*
WULIiV'8 PATENT STIRRUP, best for BRONCHO RIDERS.
Utah Directory — Provo City.
217
PROVO BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Ashbrook M. V,
Booth J. E.
Brown G. M.
Dana D. S.
Dusenberry W. N.
Milner J. B.
BAKER,
Stubbs Peter
BARBER,
€lllff D. F.
BLACKSMITHS.
Douglas Wm.
Meldrum Davis
Nelson C. H.
Peck Edwin
Phillips M. G. D.
Sward August
White Henry
Worsley John
BOOT AND SPIOE MAKEttS,
Bee Samuel
Meldrum George
Smith Alfred
Thusen D. P.
Wentz P. M.
Williams Alexander
BUTCHERS.
Cook Luke
Gleiifield John C. C.
Halliday A.
Harding Samuel
BRICKMAKERS.
Jacques G. W. & Co.
Smoot & Co.
COOPERS,
Burdeck William
Skinner H. B.
DENTIST.
Christiansen J. M.
DRUGGISTS,
City Drug- Store, R. T. Booth
superintendent
Townsend
CITY DRUG STORE
Wholesale and Retail dealers in
DRUGS and MEDICINES.
Manufacturers of
COLTRIN'S SUPERIOR BLUING, ESSENCE
OP JAMAICA GINGER, LEMON, *».,
Also First Class Axle Grease.
PROVO CITY, - - - UTAH.
DRY GOODS.
Horton Mrs. E.
General Dealer in
Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions.
Wholesale and Retail dealer in
IF | -R, TJ | I | T | S,
Domestic and Imported.
Oity, TJtsuh..
FLOUR MILLS.
Beebe G.
Bolton Thomas
Geo Dun ford, the popular Boot Fitter and Hatter >
27
Wallin & Pickard carry full lines Trolling and Racing Goods
218
Utah Directory — Provo City.
Hoover J. W.
Smith & Penrod
Tanner Myron
FURNITURE.
Cluff David Jr,
Fordham William
Taylor George
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Fordham W, & Co.
Freshwater & Sons
Harrison Mrs. E.
Hindmarsh Thomas
Hortoii Mrs. E.
Jones S. S.
Provo Co-operative In-
stitution
Stevenson J. C.
Startiii Thomas
West Branch Provo Co-
operative lust.
HOTELS.
Bullock Isaac
Daniels Mrs. J. E. Excelsior
house
JEWELERS.
Muhlestein N
Neilson S.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
Bee F. F. *
LUMBER DEALERS.
Smoot, John & Co.
MACHINISTS.
Carroll H. G.
Davis H. W.
Holdaway W. S.
Holdaway David
Poulson H.
MILLINERS.
Alexander Miss Helen
Bee Mrs. J.
Keen Mrs. V.
NEWSPAPER.
Territorial Enquirer, pub-
lished every Wednesday and
Saturday mornings by J. C.
Graham.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
Daniels J. E.
Emerson C. W.
Stewart A. J.
PAINTERS.
Gledhill J.
Jepperson Samuel
Maiben Henry
Selck J. H.
PHYSICIANS.
Pike W. R.
Riggs John
Rogers D. W.
Talmage J. J.
PRINTING OFFICE.
Graham J. C.
STATIONER.
Stevenson J. C.
JOHN C. STEVENSON,
MSDEALER&STATIONER
Provo City, Utah-
TOYS, FANCY GOODS,
Orders taken for
Eastern, Western & Foreign Periodicals,
Feathers &. Pillows assorted, Mirrors, Brackets & Pictures, Barratt Bros
First Prizes awarded by Territorial Pair, 1878, Wallin & Pickard
Utah Directory — American Fork, 219
STONE MASONS. TAILORS.
Collins Bros. Ambrosen H. J. C.
Cook Thomas H,ardy Charles
Edwards Robert Thomas Lorenzo
Liddiard Thomas TINNERS.
Liddiard Samuel
Harrison William
Moore H. J.
Davis & Wride
Davis Thomas WOOLEN MILLS.
Stewart A. J. Provo Manufacturing; Co,
ST-A-IR/TUsT,
ITDea-ler in.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FANCY GOODS
CIGARS, TOBACCO, NOTIONS, CAN-
. DIES, NUTS, FRUITS, Etc.. Etc.
Hrovo Olty, - - Utali Oount.y, Utah.
AMERICAN FORK
Is one of the most active cities of Utah County. It is incorpor-
ated and contains a population of 1,600, consisting principally pf
farmers. It has a large meeting house, four schools a public hall
and the city hall. It is 33 miles from Salt Lake City on the line
of the U. S. R. R. It was from here that the American Fork R.
R. used to run 17 miles to Deer Creek in American Fork Can-
yon, passing, on its way, some of the most magnificent scenery
that the territory possesses. This canyon was then the objective
point for numerous tourists who were thus enabled by a few
hours ride from Salt Lake to penetrate the heart of the Wasatch
at its most engaging point of view. The line was originally
built for the purpose of transporting ores from the Miller, Dutch-
man, Milkmaid and other mines, but these failing to a great ex-
The place for Mats, Cap* & Gloves, Geo. Dan/or <t.
Cash paid for Hides, Wool and Furs, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City,
220 Utah Directory — American Joi k~
tent, the traffic of the road was found to- be too light to pay
expenses and the rails were taken up. The only mine of prom-
inence that now remains is the property of the Miller Mining and
Smelting Company, of which Mr. G. M. Young of Salt Lake
City, is manager, and future active envelopment of this claim,
may result in the line being rebuilt. There is now a solid wagon
road up the canyon which is kept in good repair by the American,
Fork Canyon Road Company. Officers:
N. C. Haiselt, President and Director.
James Chipman, Director,
John Duncan,
Lewis Robinson,
George Clark, "
J. B. Forbes, Secretary.
Lewis S. Robinson, Treasurer,
This company owns the road 19 miles from the mouth of the
canyon to the Wasatch county line where it is met by the road
from Provo Valley,
American Fork is one of the few cities of the Territory that
have taken advantage of the local option law in regard to free
schools. This has been done by adding to the Territorial school
tax a quarter of one per cent, which returns sufficient to support
free schools in five different districts. These are partially graded
and teach throughout the year an average of 400 pupils. The
West school is under E. A. Henriod, principal ; the East under
Mrs. Griffiths and the Centre schools under J. B. Forbes, Eben-
eazer Hunter and Miss Emma Beardall. There are a number of
good business houses in American Fork as our directory will,
show. Prominent among these are Messrs. Shelley and Thornton
who have a very complete stock of general merchandise, and
William Grarrt, the well-known music man, whose business ac-
tivity has made his name familiar not only in Utah County, but
throughout the entire southern districts. Following are the city
officers ;
Mayor. — L. E. Harrington.
Aldermen.*— John McNiell, William Paxman.
We pack FtTnitureto insure Safety and avoid Weigh*, Barratt Pros
Shoe Leather & Findiitf/s, W. L. Pickanl, S. L.
Utah Directory — American Fork.
221
Councilors. — James Gardner, A. A. Green, N. Nielsen.
Recorder. — J. B. Forbes.
Assessor and Collector. — John Duncan.
Treasurer. — James Chipman.
Marshal. — Edward Robinson.
Justice of the Peace. — John Hindley.
AMERICAN FORK DIRECTORY.
Abel I. farmer
Adamson Peter, farmer
Adamson A. farmer
Adamson James, miller
Adams A. miller
Adams J. farmer
Adams Joseph, laborer
Allston Joseph, farmer
Anderson E. carpenter
Armstrong Wm. farmer
Armstrong John, laborer
Askew Thomas, farmer
Baker George, blacksmith
Baker G. T. blacksmith
Barratt Thomas, farmer
Barratt John, farmer
Bate Herbert, farmer
Bate William, farmer
Bennett John, carpenter
Berg Emilus, carpenter
Berg John, tailor
Binns Isaac, farmer
Binns John, mason
Blood George, farmer
Boley S. farmer
Boley T. farmer
Boley Henry, farmer
Boley H. D. farmer
Bourne E. stock raiser
Brown Richard, miner
Burnside William, miner
Campbell A. farmer
Campbell James, brickmaker
Carter J. C. wheelright
Caunt David, farmer
Chadwick Thomas, farmer
Chadwick James, tailor
Chadwick Wm. painter
Chad\vick John, miner
Chipman W. farmer
Chipman Henry, stock raiser
Chipman James, dealer in
general merchandise
Christensen N, farmer
Christensen Paul, farmer
Christensen H. farmer
Chrystal A. farmer
Chrystal James, miner
Chrystal James jr. miner
Clegg Thomas, farmer
Conder Joseph, farmer
Conder John, freighter
Conder Edward, teamster
Cooper Isaac, stock raiser
Cousin Wm. farmer
Crompton Robert, farmer
Crompton John, farmer
Crooks James, blacksmith
Crookston George, farmer
Crookston G. jr. farmer
Crookston Robert, farmer
Crookston Thomas, farmer
Crookston James, farmer
Crookston J. railroad hand
Cullom Henry, engineer
Cunningham G. farmer
Cunningham Robert, farmer
Standard Goods at Geo. Dunford's, Salt LaJse City,
Utali Directory — Advertisements.
UTAH MUSICAL EMPORIUM
IMPORTER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
VIOLINS,
Strings,
And all kinds of
TOYS,
Faicj Goods,
Pictures,
Merchandise.
NEWS AND STATIONERY DEPOT
The largest and most varied assortment in the West. Best
quality and latest styles of goods. Prices LOW and satis-
faction guaranteed. Orders by mail filled promptly
Address W. GRANT, American Fork, Utah.
SHELLEY & THORNTON,
-DEALERS IN-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,
Hats Und Gaps, Whips,
AND A VARIETY OF NOTIONS UNEXCELLED IN
ANY STOKE IN THE WEST.
Half a, Tolocls: T7^"est of IDepot,
AMERICAN FORK, - - UTAH.
Henry Arthur's Boot & Shoe Uppers, W, L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — American Fork. 223
Dean Samuel, farmer
Dillworth Joseph, farmer
Dunklcy Alfred, merchant
Duncan William, farmer
Duncan John, farmer
Dunn Joseph, clerk
Dunn W. B. farmer
Dunn W. G. farmer
Durrant John, brewer
Eastman Albert, carpenter
Eastman J. carpenter
Ellsmore J. carpenter
Evans Robert, carpenter
Featherstone Thomas, mason
Forbes J. B. school teacher
Francis John, cooper
Gardner James, farmer
Gibson William, farmer
Gough J. farmer
Grant William,music dealer,
toys, etc
Green Charles, farmer
Green A. A. stock raiser
Greenwood B. herder
Greenwood J. trader
Greenwood Samuel, farmer
Greenwood Wm. notary public
Greenwood W. Jr. farmer
Hansen C. farmer
Hansen Hans, laborer
Hansen Martin, farmer
Harrington L. E. postmaster
Hedden S. G. lumberman
Henriod Wm. farmer
Henriod E. A. school teacher
Herbert John, mason
Herbert J. Jr. farmer
Higley W. J. jeweler
Hindley John, farmer
Hoggard Heber, farmer
Hoggard G. farmer
Hoggard James, butcher
Hoggard Hyrum, farmer
Houston John, freighter
Hunter R. farmer
Hunter Wm. farmer
Hunter James, section man
Hunter Oscar, farmer
Hunter E. school teacher
Ingersol David, farmer
Ivins Wm. farmer
Jacklin George, farmer
Jacklin Moses, laborer
Jackson Mahonri, miller
Jackson W. W. sup't Z C M I
Jackson W. Jr. laborer
Jackson Thomas, laborer
Julian S. tailor
Julian Willard, laborer
Kelly Wm. farmer
Kelly J. P. farmer
Kelly J. Jr. farmer
Kelly J. L. farmer
Kelly David, farmer
Kelly W. E. farmer
Kepperneck R. propr. Ameri-
can Fork House
Kershaw Wm. laborer
King R. E. fanner
King Joseph, laborer
King J. E. laborer
Kirkwood Joseph, farmer
Laycock A. peddler
Lee E. B. painter
Logic Charles, carpenter
McNiell John, farmer
Mercer J. D. farmer
Mercer Mosrah, farmer
Mercer Ammon, herder
Middleton John, farmer
Miller Henry, farmer
Miller Thomas, farmer
Miller J. F. farmer
Miller Alexander, farmer
Cabinetwork & General Upholstery, Barratt Bros. Salt Lake City
Shoemakers' Tools of all kinds, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
224
Utah Directory — American Fork.
Miller Joseph, farmer
Miller J. M. farmer
MisntT S. farmer
Mitchell George, farmer
Mitchell David, farmer
Mitchell Richard, farmer
Mitchell John, farmer
Mott S. farmer
Mulliner Samuel, miller
Murrhman Y. Y. farmer
Nelsen Neils, farmer
Nichols J. farmer
Okey Joseph, laborer
Oldfield Alfred, shoe maker
Oiler George, laborer
Olsen J. farmer
Olsen Ammon, miner
Ovard John, farmer
Ovard Jacob, farmer
Ovard Joseph, farmer
Ovard Thomas, farmer
Padfield Samuel, lime dealer
Parker Franklin, laborer
Parker Thomas, farmer
Parker W. H. herder
Parker William, farmer
Paxman Wm. lumber merchant
Pete Daniel laborer
Peters John, station agent
Phillips Thomas, farmer
Phillips J. W. farmer
Phillips Richard, fisherman
Phillips J. A. farmer
Preston J. C. freighter
Preston J. W. farmer
Preston Richard, farmer
Proctor John, farmer
Proctor George, farmer
Proctor Robert, farmer
Pullen J. F. farmer
Pullen James, farmer
Pullen J. H. farmer
Ray William, engineer
Rieshton Edward, farmer
Roberts J. B. farmer
Roberts Charles, farmer
Roberts J. J. laborer
Robinson W. W. farmer
Robinson W. H. carpenter
Robinson Joseph, carpenter
Robinson' J. H. farmer
Robinson W. S. farmer
Robinson Edward, farmer
Robinson E. Jr. farmer
Rowley Joseph, farmer
Rowley Alma, farmer
Rushtoh J. W. farmer
Rushton William, laborer
Sawyer Edwin, farmer
Shelley John, freighter
Shelley S. farmer
Shelley James, shoemaker
Shelley Joseph, merchant
Shelley Thomas, farmer
Shipley Joseph, farmer
Skeery J. D. peddler
Smith D. T. farmer
Smith W. B. clerk
Snow John, clerk
Sprattley James, farmer
Sprattley George, shoemaker
Steele R. R. farmer
Steele Henry, farmer
Steele Richard, farmer
Steele J. E. miner
Steele Thomas, farmer
Steele George, laborer
Steel Edward, builder
Steggell J. butcher
Stewart James, farmer
Taylor William, farmer
Taylor W. Jr. farmer
Taylor George, engineer
Thornton T. G. herder
Thornton A. T. merchant
The Lead-ing Boot, Shoe <£ Hat House, Geo. Dun ford
Sole Leather, French Kip, Calf & Morrocos, W. L. Pickard, S.L, Oity
Utah Directery — American Fork.
225
Thornton J. S. farmer
Thornton T. E. carpenter
Tracey John, laborer
Twede C. F. saddler
Varney Jacob, farmer
Vowells Samuel, farmer
Wadsworth T. S. physician
Wagstaff Amos, farmer
Wagstaff David, farmer
Wagstaff Samuel, nurseryman
Wagstaff, Isaac, plasterer
Walker Robert, blacksmith
Walker William, laborer
Walker Richard, herder
W^alker Thomas, farmer
Waterman G. A. merchant
Webb F, shoemaker
Webb William, shoemaker
Welsh James, farmer
Weston William, laborer
Whitaker, Charles, farmer
Wild Joseph, brickmaker
Woodhead Alfred, laborer
Wootton John, farmer
Wright F. laborer
Wrigley Joseph, farmer
Wrigley John, farmer.
AMERICAN FORK BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
Adams A. flour mill
Adamson Jas. flour mill
American Fork Co-operative
Store, W. W. Jackson supt
Baker George, blacksmith
Bennett John, furniture
Berg John, tailor
Bourne E. stock raiser
Campbell Jas. brickmaker
Chadwick Jas. tailor
Chadwick William, painter
Chipman Jas. general mdse
Crooks Jas. blacksmith
Dunkley A. general mdse
Durant J. brewer
Francis John, cooper
G-raiit Wm. musical instru-
ments, toys, frames, station-
ery, etc.
Greenwood William, notary
public
Harrington L. E. postmaster
Higley W. J. jeweler
Hoggard Jas. butcher
Jackson M. flour mill
Julian S. tailor
Kepperneck R. Am. F. hotel
Logic Charles, carpenter
Mulliner S. flour mill
Oldfield A. shoemaker
Paxman Wm. lumber dealer
Phillips R. fisherman
Robinson W. H. wagon maker
Shelley & Thornton, gen.
merchandise
Shelley Jas. shoemaker
Sprattley Geo. shoemaker
Steel Edward, builder
Steggel J. butcher
Twede C. F. saddler
Wadsworth T. S. physician
Walker Robert, blacksmith
Waterman G. A. general
merchandise
Webb F. shoemaker
Wild Joseph, brickmaker
Every description of Plain and Fancy Job Printing
At the Territorial Enquirer Office, Provo City, Utah.
Barratt Br on., Furniture & Mouse Goods, 8. L. City
28
Wrought Spanish Bits & Spurs, Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
226 Utah Directory — Benjamin and Goshcn.
BENJAMIN,
A village about 65 miles from Salt Lake City, lies between the
Southern extremity of Utah Lake and the U. S. R. R. The
population is only 150 who are nearly all farmers. The only
store is the Co-operative institution under the management of B,
F. Stewart. The town has of course, its district school and meet-
ing houses.
BENJAMIN DIRECTORY.
Allen A. farmer Hurbert Thomas, farmer
Betts R. S. farmer Koontz John, farmer
Clayson Nathan, farmer Loce Isaac' farmer
Reese Isaac, farmer
Gerr Peter, farmer Richerson W. W. farmer
Hand Geo. farmer Richerson C. Jr. farmer
Hansen John, fisherman, Richerson C. farmer
Haws E. farmer Rogers Isaac, farmer
Hawkins John, farmer Stewart B. F. Jr. farmer
Hawkins Charles, farmer Stewart L. K. justice of peace
Hawkins Eli, farmer Stewart Joseph, farmer
Hickman G. W. farmer Stewart Henry, farmer
Hone J. farmer Stewart A J. farmer
Hone David, farmer Stewart B. F. sup't Z C M I
Hone Caleb, farmer Stock Edward, farmer
Hone Henry, farmer ~. TT r
Hone George, farmer Warner °- H" farmer
Hone G. Jr. gardener Yates Richard, farmer
GOSHEN
Is a farming settlement of $00 inhabitants. It is situated on
Currant Creek, six miles west of the Utah Southern Railroad with
which it is connected by a tri-weekly stage to Santaquin. It is
75 miles from Salt Lake City.
GOSHEN DIRECTORY.
Allen Mrs. M. widow Baxter William, freighter
Athrely Daniel, farmer Bell Mrs. J. widow
Baxter John, farmer Borup Carl, blacksmith
Geo. Dun ford, Boots, Shoes & Hats, Salt Lake City.
Best Team Harness made by Walliri & Pickard, Salt Lake Citj.
Utah Directory — Goshen. 227
Burgess Horace, teamster Jasperson Mrs. A. widow
Burriston John, farmer Jasper John, stock man
T „ r Jensen J. J. farmer
Christiansen J C. farmer Jensen R tailor
Christiansen O farmer Jenkins ; R dener
Chnstianson Chris, farmer Jellkins j L * ter
Co e James, miner Jenkins Charl teamster
Co e Benjamin laborer Jergerson J. shoe maker
Cole Willard, freighter Job Tho Prof> of astrology
Cook Mrs S widow Job T D stock raiser
Cowley Charles, miller john AUen kborer
Ball Mrs. F. widow Johnson Richard, farmer
Ball Mrs. R. widow Johnson J. B. postmaster
Davis W B. miner Laird Mrs £ wjdow
Davis William, laborer Leetham John, smelter
Devereux John, farmer Lewis £ farmer
Dodds Thomas, miner Lewis R farmer
Edwards Eliezer, justice of peace Lines Henry, freighter
Ercanbrack S. tailor Litchfield Joseph, farmer
Ercanbrack William, farmer McKee Hugh, farmer
Evans D. L, miner Morgan John, hotel keeper
Finch Hyrum, farmer Morgan Thomas, farmer
Finch John, farmer Nable Peter, blacksmith
Finch William, farmer Neilson Peter, blacksmith
Frank Christopher, shoe maker Nelson M. teamster
Frank Peter, carpenter Okleberry Peter, carpenter
Gardner Walter, teamster Olsen Martin, farmer
Gardner Mrs. A. widow page W. H. constable
Gardner James, miner Partridge Charles, farmer
Gourley Robert, farmer Peterson Henry, farmer
Gourley Alexander, farmer Poulsen Mads, farmer
Gourley George, farmer Poulsen Seran, farmer
Gourley Paul, carpenter Poulson M. farmer
Hansen Jens, farmer Poulsen Powel, former
Higginson G. B. attorney-at-law Roberts John, freighter
Higginson W. T. miner Roberts Peter, miner
. T r Rouse J. H. teamster
Jameson A. Jr. farmer Rous£ joh farmer
Jameson A Sr. farmer Ru(M sJamu'd farmer
Jasperson Y. farmer
Jasperson Hans, farmer Scott John, laborer
Barratt Bros, FURNITURE, Salt Lake City -Send for Price List
Handsome Double Buggy Harness, Wallin & Pickard, S. I. City
228 Utah Directory — LchL
Shoebridge Charles; physician Thomas Manuel, mason
Sorenson Mrs. K. widow Thomas John, miner
Stanfield Samuel, farmer
Stanfielcf E. teamster Jill R obert farmer
Steel William, farmer wtL T
Steel John farmer %**?£**
Steel Samuel, farmer ^eech Mrs. E. widow
Steel Albert,, fanner ^eech J; femle*
Weech Hyrum, tanner
Taylor George, laborer White J. W. blacksmith
Thomas Phillip, laborer White Charles, blacksmith
GOSHEN BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
Borup Charles, blacksmith Jensen Hans, tailor
Cowley Charles, flour, mill Jergersen J. shoemaker
Edwards E. Justice of Peace Job Thomas, astrologer
Ercanbrack S. tailor Johnson J. B. postmaster
Frank Chris, bootmaker Morgan John, hotel
Frank Peter, carpenter Nable Peter, blacksmith
Goshen Co-operative Store, W. Page W. H. constable
Price Jr. supt. Shoebridge Chas. physician
Higginson G, B. attorney-at-law Thomas Manuel, builder
Jasper John, stock raiser White J. W. blacksmith
LEHI
Is the first station on the U. S. R. R. in Utah County going,
south, and is 3 1 miles from Salt Lake City. It is an enterprising
community of about 1,600 people who are chiefly engaged in
farming and stock raising. The soil is extremely productive and
particularly suitable for wheat, oats and barley. During 1872-3,,
Lehi was the terminus of the Utah Southern- and the road then
built a large and substantial station hous>e. It is now the ship-
ping point to Cedar Valley. Lehi has three schools, a city hall,
meeting house and assembly rooms and is an incorporated city
with the following officers:
Mayor. — A. R. Anderson.
Aldermen. — S. R. Thurmon, George Webb.
Councilors. — T. R. Cutler, J. T. Powell, Samuel Taylor,
Marshal. — Thomas Fowler.
Wholesale and Retail Boots, Shoes and Hats, Geo. Du ford
Rubber & Gold Plated Carriage Harness at Walliii & Pickard's
Utah Directory — Lehi.
Assessor and Collector, — J. T. H. Colledge*
Recorder. — J. E. Ross.
Treasurer. — T. R. Cutler.
LEHI DIRECTORY.
Allred D. H. farmer
Allred James, farmer
Allred Isaac, farmer
Allred P. H. farmer
Alldredge Isaac, trader
Anderson A. R. farmer
Andersen Jens, carpenter
Anderson Mons, farmer
Andreason John, mason
Ashton Joseph, carpenter
Ashton Thomas, carpenter
Austin John, farmer
Ball William, farmer
Barnes Charles, cooper
Barnes Joseph, stock raiser
Beck John, trader
Beck G. trader
Bennet A. G. fisherman
Besinger Thomas, trader
Black William, miller
Bone William, farmer
Bone W. Jr. farmer
Bremms F. shoemaker
Briggs S. farmer
Briggs S. Jr. farmer
Briggs William, farmer
Britain William, shoemaker
Brown N. A. stock raiser
Brown James, farmer
Brown John, farmer
Brown J. Jr. farmer
Broadbent J. farmer
Bryant James, miner
Bushman Jacob, farmer
Bushman E. A. stock raiser
Bushman M. B. farmer
Carter James, laborer
Carlson Carl, mason
Chilton Isaac, miner
Childs J. J. farmer
Clark William, stock raiser
Clark David, farmer
Clark D, Jr. stock raiser
Clark James, stock raiser
Colledge J. Jr. farmer
Colledge J. T. H. farmer
Coomer George, farmer
Coomer L, trader *
Cox E. F. farmer
Cox Jacob, farmer
Cox D. H. farmer
Christenson N. farmer
Cutler T. R. merchant
Cutler Wm. section man
Darling N. E. trader
Davis George, stock raiser
Davis E. H. farmer
Davis E. H. Jr. farmer
Davis H, stock raiser
Davis John farmer
Dawson William, butcher
Dorton Joseph, merchant
Edwards E. W. tailor
Ellingson O. farmer
Empey S. farmer
Empey Joseph, blacksmith
Empey E. farmer
Erickson M. farmer
Evans James, farmer
Evans David, bishop
Evans D. Jr. attorney-at-law
Evans I. farmer
Evans John, farmer
Evans Edwin, painter
Furniture, Staple and Fancy, S, U, & K, D, Barratt Bros. S. L. City
230 Utah Directory — Lehi Advertisements.
THOMAS R. CUTLER, SUPERINTENDENT.
LEHI, UTAH COUNTY.
—DEALERS IN —
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, GRAIN,
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, DOORS, WINDOWS,
WAGONS AND MACHINERY.
MANUFACTURERS OF
—DEALERS IN—
T. F. TRANE, AGENT. || WM. WANLASS, SUP T
LEHI UNION EXCHANGE,
DEALERS IN
, MACHINERY,
&
?
AN]
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Etc.
California Lasso Saddles— Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake Cily,
Utah Directory — LehL
231
Evans W. S. farmer
Evans D. R. farmer
Ferguson Barlow, farmer
Field Carl, farmer
Finn Wm. stock raiser
Fowler Thomas, farmer
Fox I. W. physician
Fox Robert, farmer
Fox Alfred, farmer
Fox Isaac, musician
Gaddie J. B. teamster
Garside A. farmer
Gibbs J. L. shoemaker
Gilchrist Robert, shoemaker
Gilchrist Neil, farmer
Glover George, miner
Goates James, farmer
Goates J. W. farmer
Goates William, farmer
GofT James, farmer
Goodey Henry, mason
Goodson John, fisherman
Gray James, farmer
Gray T. F. farmer
Gudmundsen G. jeweler
Gurney William, farmer
Hansen A. fisherman
Hanmer Hans, merchant
Harwood J. harness maker
Harwood J. T. harness maker
Hawkins Thomas, tinner
Herren Charles, miner
Hill L. farmer
Hill John, gardener
Hodge A. C. blacksmith
Hodge Jacob, blacksmith
Hodge A. trader
Hodge F. R. trader
Holm Jens, farmer
Holsworth J. tanner
Howes Henry, farmer
Hunger A. farmer
Hutchings W. L. clerk-
Jackson E. painter
Jackson, John, painter
Jacobs John, farmer
James Samuel, farmer
Johnson G. fisherman
Johnson J. farmer
Johnson Williard, farmer
Jones T. R. farmer
Jones J. R. farmer
Karren John, farmer
Karren J. Jr. farmer
Karren Thomas, farmer
Kirkham James, farmer
Kirkham George, carpenter
Kirkham Hyrum, farmer
Kirkham G. W. gardener
Knudsen Thurston, farmer
Knudsen G. farmer
Knudsen C. stock raiser
Lantensack Peter, carpenter
Larsen Peter, section man
Larson J. farmer
Lewis Henry, carpenter
Lewis Phillip, section man
Losee Abraham, farmer
Lott B. farmer
Lott J. S. stock raiser
Lovridge A. farmer
Lundgreen P. B. farmer
Mason John, miner
Mathews William, farmer
Mathews A. farmer
McKellar J. farmer
McOmie Peter, shoemaker
Meakin James, section man
Miller M. farmer
Molen J. W. carpenter
Molen F. M. stock raiser
Molen M. W. stock raiser
Mulliner Joseph, farmer
Murdock George, farmer
Look for Name, GEO. DUNFORD, Salt Lake City.
Nobby Ridin? Saddles and Bridles, Wallin & Pickard,S. L. CHy,
232
Utah Directory — Leki.
Naile J. C. capitalist
Nelson Jacob, fisherman
Norton J. W. mason
Norton H. E. farmer
Olmstead Loren, farmer
Olsen O. P. section hand
Pearsen C. stock raiser
Peck E. farmer
Peterson J. R. painter
Peterson P. wheelwright
Peterson John, stock raiser
Peterson A. F. farmer
Peterson A. A. farmer
Peterson Jens, farmer
Petersen N. farmer
Petersen M. fisherman
Pickel Leonard, capitalist
Powell T. stock raiser
Powell J. Q. stock raiser
Powell Augustus, stock raiser
Powell J. T. farmer
Raker William, clerk
Rasmussen Erasmus
Rhoades A. D. Jr. farmer
Rhoades A. D. farmer
Roberts Joseph, farmer
Roberts J. Jr. farmer
Roberts John, farmer
Robinson W. D. miller
Rockwell Orin, stock raiser
Rolfe Charles, trader
Rosbotton Charles, stock raiser
Ross J. E. school teacher
Royle M. farmer
Russon L. farmer
Russon Thomas, farmer
Schow Peter, farmer
Schow. George, trader
Sharp William, farmer
Sharp W. R. farmer
Shaw Joseph, farmer
Shaw James, farmer
Simmons Henry, farmer
Smith Jesse, farmer
Smith Edward, fisherman
Smith S. T. farmer
Smith Hyrum, farmer
Smith J. J. blacksmith
Sorenson G. blacksmith
Sorenson Soren, farmer
South wick E. bootmaker
Southwick Wm. farmer
Standring Edwin, clerk
Stewart James, carpenter
Stewart Arthur, farmer
Stewart John, architect
Sunderland Wm. machinist
Taylor Wm. merchant
Taylor Samuel, blacksmith
Taylor James, blacksmith
Thomas J. J. stock raiser
Thomas Wm. farmer
Thomas Wm. Jr. farmer
Thomas D. W. stock raiser
Thomas J. A. stock raiser
Thomas Geoge, farmer
Thurmon J. D. school teacher
Thurmon S. R. school teacher
Tidcomb Luke, farmer
Trane C. C. farmer
Trane A. P. shoemaker
Trane T. F. merchant
Trimmerman J. plasterer
Turner William, butcher
Turngreen Peter, cooper
Vaughan Michael, farmer
Wanlass Jackson, farmer
Wanlass Win. merchant
Webb J. S. section man
Webb William, farmer
Webb George, farmer
Willis William, musician
Willis S. farmer
Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Stands & Tables, Etc,, Barntt Bros<
Saddlery &Sadd*ery-Hardware,Jobbed by Wallin &. Pickard, S.L.City
Utah Directory— Pay son. 233
Wines I. D. capitalist
Winn W. H. stock raiser
Woodhouse John, tailor
Woodhouse M. T. farmer
Woodhouse John Jr. farmer
Worlton John, farmer
Yates William, farmer
Zimmerman John, stock raiser
Zimmerman George, farmer
LEHI BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
Barnes Charles, Cooper
Barnes Joseph, stockraiser
Black William, flour mill
Bremms F. shoemaker
Britain William bootmaker
Cutler T. R. notary public
Dawson William, butcher
Daulton J. groceries, etc.
Edwards E. W. tailor
Empey Joseph, blacksmith
Evans D. Jr. attorney-at-law
Evans Edwin, painter
Fox I. W. physician
Gibbs J. L. Shoemaker
Gudmundsen G. jeweler
Hammer Hans, general mdse,
Harwood J. harness maker
Hawkins Thomas, tinner
Hodge A. C blacksmith
Holsworth J. tanner
Jackson E. painter
Lehi Union Exchange, W.
Wanless supt.
McOmie P. shoemaker
People's Co-operative In-
stitution, T. R. Cutler,
superintendent
Peterson P. wheelright
Robinson W. D. flour mill
Smith J. J. blacksmith
Sorenson G. blacksmith
Southwick E. bootmaker
Stewart John, architect
Sunderland Wm. machinist
Taylor W. general mdse
Taylor Samuel, blacksmith
Thurmon S. R. Justice Peace
Trane A. P. bootmaker
Turner William, butcher
Turngreen P. cooper
Woodhouse John, tailor
EDWARD SOUTHWICK,
c/a
Warranted of the Best Make and Material,
TJtala. Qo-aja.t3T-
PAYSON.
This is one of the largest and most prosperous towns of Utah
County and is situated on the U. S. R. R., 67 miles from Salt
Lake City. The population is about 2,500, [principally farmers.
Near Payson are some valuable hematite iron mines, and others
Orders Solicited, Bottom Prices, at Geo. Dunford'tt.
29
tadfes Sadflles fn great variety, Wainn & Pfckard, Salt Lake Gltjr
234
Utah Directory — Payson.
containing the richer metals. The commercial interests of the-
city are also- large and considerable freight is shlppedfrom this
point to the Tin-tic and other mining districts. The city has 5,
good schools, 3 meeting houses and a city hall, and is incorpor-
ated with the following officers :
Mayor. — Joseph S. Tanner.
Aldermen. — James Finlayson, T. H. Wilson, Barry Wridc.
Councilors. — J. J. McClellan, William Clayson, J, S.. Taylor,
W. S.. Tanner, C. Brewerton.
Recorder. — Isiah M.. Coombs^.
Treasurer. — J. H.. M©©re;.
Assessor and collector. — Samirer Marsh,
Marshal. — J, C. Harper.
PAYSON DIRECTORY,
Abbott Rufus,, gardener
Amos John, farmer
Austin George, section foreman
Ballard F. A, farmer
Ballard James, farmer
Barnett H. W. mason?
Bates J, W. stone cutter
Bates J. W. Jr. stone cutter
Bellows M. farmer
Bellows J. F. farmer
Bennett J. B. farmer
Betts J. E. painter
Betts Richard, farmer
Betz B. farmer
Bills Joseph, trader
Bills Samuel, farmer
Bingham J, blacksmith
Bingham J. Jr. blacksmith
Box Henry, farmer
Box Martin, stockman
Box Andrew, laborer
Boyle H. G. school teacher
Boyle J. M. carpenter
Brown G. W. farmer
Brown G. A. farmer
Brewerton Charles, farmer
Brewerton C. Jr. farmer
Butler James, farmer
Butler Henry, farmer
Butler A. farmer
Butler Davidy school teacher-
Calkins Wm. farmer
Callahan J, A. shoemaker
Christofifersen Jacob, laborer
Clayson Thomas, laborer
Clayson T. Jr. farmer
Clayson Nathan, farmer
Clayson John, laborer
Clayson William, shoemaker
Cloward William, farmer
Cloward T. P. shoemaker
Cloward T. P. Jr. farmer
Cloward W. H. farmer
Cloward G. A. farmer
Cochrane John, turner
Colvin D. S. farmer
Colvin Henry, farmer
Colvin L. M. farmer
Colvin L. O. A. farmer
Colvin Wesley, farmer
Mattresses, all kinds. Imported and made to order, Barratt Bro?,
WILUM'S PATENT STIRRUP, best for BRO.VCHO RIDERS.
Utali Directory — Payson.
235
Colvin L. A. farmer
Collett R. E. lawyer
Coombs I. M. recorder
Cowan A. farmer
Crandall J. laborer
Crook Joseph, farmer
Crook B. H. W. laborer
Crook J. E. farmer
Curtis Joseph, farmer
Curtis J. Jr. farmer
Curtis H. farmer
Curtis George, farmer
Curtis G. W. farmer
Daniels Enoch, farmer
Daniels Joseph, trader
Daniels T. E. farmer
Daniels T. E. Jr. printer
Davis J. G. farmer
Depew Wm. laborer
Diem John, tanner
Dixon C. F. farmer
Dixon J. H. farmer
Dixon Edward, farmer
Done A. laborer
Done John, farmer
Done G. A. farmer
Douglas J. S. farmer
Douglas William, merchant
Douglas Samuel, farmer
Douglas W. J. clerk
Eames G. M. farmer
Elmer F. M. farmer
Elmer Hyrum, farmer
Elmer L. farmer
Ellsworth G. farmer
Erlandessen E. cabinet maker
Fairbanks David, farmer
Fairbanks Henry, farmer
Fairbanks W. H. farmer
Fairbanks J. B. farmer
Fairbanks D. B. farmer
Fairbanks, R. J. farmer
Fairbanks J. W. farmer
Fawns D. F. farmer
Fillmore R. farmer
Fillmore O. farmer
Fillmore M. L. farmer
Fillmore D. farmer
Finlayson J. cabinet maker
Finlayson John, school teacher
Franconi James, farmer
Fronconi John, farmer
Franconi Samuel, farmer
Gale Charles, farmer
Gardner H. E. farmer
Garner Andrew, farmer
Gough Richard, merchant
Greer J. H. physician, surgeon
Grigg P, M, laborer
Grigg A, I. physician
Grigg W, A, carpenter
Haffen John, laborer
Hancock S. clerk
Hancock G. W, merchant
Hancock I. A, farmer
Hancock C. wagon maker
Hancock Jacob, farmer
Hancock Benjamin, miller
Hansen P. G. laborer
Hardy J. T. postmaster
Hardy J. T, Jr. miner
Hardy W. A. miner
Harper Edmond, farmer
Harper J. C, farmer
Hartle William, laborer
Haskell H. C. farmer
Haskell C. farmer
Hatch William, laborer
Haymore F. farmer
Heaton J. gardener
Hiatt J. M. farmer
Hiatt, laborer
Hill A. H. farmer
Holladay T. M. W. farmer
Huber Jacob, machinist
Geo. Dunford, the popular Boot Fitter and Hatter.
Wallin & Pickard carry full lines Trotting and Katrine fi'ootf<
236
Utah Directory — Pay son.
Huffman J. H. blacksmith
Huish W. H. furniture dealer
Huish J. E. farmer
Huish E. A. carpenter
Huish J. W. blacksmith
Huish O. P. farmer
Huish Joseph W. farmer
Huish L. S. blacksmith
Huish F. D. blacksmith
Johnson D. P. laborer
Johnson E. M. miller
Johnson George, stock dealer
Johnson F. farmer
Johnson F. Jr. farmer
Jones T.. farmer
Jones J. S. carpenter
Jones G. F. farmer
Jones J, E. farmer
Jones J. M. farmer
Judd Arthur, section hanxf
Kay Harrison, laborer
Keele H. J. lumberman
Keele Alexander, lumberman
Keele J. W. lumberman
Kerr Joseph, farmer
Kerr J. Jr. farmer
Kerr David, farmer
Kinder F. farmer
Knight J. stock raiser
Knight J. P. farmer
Lant David, farmer
Larsen Peter, Laborer
Littlewood M. carpenter
Long Charles, farmer
Loveless H. S. farmer
Loveless John, farmer
Loveless W. D. farmer
Loveless N. A. farmer
Loveless J. J. farmer
Loveless B. P. farmer
Luke, farmer
Maag Conrad, farmer
Maag Jacob, laborer
Manwell John, farmer
Manwell J, B. farmer
Manwell J. F. freighter
Marsh Samuel, miller
Marsh C. shoemaker
Martinson G. laborer
Mattinson Robert, laborer
Mattinson John, laborer
McBeth William, freighter
McBeth James, farmer
McCall James, farmer
McClellan James, farmer
McClellan S. W. farmer
McClellan J. J. tanner
Memmott J. W. miller
Mikesell J. H. farmer
Mitchell D. A. shoemaker
Monk E. farmer
Montague G. B, farmer
Moore J. H. farmer
Moore J. H. Jr. farmer
Moore S. D. school teacher
Nebeker W. H. farmer
Nebeker A. farmer
Nebeker G. W. farmer
Nielsen N. P. farmer
Oberhansli F. farmer
O'Hara Edward, farmer
Oyler A. farmer
Pace W. S. farmer
Page J. S. merchant
Parker Henry, gardener
Parker William, painter
Patten G, W. farmer
Patten George, farmer
Patten W. H. farmer
Patten Charles, farmer
Pepper Charles, farmer
Pendleton C. D. laborer
Peterson A. carpenter
Phelps B. H. carpenter
Feathers &. Piltows assorted, Mirrors, Brackets &. Pictures, Barratt Bros
First Prizes awarded i>y Territorial Fair, 1878, Wallin & Pickard
Utah Directory — Payson.
Pickring W. H. freighter
Pickring George, plasterer
Potter A. farmer
Potter N. farmer
Pomeroy T. A. druggist
Powell John, painter
Powell Wm. stone cutter
Provstgaard Jens, watchmaker
Quigley John, laborer
Reddington John, laborer
Reece J. farmer
Reece James, blacksmith
Reid John, carpenter
Reid Hugh, laborer
Reid Edward, tailor
Richmond E. laborer
Richardson John, laborer
Robinson J. ropemaker
Rudsta O. H. tailor
Rust W. W. physician
Sabin David, bee raiser
Sabin P. P. laborer
Sargent D. E. laborer
Sargent Henry, laborer
Savage Henry, laborer
Savage M. laborer
Scharrer H. farmer
Scharrer J. J. farmer
Schramm C. peddlar
Seaberry W. H. farmer
Searle A. B. laborer
Searle J. L. farmer
Searle J. C. farmer
Searle P. A. laborer
Selman Charles, farmer
Selman M. V. laborer
Selman W. D. freighter
Senn Henry, laborer
Sheffield John, farmer
Simons O. farmer
Simons Edward, farmer
Simons G. carpenter
Simons Q. C. laborer
Simmons C. farmer
Sorensen H. fisherman
Smith Thomas, clerk
Smith Robert, farmer
Snider Robert, gardener .
Snider R. Jr. laborer
Spencer John, farmer
Spencer Hyrum, laborer
Stahlie John, farmer
Stark J. D. clerk
Stark Daniel, farmer
Stark James, laborer
Stevens E. gardener
Stevens E. Jr. laborer
Swensen G, stonemason
Swett L. laborer
Tanner J. H. stock raiser
Tanner D. D. farmer
Tanner F. E. stock raiser
Tanner J. S. bishop
Tanner M. farmer
Tanner W. S. farmer
Tanner Edward, farmer
Taylor J. J. carpenter
Taylor John, farmer
Taylor Benjamin, farmer
Taylor Thomas, farmer
Taylor H. laborer
Taylor Z. S. school teacher
Taylor J. S. farmer
Thatcher Joseph, quarryman
Thustrup L. A. shoemaker
Todd George harness maker
Towiiseiid J. L. druggist
Vest William, farmer
Vest John, farmer
Walser J. J. tanner
Warner O. H. farmer
Watson Thomas, laborer
Webb A. D. stock raiser
Webber John, laborer
The place for Hats, Cap* & Gloves, Ceo. Du/nforr!,
Cash paid fop Hides, Wool and Furs, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
238 Utah Directory — Pay son.
Werthlen L. carpenter
White Lewis, laborer
Whitehead William, farmer
Wightman C. B. blacksmith
Wightman J. freighter
Wightman W. C. farmer
Wightman W. C. Jr. farmer
Wignall J. T. farmer
Wignall J. S. farmer
Wignall W. H. farmer
Wignall William, farmer
Williams G. W. laborer
Williams George laborer
Wilson David carpenter
Wilson T. H. farmer
Wilson Hugh, laborer
Wimmer Robert, gardener
Wimmer T. G. -trader
Wimmer W. D. gardener
Winward P. farmer
Worthington S. laborer
Worthington H. laborer
Worsencroft William, laborer
Worsencroft S. tinner
Wride B. farmer
Wright H. W. school teacher
Wright J. A. school teacher
Zundell William, laborer
PAYSON BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Betts J. E. painter
Bingham & Son., blacksmiths
Callahan J. A. shoemaker
Cloward T. P. shoemaker
Cochrane John, wood turner
Collett R. E. attorney-at-law
Coombs I. M. notary public
Daniels T. E. Jr. printer
Diem & McClelland, tanners
Gough Richard, general mdse
Greer J. H. physician, surgeon
Hancock G. W. general mdse
Hancock C. wagon maker
Hancock Benj. flour mill
Hardy J. T. notary public
Huber Jacob, machinist
Huffman J. H. blacksmith
Huish W. H. furniture dealer
Huish J. W. blacksmith
Johnson E. M. flour mill
Johnson George, stock dealer
Keele Bros, lumber dealers
Marsh Samuel, flour mill
Memmott J. W. flour mill
Mitchell D. A. shoemaker
Page J. S. dry goods
Parker William, painter
Patten George, constable
Payson Co-operative store, W.
Douglas, superintendent
Pomeroy T. A. druggist
W. H. HUISH,
Manufacturer of all kinds of
FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY,
Etc., Etc.
Payson, Utah Co., - Utah.
J. L. TOWNSEND,
ZPa/37-son. Oit37% TJtstli..
DEALER IN
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
PERFUMER F, STA TIONER Y
AND NOTIONS.
Physicians Prescriptions Carefully
Compounded.
We pack Furniture to insure Safety and avoid Weight, Barratt Bros.
Shoe Leather & findings, W. L. Picfatrd, S. L. fHft/.
Utah Directory — Pleasant Grove.
239
Provstgaard Jens, watchmaker
Reece James, blacksmith
Reid Kdward, tailor
Robinson J. ropemaker
Rust W. W. physician
Sabin David, apiarist
Stark Daniel, tanner
Todd George, harness maker
Towiiseml J. Li. druggist &
chemist
Walser J. J. tanner
Wightman C. B. blacksmith
Wilson T. H. Justice of Peace
Worsencroft S. tinner
PLEASANT GROVE
Formerly existed under the name of Battle Creek. It is now
a prosperous and growing farming district of about 1,400
people. Pleasant Grove is incorporated and has four schools in
active operation. It is on the U. S. R. R., eleven miles north
from Provo. Following are the city officers:
Mayor. — John Brown.
Aldermen. — David West, Thomas Woolley.
Councilors. — Hyrum Winters, J. J. Slaugh, Andrew Jensen.
Recorder. — Elijah Mayhew.
Treasurer. — K. Swenson.
Assessor and Collector. — L. P. Lund.
Marshal— A. Bullock.
PLEASANT GROVE DIRECTORY.
Adams W. H. farmer
Adams J. Jr. farmer
Adamson David, miller
Alldredge George, farmer
Alldredge Wm. farmer
Alldredge Parsons, carpenter
Anderson Andrew, farmer
Anderson, Neils, farmer
Anderson Carl, farmer
Anderson Thomas, farmer
Anderson J. C. farmer
Anderson Paul, farmer
Anderson M. farmer
Archer Patience, trader
Armitstead James, farmer
Ash J. W. gardener
Ashton William, farmer
Aston Elias, farmer
Backhouse James, farmer
Backhouse J. Jr. farmer
Bacon James, teamster
Bacon Mrs. C. widow
Bacon T. J. sawyer
Bacon Chauncy, farmer
Baker Mrs. M. A. widow
Ballinger J. M. trader
Banks Frank, farmer
Baxter C. farmer
Beers John, shoemaker
Beers Frank, merchant
Bezzant Mark, smelter
Bezzant Matthew, farmer
Standard Gocds at Geo. Dunford's, Halt Lake City.
Henry Arthur's Boot &. Shoe Uppers, W, L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
240
Utah Directory — Pleasant Grove.
Bezzant Samuel, farmer
Brown John, bishop
Bullock A. farmer
Bullock J. O. farmer
Bush Wm. farmer
Bush James, farmer
Bush J. Jr. farmer
Bush Henry, farmer
Cable John, gardener
Carlsen Neils, farmer
Chapin Lyman, farmer
Christensen W. cabinet maker
Christensen C. laborer
Christensen L. farmer
Christensen C. farmer
Christensen Jacob, farmer
Christensen J. C. farmer
Clark J. B. clerk
Clark G. S. farmer
Clark Mrs. S. widow
Clinger James, farmer
Cobbley Charles, farmer
Cobbley James, farmer
Cobbley Thomas, farmer
Cobbley Robert, farmer
Cornum J. C. farmer
Croxford Wm, butcher
Culmer A. E. carpenter and
builder
Cullimore James, farmer
Dick George, miner
Dickerson Joseph, farmer
Dittmore Henry, farmer
Downs Mark, laborer
Driggs P. P. stockman
Driggs S. F. wagon maker
Driggs C. B. farmer
Driggs B. W. merchant
Eaton Joseph, farmer
Eliason M. S. farmer
Ellis Alexander, laborer
Fenton Francis, laborer
Foutz Jacob, lumberman
Fowlke John, farmer
Fowlke Fred, farmer
Frampton William, farmer
Fugle A. C. farmer
Fugle Christian, tailor
Garnet James, farmer
Garnet W. H. farmer
Gardiner William, farmer
Gardiner J. H. laborer
Gardiner J. W. farmer
Garrard Jacob, farmer
Gillman Mrs. A. widow
Gleason A. H. farmer
Gleason J. H. farmer
Green Mrs. J. widow
Greenhalgh Henry, farmer
Halliday Joseph, farmer
Halliday G. F. farmer
Halliday George, farmer
Hansen Jacob, farmer
Hansen H. B. mason
Hansen Andrew, blacksmith
Hansen Chris, herder
Harper A. W. farmer
Harper C. B. farmer
Harper B. merchant
Harris Edward, farmer
Harris John, farmer
Harris C. R. teamster
Harris G. H. B. teamster
Harris G. H. A. school teacher
Harvey Lewis, farmer
Harvey Alfred, lumberman
Hawley W J, farmer
Hawley Ben, farmer
Hawley C B, miner
Hayes J P, shoemaker
Hayes J J, gardener
Hecker C W J, farmer
Heiselt N C, farmer
Hendrickson Peter, farmer
Hendrickson John, farmer
Cabinetwork & General Upholstery, Barratt Bros. Salt Lake City
Shoemakers' Tools of all kinds, W. L. Piokard, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — Pleasant Grove.
24*
Herron O F, farmer
Hodgkinson William laborer
Holman A, farmer
Holman Mrs R, widow
Holman Mrs N, widow
Holland Thomas, farmer
Howe Thomas, farmer
Hooper James, farmer
Hybertsen Chris, farmer
Jacobsen Lars, farmer
Jacobsen L, farmer
Jacobsen Andrew, farmer
Jensen J C, laborer
Jensen Andrew, editor
Jensen C P, laborer
Jensen Peter, farmer
Jensen J C, shoemaker
Jepsen C M, laborer
Johnson, Peter, mason
Johnson P A, sectionman
Johnson J C, laborer
Jorgensen Hans, farmer
Keitch A E, farmer
Larsen Peter, farmer
Larsen N P, farmer
Larsen T C, miner
Larsen C P, laborer
Larsen Christian, laborer
Larsen W C, farmer
Larsen Andrew, farmer
Larsen N A. laborer
Lawren Jacob, laborer
Loader Robert, laborer
Long John, blacksmith
Lords Thomas, farmer
Lords William, farmer
Lund L P, farmer
Madsen A P, farmer
Marrott Wm. farmer
Mayhew A S, farmer
Mayhew W F, carpenter
Mayhew Elijah, postmaster
Mayhew O L. engineer
Meredith Edward, farmer
Michelsen Fred, farmer
Neilsen Christian, farmer
Neilsen N C, tailor
Neilsen Jeppe, farmer
Neilsen Christian, farmer
Nelson Magnus, farmer
Nerdin Thomas, farmer
Newman J H, farmer
Newman Henry, farmer
Nichols Wm. farmer
Nielsen John, farmer
Nielsen Andrew, farmer
Nielsen J C, tinner
Nielsen Mads, farmer
Nielsen Henry, carpenter
Olpin Joseph, mason
Olsen C, farmer
Olsen J, farmer
Parker Thomas
Paulsen M P, mason
Pearce John, miner
Pearson Mrs A, widow
Petersen N P, section man
Petersen C P, farmer
Petersen T P, farmer
Petersen L C, farmer
Petersen Rasmus, farmer
Petersen John, farmer
Petersen Mrs I, widow
Phelps Charles, farmer
Pickup Henry, farmer
Radmall H B, farmer
Radmall Saml, school teacher
Ralpho William, farmer
Rawlings John, farmer
Richins F, laborer
Richins John, farmer
Richins Albert, laborer
Richins Thomas, blacksmith
The Leading Boot, Shoe & Hat House, Geo. Dun ford
30
Sofe Leather, French Kip, Calf & Morrocos, W. L. Pickard, S. L, City
242
Utah Directory — Pleasant Grove.
Robins William, farmer
Robison Lewis, farmer
Robison L S, lumberman
Sangreen Victor, farmer
Sarensen C, farmer
Sevier Samuel, farmer
Shoell F, farmer
Shoell Edwin, trader
Swensen Henry, blacksmith
Simonsen N J, farmer
Simpson Richard, laborer
Slaugh George, farmer
Slaugh John, mason
Smith Oliver, farmer
Smith J Wr farmer
Smith D M, farmer
Stagg Edward, farmer
Stagg Walter, miner
Stewart Wm, farmer
Sterret Wm, farmer
Street William, farmer
Stream John, farmer
Summers A, farmer
Swensen Neils, farmer
Swensen L J, carpenter
Swensen K, fanner
Thorn
Thorn
Thorn
Thorn
Thorn
Thorn
Thorn
John, laborer
Joseph, farmer
Mrs E, widow
Robert, farmer
David, farmer
James, laborer
Fred, farmer
Thorn George, farmer
Thompson A C, farmer
Thornton O E, farmer
Thornton Oliver, farmer
Tomlinson A, painter
Torkelsen J, farmer
Wadley William, farmer
Wadley Joseph, farmer
Walker Hensen, farmer
Warburton Edward, laborer
Warburton John, farmer
Warnick C P, farmer
Warnick A, farmer
Ward Edwin, carpenter
Ward Mrs E, widow
Weeks Reuben, farmer
West Hyrum, miner
West D F, farmer
West David, farmer
West C H, farmer
West W A, farmer
Whitaker John, farmer
White E, farmer
White Hanmer teamster
White S S, farmer
Winters Hyrum, farmer
Winters Oscar, farmer
Wooley Thomas, farmer
Wright John, farmer
Wright Hyrum, farmer
Young R M, physician
Young J C, carpenter
PLEASANT GROVE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Adamson David, flour mill
Beers John, shoemaker
Beers & Driggs, general mdse
Christensen W, cabinet maker
Croxford Wm, butcher
Culmer A E, carpenter and
builder
Driggs S F, wagonmaker
Foutz Jacob, lumber dealer
Fugle C, tailor
Hansen Andrew, blacksmith
Harper B, general mdse
Harvey Alfred, lumber dealer
Hayes J P, bootmaker
Barratt Bros., Furniture & House Goods, 8. L. City
Wrought Spanish Bits & Spurs, Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — Santaquin. 243
Long John, blacksmith Swensen Henry, blacksmith
Mayhew E, notary public Tomlinson A, painter
Neilsen N C, tailor West David, Justice of Peace
Nielsen J C, tinner Young R M, physician
Robison L S, lumber dealer
SANTAQUIN
Is situated in the extreme south of Utah County and has been
the point whence supplies are sent to the adjacent mining district
of Tintic, and having been for years within 4 miles of the Utah
Southern terminus, has been the headquarters of forwarders.
The completion of the railroad has carried this trade to a point
further south, but Santaquin has ample resources in its farming
and lumbering interests and will continue to grow. The popula-
tion is about 600.
SANTAQUIN DIRECTORY.
Anderson P. N. brickmaker Carter Edward, teamster
Anderson A. coppersmith Carlgreen C. A. jeweler
Anderson A. E. shoemaker Chatwin Joseph, miner
Anderson J. F. miner Chatwin Wm. school teacher
Ahlin J. J. farmer Clark E. W. Jr. lumberman
Ahlin L. farmer Clark E. W. farmer
Ahlin John, lumberman Clark W. A. teamster
Clements George, teamster
Bacon Wi ham lumberman Clements James, teamster
Barnett W. W. Just.ce of Peace C]ements ^^ teamster
Bennett D V. carpenter Cush; R p kamster
Bennett Edward, miner Cushjn| Samue, teamster
Bergerson Andrew, farmer
Bose John, farmer Dubois C. L. blacksmith
Boyle W H teamster Eckland M shoemaker
Buer Peter tailor Eckland A shoemaker
Bu terfield Abel, farmer Eckersley James, farmer
Byland IE carpenter £ „ ^ f min'er
Peter, harness maker Ewdl R M lumberman
Carter Robert teamster p Samuel labor£r
Carter W. A. teamster
Carter Isaac, teamster Greenalch Wm. farmer
Carter W. teamster Greenalch Joseph, teamster
Geo. JJunford, Boots, Shoes & Hats, Salt Lake City.
244 Utah Directory — JJtah Southern R. R. Advet tisemcnt.
TIME!
TAKE EFFECT
TO TAKE EFFECT JUNE 1O, 1879.
The Company reserves the right to vary therefrom at pleasure.
^•>a _^ «• „_ ^** - k _ _ ^."l—. t^^4 — . a «-. . ^vT™ ^-, ^- J- "V-v
NAME OP STATION.
Trains leave
Salt Lake
Morgan
Germania
t.ovendahls
Junction
Arrive at
Sandy
Leaves
Sandy
Draper
Lehi
American F >rk.
Pleasant Grove.
Provo „..
Springville
Spanish Fork....
Payson
Santaquin
Mona
Nephi
Arrive at
Chicken Creek...
A. M.
7 40
7 55
8 07
8 44
8 56
9 08
9 37
9 53
10 08
10 32
10 50
11 26
11 50
"I,
A. M.)
7 30
8 00
8 10
8 20
8 35
8 45
9 50
10 10
11 20
11 35
11 50
1 95
P, M.
12 4512
1 10J2
1 35)3
2 15j3
2 40J3
3 40 4
4204
12 30 ft 305 50 105
C3-o5.ri.g-
NAME OF STATION.
Trains leave
Chicten Creek
Nephi
Mona
Santaquin
Payson
Spanish Fork
Springville
Provo
Pleasant Grove
American Fork
Lehi
Draper
Arrive at
Sandy
Leaves
Sandy ,
Junction
Lovendahls
Germania
Morgan
Arrive at
Salt Lake. ..
5 40
6 25
11 15
11 55
75
1 15
1 75
2 00
2 50
M.
202 75
453 00
403 55
55 3 70
10 3 85
204 50
3 40 4 65
4 45
4 55J4 75
5 10 4 90
5 20 5 00
5 3015 00
6 Go's 50
Noa. 1 and 2 will be Bun Daily. Nos. 3 and 4 will be Bna Daily, Sundays Eicepted.
The Clock in the General Freight and Ticket Office, Salt
Lake City, will be the standard time.
Conductors and Engine Drivers will not exceed the time on
this Schedule with their trains, and at all times use PROPER
CAUTION in passing Bridges and heeding Signals of Danger.
Passing points, Provo and Santaquin.
JAMES SHARP, JOHN SHARP,
Gen'l Ft. and Ticket Agent Gen'l Supt.i
Best Team Harness made by Wallin & Pickart!, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — Santaquin. 245
Greenalch John, farmer
Greenalch E. teamster
Gunderson M. blacksmith
Halliday George, bishop
Heelis T. B. teamster
Hendrickson A. carpenter
Holladay J. M. teamster
Holladay J. D. farmer
Holladay J. D. Jr. carpenter
Hudson W. A. teamster
Jackson Henry, farmer
Jackson Thomas, teamster
Jacobson Neils, farmer
Jarvis William, miner
Jensen Neils, laborer
Johnson C. teamster
Johnson L. A. painter
Johnson N. miner
Johnson J. E. shoemaker
Johnson J. farmer
Jones Peter, shoemaker
Jones Z. lumberman
Kirk man T. J. miner
Larsen Samuel, miner
Larsen K. carpenter
Lewis Andrew, herder
Loader William, carpenter
Lovegreen Andrew, teamster
Low Isaac, laborer
Lundholm A. G. farmer
Lundholm A. farmer
Lundholm J. E. farmer
Lundholm A. miner
Lundholm Jacob, miner
Malmberg Otto, farmer
Maxham Charles, miller
Maxham Heber, teamster
Mathews, Joseph, farmer
Meiklejolm David, railroad
boarding house and mdse.
Nagler Robert, notary public
Nelson N. carpenter
Nelson Christian, carpenter
Nisonger C. lumberman
Olsen Andrew, farmer
Olsen Charles, musician
Olsen O. H. stone mason
Olsen L. L. farmer
Olsen G. farmer
Olsen Ole, farmer
Olsen Christian, stone mason
Olsen J. A. stone mason
Openshaw Levi, farmer
Openshaw William, farmer
Openshaw Roger, herder
Openshaw Eli, supt Z. C. M. I.
Peterson S. farmer,
Peterson Lewis, farmer
Peterson John, carpenter
Peterson Peter tailor
Riter E. L. forwarding agent
Robertson Charles, teamster
Samuelson Chas. photographer
Sandberg William, blacksmith
Savery Samuel, lumberman
Smith W. W. farmer
Smith Robert, farmer
Smith I. B. teamster
Stickney J. C. farmer
Stones James, miner
Stones John, miner
Swenson Adam shoemaker
Taylor E. L. constable
Tempest J. H. ag't U. S. R. R.
Tietgen A. farmer
Tietgen Charles, farmer
Tietgen T. teamster
Vanausdal J. G. blacksmith
Wall Frederick farmer
Walworth Nathan, miner
Walworth Andrew, miner
Barratt Bros, FURNITURE, Salt Lake City-Send for Price List
Handsome Double Buggy Harness, Wallln & PSekard, S. L. Citr
246 • Utah Directory — Spanish Ft rk.
Wetterlin F. O. coppersmith Yargerson Peter, farmer
Wheeler C. V. propr'. stages York Aaron, farmer
Woltholme J. gardener
SANTAQUIN BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Anderson P. N. brickmaker Riter E. L. forwarding agent
Anderson A. coppersmith Samuelson Chas. photographer
Anderson A. E. bootmaker Sandberg Wm. blacksmith
Bacon William, lumber dealer Santaquin Co-op. Institution,
Barnett W. W. Justice of Peace Eli Openshaw, supt
Butler Peter, tailor Swenson A. shoemaker
Blyxt Peter, harness maker Taylor E. L. constable
Carlgreen C. A. jeweler Wretterlin F. O. coppersmith
Dubois C. L. blacksmith Wheeler C. V. stage line prop'r
Eckland A. boots and shoes
Gunderson M. blacksmith
Johnson L. A. painter
Johnson J. E. bootmaker
Jones Peter, bootmaker
Maxham Charles, flour mill
Meiklejohii David, general
merchandise DAVID MEIKLEJOHN, Proprietor.
Nagler Robert, notary public
Peterson Peter, tailor A First Class Meal can be
Railroad Hotel, D. Meikle
John proprietor had at all hours.
SPANISH FORK
Is an incorporated city of 2,200 inhabitants, twelve miles south
of Provo on the Spanish Fork river. It is one of the important
towns of Utah County and is growing steadily in wealth and in-
fluence. The situation of the city is extremely eligible and the
capacity of the surrounding district is able to support a still
larger population. The city has three good schools and two
halls and supports a solid circle of active business men. Follow-
ing is a list of the city officers :
Mayor. — G. D. Snell.
Aldermen. — John Moore, T. C. Martell.
Councilors. — R. P. Snell, G. G. Hales, William Jex.
Wholesale and Retail Boots, Shoes and Hats, Geo. Dunford.
Rubber <fc Gold Plated Carriage Harness at Wallin & PlekardN
UtaJi Directory — Spanish Fork.
247
Recorder. — Samuel Cornaby.
Assessor and Collector. — John Robertson.
Treasurer. — William Robertson.
Auditor.— G. H. Brimhall.
Marshal. — J. W. Thomas.
Captain of Police. — H. Tuttle.
Sexton. — John Frost.
SPANISH FORK DIRECTORY.
Adamson Allen, machinist
Ainge J. farmer
Ainge George, farmer
Ainge G. Jr. farmer
Aitkin James, dairyman
Anderson James, blacksmith
Anerson S. farmer
Angus John, miller
Atkinson Joseph, farmer
Atwood C. B. brickmaker
Babcock Mrs. C. widow
Babcock W. H. farmer
Babcock John, peddler
Babcock A. farmer
Bankhead E. farmer
Banks W. F. farmer
Banks John, farmer
Banks William, butcher
Barney E. farmer
Barney William, farmer
Barney John, physician
Barney J. Jr. farmer
Beck J. E. farmer
Beck J. F. farmer
Beck A. R. M, farmer
Bell George, farmer
Bextrum J. N. farmer
Bextrum Hogan, carpenter
Bjearnsen Samuel, farmer
Bjearnsen M. laborer
Bjearnsen G. farmer
Boak N. carpenter
Bona William, plasterer
Bowers Isaac, farmer
Bowen G. F. farmer
Bowen William, farmer
Bowen David, blacksmith
Boyack Joseph, farmer
Boyack P. F. farmer
Boyack Robert, farmer
Boyack David, farmer
Boyack Mrs. S. widow
Boyack James, farmer
Boyack James Jr. farmer
Boyack J. A. farmer
Bradford P. farmer
Bradford S. farmer
Brimhall G. H. school teacher
Brimhall G. W. farmer
Brockbank Mrs. I. widow
Brockbank Samuel, farmer
Brockbank Joseph, farmer
Brockbank J. farmer
Brown Schuyler, miller
Brown Benton, miller
Brown Charles, farmer
Buchanan B. farmer
Bunting J. S. farmer
Butler Job. miner
Butler Thomas, miner
Butler Thomas teamster
Butler K. T. farmer
Butts G. I. carpenter
Call Riley, teamster
Chambers Geo. farmer
Chappel Joseph, butcher
Furniture, Staple and Fancy, S, U, & K, D, Barratt Bros. S. L. Oil
California Lass > SaJdle.*— W;i!lln & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
248 Utah Directory — Spanish Fork.
Chisholm George, farmer
Chisholm Wm. farmer
Christiansen James, laborer
Christiansen M. herder
Christiansen Christian, farmer
Chivrell Alma, shoemaker
Christmas William, engineer
Christmas L. farmer
Clark A. tinner
Coltrin Z. Sr. farmer
Coltrin Z. Jr. farmer
Cornaby Sam'l, shoemaker
Cornaby S. Jr. farmer
Craig Robert, farmer
Creer M. school teacher
Creer Edward, Jr. farmer
Creer William, attorney-at-law
Creer W. O. Supt. Z. C. M. I,
Crump Daniel, laborer
Dahla John, laborer
Dahla Andrew, farmer
Dahla Armand, farmer
Darger W. H. tailor
David M. farmer
Davis Warren, farmer
Davis W. H. laborer
Davis C. E. fanner
Davis Howell, peddlar
Davis Mrs. D. widow
Davis J, T. farmer
Davis T. J. carpenter
Davis D. T. miner
Davis W. R. laborer
Davis J. G. farmer
Davis Ephraim, farmer
Davis A. C. farmer
Davis P. H. miner
Dedricksen T. laborer
Dimick E. laborer
Dimick T. J. stockdealer
Dudley A. farmer
Dudley Joseph, laborer
Eakes D. T. shoemaker
Edwards S. miner
Eldridge G. W. carpenter
Evans T. D. merchant
Evans David, farmer
Evans William, laborer
Evans J. E. farmer
Evensen R. farmer
Evensen E. farmer
Farr Franklin, farmer
Ferguson William, farmer
Ferguson E. B. K. farmer
Ferguson Andrew, farmer
Finch Joseph, bricklayer
Freshwater George, laborer
Frost John, laborer
Gardner Henry, laborer
Gardner Walter, farmer
Gardner Neil, miller
Gardner E. H. gardener
Gardner J. farmer
Gay J. F. carpenter
Gay M. B. farmer
Gay J. D. farmer
Gay J. laborer
Gay W. H. farmer
Gay Aaron, farmer
Gibbs Wm. joiner
Green Wm. laborer
Grudegud Carl, laborer
Hales C. H. mason
Hales G. G. lumberman
Hales J. L. farmer
Hales J. T. laborer
Hansen C. O. farmer
Hansen Harry, laborer
Hansen F. farmer
Hansen James, farmer
Hansen F. G. plasterer
Hatch Hyrum, laborer
Hayes John, laborer
Hayes J. Jr. laborer
Hicks G. B. farmer
Higginson J. G. school teacher
Look for Name, GEO. DUNFORD, Salt Lake City.
Mobby Riding Saddles and Bridles, Wall! n & Plckard,S. L. CUy.
Utah Directory — Spanish Fork.
249
Hill James, laborer
Hitchens Thomas, musician
Houghton John, farmer
Hodgeson A. laborer
Holm Thomas, fisherman
Holm Andrew, laborer
Holm Annes, laborer
Holmes Robert, laborer
Holt John, farmer
HoltJ. P. farmer
Holt William, farmer
Holt Samuel, farmer
Hopla John, farmer
Hughs Morgan, farmer
Hutchings C. L. farmer
Hutchings S. P. farmer
Humble Henry, blacksmith
Isaacs Benjamin, mason
Jacob C. laborer
James H. miner
James R. miner
Jarvis George, laborer
Jensen H. P. laborer
Jensen J. P. farmer
Jensen L. P. laborer
Jensen P. M. farmer
Jensen C. blacksmith
Jepsen N. J. laborer
Jex William, farmer
Johnson A. W. farmer
Johnson John, farmer
Jones L. farmer
Jones W. R. post master &c
Jones W. B. farmer
Jones J. P. tailor
Jones David, farmer
Jones L. W. shoemaker
Jones Isaac, farmer
Jones W. N. farmer
Jones J. D. miner
Jones John, farmer
Kinder John, section foreman
King Daniel, farmer
Koyle Mrs. L. widow
Larson E. farmer
Larsen L. laborer
Larsen M. farmer
Lawrence A. T. miller
Lewis E. farmer
Lewis J. W. miner
Lewis J. S. herder
Lewis William, farmer
Lewis J. A. mason
Lewis F. farmer
Llewelyn D. M. miner
Lloyd Wm. farmer
Lloyd Thomas, farmer
Loosee John, farmer
Loosee L H, farmer
Madson N. P. shoemaker
Malcolm David, farmer
Markham S. farmer
Markham W. D. farmer
Markham O. farmer
Marcusen Carl, carpenter
Martell T. C. farmer
Matley Thomas, farmer
Mayer George farmer
McConigal Henry, druggist
McKee Wm. farmer
McKell Robert, blacksmith
McKell, R. Jr. farmer
Meed O. F. shoemaker
Meesham Job. lumberman
Meesham Thomas, farmer
Michaelsen James, fisherman
Miller James, merchant
Money Richard, turner
Monk, Charles, apiarist
Monk C. A. herder
Moore John, clerk
Moore H. shoemaker
Morgan J. D. farmer
Morgan J. E. blacksmith
Morgan David, farmer
Chairs, Bedsteads. Bureaus, Stands & Tables, Etc,, Barratt Bros,
31
Saddfery&Saddrery-Hardware,JohbedbyWanm &. PFckard S.L.City
250
Utah Directory — Spanish Fork.
Morgan O. farmer
Morrison John, wagonmakcr
Murray Richard, farmer
Murray J. farmer
Murray John, carpenter
Murray J. Jr, carpenter
Neilson
Neilson
Neilson
Neilson
Neilson
Neilson
Neilson
Neilson
Neilson
Neilson
A. laborer
A. P. painter
tL teamster
Peter, farmer
R. saddler
James, farmer
A. E. farmer
B. teamster
E. laborer
Lars', laborer
Olsen Hans, freighter
Otterson Hans, farmer
Pace A. J. farmer
Pace P. P. farmer
Pace W. F. herder
Packett Charles, cooper
Patterson Joseph, carpenter
Patterson Samuel, farmer
Peterson Henry, laborer
Peterson Mrs. M. widow
Petersen Peter, laborer
Petersen S, cabinet maker
Petersen Lars, laborer
Powell James, farmer
Powell Lewis, miner
Powell R. A. farmer
Powelsen Peter, teamster
Pryor George, miner
Pryor Andrew, miner
Rees Andrew, miner
Reese Isaac, laborer
Reese J. A. gardener
Rightrop Hans, teamster
Riley T. K. laborer
Roach William, farmer
Robertson C. O. farmer
Robertson J. VV. blacksmith
Robertson John, farmer
Robertson William, clerk
Robertson James, farmer
Rockhill John, merchant
Rose John, laborer
Rowe John, shoemaker
Shimmon R. miller
Simmons V. farmer
Simmons L. farmer
Simmons J. laborer
Simmons M. farmer
Simmons Levi, farmer
Sinnett G, farmer
Sorenson Canute, plasterer
Snell G. D. bishop
Snell R. P. farmer
Snell J. W. farmer
Stark S'. P. gardener
Stewart E. farmer
Stewart W. J. farmer
Stirling Hyrum, farmer
Stoker S. farmer
Stoker Wm. farmer
Stoker W. A. farmer
Swensen A. farmer
Sykes Phillip, laborer
Thomas L. farmer
Thomas E. P. farmer
Thomas J. S. farmer
Thomas David, miner
Thomas J. O. farmer
Thomas William, farmer
Thomas John, farmer
Thomas J. W. farmer
Thomas J. M. herder
Thomas R. J. engineer
Thomas W. J. farmer
Thompson S. farmer
Thompson A. farmer
Thompson John, farmer
Orders Solicited, Bottom Prices, at Geo. Dunford's.
Ladies Saddles in great variety, Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City
Ufak Directory — Spanish Fork.
Thompson George, farmer
Tilley Henry, farmer
Timmins R. farmer
Tippets J. H. farmer
Tonar Diniel, faraier
Tuttle H. farmer
Valgersen Peter, laborer
Vincent James, farmer
Walman C. tinner
Warner VV. farmer
Warner James, laborer
251
Warren W. J. merchant
Warren Charles, farmer
West Z, farmer
Wilkins G. W. farmer
Williams B. E. fanner
Williams John, farmer
Williams David, miner
Wilson E. R. farmer
Wilson E. A. school teacher
Wood W. farmer
Wylie N. P. farmer
Youd Mrs. T. widow
SPANISH FORK CITY
—DEALERS IN-
UTAH
Farming Implements, Furniture,
FLOUR & GRIM, LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES,
MANUFACTURERS OF
HARNESS, BOOTS & SHOES.
AGENTS FOR THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED
A GOOD FLOURING MILL IN CONNECTION WITH THE BUSINESS.
WILLAKD O. CREEK, Sup't»
Legal Blanks, Mercantile and every descrip-
tion of Job Printing is furnished at moderate prices
and in first-class style at the Enquirer Office, Provo.
Mattresses, all kinds, Imported and made to order, Barratt Brew,
WALLIIV'S PATENT STIRRUP, best for BROXCHO RIDERS
252
Utah Directory — Spanish Fork.
SPANISH FORK BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
Adamson Allen, machinist
Anderson James, blacksmith
Angus John, flour mill
Atwood C. B. brickmakcr
Banks William, butcher
Barney John, physician
Bowen David, blacksmith
Brown Benton, flour mill
Chappel Joseph, butcher
Chivrell Alma, bootmaker
Clark A. tinner
Cornaby Samuel, shoemaker
Creer Williamr attorney-at-la\v
Darger W. H. tailor
Dimick T. J. stock dealer
Evans T. D. general mdse.
Gardner Neils, flour mill
Hales G. G. constable
Humble Henry, blacksmith
Jones W. R. musical mdse.
Jones J. P. tailor
Jones L. W. shoemaker
Lawrence A. T. flour mill
Madsen N. P. bootmaker
McConigal H. druggist
McKell R. blacksmith
Miller James, general mdse
Money Richard, wood turner
Monk 'Charles, notary public
Moore John, Justice of Peace
Moore H. shoemaker
Morgan J. E. blacksmith
Morrison J. wagonmaker
Neilson A. P. painter
Neilson R. harness, saddlery
Packett Charles, cooper
Rockhill, John, general mdse.
Rowe John, shoemaker
Shimmon R. flour mill
Spanish Fork Co-operat-
ive Institution, W. O.
Creer, superintendent
Watman C. tinner
Warren W. J. general mdse
MUSIC AND VARIKTY STOKE.
WILLIAM R. JONES,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
TOYS, BOOKS, MAPS, PICTURES, FRAMES,
GLASSWARE, PORCELAIN, NOTIONS, &c.
Watches and Jewelry. - Books and Stationery.
Merchants and others, when in need of blank
books or printing should send their orders to J. C.
Graham, Provo and Salt Lake City.
Geo. JJunford, the popular Boot Fitter and Hatter.
Wallln & Pickard carry full lines Trotting anil Racing Goods
Utah Directory — Springvillc. 253
SPRING LAKE VILLA
Is a very small settlement of not more than 2OO people, and is
situated midway between Payson and Santaquin on the U. S. R.
R. J. F. Johnson has a general store at this plac^, and Mr.
Samuel Openshaw is Justice of the Peace.
SPRING LAKE VILLA DIRECTORY.
Babbitt A. W. farmer Johnson B. F. Jr. farmer
Babbitt D. C. farmer Johnson J. E. farmer
Birks William, laborer
Birks J. T. peddlar Le Baron D. C. trader .
Broadbent Thomas, farmer Le Baron D- *; hun1ter
Butler John, shoemaker Le Baron Wllliam» h^nter
Butler H. herder Le Baron Davld> Jn farmcr
Butler James, farmer Morrill John, teamster
Cushing William, teamster Openshaw S. Justice of Peace
De Gras E. farmer parks William, teamster
Hazel Harry, farmer Perry Samuel, farmer
Johnson D. A. farmer Spainhour William farmer
Johnson J. D. farmer Spainhour John, carpenter
Johnson J. F. merchant Spooner J. D. lumberman
Johnson B. F. bishop Wilson G. W. carpenter
Johnson Farland. sawyer Wilson S. laborer
Johnson B. J. gardener
SPRINGVILLE
Is an incorporated city six miles south of Provo. With a pop-
ulation of 2,500 and numerous mercantile and manufacturing in-
terests, it is one of the most important cities in Utah county. It
is the valley terminus of the Utah and Pleasant Valley railroad,
a narrow guage line that will shortly be completed to the coal
mines of Pleasant Valley. The company that is building the
road contemplates carrying on a permanent business of mining
and selling coal, and the traffic of these supplies will render
Springville an important aid as a point of transfer from the nar-
row to the broad guages in their transit to Utah and Salt Lake
Feathers & Pillows assorted, Mirrors, Brackets &. Pictures, Barratt Bros
First Prizes avurted by Territorial Fair, 1878, Wallin & Pickard
254 Utah Directory — Springvillc.
counties. The principal pursuit of the settlers now is farming,
the land adjoining the city on the benches and towards the lake
being admirably suited to the raising of grain, fruit and vegetables.
Springville has five schools, well attended, and several public
halls or meeting houses, Following are the names of the muni-
cipal organization:
Mayor. — L. S. Wood.
Aldermen. — J. W. Bissell, J. S. Boyer.
Councilors. — William Bringhurst, Abram Noe, W. D. Johnson-
Recorder. — F. C. Boyer.
Assessor and Collector. — A. L. Raymond.
Treasurer. — J. W. Bissell.
Auditor. — F. C. Boyer.
Marshal. — William Clyde.
Sexton. — John Clements.
SPRINGVILLE DIRECTORY.
Alexander H. M. carpenter
Alexander James, laborer
Allen C. E. laborer
Allen Joseph, blacksmith
Allsworth Samuel, shoemaker
Alleman William, farmer
Alleman B. farmer
Alleman J. H. stock raiser
Alleman D. stock raiser
Alleman J. Jr. farmer
Alleman John, farmer
Armstrong John, farmer
A very C. E. farmer
A very Thomas, farmer
Averett J. farmer
Averett J. H. farmer
Averett J. F. farmer
Bartlett Wm. laborer
Barton N. H. painter
Barlow Henry, laborer
Bartlett Henry, painter
Bates Mrs. M. widow
Bates Lorenzo, freighter
Bates Joseph, freighter
Beardall F. farmer
Berry C. A. farmer
Binks John, laborer
Bird R. L. freighter
Bird Richard, farmer
Bird V. D. freighter
Bird Charles, freightef
Bird WTalter, farmer
Bird M. W. freighter
Bissell J. W. cUpt. Z C M 1
Blanchard A. M. book agent
Blanchard E. E. laborer
Blanchard Aseph, farmer
Blanchard B. T. farmer
Blackett J. W. laborer
Blackett R. Jr. laborer
Blackett J. F. laborer
Bohua J. S. laborer
Bowlden James, laborer
Boyer Phillip, farmer
Boyer F. C. clerk
Boyer J. S. farmer
The place for Mats, Cap* & Gloves, Geo. Dun ford.
Cash paid fop Hides, Wool and Furs, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake Ci'y.
Utah Dircctorv — Spfingville.
Boyer Mrs. C. widow
Bramhall Samuel, farmer
Bramhall Wm. farmer
Bringhurst J. W. farmer
Bringhurst Wm. bishop
Brinton E. P. carpenter
Brown Mrs. H. widow
Brown Thomas, laborer
Brown E. R. shoemaker
Bromley W. M. blacksmith
Bryan Thomas, laborer
Bryan John, laborer
Bulkley S. laborer
Bulkley Newman, laborer
Burt Thomas, farmer
Burch George, farmer
Caffrey James, freighter
Carter F. carpenter
Carter Samuel, wagon maker
Carter J. H. carpenter
Carter W. H. blacksmith
Chase Charles, laborer
Chase S. Jr. mill man
Chase Solomon, carpenter
Chase John, carpenter
Chadwick J. M. laborer
Chadwick A. laborer
Charington Joseph, laborer
Child Willard, farmer
Child Edward, mason
Child Thomas, farmer
Childs A. O. farmer
Childs Moses, farmer
Childs A. P. farmer
Childs M. D. farmer
Clark S. E, farmer
Clark E. Z. farmer
Clark Davis, farmer
Clark G. W. carpenter
Clark H. W. farmer
Clark E. farmer
Clark E. A. freighter
Clegg Wm. laborer
Clegg I. E. farmer
Clements J. M. sexton
Cloward D. H. laborer
Clucas Henry, farmer
Clyde J. H. farmer
Clyde William, farmer
Cook J. W. miner
Coffman M. farmer
Collins Richard, stockraiscr
Conover John, laborer
Coyle Edward, laborer
Cranmer Wm, farmer
Crandal L. D. freighter
Crandal D. L. clerk
Crandal N, freighter
Crandal N. D. freighter
Crandal M. E. farmer
Crandal M, P. farmer
Crandal S. W. farmer
Crandal F. A. miner
Curtis Levi, laborer
Curtis E. S. farmer
Curtis S. P. farmer
Curtis U. E. fanner
Curtis Henry, laborer
Cutler L. laborer
Daley M. J. carpenter
Daley J. carpenter
Daley Charles, freighter
Daley S. carpenter
Dalton J. M. freighter
Dallen Thomas, miner
Dallen T. laborer
Dallen John, brewer
Dalton E. freighter
Dalton S. C. farmer
Deal J. W. farmer
Deal E. freighter
Deal J. W. Jr. laborer
Deal R. A. laborer
Devenish Henry, farmer
Diamond James, farmer
Dibble David, miner
We pack Furniture to insure Safety and avoid Weighf, Barratt Bros.
Shoe Leather »6 lindins/s, W. L. Pickanl, S. L. d
256
Utah Directory — Spnngintte.
Dibble Philo, showman
Dougal H. M. farmer
Douglas Mrs. widow
Durfee J. farmer
Ellison C. carpenter
Evans C. D. school teacher
Evans George, stone cutter
Faulkner John, gardener
Einley A. W. laborer
Friel Edward, farmer
Fullmer J. S. farmer
Fullmer J. C. farmer
Fullmer W. P. farmer
Fuller M. farmer
Fuller Joseph, farmer
Fuller Sanford, laborer
Gabbitas George, laborer
Gallop James, brick maker
Gallop Wm. farmer
Gallop L. W. brick maker
Gardner J. farmer
Giles George, farmer
Giles Wm. farmer
Grange Joseph, laborer
Grange Samuel, shoemaker
Groesbeck S. farmer
Groesbeck J. A. miner
Groesbeck N. H. merchant
Groesbeck N. O. miner
Grundy Mrs. H. widow
Hall L. J. farmer
Hall G. W. farmer
Hall Edward, farmer
Hall W. I. laborer
Hall J. E. laborer
Hall Mrs. S. J. widow
Hall J. S. laborer
Hall E. J. capitalist
Hansen H. painter
Harrison George, trader
Harrison William, gardener
Harrington J. C. farmer
Harmer Joseph, farmer
Harmer A. W. trader
Harmer L. farmer
Harward William, farmer
Harward Thomas, farmer
Harward W. H. farmer
Hatfield John, farmer
Haymond T. M. freighter
Raymond A. L. freighter
Haymond E. O. Jr. clerk
Haymond E. O. gardener
Herbert Thomas, laborer
Holley James, farmer
Horton George, laborer
Houtz W. mill man
Houtz W. C. farmer
Houtz Jacob, miller
Houtz J. Jr. farmer
Houtz Phillip, farmer
Houtz F. M. miller
Huntington H. F. farmer
Huntington D. C. laborer
Huntington W. C. laborer
Huntington O. B. Jr. farmer
Huntington O. B. gardener
Huntington W. D. postmaster
Hutchinson R. A. laborer
Hutchings S. P. farmer
John Mrs. M. widow
Johnson Mrs. H. widow
Johnson W. L. farmer
Johnson Mrs. M. A. widow
Johnson W. D. carpenter
Johnson J. C. attorney-at-law
Johnson R. L. laborer
Johnson W. K. farmer
Johnson Mrs. C. widow
Kelsey W. H. farmer
Kelly Joseph, farmer
Kendal L. N. laborer
Kerswell Wm. farmer
Kirkman R. laborer
Kirkman Mrs. M. widow
Standard Goods at Geo. Dun ford9 8, Salt Laks City,
Henry Arthur's Boot &Shoe Uppers, W, L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — Springville.
257
Larsen Andrew, carpenter
Lee Edwin, street supervisor
Lowe Richard, farmer
Loynd Richard, gardener
Loynd Joseph, farmer
Malmstrom K farmer
Marchbanks J. E. laborer
Marchbanks James, laborer
Mason G. A. farmer
Mason John, farmer
Mason George, butcher
Matson G. B. Jr. laborer
Matson G. B. farmer
Maycock George, freighter
May cock John, farmer
McCurdy Jacob, miner
McKenzie George, freighter
Mendenhall Wm. farmer
Mendenhall T. H. freighter
Mendenhall John, freighter
Mendenhall R. L. farmer
Mendenhall T. L. freighter
Meneray W. H. miner
Miller J. A. cabinet maker
Miner M. farmer
Miner D. C. farmer
Mower O. farmer
Mower Mrs. L. widow
Nelson Henry, farmer
Nelson George, carpenter
Nelson John, laborer
Noakes J. H. farmer
Nobles J. B. laborer
Noe A. silversmith
Oakley James, stock raiser
Ostler S Jr, laborer
Ostler Samuel, farmer
Packard Noah, farmer
Packard Nephi, merchant
Packard Milan, merchant
Packard R, farmer
Packard James, farmer
Packard Henry, miner
Parry John, engineer
Parry Thomas, blacksmith
Pennington Henry, farmer
Pennington Edward, farmer
Perry S C, farmer
Perry Lewis, farmer
Peterson John, laborer
Peterson M, farmer
Phillips J, blacksmith
Poague G E, bookkeeper
Reynolds J D, tailor
Richmond B B, laborer
Robertson A, farmer
Robinson J G, farmer
Robinson Thomas, farmer
Roundy L H, farmer
Rowland S, laborer
Rowland George, laborer
Roylance W J, tanner
Roylance Alma, herder
Roylance William, herder
Roylance Henry farmer
Roylance Thomas, freighter
Roylance John, farmer
Sanford C N, laborer
Sanford C, farmer
Sanford Mrs S, widow
Sawyer Thomas, mason
Scoville L N, broommaker
Scoville H O, laborer
Smith P A, miner
Smith W R, miner
Smith Wm, farmer
Snelson Thomas, laborer
Snelson Mrs M, widow
Sutherland Thomas, gardener
Spafford A, farmer
Spafford E, freighter
Staten Albert, tanner
Starr Orsen, laborer
Cabinetwork & General Upholstery, Barrait Bros. Salt Lake City
32
Shoemakers' Tools of all kinds, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
258
Utah Directory — Spanish Fork.
Stewart Uel, stockraiser
Stewart W J, merchant
Stephenson James, tailor
Storrs George, miller
Streeper Mrs M, widow
Straw James, mill man
Strong O, farmer
Streeper J W, farmer
Sumsion Wm, farmer
Sumsion George, farmer
Sumsion Daniel, farmer
Tame Thomas, harness maker
Taylor A, farmer
Taylor H, laborer
Tew Thomas Jr, mason
Tew Thomas, gardener
Tew S, laborer
Thorn A, freighter
Thorn R, farmer
Thorn R Jr, laborer
Tuckett John, farmer
Tuckett Joseph, trader
Van Leuvan Calvin, farmer
Van Leuvan D, farmer
Van Leuvan Cornelius, farmer
Waite F, musician
Waite Joseph, laborer
Wallworth William, laborer
Wardsworth William, farmer
Warthan W, laborer
Warthan Mrs L, widow
Warthan B, laborer
Warthan A B, laborer
Warren A, farmer
Warren A B, laborer
Waterman William, laborer
Walters John, farmer
Watson R Jr, laborer
Watson Robert, carpenter
Watts Edwin, gardener
Wheeler Walter, mason
Wheeler S, laborer
Wheeler B, laborer
Wheeler David, mason
Wheeler Mrs M A, widow
Whitney L J, farmer
Whitehead J Jr, manufacturer
Whitmore F P, stock raiser
White George, laborer
Whiting E L, farmer
Whiting William, laborer
Whiting E L, freighter
Whiting E, farmer
Whiting A M, farmer
Whiting Edwin L, farmer
Whiting O, laborer
Wild A B, farmer
Wilson John, farmer
Williams C H, mill man
Williamson J, laborer
Wing Mrs S A, widow
Wing Joseph, physician
Wiscombe W F, miner
Wood L G, clerk
Wood L S furniture dealer
Wood G D, farmer
SPRINGVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Allen Joseph, blacksmith
Allsworth Samuel, bootmaker
Barton N. H. paintshop
Blanchard A. M. book agent
Boyer J. S. Justice of Peace
Boyer P. H. constable
Brown E. R. boots and shoes
Carter W. H. wagon maker
Crandall L. S. notary public
Chase S. Jr. flour mill
Clements J. M. sexton
Dallen John, brewer
Gallop James, brickmaker
Gallop L. W. brickmaker
The Leading Boot9 Shoe & Hat House, Geo. 1) tin ford
Sole Leather, French Kip, Calf &. Morrocos, W. L. Pickard, S. I, City
Utah Directory — Springville. 259
Grange Samuel, shoemaker Tame Thomas, harness maker
Groesbeck N. H. gen'l mdse Whitehead J. Jr. wagon maker
Hansen H. painter Wing Joseph, physician
Houtz Jacob, flour mill Wood L. S. furniture dealer
Johnson J. C. attorney-at-law . _ _ J
Mason George, butcher
Noe A. silversmith CARTKR BROS,
Packard Bros, general mdse
Ph7 T1;o™\blac>pmith ¥ apn Mm & Horse Shoers,
Phillips J. blacksmith
Reynolds J. D. tailor Springville, - Utah.
Roylance W. J. tanner
Scoville L. N. bootmaker WAGON AND CARRIAGE MAKING
Staten Albert, tanner Q
Stewart W. J. general mdse.
Straw James, flour mill OKE"S7"E Is/CIE ^- n A T .-r .
•• • - — ...... - ..... " j
SCHWEITZER & BEER,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Fancy Goods and Toys,
Bohemian Glass, China and Lava Fancy Ware,
nUNTE DL.EA.TKEPl Q-OOHDS,
Albums, Desks & Work Boxes, Druggists' Sundries,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, VELOCIPEDES,
HOYS WAGONS, Etc., FISHING TACKLE.
CHOICE GOODS for the SPRING, SUM-
MER and HOLIDAY TRADE.
Having established an extensive Trade in Utah for the last 10 years, Mer-
chants will find it to their advantage to write for our Catalogues, of which we
issue four during the year, and send us their Orders by mail which shall have
our prompt and careful attention.
DBEIEIR,,
111 State Street,
Hart tin #ro.s., furniture & House Goods, S. L. City
260 Utah Directory — Hibbard, Spencer & Cos Advertisement.
HIBBARD, SPENCER & GO
TINNERS' STOCK, CUTLERY,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
FENCE WIRE, BARBED FENCE,
MINERS' TOOLS, NAILS, Etc.
.AJSTID
Wrought Spanish Bits & Spurs, Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City,
Utah Directory — Weber County. 261
WEBER COUNTY.
This is one of the most important counties of the territory and
has so promising a future before it that some expect it to become
the foremost of Utah in population and wealth. Weber County
was first settled in 1850, and the county seat, Ogden, was incor-
porated in the following year. It is bounded on the North by
Box Elder and Cache Counties, on the East by Rich, on the
South by Davis and Morgan Counties, and on the West by the
shore of the Great Salt Lake. It contains an area of 600 square
miles and has a population variously estimated from 15,000 to
17,000. No county in the territory has had so rapid a growth in
the last ten years as Weber. In 1868 the property valuation was
$503,824; in 1878 it was $2,143,543, an increase of more than
four to one. The principal cause of this prosperity was the com-
pletion of the transcontinental railroads in 1869, and their junc-
tion at Ogden. The county now contains more miles of railroads
than any other in Utah, and it is the cos>t of these that has increased
the property valuation so rapidly. It also possesses fine agricul-
tural facilities in its vast stretches of arable and pasture lands, which
are open to cultivation and are amply supplied with water tor
irrigating purposes. Among her resources are an abundance of
fine timber, som* iron mines which will one day be in activj
development, and the Ogden and Weber rivers that furnish ab-
undant water power for milling and manufacturing interests.
Weber county contains a number of towns besides Ogden, most
of them, however, being scattered farming villages. The more
important are North Ogden, Hooper, Alma, Harrisville, Hunts-
ville, Plain City, Slaterville and Uintah. Much of the area of the
county is mountainous in the extreme, embodying scenery that
is romantic and sublime. Amid the snowy peaks are charming
valleys, some of them containing settlements, while all furnish
good pasture for numerous flocks and herds.
The government of the County is vested in the County Court,
composed of the Probate Judge, who is ex officio the presiding
officer, and three selectmen who hold office for three years, one
Geo. Diinford, Boots, Shoes & Hats, Salt Lake City.
Best Team Harness made by Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
262
Utah Directory — Weber County.
being chosen every year. Regular terms begin on the first Mon-
day in each season of the year. The Judiciary Power is con-
tained in the Probate Court, presided over by the Probate Judge
who is elected biennially and holds his office for two years. This-
Court is always open. The Clerk of the Court is appointed by
the Judger and is ex officio County Clerk. Elections are held bi-
ennially, on the the first Monday in August, in teach even num-
bered year.
Following is a list of County officers :
Probate Judge. — F. D. Richards.
Selectmen. — L. J. Herrick, (Ogden,) F. A. Hammond, (Hunts-
ville,) P. G. Taylor, (Harrisville).
Recorder. Joseph Sandford.
Assessor. — Sandford Bingham.
Collector. — Gilbert Belnap.
Treasurer. — Robert McQuarrie.
Attorney. — F. S. Richards.
Clerk.— L. M. Richards.
Sheriff. William Brown.
Coroner. — Joseph Parry.
County Road Commissioner. — M. B. Child.
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
Precinct.
Ogden. *
North Ogden.
Plain City.
Huntsville.
Harrisville.
Eden.
Uintah.
Weston.
Lynne.
Slaterville.
Riverdale.
Hooper.
Wilson.
Marriott.
Justice of the Peace.
C F. Middleton.
N. Montgomery.
John Speirs.
W. W. Bronson.
Robert Wilson.
L. A. Pritchett.
George L. Corey.
Hans D. Petterson.
F. A. Miller.
Henry Bowns.
Richard Dye.
Emery W. Soule.
William Wilson.
Thomas Salisbury.
Constable
Alma Keyes.
Andrew Rose.
William L. Stewart.
Erastus P. Bingham.
William F. Owen.
Josiah L. Ferrin
Warren W. Corey.
Thomas Etherington.
Peter L. Sherner.
George Payne.
John Bybee.
Gilbert R. Belnap.
Thomas J. Wilson.
Helon H. Tracy.
Jarratt Bros, FURNITURE, Salf Lake City -Send for Price List
Utah Directory — Union Depot Hotel Advertisement. 263
BEARDSLEY'S
ALL
STOP AT START
THIS HOTEL.
Passenger Ticket Offices, also Sleeping Car
and Telegraph Offices, all in this house.
MEALS ALWAYS READY ON ARRIVAL OF TRAINS
PORTERS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO GIVE IN-
FORMATION AND ASSISTANCE IN MAKING
TRANSFERS BETWEEN TRAINS.
M. H. BEARDSLEY,
Proprietor.
Handsome Double BIU.CJ Harness, VVallin & Pickard, S. L. City
264 Utah Directory — Ogden.
OGDEN.
Ogden, the county seat of Weber, ranks in importance the sec-
ond city in the territory. It is admirably situated near the western
base of th^ Wasatch range, at the junction of the Ogden and Weber
rivers which furnish more water power than the city will ever
use. It was incorporated February 6, 185 1, and has grown stead-
ily until the population is now about 6,500. Ogden has inherent
the elements of prosperity, being the centre of a productive agri-
cultural region, containing first class manufacturing facilities and
being wisely and economically governed. To these facilities were
added, in 1869, the passage through the city of the overland rail-
roads and then its prosperity was assured. It became apparent
that Ogden, the first city of importance on the line after passing
the broad mountain ranges, was the point of railroad polarization
and it was not two years before the Utah Central Railroad was
running to the South and the Utah Northern to the North. Og-
den, thus fixed at the crossroads, received all the benefits that
come from the building of stations, and the employment of a
large force of men for the transferring of freights that are here
distributed to the East, West, North and South. In the adjacent
mountains has been organized the Weber Mining District which
contains about forty locations on lodes of gold, Aroer, argentif-
erous galena and iron. Of these the most pflBsing are the
latter concerning which, experts have said: "There is enough
first-class iron ore in sight around Ogden to keep o§e hundred
blast furnaces in constant blast, night and day, for a hundred
years." For the utilization of these deposits, the Ogden Iron
Manufacturing Company expended in 1873, the sum of $120,000
on the erection of blast furnaces and buildings. These are now
the property of the Equitable Iron and Coal Company of Ogden^
but are not yet being actively operated. The development of this
iron deposit would be an additional source of prosperity to the
city and would have its effect on the entire territory. Within
four miles of the town are also large quarries of sandstone, free
stone and slate that enable the citizens to add to the architecture
of Ogden at no great cost. The natural beauties of the surround-
Wholesale and Retail Boots, Shoes and Hats, Geo. Dunford.
Rubber & Gold Plated Carriage Harness at Wallin & Pickard's
Utah Directory— Ogden. 265
ing scenery are varied and of interest to the exploring tourist.
Taylor's and Waterfall Canyons are within a few minutes walk?
and only a mile or two away is the entrance to Ogden Canyon
with its roaring waters and magnificent cascades. The scenery
at this point is picturesque and grand, the mountains crowned
with snow that contrasts clear and dazzling against the deep blue
of distant hollows.
Ogden has a number of good business blocks and public build-
ings, prominent among which are the tabernacle, capable of seat-
in 2,000 people; the Episcopal church, a handsome and cosy
building of solid sandstone; and the City Hall, a brick building
of two stories and basement, erected at a cost of $35,000. The
Catholics, Methodists and Episcopalians also have their places of
worship. In the city are nine good schools, some of which are
graded, and all well attended with satisfactory results. The press of
the city consists of fat Junction, daily and semi-weekly, established
January I, 1870, and now published by Richard Ballantyne, with
S. A. Kenner, editor; the Freeman, semi-weekly, edited and pub-
lished by Mr. and Mrs. Legh R. Freeman; the Evening Dispatch^
by the Dispatch Company; and the Times, the "Organ of Amuse-
ments," by Theo. A. femith. Life and activity characterize these
publications, a^i they are one of the principal means by which
Ogden is krfl(R and appreciated by its neighbors. The business
men of the "Junction City" are sufficiently enterprising to be
ready, whpi opportunity offers, to engage in any legitimate pur-
suit that promises a reasonable return. As a result, there are in
operation a number of mills and manufactories which include
flouring, woolen and planing mills; sash and door, soda
water, broom, vinegar and other factories; tanneries, breweries,
and machine shops. There are also some good hotels; those at
the railroad depot, the Keeney House, kept by Keeney and Zieg-
ler, and the Union Depot Hotel, by M. H. Beardsley, being both
first-class houses.
The city is divided into four municipal wards, each of which is
represented in the Common Council by an alderman chosen from
the ward by the electors of the city at large, which latter also
F urniture, Staple and Fancy, S, U, & K, D, Barratt Bros. S. L. City
33
California Lasso Saddles— Wallin & PIckard, Salt Lake City-
266 Utah Directory — Ogden.
choose at the same time a complete list of city officials, being at
present as follows :
CITY OFFICERS,
Mayor, — Lester J, Herrick.
Alderman rst Ward. — David M. Stuart.
2d Ward.— C. F. Middleton.
3d Ward,— Joseph Stanford.
4th Ward.— William B. Hutching*.
Councilors. — Edwin Stratford, Robert S. Watson, Robert Mc-
Quarrie, Israel Canfield, Wilfiam W. Burton,
Marshal. — William Brown.
Recorder. — James Taylor.
Assessor and Collector. — Thomas D. Dee,
Treasurer. — Aaron F. Farr.
Surveyor. — David Jenkins.
Sexton. — Israel Canfield,
Quarantine Physician. — Dr. J. X. Allen.
Inspector of Buildings. — Alma Keyes.
Captain of Police. — W. Brown.
Sealer of Weights and Measures. — D. E. Browning.
Chief of Fire Department. — Alma Keyes.
Inspector of Provisions. — D, E. Browning.
Street Supervisor. — Charles Welch,
Watermaster. — Thomas Doxey.
Medical Board of Examination. — J. D. Carnahan, J. X. Alien-
W. L. Mclntyre.
OGDEN DIRECTORY.
A
Abbott C. D. nurseryman, 4th bet Spring and Smith
Abbott A, carpenter, Pearl bet 2nd and 3rd
Adams Frank, barber, res 5th street
Adams L. B. commission merchant, res Franklin bet 4th & 5th
Aldrich F. J. operator W U Tel Co, Keeney House
Alexander Daniel, stationer, 4th bet Main and Young
Alexander D. insurance agent, res ist bet Main and Young
Look for Name, GEO. DUNFORI), Salt Lake
Ruing Saddles and Bridles, Wall! a & Plekard,S. L. City,
Utah Directory — Ogden. 26 J
Allen A. car inspector U P, Franklin bet 4th and 5th
Allen James, merchant, Main bet 4th and 5th
.Allen Albert, Franklin, bet 5th and 6th
Allen Dr. j. X. physician, Main bet 3rd and 4th
Allison W. M. operator W U Tel Co, Keeney House
Anderson B. watchman U P, Franklin bet 5th and 6th
Anderson Dr. P. L. 3rd bet Main and Young
Anderson A. O. painter, res Young bet 3rd and 4th
Andre A. A. clerk, 6th Franklin and Wall
Andre A. A. expressman, 6th bet Wall and Franklin
Anson Perry, cook, Keeney House
Ashby Thomas, shoemaker, Spring bet 2nd and 3rd
Austin John, laborer, Franklin bet 5th and 6th
B
Badger Orson, nightwatchman, res Main street
Baker W. S. farmer, Franklin bet 5th and 6th
Baker H. C. clerk C P, res near Iron Works
Balcolm R. B. carpenter, 2nd bet Wall and Franklin
Baldine Zach. laborer, cor 5th and Smith
Ballam Alfred, U P, Franklin bet ?th and 8th
Ballantyne Robert, journalist, 4th bet Spring and Smith
Ballantyne R. A. bookkeeper 4th bet Spring and Smith
Ballantyne Richard, farmer, cor Franklin and 7th
Ballinger Pierson, carpenter, Young bet 1st and 2nd
Barker John, gardener, 3rd bet Spring and Smith
Barrows C. A. restaurant, 6th west of Wall
Barrow Harry, laborer, Young bet 3rd and 4th
Barrows H. M. runner Keeney house
Barratt, Percival J. attorney-at-law and collector, loans oft
mortgages effected, cor 5th and Main
Baxter Joseph, merchant, Smith bet 3rd and 4th
Beardsley M. H. proprietor Union Depot Hotel
Biby A. farmer, 5th bet Main and Spring
Biel Mat. butcher, 5th bet Wall and Franklin
Bitton John, farmer, 6th bet Main and Spring
Blackwell Chas. builder, 3rd above Pearl
Black well James, painter, 3rd above Pearl
Blair Samuel, brakeman, 3rd bet Smith and Pearl
Blancett Henry, merchant, Franklin bet 5th and 6th
Blum George, brewer, 5th bet Main and Spring
Boat Robert, engineer C P R R, Wall bet 6th and /th
Bond H. M. printer, res 4th bet Young and Franklin
Bond H. M. & Co. produce merchants, cor 4th and Young
Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Stands & Tables, Etc,, Barratt Bros-
Saddlery &Saddlery-Hardware,Jobbed by Wallin & Pickard. S.L.City
268 Utah Directory — Ogdcn.
Boss Albert, laborer, 3rd bet Spring and Smith
Bowring Mrs. M. milliner, Main bet 4th and 5th
Bowman John, engineer, 3rd bet Smith and Pearl
Boyle A. merchant, Spring bet 7th and 8th
Boyle John, merchant, Spring bet 7th and 8th
Boyle Peter, merchant, 8th bet Spring and Smith
Boyle & Co. dealers in furniture, Main bet 4th and 5th
Bradden Arther, mason, 3rd bet Smith and Pearl
Branson William, C P R R, Franklin bet 7th and 8th
Branson Wm. weaver, cor 3rd and Green
Bressee N. carpenter, 5th bet Wall and Franklin
Brooks John, messenger W F & Co. Franklin bet 3rd and 4th
Browne K. D. Pullman car agent, 3rd bet Spring and Smith
Brown Austin, schoolteacher, 4th bet Green and East
Brown William, sheriff, 5th bet Main and Spring
Brown I. E. watchmaker, res cor 1st and Franklin
Brown M. farmer, Main street south
Brown J. M. carpenter, Main street south
Brown Christopher, laborer, 8th bet Smith and Pearl
Brown G. F. clerk, Main bet 5th and 6th
Brown W. S. farmer, cor 6th and Franklin
Browning T. E. printer, res 7th bet Main and Young-
Browning Alma, musician, res 8th street
Browning Isaac, laborer, 7th bet Main and Young
Browning James, waiter, Keeney House
Browning C. S. farmer, Main bet 7th and 8th
Browning J. M. gunsmith, cor 7th and Spring
Browning G. farmer, cor 7th and Spring
Browning I. A. laborer, 7th bet Main and Young
Bruce Robert, dyeworks, 5th bet Wall and Franklin
Bruce William, laborer, Young bet ist and 2nd
Bruckman A. operator W U Tel Co, Main bet 3rd and 4th
Bruner A. B. plaiter, 4th bet Franklin and Young
Budge Alex, yardman C P, res railroad grounds
Budge Thomas, grocer, cor 4th and Franklin
Budge W. C. yardmaster C P, 4th bet Young and Franklin
Buckley F. J. operator W U Tel Co, res Keeney House
Buchmiller M. brewer, 5th bet Main and Spring
Bull H. bootmaker, res Green street
Bull Joseph, shoemaker, 6th bet Main and Spring
Bult Thomas, engineer, 3rd bet Franklin and Wall
Bult Robert, engineer U C, Wall bet 6th and 7th
Bune Cass, runner, res Main bet 2nd and 3rd
Bune George, wagonmaker, Main bet 2nd and 3rd
Orders Solicited, Bottom, Prices, at Geo. J)un-ford'x.
Ladies Saddles in sreal variety, Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City
Utah Directory — Ogden. 269
Burke M. J. operator W U Tel. Co. res bench
Burn side J. teamster, cor Franklin and 5th
Burley Geo. engineer C P R R, res Keeney House
Burton William W. merchant, cor 3rd and Young
Burton William, laborer, 8th bet Main and Young
Butler H. C. broker, 8th bet Franklin and Wall
Cababe F. F. clerk Main street south
Gaboon Thomas, conductor U P R R, Young bet 4th and 5th
Cahoon Samuel, Young bet 4th and 5th
Caldwell J. W. carpenter, Main street south
Cale Charles, farmer, 6th bet Wall and Franklin
Campbell A. engineer, 5th bet Green and Pearl
Canfield I. builder and sexton, cor 5th and Pearl
Cannon F. J. editor QT\ Junction, res Pearl bet 5th and 6th
Careswell Alfred, turner, cor Pearl and /th
Carhart S. railroad man. Young bet 3rd and 4th
Carnahan Dr. J. D. physician, 4th bet Main and Spring
Carr George, carpenter, res Franklin bet 3rd and 4th
Carroll & Dee, livery stable, Main bet 4th and 5th
Carroll William, liveryman, 3rd bet Young and Franklin
Carry George, laborer, 2nd street
Carry Harry, laborer, 2nd street
Gary George, res cor 2nd and Railroad
Gary James, res cor 2nd and Railroad
Gary H. fur dealer, cor 2nd and Railroad
Cassin James, conductor C P R R, cor Franklin and 6th
Chambers J. G-. book store, cor 3rd and Green
Chambers A. D. foreman Junction, res Green bet 3rd and 4th
Chambers J. W. clerk, res cor 3rd and Green
Chambers J. W. laborer, cor 3rd and Green
Chamberlain T. C. hotelkeeper, 5th bet Wall and Franklin
Chappie William, painter, 3rd bet Green and Pearl
Child A. W. clerk, cor 8th and Pearl
Child John, clerk, 7th bet Main and Young
Child J. C. clerk, cor yth and Main
Child W. G. merchant, cor 6th and Main
Child Austin, clerk, 8th bet Spring and Smith
Chipp John, nurseryman, cor 4th and Green
Chugg George, conductor U C, 6th bet Franklin and Young
Clark James, assistant engineer, 3rd bet Franklin and Wall
Clark Joseph, expressman, Young bet 2nd and 3rd
Clark W, H. expressman, 3rd bet Smith and Pearl
Mattresses, all kinds. Imported and made to order, Barratt
WALLTN'S PATENT STIRRUP, best for BRONCHO RIDERS.
270 Utah Directory — Ogden.
Clark M. S. farmer, /th bet Spring- and Smith
Clayton J. J. saloon. Main bet 4th and 5th
Clements John S. conductor C P R R, 2nd street
Colclough John, fruit store, 4th bet Main and Young"
Coleman James, shoemaker, Main street south
Collins Richard, boarding house, 5th bet Young and Franklin
Cole G. G. mail clerk U C, 8th bet Main and Young
Coiidoii Dr. P. S. surgeon, 4th bet Young and Franklin
Condon Dr. A. S. physician, 4th bet Franklin and Young
Conlisk John, conductor U P, 3rd bet Young and Franklin
Conway M. W. brakeman U S R R, istcor Young
Conway M. operator W U Tel Co, cor 1st and Young
Cook Frank, job printer, Main bet 4th and 5th
Cook Wm. saloonkeeper, 1st street
Cook W. M. speculator, res 1st bet Main and Young
Cook W. J. operator W U Tel Co, res Keeney House
Cooley L. printer, Main bet 3rd and 4th
Cooley R. B. foreman Freeman, res Main bet 3rd and 4th
Cooley Mrs. R. B. dressmaker, Main bet 3rd and 4th
Cortez J. J. conductor C P, 6th bet Wall and Franklin
Cox H. H. battery man, W U Tel Co, Young bet 3rd and 4th
Cox Edward, mason, Young bet 4th and 5th
Crompton John, telegraph operator, Young bet 2nd and 3rd
Crompton John, operator U P, Young bet 3rd and 4th
Crawford John, car inspector U C, cor 5th and Green
Crawshaw Henry, clerk, East bet 3rd and 4th
Crawshaw Luke, clerk, cor 4th and Smith
Crawshaw Mrs. Ellen, widow, 4th bet Green and East
Crawshaw Luke, clerk, cor 4th and Smith
Critchlow W. F. plasterer, Main street south
Cromeman J. F. farmer, Green bet 4th and 5th
Crosby M. J. foreman C P, res railroad grounds
Cunningham R. farmer, res Smith street
Cunningham D. M. saloon, res 4th bet Smith and Pearl
Cunningham Robert, farmer, cor /th and Smith
Curtis A. L. carpenter C P, res railroad grounds
E>
Daily Evening Dispatch, Main bet 4th and 5th
Daily Ogden Junction, 4th bet Franklin and Young
Dallimore Edward, carpenter, Main street south
Dallimore W. J. carpenter, Wall bet 3rd and 4th
Davis C. G. school teacher, Young bet 6th and /th
Davis R. E. farmer, 6th bet Wall and Franklin
Geo. Uunford, the popular Boot Fitter and Hatter.
Wiill'n & Pickard carry full lines Trotting and Racine: Goods
Utah Directory — Ogden. 271
Davis Dr. R. dentist office, 4th bet Main and Young
Dee James, saloon, Main bet 4th and 5th
Dee J. M. livery stable, res Young bet 3rd and 4th
Dee Thomas, farmer, Young bet 3rd and 4th
Dee J. L. saloonkeeper, Young bet 4th and 5th
De Freas Joseph, laborer, cor 8th and Wall
Delany R. coach cleaner U P, res railroad grounds
Delamater J. H. farmer, cor /th and Main
Densel C. F. engineer, Young bet 1st and 2nd
De Wolfe Henry, C P, cor Wall and 6th
Deurett Henry, mason, 7th bet Main and Spring
Dinsdale J. farmer, 2nd bet Wall and Franklin
Dinsdale Mrs. A. widow, 2nd bet Wall and Franklin
Dinsdale Mrs. A, widow, cor Wall and 2nd
Diving M. coach cleaner U P, res railroad grounds
Dixon Thomas, U C, Main street south
Dixon Thomas, porter U C, Main street south
Doll H. C. book keeper, res Depot Hotel
Dooly R. M, agent W. F. & Co, Franklin bet 4th and 5th
Dooly J. E. & Co, bankers, cor Main and 4th
Douglass G. B. blacksmith and farrier, Main bet 5th and 6th
Douglass Richard, night watchman, cor 6th and Franklin
Douglass James, clerk, cor 6th and Franklin
Douglass J. H, clerk, cor 6th and Franklin
Doyle Daniel, mason, Main street south
Doxey D. H. farmer, 7th bet Wall and Franklin
Doxey Thomas, farmer, 7th bet Wall and Franklin
Driver G-. W. druggist, Smith bet 7th and 8th
Driver William, druggist, Smith bet 7th and 8th
Driver John, physician, 6th bet Franklin and Young
Driver J. J. clerk, Spring bet 3d and 4th
Dudden Alfred, tobacco dealer, Main bet 4th and 5th
Dye Richard, Justice of the Peace, res Riverdale
Eccles David, merchant, Franklin bet 3d and 4th
Edger John, engineer, Young bet 2nd and 3rd
Edginton Mrs. widow, cor 6th and Spring
Edwards Edward, railroad man, Wall bet 1st and 2nd
Edwards John, express agent U P, Young bet 4th and 5th
Edwards Edward, farmer, Wall bet 2nd and 3rd
Edwards J. M. agent U P express, Young bet 4th and 5th
Eggleston Samuel, shoemaker, 6th bet Wall and Franklin
Ellis John, carpenter, Wall bet 6th and 7th
Feathers &. Pillows assorted, Mirrors, Brackets &. PictureSjBarratt Bros
First Prizes awarded by Territorial Fair, 1878, Wallln & Pickard
272 Utah Directory — Ogden.
Enderley George, U P, Chamberlain House
Kmmett T. F. C P R R, cor ;th and Franklin
Emmett Thomas, soda water manufacturer, cor /th and Franklin
Ensign Horace, baggageman, Main bet 5th and 6th
Ensign D. H. baggageman C P, Main bet 5th and 6th
Evans James, laborer, cor 5th and Green
Evans Richard, round house keeper, res railroad ground
Evans E. farmer, 8th bet Spring and Smith.
Excell Dr. C. M., Young bet 4th and 5th
F
Faddis R. T. C P R R, res ist street
Farley William, blacksmith, 4th bet Spring and Smith
Farley W. blacksmith, cor 4th and Spring
Farr V. farmer, cor ist and Main
Farr Thomas, carpenter, cor ist and Main
Farr Joseph, miller, res Main street north
Farr A. F. farmer, Main street north
Farr Lorin, ex-mayor, cor ist and Main
Farr Isaac, clerk, Main street north
Farr M. farmer, cor ist and Main
Farr W. clerk, res Main street north
Farr William, farmer, cor 2nd and Main
Farr Ezra, manufacturer, res Main street north
Farr Enoch, foreman Ogden woolen mills, res Main street north
Farron William, mason, 3rd above Pearl
Faetoute E. bootmaker, 4th bet Main and Young
Faulkner James, laborer, Wall bet ist and 2nd
Fell A. G. dispatcher, C P, res railroad grounds
Fellows George, carpenter, Main street south
Ferris Phillip, blacksmith, cor Franklin and 8th
Field E. H. transfer agent, 4th bet Wall and Franklin
Field Jesse, baker, /th bet Spring and Smith
Fife W. N. builder, cor 2nd and Main
Fife W. W. builder, cor 2nd and Main
Fife John, section foreman, Wall bet 4th and 5th
Fife William, blacksmith, 5th bet Wall and Franklin
Fife John, yardman U C, Wall bet 4th and 5th
Forbes G. W. shoemaker, Young bet ist and 2nd
Forbes H. B. landlord, Young bet 1st and 2nd
Forbes James, agent C P, Franklin bet 6th and /th
Ford Enoch, marble worker, Franklin bet /th and 8th
Ford H. U P R R, 8th near Wall
Ford George & Co. dealer in hides and wool, Main bet 4th & 5th
The place for Hats. Cap* & Gloves, Geo. Dunfonl.
Cash paid for Hides, Woo! and Furs, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — Ogden, 273
Ford John, oiler U P, res railroad grounds
Foster Col. C. W. quartermaster USA, Franklin bet 4th & 5th
Fowler John, music teacher, Smith bet 3rd and 4th
Fox J. C. clerk, 4th bet Spring and Smith
Freeman M. D. engineer, Franklin bet 5th and 6th
Freeman L. R. editor Ogden Freeman
Freeman H, N. miner, 4th bet Franklin and Young
Freeman E. mechanic, Main street north
Frisby Henry, traveling agent, Spring bet 2nd and 3rd
Frodsham E. M. merchant, 3rd between Pearl and Smith
Frost George, dealer in hides, Main bet 4th and 5th
Frost John, laborer, Young bet 2nd and 3rd
Frost Mrs. John, 1st bet Young and Franklin
Fry John, brewer, 3rd bet Young and Franklin
Foulger Wallace, merchant, Spring bet 3rd and 4th
Fullman E. J. telegraph operator, res Keeney House
Funge W. W. coal and wagon agent, Franklin bet /th & 8th
G
Gaines A. J. carpenter, Spring bet 3rd and 4th
Gale James, merchant, Main bet 7th and 8th
Gamble Daniel, merchant, Young bet 3rd and 4th
Ganguess Dr. L. physician, Main bet 3rd and 4th
Gardanier G. W. operator W U Tel Co, Keeney House
Gay John, employee C P R R, res Main street north
Geibert J. clerk, Franklin bet 6th and 7th
Gibson A. laborer, Wall bet 2nd and 3rd
Gibson Alma, clerk, 3rd bet Wall and Franklin
Gibson Henry, merchant, 3rd bet Wall and Franklin
Giles F. D. manager A and P Tel Co, 6th bet Main and Spring
Giles Franklin, telegraph operator, 6th bet Main and Spring
Gill Charles, brakeman C P, Main bet 3rd and 4th
Gill William, farmer, Franklin bet 3rd and 4th
Gillogly J. L. clergyman, 3rd bet Young and Franklin
Gledhill Adam, clerk U C, 8th bet Wall and Franklin
Goddard Oliver, brakeman, Young bet 2nd and 3rd
Goodfellow J. B. saloon keeper, res 5th bet Smith and Spring
Goodwin J. M. carpenter, res Spring bet 3rd and 4th
Gough J. H. mason, res state road
Grant N. engineer, cor 2nd and railroad
Graham J. F. ticket agent C P, Young bet 3rd and 4th
Greeiiwell A. Jr. butcher, 4th bet Main and Young
Greenwell A. butcher, 4th bet Main and Young
We pack Furniture to insure Safety and avoid Weight, Barratt Bros.
34
Shoe Leather & lindinys, W. L. PicfacrfJ, 8. L. Citi/
274 Utah Directory — Ogdcn.
Grossman W. W. line repairer, W U Tel, 6th below Wall
Gwilliam H. W, laborer, 4th bet Wall and Franklin
Gwyer Johnr cooper,, 5th bet Young and Franklin
H
Hadley Thomas, clerkr 6th bet Smith and Pearl
Hadlock C, C. farmer, cor 8th and Spring
Hadlock H, C, farmer, 8th bet Main and Spring
Hall J, W, W. pressman, 6th bet Young and Franklin
Hall Mark, U P R R, Main bet ;th and 8th
Hall George, laborer. 4th street
Hall Joseph, clerk, 6th bet Franklin and Young
Halgren T, A, blacksmith, Young bet 3rd and 4th
Halstrom (X tailor, Pearl bet 2nd and 3rd
Hamlyn W. E. car inspector U P, res railroad grounds
Hampton F. W. clerk, Main bet 4th and 5th
Hancock Arthur, baggageman, 3rd bet Smith and Pearl
Hancock W. J., C P R R, Smith bet 3rd and 4th
Hardy John, clerk, Main bet 2nd and 3rd
Harkness & Co., successors to J. W. Guthrie & Co., bankers
4th bet Main and Young
Harman James, barber, 8th and Wall streets
Harris Mrs, L. P. widow. Spring bet 3rd and 4th
Harris A. G. merchant, cor 4th and Young
Harris W. S. expressman, Spring bet 3rd and 4th
Harris H. L, printer, Spring bet 3rd and 4th
Harris C. C. bookkeeper, Spring bet 3rd and 4th
Harris Mrs. widow, Franklin bet 4th and 5th
Harris R. P. bookkeeper, Spring between 3rd and 4th
Harrick Thomas, laborer, Smith bet 2nd and 3rd
Hart William, carpenter, Franklin bet 5th and 6th
Hart John, shoemaker, 5th bet Wall and Franklin
Hart W. P. foreman U P shops, Franklin bet 5th and 6th
Hartog H. wagon maker, Main and 2nd streets
Hastings John, shoemaker, Wall bet 2nd and 3rd
Hatch E. P. carpenter, 3rd bet Young and Franklin
Hathaway M. J., U P R R, Franklin bet 5th and 6th
Healey Pat. engineer, 2nd street
Hellwell George, C P R R, 6th bet Wall and Franklin
Heninger Thomas, farmer, cor Main and 7th
Heninger H. P. farmer, cor Main and 7th
Henry Andrew, bricklayer, Franklin bet 1st and 2nd
Herdti P. A. clerk, res Railroad street
Standard Golds fit Geo. Dunford's, Salt Lake City
Henry Arthur's Boot & Shoe Uppers, W, L. Plckard, Salt Lake City,
Utah Directory — Ogden. 275
Herrick W. J. farmer, Young bet 7th and 8th
Herrick L. J. Mayor, Main bet 6th and 7th
Hestmark C W. car cleaner C P, 3rd bet Smith and Pearl
Hibbard W, B. supt W U Tel Co, 3rd bet Main and Yourag
Higbee L. P. attorney-at-law, 4th bet Main and Young
Higginbotham S. H, merchant, Main bet 7th and 8th
Higginbotham S. S. general merchandise, Main street
Hill W. S. carpenter, 3rd bet Wall and Franklin
Hill Henry, laborer, 3rd bet Wall and Franklin
Hill R. dairyman, 3rd bet Young and Franklin
Hilliker A. II. telegraph operator, res Keeney House
Hinchcliff M. porter U P express, 7th near Wall
HinchcliffM. U P R R, 7th near Wall
Hinchcliff C. W. U P R R, 8th bet Spring and Smith
Hodgman W. A. saddler, Main bet 4th and 5th
Hogen M. J. U P R R, Franklin bet 5th and 6th
Holbrock W. S. brakeman C P, cor 5th and Spring
Holland John, merchant tailor, 5th bet Main and Young
Hollstrom O. tailor, Main bet 4th and 5th
Holroy R. W. expressman, cor 2nd and Pearl
Holroy Thomas, tailor cor 2nd and Pearl
Hooper William, transfer agent, 6th bet Franklin and Young-
Horrocks S. machinist, cor 4th and Smith
Horrocks E. G. clerk, Main bet 3rd and 4th
Horrocks Samuel, merchan-, 4th and Smith
Horrocks John, weaver, Main bet 3rd and 4th
Horspool John, bill poster, cor 4th and Smith
Horspool W. F. car sealer U P, 4th bet Franklin and Young
Horton J. H. carpenter, res cor 1st and Green
Hosstill Zach, expressman, res Spring bet 3rd and 4th
Howe L. B., C P R R, 5th bet Main and Spring
Hunt Wilson, farmer, 8th bet Spring and Smith
Hunt William, drayman, 7th bet Main and Young
Hunter D. D. saloon, 5th bet Young and Franklin
Hues William, undertaker, 5th bet Wall and Franklin
Huss A. blacksmith, 3rd between Young and Franklin
Huss I. bootmaker, 5th bet Main and Young
Tpson Peter, carpenter, Young bet 3rd and 4th
Impey Samuel, farmer, Main street south
Cabinetwork & General Upholstery, Barratt Bros. Salt Lake City
Shoemakers' Toots of all kinds, W. L, Pickarrf, Salt Lake City,
276 Utah Directory — Ogden.
Jackson William, bricklayer, Main bet /th and 8th
Jackson Aaron, farmer, cor Pearl and 4th
Jacobs William, clerk, 4th bet Franklin and Young:
Jahncke W. H. clerk, res Railroad avenue
James W. F. carpenter, res Wall street
James William, carpenter, cor /th and Wall
Jenjins David, farmer, cor 7th and Main
Jenkins Charles, repairer U P, Franklin bet 5-th and 6th>
Jenkins Thomas, blacksmith, cor /th and Wall
Jenkins W. car cleaner C P, 4th bet Wall and Franklin
•Johnson Adam, saloon, Railroad street
Johnson Dr. E. G. physician, 4th bet Main and Young
Johnson J. T. mason, 4th bet Wall and Franklin
Johnson's Warm White Sulphur Springs, I. M. Johnsotn
proprietor, Ogden Canyon
Jones T. W. merchant tailor, 4th cor Spring
Joste S. E, carpenter, 2nd bet Spring and Smith
Joste J. A. farmer, 2nd bet Spring and Smith
Jost A. }. carpenter,. Smith bet 2nd and ^rd
K
Kay Mrs, M. widowr cor /th and Spring
Kay David, shipping merchant, Spring bet 6th and /th
Kearsley Richard, clerk Junction office, res 2nd bet Pearl & S mid 6
Keeney J. W. proprietor Keeney House
Keirwan E, repairer U P, res railroad grounds
Keller J. N. agent U P, 4th bet Young and Franklin
Kelley S. J. operator, res Keeney House
Kelley P. J. yardman C P, res Depot Hotel
Kempland A. L., U P R R, 8th bet Main and Young
Kenner S. A. journalist, Pearl bet 4th and 5th
Kerr G. M. baggage master C P, cor 4th and Wall
Kershaw Mrs. A. J. dressmaker, Main bet 2nd and 3rd
Kershaw A. J. plumber, Main bet 2nd and 3rd
Kickcox Dr. W. H. physician, 5th bet Smith and Spring
Kiesel H. T. merchant, res Railroad street
Kimerer Michael, C P R R, 6th bet Wall and Franklin
King C. S. reporter, Main bet 4th and 5th
Kingsford W. R. farmer, Pearl bet 3rd and 4th
Kuhn A. H. & Bro. dealers dry goods etc., Main bet 4th & 5th
Kruger F. clerk, res Franklin bet 3rd and 4th
The Leading Boot, Shoe & Hat House, Ge<>~ I>i*nf»r<9
Sole Leather, French Kip, Calf dt Morrocos, W. L. Pickard, S. L, City
Utah Directory — Ogden. 277
Lake S. J. photographer, 5th bet Main and Young
Lambert C. P. marble worker, 3rd bet Young and Franklin
Lansdale H. S. carpenter, 3rd above Pearl
Laraway H. B. messinger U P express, 4th bet Franklin & Young
Larkin G. W. conductor C P, 7th bet Spring and Smith
Lashus G. W. engineer, 2nd street
Leek John, builder, 3rd bet Main and Young
Leonard Tony, bricklayer, Main bet 2nd and 3rd
Lethbridge William, farmer, cor 6th and Wall
Lewis J. S. jeweler, Franklin bet 2nd and 3rd
Lindsey Mark, gardener, cor 2nd and Main
Lisk E. R. carpenter, cor 8th and Wall
Lloyd James, C P, 7th bet Main and Young
Low John, clerk, res Railroad street
Low Alfred, news agent, Wall bet 6th and 7th
Low W. J. cook, Wall bet 6th and 7th
Lowe William, carpenter, 3rd street east
Lowe William, cook, Depot Hotel
Ludlam C. F. broker, res Keeney House
Luxynger Robert, shoemaker, Main bet 3rd and 4th
Lynham Edward, laborer, 3rd bet East and Green
M
Magee E. bootmaker, res Green street
Maguire Mike, peddler, 5th bet Wall and Franklin
Maguire John, peddler, 5th bet Green and Pearl
Malan J. D. farmer, cor 4th and Green
Margary H. W attorney-at-law, Main bet 4th and 5th
Marks I. merchant, cor Main and 2nd
Marth George, proprietor Metropolitan Hotel, Railroad street
Matterson Jens, miller, 5th above Franklin '
Mathews C. J. collector, 7th bet Spring and Smith
Maw Edward, farmer, 2nd cor Smith
Mawson George, mason, 3rd between Green and Pearl
Mearns J. S. machinist, 5th bet Wall and Franklin
Meilson John, machinist, Main bet 3rd and 4th
Merron James, porter Depot Hotel
Mets T. & Co. forwarding merchant, 5th bet Main and Young
McCormick, P. carpenter, res Railroad grounds
McCarty L. transfer agent, cor 6th and Wall
McCarty N. saloon, Franklin bet 7th and 8th
Harratt Bros., furniture & House Good*t S. L. City
Wrought Spanish Bits & Spurs, Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
2/8 Utah Directory — Ogden.
McDermott John, laborer, Smith bet 3rd and 4th
McFarlane James, clerk, Franklin bet ist and 2nd
McFarlane Peter, watchman U C, Franklin bet ist and 2nd
Mclntosh G. F. yardmaster U P, /th bet Young and Franklin
Mclntyre Dr. W. L. physician and surgeon, office Young
bet 6th and /th
McNutt Dr. J. W. physician, 4th bet Main and Spring
McQuarrie John, check clerk U P, 4th bet Franklin and Wall
McQuarrie Neil, farmer, Main street south
McQuarrie Robert, farmer, cor 6th and Spring
Middle C. W. laborer, cor /th and Young
Middleton C. F., Justice of the Peace, cor Main and 6th
Middleton William, farmer, Main bet 6th and /th
Miles W. H. laborer, 4th bet Green and Pearl
Miller F. B. printer, Main bet 4th and 5th
Milliss J. W. conductor C P, res Depot Hotel
Millor C. H. butcher, 5th bet Wall and Franklin
Minnoch P. carpenter, 3rd bet Franklin and Wall
M inter S. A. special policeman, Young bet ist and 2nd
Moffatt A. blacksmith, 3rd bet Main and Spring
Mohrhardt C. A. clerk, 4th bet Franklin and Young
Moies John, laborer, Franklin, bet 5th and 6th
Moore C. W. secretary W U Tel Co, Young bet 2nd and 3rd
Moore Mrs. A. Ice cream saloon, 5th bet Young and Franklin
Monch L, F. school teacher, res Smith street
Montgomery J. D. music teacher, yth bet Main and Spring
Morison A. telegraph operator, Main and 3rd
Morluy William, barber, Young bet 4th and 5th
Moroni P. M. teamster, Green bet 4th and 5th
Morrin B. S. carpenter, Main street south
Moulding W. H. butcher, 5th bet Main and Young
Moyes William, car repairer C P, Franklin bet 5th and 6th
Moyes William, carpenter, 6th bet Wall and Franklin
Mumford George, switchman, 4th bet Wall and Franklin
Murphy G. W. merchant, 6th near Wall
Murphy Dr. J. J. physician, office 5th bet Main and Young
Murphy G. W. baker, 6th bet Wall and Franklin
Murphy E. H. carpenter, Young bet 3rd and 4th
Murphy J. J. engineer, cor /thaand Young
Murray S. A. clerk, 5th bet Young and Franklin
Murray George, laborer, 3rd bet Young and Franklin
Myers Thomas, yardman, Keeney House
Myers E. F. bookkeeper, res 6th street
Geo. Duvford, Boots, Shoes & Hat*. Salt Lake City.
Best Team Harness made by Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — Ogden. 279
N
J. Gr. shoemaker, Main bet 4th and 5th
Neilson. Peter, car cleaner C P
Neilson Neil, runner Keeney House
Nelson Peter, C P R R, 6th bet Main and Spring
Nelson J. H, real estate agent, Main bet 3rd and 4th
Nelson C. E. machinist, res 1st street
Nelson David, farmer, Main bet 3rd and 4th
Nelson J. H. hair jeweler, 5th bet Young and Franklin
Newman H. J. tinsmith, Franklin bet 3rd and 4th
Nichols George, blacksmith, 5th bet Young and Frarklir.
Nicholby N. cook Keeney House
Nye E. H. baggageman, cor 5th and Smith
o
Oakey James, farmer, 6th bet Wall and Franklin
O'Callaghan Dr. E. J. res Keeney House
Odell G. T. machinist, 3rd bet Main and Young
Odell G. F. merchant, 4th bet Main and Young
Ogden Freeman, 5th near Main
Ogden Dr. dentist, Main bet 4th and 5th
Ohlson G. A. tinsmith, Main bet 3rd and 4th
O'Neil M. J, bartender, res Railroad street
O'Neil M. engineer, 8th bet Franklin and Young
Orth P. L. clerk, cor Smith and 3rd
Orth E. H. banker, cor Smith and 3rd
Osborne C. shoemaker, Pearl bet 2nd and 3rd
Owen James, mason, Young bet 4th and 5th
Owen James, farmer, Young bet 4th and 5th
Paine J. R., C P R R, 6th bet Wall and Franklin
Paine W. G. farmer, 6th bet Wall and Franklin
Parrott E. laborer, Wall bet 2nd and 3rd
Parry William, painter, 3rd bet Young and Franklin
Parry Joseph, oiler C P, 8th street south
Parry Joseph, farmer, Main bet '2nd and 3rd
Patterson A. J. manager W U Tel Co, Main bet 4th and 5th
Payne Joseph, C P R R, 6th bet Wall and Franklin
Peebles C. L. druggist, res Young bet 3rd and 4th
Pennington J. L. carpenter, 3rd bet Main and Young-
Perry J. J. bricklayer. 1st bet Young and Franklin
Perry D. H. merchant, 4th bet Main and Spring
Barratt Bros, FURNITURE, Salt Lake City -Send for Price List
Handsome Double Buggy Harness, Wallin & Pickarti, 8. L. Oih
280 Utah Directory — Ogden.
Perry George, builder, 2nd bet Wall and Franklin
Pettifor Thomas, laborer, 6th bet Wall and Franklin
Peters Edward, laborer, 3rd bet Franklin and Wall
Peterson B. jeweler, Main bet 4th and 5th
Peterson W. saloon keeper Railroad house
Phillips H. C. clerk, Young bet 3rd and 4th
Phillips J. laborer, Smith bet 2nd and 3rd
Phillips J. laborer, Smith bet 3rd and 4th
Pidcock William, merchant, cor 7th and Spring
Pierce William, blacksmith, Main bet 6th and 7th
Pierce H. W. clerk, res Railroad grounds
Pingree Joseph, clerk, cor 6th and Wall
Pingree Joseph, merchant, res Wall street
Plate Karl, pressman, Franklin bet 2nd and 3rd
Plyer Thomas, porter U P, 4th bet Wall and Franklin
Pool J. R. farmer, Spring bet 6th and 7th
Pool William, farmer, 2nd street
Poole John, farmer, 6th bet Main and Spring
Poorte John, jeweler, 5th bet Main and Young
Poulter T. A. miller, res Main street north
Poulter T. J. miller, res Main street north
Powers Dr. H. J., Young bet 4th and 5th
Pratt R. H. division superintendent, C P, res Railroad grounds
Preshaw S. M. undertaker, 2nd near Pearl
Preston John, bricklayer, Franklin bet 5th and 6th
Price E. H. photographer, Young bet 3rd and 4th
Pugh Mrs. E. widow, Smith bet 3rd and 4th
Pugh E. waiter, Keeney House
Pugh Dan, carpenter, Main street south
Purdy James, repairer, C P R R, residence over the river
Purdy Thomas, carpenter, 8th, bet Franklin and Young
Purdy S. M. carpenter, U P R R, railroad grounds
Purdy C. repairer, C P R R, 8th west of Wall
R
Raborg W. A. messenger W F & Co., Franklin bet 8rd and 4th
Rackham J. warehouseman, U C R R, bet Smith and Pearl
Rackham John, check clerk U C R R, Spring bet 6th and 7th
Rawlins F. S. dispatcher C P R R, 6th bet Franklin and Wall
Rawson C., C P R R, 2nd and Wall
Rawson H. S. farmer, cor 2nd and Smith
Rawson H. F. farmer, cor 2nd and Smith
Reast Wm. farmer, res 2nd near Pearl
Wholesale and Retail Boots, Shoes and Hats, Geo. DunforJ
Slubber & Gold Plated Carriage Harness at Yallln & Pickard^
Utah Directory — Ogden. 281
Reed B. A. messenger U P R R. Young bet 4th and 5th
Reed E. H. check clerk, Main street bet 2nd and 3rd
Reeder F. H. confectioner, 5th bet Main and Young
Rees John, blacksmith, 7th bet Main and Young
Reeve J. J. ticket agent U C R R 2nd West of Wall
Reeve Albert, porter, U C R R, 2nd west of Wall
Remick J. K. cashier U P R R, Main bet 2nd and 3rd
Reno A. C. clerk, Young bet 4th and 5th
Reno Chas. steward Depot Hotel
Restall J. H. carpenter C P R R, Main bet 6th and ;th
Reynolds F. A. postal clerk, Young bet 3rd and 4th
Rich B. E. clerk, Main below 1st
Richards F. D. probate judge, Franklin bet 4th and 5th
Richards F. S. attorney-at-law, Franklin bet 4th and 5th
Richards & Williams, attorn eys-at-law, 4th bet Main and Young
Richardson L. B. clerk U P R R, Main bet 3rd and 4th
Richerson William, Main bet 6th and /th
Richmond C. T. conductor U P R R, 8th bet Main and Young
Ringrose Richard, laborer, Young bet 1st and 2nd
Riley James, whitewasher, 7th bet Franklin and Wall
Roache M. blacksmith, C P R R, res railroad grounds
Robbins Dan, W F Tel Co, Franklin bet 3rd and 4th
Roberts Philip, mason, Franklin bet 4th and 5th
Robinson Mr. laborer, cor 8th and Wall
.Rogers A. D. dentist 5th bet Young and Franklin
Rogers Wm. silversmith, 5th bet Main and Young
Roman David, laborer, cor 5th and Pearl
Rowell William, millwright, cor 8th and main
Rowson Cyrus, employee C P R R, 2nd near Wall
Ross Alexander, car cleaner C P, Main street south
Ross E. C P, Main bet 7th and 8th
Russell G. W. salt dealer, cor loth and Smith
Saddler William, conductor C P, Franklin bet 7th and 8th
Salter W. D. mason, 8th bet Spring and Smith
Samson John, farmer, Smith street
Sanders J. F. hair dresser, 5th bet Young and Franklin
Sanders Joseph, employee C P R R, 2nd bet Spring & Smith
Sanders Wm. G. wagon maker, 2nd bet Spring and Smith
SchL'singer & Co, liquor dealers, 4th bet Main and Young
Schram Steven, clerk, res Young bet 3rd and 4th
Scoville H. B. broom factory, Young bet 4th & 5th res same
E iiH .tare, Staple and Fancy, S, U, & K, D, BarrattBros.S, L. City
35
California Lasso Saddles— Wai I In & Pfckartf. Salt lake City-
2'82 Utah Directory — Ogden.
Scoville L. S. broom maker, res Smith bet 3rd and 4th
Schurman Godfrey, brewer, 5th bet Main and Spring
Scudder W. A. depot lunch stand, Franklin bet 6th and 7th
Seagrave A. A, messenger U P, Young bet 4th and 5th
Sebree, Ferris, & Holt, dealers agricultural implements, qth bet
Main and Young
Seibert D. S. guard W F & Co, Franklin bet 5-th and 6th
Seibert J. clerk, Franklin bet 6th and /th
Seeley W. H. brakeman, cor 6th and Franklin
Severn Joseph, transfer agent, Smith bet 3rd and 4th
Sewell J. B. clerk, Main bet 4th and 5th
Shape J. M. farmer, Main bet 2nd and 3rd
Shape P. R. farmer, Main bet 2nd and 3rd
Shanks R. L. clerk, Franklin bet 3rd and 4th
Sheldon I. B, telegraph operator, 4th bet Spring and Smith
Sheldon D, painter, Franklin bet 4th and 5th
Sheldon J. D. telegraph operator, res on Bench
Shepard A. D. clerk, res Keeney house
Shiells F. A. clerk, cor 7th and Green
Shield W. G, merchant, Main bet 5th and 6th
Shipley W. porter U C, 4th bet Franklin and Young
Shipley Thomas, section hand, Franklin bet 3rd and 4th
Shipley Thomas, employee C P R R, Franklin bet 3rd and 4th
Shupe B. farmer, Young bet ist and 2nd
Shupe J. M. blacksmith, Main street south
Shurtleff H. V, bricklayer, Young bet 3rd and 4th
Sisters of Mercy Convent, cor Main and 6th
Slater Miss L. dressmaker, 4th bet Wall and Franklin
Small E. J. tin smith, Franklin bet ist and 2nd
Smith T. A. book and job printer, Main bet 4th and 5th
Smith J. A. barber, res Railroad street
Smith John, coach cleaner U P, 4th bet Franklin and Young
Smith J. P. printer, 2nd bet Green and Pearl
Snaddon R. J. carpenter, 3rd bet Pearl and Smith
Snider M. R. baggageman C P, Main bet 3rd and 4th
Snyder H. T. conductor C P, Pearl bet 3rd and 4th
Spencer E. B. telegraph operator, res Keeney House
Spencer H. bookkeeper, Young bet 3rd and 4th
Staker William, fireman C P, res over the river
Stahr Joseph, carpenter, Franklin bet 6th and 7th
Stam B. W. tailor, Green bet 4th and 5th
Stanford Alfred, clerk, 8th bet Spring and Smith
Stanford Joseph, merchant, 4th bet Franklin and Young
Look for Name, GEO. DUNFOR1), Salt Lalse City.
Biding Saddles and Bridles, Wallia & Pickard,8. L Gil).
Utah Directory— Ogden, 283
Stanger George, butcher, 5th bet Main and Young
Stayner T. J. bookkeeper, cor Pearl and 3rd
Steen T. postal clerk, 4th bet Franklin and Young
Stephens J. O. photographer, cor 5th and Young
Stephens L. B. postmaster, Main bet 5th and 6th
Stephens A. carpenter, cor 5th and Young
iStevensT.J. machinist, 3rd bet Main and Spring
Stevens I. machinist, 3rd bet Main and Spring
Stevens A. machinist, 3rd bet Main and Spring
Stevens Sidney, dealer in wagons machinery etc., Main street,
res North Ogden
Stevens J. C. carpenter, Main street south
Stevens Thomas, blacksmith, Smith bet 2nd and 3rd
Stevens W. H. dealer in tobacco, 5th bet Main and Young
Stevenson T. D. baggage man, 5th bet Smith and Spring
Stewart G. R. farmer, 6th bet Main and Spring
Stewart C. E. bartender, 8th bet Franklin and Young
St John N. carpenter C P, res north of 1st
Stoker William, saddler, 6th bet Young and Main
Stone William, 8th and Wall
Stonehouse S. S. car cleaner C P, 8th west of Wall ,
Stout A. J. laborer, res Mound Fort
Stratford Edwin, bookkeeper, cor 2nd and Smith
Stratford E. A printer, res 2nd bet Green and Pearl
Stuart D. M. bishop, 4th bet Green and Pearl
Stuart C. E. laborer, cor 8th and Wall
Studer F. jeweler, 6th bet Franklin and Young
Sturtevant Wm. conductor C P, Wall bet 3rd and 4th
Styler Mrs. E. widow, Franklin bet /th and 8th
Sullivan M. oiler C P, res railroad grounds
Surles J. H. barber, Main bet 4th and 5th
Swensen John, farmer, 3rd bet East and Green
Swift George, waiter, Depot Hotel
Tackney J. J. C P, Chamberlain House
Tanner N. Jr. attorney-at-law, 4th bet Main and Young
Tapper Samuel, carpenter, 3rd bet Wall and Franklin
Tate J. H. clerk, res Franklin bet 2nd and 3rd
Tavey Henry, clerk, 3rd bet Spring and Smith
Taylor John, lime burner, 2nd bet Main and Young
Taylor Richard, bookkeeper, Main bet 2nd and 3rd
Taylor Mrs. E. widow, Smith bet 2nd and 3rd
Chairs, Bedsteads. Bureaus, Stands & Tables, Etc,, Barratt Bros-
Saddlery &Saddfery-Hardware,Jobbed by Waflin & Pickard. S.L.Cfty
284 Utah Directory — Ogden.
Taylor George, printer, Green bet 1st and 2nd
Taylor William, laborer, 3rd bet Spring and Smith
Taylor J. F. merchant tailor, Main street north
Taylor John, & Son merchant tailors, 4th bet Main & Young.
Taylor J. M. D. bootmaker 4th bet Main and Young
Thomas J. M. lime burner, Young bet 4th and 5th
Thomas T, G. clerk, cor 3rd and Smith
Thomas Mrs. C. widow, Main bet 4th and 5th
Thompson James, tinsmith, 5th bet Main and Young
Thompson George, barber, res cor 1st and Wall
Thompson Walter, carpenter C P, Main bet 6th and 7th
Thompson W. M. clerk U P, 4th bet Franklin and Young
Thompson Daniel, repairer C P, Main bet 6th and /th
Thompson Wm. T. clerk, res 4th bet Wall and Franklin
Thorogood W. S. laborer, 4th street
Tilotson E. engineer, 4th bet Green and Pearl
Toland Mrs. C. R. dressmaker, Main bet 3rd and 4th
Toone Edward, bootmaker, Green bet 1st and 2nd
Tranter E. farmer, 8th bet Wall and Franklin
Treseder George, carpenter, Pearl bet 3rd and 4th
Treseder R. N. carpenter, Pearl bet 4th and 5th
"tribe Henry, commercial agent, 3rd bet Main and Young
Tribe G. H. merchant, Main bet 4th and 5th
Tritchlow William, laborer, cor 8th and Main
Turner Cr. W. merchant, 4th bet Main and Young
Turner G. J. foreman C P shops, Wall bet 1st and 2nd
Turner Mrs. L. dressmaker, Main bet 3rd and 4th
Turnis Tobias, brickmaker, 6th bet Pearl and Green
Tyler J. G. clerk Keeney House
Tyler M. D. plasterer, Young bet 3rd and 4th
Tyler E. F. plasterer, Young bet 3rd and 4th
Tyree C. D. railroadman, 1st bet Wall and Franklin
Tyrrell Joseph, bootmaker, 5th bet Main and Young
u
Union Pacific Brewery, Buchmiller & Wells proprietors, 5th bet
Main and Spring
Van A. clerk, 4th bet Wall and Franklin
Van Dyke S. carpenter, Green bet 4th and 5th
Van Dyke William, merchant, Young bet 4th and 5th
Orders Solicited? Bottom Prices, at Geo. Dun Jor <!.'#.
Ladies Saddles in great variety, Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City
Utah Directory — Ogden. 285
Van Dyke W. D. bookkeeper, Spring bet 6th and /th
Vance J. H. merchant, Main bet /th and 8th
Voorheis George, messenger W F & Co, Franklin bet 3rd & 4th
w
Wade W. A. &. Co. druggists cor Main and 5th
Wadman F. laborer, Franklin bet 4th and 5th
Wadman James, porter, Wall bet 2nd and 3rd
Walker J. M. druggist, 4th bet Main and Young
Wallace Thomas, clerk, Main bet 4th and 5th
Walton A. J. machinist, Franklin bet 3rd and 4th
Watkins E. J. bootmaker, 5th bet Main and Young
Watkins C. F. shoemaker, 4th bet Smith and Green
Watkins J. H. carpenter, res 5th street
Watts John, gardener, cor 3rd and Smith
Watts William, laborer, 3rd bet Young and -Franklin
Watson Robert, laborer, 3rd bet Main and Young
Watson B. S. manager Z C M I, 3rd bet Main and Young
Warden S. P. check clerk C P, Franklin bet 3rd and 4th
Wardleigh H. C. agent Singer Machine Co., Main bet 3rd
and 4th, (see advertisement^}
Warner G. S. messenger U P, 4th bet Franklin and Young
Warner H. W. laborer, res 4th street
Weaver J. E. engineer, res railroad grounds
Weaver John, brakeman, Young bet 3rd and 4th
Welch Charles, road supervisor, Franklin bet 6th and 7th
Welch J. M. brakeman, Green bet 4th and 5th
Wells R. A. brewer, 5th bet Main and Spring
Weis C. H. ticket clerk U P, res Depot Hotel
West Andrew, employee C P R R, Young bet 3rd and 4th
West Mrs. M. widow, cor 4th and Young
West Joseph A. manager Junction, res Franklin bet 4th and 5th
West William, miner, res 5th street
West P. C. bookkeeper, 5th bet East and Green
West C. A. paper carrier, Smith bet 5th and 6th
Weston Simon, shoemaker, Main bet 5th and 6th
Whalen T. A conductor C P, res Franklin bet 3 and 4
Whipps W. C. messenger U P, 4th bet Young and Franklin
White C. H. telegraph operator, Main bet 3rd and 4th
White B.arnard, lumber dealer, 4th bet Young and Main
Wiggins Willam, expressman, Young bet 2nd and 3rd
Wilkins James, engineer, 3rd bet Spring and Smith
Wilkinson A. W. carpenter, Wall street
Mattresses, all kinds, Imported and made to order, Barratt Bro?,
WALLIN'S PATENT STIRRUP, best for BRONCHO RIDKRS.
286 Utah Directory — Ogden.
Wilkinson A. carpenter, 3rd bet Franklin and Wall
Williams Joshua, merchant, res Weber Valley
Williams R. K. attorney-at-law, office Perry Block, 4th sired
Williams J. W. miller, res Main street north
Williams T. L. miller, res Main street north
Williams Dr. E. G. physician, Main bet 3rd and 4th
Williams J. R. miller, Young bet 4th and 5th
Williams W. G. tailor, 5th bet Young and Franklin
Williams J. P. miller, res Main street north
Williams Richard, pump maker, Main bet 2nd and 3rd
Williams Lewis, laborer, cor 6th and Young
Williamson Cole, painter shop, cor 4th and Young
Wilson J. schoolteacher, res Mount Fort
Wilson Mrs. Jane, widow, Green bet 2nd and 3rd
Wilson John, carpenter, cor 3rd and Smith
Wilson David, engineer, cor Green and 3rd
Wilson L. D. & Co, hardware & lumber, Main bet 4th and 5th
Winslow A. P. yardman C P, res railroad grounds
Woodmansee Charles, merchant, Main street south
Woodworth T. R, Dr. physician, 2nd street
Woodworth Lyman, laborer, 6th bet Wall and Franklin
Wooley J. E. C P, 6th bet Wall and Franklin
Wooley John, yardman U C, 6th bet Wall and Franklin
Woolner Henry, liquor dealer, Smith bet 3rd and 4th
Woolsey W. R. carpenter, 2nd street
Wotherspoon James, clerk, Smith bet 6th and 7th
Wright H. farmer. 3rd bet Young and Franklin
Wright W. H. merchant, 4th bet Spring and Smith
Wright G. J. merchant, Franklin bet 1st and 2nd
Wright J. foreman, 2nd bet Wall and Franklin
WVight Gilbert, merchant, res Franklin bet 1st and 2nd
Wright Joseph, butcher, Main street south
Wright C. H. engineer C P, Main bet 3rd and 4th
Wykes L. J. clerk, 4th bet Spring and Smith
Y
Yearsley N. farmer, 8th bet Main and Spring
Young E. deputy marshall, res 4th bet Franklin and Young
Young Warner, postal clerk, 4th bet Wall and Franklin
z
Zartman J. H. guard W F & Co, 6th bet Wall and Franklin
Z. C. M. I. cor Main and 4th
Zeigler A. K. proprietor Keeney House
Geo Dunford, the popular Boot Fitter and Hatter.
Utah Directory — Advertisements. 287!
G. T. ODELL. G. S. WRIGHT.
ODELL & WRIGHT,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
__IN~—
GEAIN, FLOUR AND FEED,
California Fruits and Vegetables
j$@~CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
15^, Og-cLeaa., TJtaJa..
ORDERS FROM ALONG THE LINES OF RAILROAD
WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
Fourth Street, - OGDElff, UTAH.
WHITE,
Manufacturer of and Wholesale Dealer in
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.
Wholesale and Retail dealer in
Window Glass, Lumber, Lath and Shingles, and
all Kinds of Building Material.
<-£=:* Agent for the ^^^-J
LA BELLE WAGON, OLIVER CHILLED PLOW, Nichols, Shepard &
Go's. VIBRATOR THRESHERS, and the CHAMPION MOW-
ING and REAPING MACHINES.
~STa,rd. a,33.d. Office, - ^o-u-rtla. Street Ogrd.eix.
288
Utah Directory — Advertisements.
-IN-
CITY, - TJTA.HI.
OUR TABLE WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND SUPPLIED
WITH THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS AND
ALL DELICACIES IN THEIR SEASON.
We have opened in connection with the "Keeney" the Com-
mercial House, situated on the main street of the city and will
jnow be enabled to accommodate all our patrons.
Commercial men will find this House very convenient, as we
convey them to and from their meals free of charge and also
transfer baggage without cost.
Travelers passing through on trains will find our table the
best in the city.
All trains stop from thirty minutes to one hour and a quarter
for meals. Remember the name: Keeney House at the Salt Lake
Depot. KEENEY & ZEIGLER, Proprietors.
BOYLE & CO.,
Street,
Og-den, TJtsuh.
Jobbers and Eetail dealers in
BABY CARRIAGES A SPECIALTY.
FEATHER PILLOWS, CHROMOS, FRAMES, &c., &c.,
FOR CASH. ^^^
H. C. WARDLEIGH,
Dealer in all
FIRST CLASS SEWING MACHINES,
Oils, Parts, Needles, Etc., Etc.
ISINGER, VICTOR, WEED, HOWE, WHITE, DOMESTIC.
P. O. BOX
OODEN, UTAH.
Wallin & Pickard carry fall lines Trotting and Racing; Goods
Utah Directory — Ogden. 289
OGDEN BUSINESS DIRECTORY..
ARCHITECTS.
Fife & Sons, office 2nd street
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Barratt PercivalJ. cor 6th and Main
Higbee L. P. 4th bet Main and Young
Kenner S. A. Pearl bet 4th and 5th
Margery H. W. O. Main bet 4th and 5th
Richards & Williams, 4th bet Main and Young
Tanner N. Jr. Guthrie's Block, 4th street
BAKERIES.
iField Jesse, Main bet 4th and 5th
Murphy G. W. 6th bet Franklin and Wail
BANKERS.
Dooly J. E. & Co, Main, cor 4th
Harkiiess & Co, 4th bet Main and Young
Orth E. H. cor Smith and 3rd
BARBERS.
Gebow J. A. opposite Fireman's Hall
Harman Jas. cor of Wall and 8th
Morluy Wm. Young bet 4th and 5th
Sanders J. F. 5th bet Young and Franklin
Smith J. A. Railroad street
Surles J. 'N. Main bet 4th and 5th
Thompson Geo, Main bet 6th and /th
BILLPOSTER.
Horspool John, cor 4th and Smith
BLACKSMITHS.
Douglass G. B. Main bet 5th and 6th
Ferris Philip, cor Franklin and 8th
Halgreen T. A. Young bet 3rd and 4th
Hartog and Bniie, Main bet 2nd and 3rd
Huss A. 3rd bet Young and Franklin
Jenkins Thomas, cor /th and Wall
Moffatt A. 3rd bet Main and Spring
Reese John, /th bet Main and Young
Shupe J. M. Main street south
Feathers & Pillows assorted, Mirrors, Brackets &. Pictures^ Barratt Bros
36
UtaJi Directory — Advertisements.
Special IrLc3.-a.cem.erLts to t!h.e
S. O. 33 A/V Xl>flrG-,
3P-a."folic-
Joteon's farm lite
Ogtfen Ctaay on* Weber C?0imty>
These Springs are situated four miles from Ogdeo City, in
Ogden Canyon, and will be opened for tourists this coming season.
The scenery at the Springs is unsurpassed. Trout fishing and
everything in the way of outdoor pleasure can "be found here.
These Springs are noted for their medical properties. Call and
be convinced. Hotel rates moderate.
I. M. JOHNSON, Manager.
3D IE ItT T I S T .
Sets of Teeth ^<^W Filling and Ex-
froni
25 to 4O Dollars
tractiiig a
SPECIALTY.
GOLD FILLINGS- PRICES LOW.
Office at Trfba's Building, Fourth Street, Ogden.
First Prizes awarded by Territorial Fair, 1878, Waiiin & Pickard
Utah Directory — Ogden. 291
Stevens Bros, 3rd bet Main and Spring
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
Alexander Daniel, 4th bet Main and Young
Chambers J. G. 5th bet Main and Young
Low Alfred, Wall bet 6th and /th
Turner G. W, 4th bet Main and Young
BOOT AND SHOE SHOPS.
Ashby Thomas, Spring bet 2nd and 3rd
Bull Joseph, 6th bet Main and Spring
Eggleston Samuel, 6th bet Wall and Franklin
Faetoute E. 4th bet Main and Young
Forbes G. W. Young bet 1st and 2nd
Huss I. 5th bet Main and Young
Neale J. G. Main bet 4th and 5 th
Osborne C. Pearl bet 2nd and 3rd
Pidcock and Sons, Main bet 4th and 5th
Taylor J. M. D. 4th bet Main and Young
Toone Edward, Green bet 1st and 2nd
Tyrrell J. 5th bet Main and Young
Western Simon, Main bet 5th and 6th
BREWERIES.
Buchmiller & Wells, 5th bet Main and Spring
Fry John, 3rd bet Young and Franklin
Schurman Godfrey, 5th bet Main and Spring
BRICKMAKERS.
Turnis Tobias, 6th bet Pearl and Green
BROKERS.
Butler H. C. 8th bet Franklin and Wail
Ludlam & Butler, Railroad street
BROOM AND BRUSHMAKERS,
Scoville H. B. Young bet 4th and 5th
Scoville L. S. Smith bet 3rd and 4th
BUTCHER SHOPS.
Biel Matthew, 5th bet Wall and Franklin
Greenwell & Son. 4th bet Main and Young
Miller C. H. 5th bet Wall and Franklin
Moulding W. H. 5th bet Main and Young
The place for Hats, Cap* & Gloves, Oeo. Dunfortl.
1-292 Utah Directory — Advertisements.
06DEN BROOM FACTORY!
Oa-on. IF'Taj^na.sli,. if IReci.-uj.red-
FIRST CLASS ARTICLt. ALL SIZES MADE.
ALSO
CHILDREN'S BROOMS AND BRUSHES,
I
And all work
Warranted Substantial and Good. Try Them.
. B.
GIBSON & EGOLESS,
PROPRIETORS OF
OCJBEM P&&MOTC8 & RBBAWIITO HI&It8.
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALERS IN
LUMBER, DOORS, SA8ET, MOULDINGS, &c.
— AGENTS FOR —
Mitckel! Farm, Freiflt aM Spring taps, Kirlii & fcler
Office and Yard, Corner 4th and Franklin Streets,
OGDEN CITY, - UTAH.
VKB OGBHB »&!&¥ E¥S5SS1E<J BE8P&IGH
t
A Live, Reliable, Independent Newspaper,
Published every Afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. It is the cheapest Daily paper;
on the Pacific Coast. A complete Telegraphic report is given Daily and its local
and genera] news is full and reliable. THE DISPATCH has the LARGEST;,
CIRCULATION of any paper in the Territory with a single exception and PS
an ADVERTISING MEDIUM IS UNEXCELLED. Advance agents for tbeat-
rical troupes and other advertisers will do well to rf member this fact when ad-
vertising in Ogden. The Dispatch is a six-column folio sheet and is furnished!'
,o subscribers by carriers or by BBail at 60 cents per month, $1.75 per quarter/
£3.25 for six months and $6.50 per year. The Dispatch goes everywhere, is;
sold on all trains and may be found in all the hotel reading rooms throughout;
le Territory and the region tributary to Ogden. Address al) communications to?
The Evening Dispatch, Ogden, Utah.
Cash paid for Hides, Wool and Furs, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — Ogden. 293
Stanger George, 5th bet Main and Young
Wright Joseph, Main bet 4th and 5th
BUILDERS.
Blackwell Charles, 3rd above Pearl
Canfield Israel, cor 5th and Pearl
Dallimore & Caldwell, 5th West of Main
Fife & Sons, office 2nd near Main
Perry & Leek, 3rd bet Main and Young
CIGARS AND TOB XCCO.
Dudden Alfred, Main cor 4th and 5th
Stevens W. H. 5th bet Main and Young
CLOTHIER.
Marks I. cor Main and 2nd
COAL DEALER.
Funge W. W. Franklin bet ;th and 8th
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Adams L. B. 4th bet Franklin and Young
Mets T. & Co. 5th bet Main and Young
Odell & Wright, 4th bet Main and Young-
Tribe Henry, 3rd bet Main and Young
Van Dyke Will. & Co. Young bet 4th and 5th
CONFECTIONER.
Keeder F. H. 5th bet Main and Young
DENTISTS.
Davis Kay, 4th bet Main and Young
Gebow J. A. opposite Fireman's Hall
Ogden W. B. Main bet 4th and 5th
.Rogers A. D. 5th bet Young and Franklin
DRESSMAKERS.
Cooley Mrs. R. B. Main bet 3rd and 4th
Kershaw Mrs. A. J. Main bet 2nd and 3rd
Slater Misses A. and L. 4th bet Wall and Franklin
Toland Mrs. C. R. Main bet 3rd and 4th
Turner Mrs. L. Main bet 3rd and 4th
DRUGGISTS.
Driver Win. & Son, Main bet 4th and 5th
We pack Furniture to insure Safety and avoid Weight, Barratt Bros,
Shoe Leather & findings, W. L. Pickartl, S. L. City.
294 Utah Directory — Ogden.
McNutt J. W. & Co, 4th bet Main and Young
Peebles C. L, Main bet 4th and 5th
Wade W. A. & Co, cor Main and 5th
DRY GOODS.
Kuliii A. & Bros, Main bet 4th and 5th
Stanford Jos. 4th bet Franklin and Young
FLOUR MILLS.
Fan* Lorin, cor Main and 1st
Peery D. H. fourth street
FURNITURE.
Boyle & Co, Main bet 4th and 5th
Gale James, Main bet 4th and 5th
FRUIT AND GREEN GROCERS.
Colclough John, 4th bet Main and Young
Kay David, 5th bet Main and Young
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Allen James, Main bet 4th and 5th
Child W. G. 6th cor of Main
Higginbotham S. S. Main street
Horrocks & Baxter, Main bet 4th and 5th
Kiesel Fred, J. & Co 4th bet Main and Young
Perry, Herrick & Co, 4th bet Main and Spring
Shield W. G. Main bet 5th and 6th
Tribe George H. ist bet Main and Young
Turner G. W. 4th bet Main and Young
Walker Bros, Main bet 4th and 5th
Wright W. H. & Son, Main bet 5th and 6th
Z. C*. M. I. cor Main and 4th
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.!
Blancett H. S. 5th street
Bond H. M. & Co, cor 4th and Young
Budge Thomas, cor 4th and Franklin
Odell & Wright, 4th bet Main and Young
GUNSMITH.
Browning J. M. cor 7th and Spring
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
Hodgman M. A. Main bet 4th and 5th
Standard Goods at Geo. Dunford's, Salt Lake City.
Henry Arthur's Boot & Shoe Uppers, W, L. Pickard, Salt Lake City,
Utah Directory — Ogden. 295
Stoker Wm. 6th bet Young and Main
HIDE AND WOOL DEALERS.
Ford George & Co, Main bet 4th and 5th
Frost George, Main bet 4th and 5th
HOTELS.
Beardsley M. H. Union Depot Hotel (see adv. on page 263}
Chamberlain T. C. 5th bet Wall and Franklin
Collins R. cor 5th and Young
Keeney and Ziegler, at railroad depot
INSURANCE AGENT .
Alexander D, 1st bet Main and Young
JEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS.
Brown I. E. cor 1st and Franklin
Lewis J. S. cor 5th and Main
Petersen B. Main bet 4th and 5th
Poorte John, 5th bet Main and Spring
Studer F. 6th bet Franklin and Young
LIME DEALERS,
Farley E. office with Odell & Wright
Taylor John, 2nd bet Main and Young
Thomas J. M. Young bet 4th and 5th
LIVERY STABLES.
Carroll & Dee, Main bet 4th and 5th
LUMBER DEALERS,
Gibson & Eccles, 4th bet Wall and Franklin
White Bernard, 4th bet Main and Young
Williams Joshua, cor 5th and Wall
Wilson L. D. & Co. Main bet 4th and 5th
MACHINE SHOPS.
Stevens Bros. 3rd bet Main and Spring
MILLINER.
Bowring Mrs. M. Main bet 4th and 5th
MUSIC DEALER
Fowler John, 5th bet Main and Young
Cabinetwork & Genera! Upholstery, Barratt Bros. Salt Lake City
Shoemakers' Tools of al! kinds, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
296 Utah Directory — Ogden.
NEWSPAPERS.
Daily Evening Dispatch, published every evening, Sundays
excepted, Dispatch Co., Main bet 4th and 5th
Daily Ogdeii Junction, published every morning, Mondays
excepted, 4th bet Franklin and Young
Freeman, published semi-weekly, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Freeman
5th near Main.
Times, published semi-weekly, by Theo. A. Smith, Main bet 4th
and 5th
PAINT SHOPS
Anderson A. O., Young bet 3rd and 4th
Blackwell James, 3rd above Pearl
Sheldon D. Franklin bet 4th and 5th
Williamson C. cor 4th and Young
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Lake S. J. 5th bet Main and Young
Pilliner W. H. 5th bet Main and Young
Price E. H. Young bet 3rd and 4th
Stephens J. O. cor 5th and Young
PHYSICIANS.
Allen J. X. Main bet 3rd and 4th
Anderson P. L. 3rd bet Main and Young
Carnahan J. D. 4th bet Main and Spring
Condon P. S. 4th bet Franklin and Young
Driver John, 6th bet Franklin and Young
Excell C. M., Young bet 4th and 5th
Ganguess L. Main bet 3rd and 4th
Hickcox W. H. 5th bet Main and Spring
Johnson E. G. 4th bet Main and Young
Mclntyre W. L. Young bet 6th and ;th
McNutt J. W. 4th bet Main and Spring
Murphy J. J. 5th bet Main and Young
O'Callaghan E. J. Keeney House
Williams E. G. Main bet 3rd and 4th
Woodworth T. R. 2nd street
PLANING MILLS
Gibson & Eccles, 4th bet Wall and Franklin
PLUMBERS
Kershaw A. J. Main bet 2nd and 3rd
The Leading Boot, Shoe & Hat House, Geo. Dun ford
Sole Leather, French Kip, Calf & MDrrooas, W. L. Piokard, S. L, City
Utah Directory— Ogden. 297
Williams R. Main bat 2nd and 3rd
PRINTING OFFICES
Cook Frank, Main bet 4th and 5th
Freeman Legh R. 5th near Main
Junction Office, 4th bet Franklin and Young
Smith T. A. Main bet 4th and 5th
REAL ESTATE AGENT
Cook Frank, Main bet 4th and 5th
Nelson J, H. Main bet 3rd and 4th
RESTAURANT
Barrows C A, 6th West of Wall
SALOONS AND LIQUOR DEALERS
Clayton J. J. Main bet 4th and 5th
Cook W. M. ist bet Main and Young
Dee & Cunningham, Main bet 4th and 5th
Dee J. L. Young bet 4th and 5th
Goodfellow J. B. 5th bet Main and Young
Hunter D, D. 5th bet Young and Franklin
Johnson Adam, Railroad street
McCarty N. 5th bet Young and Franklin
Peterson W. Union Depot Hotel
Woolner H. 4th bet Main and Young
SALT MANUFACTURER
Russell G. W. cor loth and Smith
SEEDSMEN AND FLORISTS
Abbott C. D. 4th bet Spring and Smith
Chipp John, cor 4th and Green
SEWING MACHINE AGENCY
Wardleigh H. C. Singer Co., Main bet 3rd and 4th (set-
advertisement on page 288}
STONE CUTTERS
Ford Enoch, Franklin bet /th and 8th
Lambert C. P. 3rd bet Young and Franklin
TAILOR SHOPS.
Halstrom A, Pearl bet 2nd and 3rd
Holland John, 5th bet Main and Young
Barratt Bros., Furniture & House Good*, S. L. City
37
Wrought Spanish Bfts & Spurs, Waflin &. Pickard, Saft Lake Crfy.
298
Utah Directory — Alma.
Hollstrom O. Main bet 4th and 5th
Holroy Thomas, cor 2nd and Pearl
Jones T. W. Main bet 4th and 5th
Stamm B. W. Green bet 4th and 5th
Taylor John & Son, 4th bet Main and Young
UNDERTAKERS.
Gale James & Son, Main bet 4th and 5th
Hughes W, S, Main, north of 4th
WAGON MAKERS.
Farley Winthrop, cor 4th and Spring
Hartog: & Bune, Main bet 2nd and 3rd
Sanders Wm. G. 2nd bet Spring and Smith
WOODTURNE I.
Careswell Alfred, Main, near Z. C. M. I.
BB.A.flLIfcOGBBBt
Snrsical anil Heckmical Dentist
Office: 5th St., bet Young & Franklin,
CQDEN CITY, - - - UTAH.
mUAI DRIVER & SON,
DRUGGISTS.
DEALERS IN
Drugs, Chemicals, Wines & Li-
quors for medical purposes,
Toilet Articles, Paints,
Oils and Varnishes.
All kinds of Brushes,
and everything found in a well regulated
Drug Establishment.
Main St., bet 4th & 5th, OGDEN, UTAH.
ALMA
Is a small settlement of about 300 people, on the Weber river,
eight miles west of Ogden. The population consists in great
part of farmers and stockraisers, who find the soil and pasture
sufficiently productive to give good results for their labor. The
Bishop is John I. Hart Alma is noted for its fruit, the quality
of its pears, apples and shrub fruit finding them a ready sale in
Ogden and Corinne. The town is sometimes termed West
Weber.
Geo. Dunford, Boots, Shoes & Hats, Salt Lake City
Best Team Harness made by Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City*
Utah Directory — Harrisville. 299
ALMA DIRECTORY,
Fitton J. E. farmer Hardy Thomas, shoemaker
Bingham W. lumber merchant Hardy Alma, laborer
Bingham B. B. farmer Hart John I. bishop
Blair Preston, stock dealer Hawkes N. laborer
Bowman A. G. farmer Hunter G. F. farmer
Brown John, farmer Hunter James F. farmer
Collins J, musician & carver Jordan J. farmer
Collins W. musician & carver
Martin John, farmer
Douglas J. farmer McFarland William, farmer
r,n >. r?j j r McFarland A. farmer
Ellsworth Edmund, farmer
Etherington T. constable Petterson H, R farmer
Farley Isaac, farmer Pird^ Samuel> carpenter
Foster A. retired merchant Rirel James, Justice of Peace-
Fuller Elijah K. farmer Robbins E. butcher
Gibson John, sexton staker John, farmer
Gibson Witley, farmer
Green A. sheep dealer Tolar William, farmer
Greenwell A. butcher MTU o i -i
Walker hamuel, tailor
Hall John, merchant Wilson J. F. farmer
Hadley George, blacksmith Wilson L. D. lumber merchant
ALMA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bingham W. lumber dealer Hardy Thomas, shoemaker
Blair Preston, stock dealer Hart John I. blacksmith
Collins John & Wm. carvers Robbins E. butcher
Gibson John, sexton Wilson L, D. lumber dealer
Greenwell A. butcher
HARRISVILLE,
With a population of nearly 600, is seven miles north of Ogden,
It was first settled in 1850, but the Indians injured its growth
until the restoration of peace in 1858, since which the town has
steadily improved. Being farmers, the residents are scattered
over considerable territory, but we are enabled to give the names
of the principal settlers. Harrisville has two good schools which
have an average attendance of over forty students to the teacher.
Barratt Bros, FURNITURE, Salt Lake City -Send for Price List
3OO Utah Directory — Junction Advertisement.
OGDEN JUNCTION,
PUBLISHED »AIk¥ & SESIl-WJEEKtY
j
OGDEN CITY, - - UTAH,
BY THE
THE JUNCTION is the largest newspaper north of Salt
Lake City, and its circulation throughout a radius of 200 miles,
of which the populous city of Logan is the centre, is larger than
that of all other papers combined, while it has a good subscrip-
tion and advertising patronage in other parts of the country.
It contains the Latest News, by Telegraph and Mail; all local!
occurrences of interest; editorial articles on current topics pre-
pared with care and precision; miscellaneous matter, &c., &c.
INDEPENDENT BUT NOT NEUTRAL ;
BOLD BUT NOT ABUSIVE;
CONSERVATIVE BUT NOT TIMID;
NOBODY'S ORGAN BUT EVERYBODY'S EXPONENT.
Daily, issued every morning except
Monday, - - $9.GO per Year.
Semi-Weekly, every Wednesday
and Saturday, - - $4.GO per Year
Advertising rates on a level with the times.
Send for a specimen copy.
Handsome Double Buggy Harness, Wallin & Pickard, S. LCIU
Utah Directory — Huntsville. 301
Although the town has been growing rapidly, there is still room
for more as its area is capable of sustaining over i.ooo souls-
The merchants of Harrisville are Messrs. Dudley, Chase and
William C. Rawson.
HARRISVILLE DIRECTORY.
Brown R. D. Jr. postmaster Rawson Wm. C. merchant
~, Rawson Arthur, M. millwright
Chase Dudley, merchant
•ShurtliffN. L. farmer
Dixon Wm. W. farmer Shurtliff L. A. farmer
Harris Martin, H. farmer Taylor P. G. bishop
Taylor Joseph A. farmer
Later Peter, school-trustee Taylor Levi J. school teacher
Martin James, farmer Taylor Joseph, farmer *
Owens Wm. constable ^hite Thomas, farmer
Wilson Robert, Justice Peace
Rawson D. B, machinist Woodbury N. A. school teacher
HUNTSVILLE.
Passing twelve miles through the magnificent Ogden Canyon
we come to Huntsville, a thriving settlement of over I, ooo people.
The road from Ogden was built in 1859 at a cost ntt^e short of
$50,000; but the frequent washouts that followed by high water
in the impetuous Ogden river has-placed the cost of construction
altogether beyond computation. Huntsville is now on the high
road to Bear Lake valley and is in the midst of a finely timbered
region whence the people from the plain derive the greater part
of their fuel and lumber. The canyon here widens into a beau-
tiful valley twelve miles in length covered with bunch grass and
hay and capable of supporting numerous horned stock and sheep.
The summers are short but the settlers are industrious and frugal.
They are under good leadership and therefore prosper where
others might fail. The town is growing and already supports a
first class day school which is well attended. Mr. F. A. Ham-
mond is the bishop.
Wholesale and Retail Boots, Shoes and Hats, Geo.
302 Utah Directory — Chicago and North Western Railway.
RMLffAY
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE WEST
TO CHICAGO AND THE EAST.
It is the oldest, shortest, most direct, convenient, comfortable
land in every respect the best line you can take. It is the great-
est and grandest Railway organization in the United States. It
jowns or controls
2 158 MILES OF RAILWAY
^ «
PSaW
^>«l=te
sa y? J<
;^§Sno
y H j »M
gn !Z Z
o<
Passengers Going East should bear in mind that this is
THE BEST ROUTE T© CHICAGO
Passengers by this route have choice of Five Different
(Routes and the advantage of Eight Daily Lines Palace
jSleeping Cars from CHICAGO to
IPHIL&DELPHIA A^D MEW YORK
AND OTHER EASTERN POINTS.
| Insist that the Ticket Agent sells you tickets by the North-Western Road.
(Examine your Tickets, and refuse to buy if they do not read over this Road.
All Agents sell them and Check usual Baggage Free by this Line.
THROUGH TICKETS via this Route to all Eastern Points can be procured at
jthe Central Pacific Railroad Ticket Office, foot of Market Street, and at 2 New
| Montgomery Street, San Francisco, and at all Coupon Ticket Offices of Central
'Pacific, Union Pacific, and all Western Railroads.
New York Office. No. 415 Broadway. Boston Office, No. 5 State Street.
Omaha Office, 513 14th Street. Council Bluffs Office at Chicago and North-
Western and U. P. R. R. Depots. San Francisco Office, 2 New Montgomery
Street. Chicago Ticket Offices: 62 Clark Street, under Sherman House; 75
Canal, corner Madison Sheet; Kinzie Street Depot, corner West Kinzie and
Canal Streets; Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and Kinzie Streets.
For rates or information not attainable from your home tick>t agente, apply to
MARVIN HUGHITT, W. H STENNETT,
, General Manager. Chicago. General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Rubber & Gold Plated Carriage Harness at Wallin & Plckan!'*
Utah Directory — Huntsville.
"» f~\ ^
303
HUNTSVILLE DIRECTORY.
Aldoes R. farmer
Allen Elijah, laborer
Anderson Andrew, farmer
Anderson John, laborer
Anderson Gus. farmer
Anderson P. C. wagonmaker
Anderson Nels, farmer
Bankman Dial, herder
Bronson W" W. farmer
P>rown James H. blacksmith
Burrows Joseph, weaver
Christensen H. farmer
Christensen J. C. farmer
Christian Hans, farmer
Danielson P. farmer
Emmerssen Jens, carpenter
Emmerssen E. carpenter
Emmerssen K. carpenter
Erikson C. M. farmer
Erikson Catherine, widow
Evans Evan, farmer
Fawsett Joseph, shepherd
Felt Wm. farmer
Felt John, farmer
Frandsen Jens, blacksmith
Frandsen Christopher farmer
Garner David, farmer
Geertsen Peter C. farmer
Gibbons Thomas, farmer
Grow Wm. laborer
Grow John, herder
Gunnison P. C. carpenter
Hall Wm. stock raiser
Hammond F. A. farmer
Hammond F. B. stock raiser
Hansen A. farmer
Hansen B. farmer
Hansen Anders, carpenter
Hansen Peter, shoemaker
Hansen Christopher, farmer
Hansen Niels, farmer
Hawkins James, farmer
Heder John, farmer
Heder J. W. farmer
Hendrikson R. cooper
Hendrikson James, laborer
Hislop George, farmer
Hislop George, stone cutter
Ingstrong M. shoemaker
Isaacson J. carpenter
Jacobsen P. farmer
Jensen Mads, shoemaker
Jensen Anders, basket maker-
Jensen Mrs. K. widow
Jensen R. farmer
Jespersen Larsen, carpenter
Johansen M. farmer
Johnson Charles, farmer
Jorgensen Jens, butcher
Jorgensen Hans, blacksmith
Knudsen Niels, farmer
Larsen Jorgen, bootmaker
Larsen Lars, farmer
Larsen Erik, farmer
Larsen Lars, laborer
Loffgreen Benjaman, laborer
Loffgreen A. P. farmer
Loffgreen P. farmer
Lund H. P. shoemaker
Madsen Chris, carpenter
Madsen Jorgen, retired farmer
McKay Angus, farmer
McKay David, sheep raiser
McKay Isaac, sheep raiser
Mortensen A. P. farmer
Mortensen N. C. butter dealer
Mortensen N. W. farmer
furniture, Staple and Fancy, S, U. & K, D, Barratt Bros, S. L. City
California Lasso Saddles— WaUin & Piekard, Salt Lake City.
304
Utah Directory — Huntsville.
Muggison P. wooden shoe mk'r
Munson P. farmer
Nelson L. M'. tinsmith
Nielsen Lars, farmer
Nielsen J. weaver
Nielson Jens, blacksmith
Olsen H. P. butcher
Olsen Gus. farmer
Pedersen Jacob, farmer
Pedersen Soren, merchant
Pedersen P. farmer
Pederson Soren, farmer
Pedersen Lars, wagon maker
Perry Josiah, farmer
Petersen Chris, merchant
Petersen Hans, farmer
Petersen Jens, farmer
Petersen Lars, farmer
Petersen Hans, farmer
Peterson Lars, basket maker
Peterson Bent, watchmaker
Peterson P. laborer
Powell M. farmer
Priessen James, sawyer
Rasmussen B. wagon maker
Rasmussen P. C. mason
Rasmussen D. farmer
Rasmussen Jorgen, farmer
Reiberg C. F. carpenter
Schade C. F. farmer
Schouels Chris, farmer
Schow Hans, farmer
Sekowby R. farmer
Slater William, lumberman
Slater Albert, laborer
Slater Thomas, engineer
Smith John F. farmer
Sorenson Chris, cabinet maker
Sprague L. plasterer
Stowell George, farmer
Thurston M. blacksmith
Tirengreen A, farmer
Tirengreen J. teamster
Tracy Eli, teamster
Vangaard P. farmer
Vangaard J. farmer
Wangsgaard C. C. mason
Wangsgaard C. farmer
Wangsgaard P. S. farmer
Wheeler Joseph, carpenter
Wilson John, shingle maker
Winter J. P. C. farmer
Wood Charles, farmer
Wright Charles, schoolmaster
Yeamans Thomas, lumberman
Yeamans Wm. shingle maker
HUNTSVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Anderson P. C. wagon maker
Brown James H. blacksmith
Burrows J. weaver and dyer
Frandsen Jens, blacksmith
Hammond F. A. stock raiser
Hansen Peter, shoemaker
Henrickson R. cooper
Ingstrong M. shoemaker
Jensen Mads, shoemaker
Jensen Anders, basket maker
Jorgensen Jens, butcher
Jorgensen Hans, blacksmith
Larsen J. bootmaker
Mortensen N. C. butter dealer
Muggison P. wooden-shoe mk'r
Nelson L. M. tinsmith
Nielsen I. weaver
Olsen H. P. butcher
Petersen Soren, general mdse
Pedersen Lars, wagon maker
Petersen Chris, general mdse
Petersen Lars, basket maker
Look for Name, GEO. JDUNFOHD, Salt Lake City.
Nobby Hiding Saddles and Bridles, Wallin & Pickard, 8. L. City
Utah Directory — North Ogden,
305
Petersen Bent, watchmaker Wilson John, shingle maker
Rasmussen B. wagon maker Yeamans T. lumber dealer
Slater Wm. lumber dealer Yeamans Wm. shingle maker
NORTH OGDEN.
This is a prosperous farming district situated from seven to
eight miles north of Ogden in a hollow surrounded by stupen-
duous heights. The population is scattered over an extensive area
and is estimated to be over 1,000. North Ogden has four dis-
trict schools which are popular with the settlers who make great
effort to secure for them a large attendance. Good crops are
almost sure on the surrounding farms, while the hay and pasture
lands are so well watered by copious springs that the product is
large.
NORTH OGDEN DIRECTORY.
Alvord O. farmer
Bailey John, farmer
Bailey William, farmer
Barker Henry, farmer
Barker James, farmer
Barker Newman, farmer
Barnett A. farmer
Barnett George, farmer
Berrett H. C. farmer
Berrett Samuel, farmer
Berrett Alfred, farmer
Berrett Richard, farmer
Berrett Robert, farmer
Blodget Lyman, farmer
Brown Thomas, carpenter
Brown Thomas, farmer
Brown Bros, farmers
Brown Hiram, farmer
Brown John, farmer
Burton Joseph, shoemaker
Campbell John, farmer
Campbell Jonathan, farmer
Campbell I. farmer
Cazier Frederick, farmer
Cazier Benjamin, merchant
Chadwick Abraham, farmer
Chard Henry T. farmer
Clifford Franklin, farmer
Cragin Wilson, farmer
Cragin Wilford, farmer
Cragin Riley, farmer
Cragin Willard, farmer
Cutler H. farmer
Daniels John, farmer
Deamer James, farmer
Dean George, school teacher
Dean Samuel, merchant
Driscoll Richard, stock raiser
Dudman F. general mdse
Ellis Edmond, butcher
Ellis Edward, farmer
Ellis F. W. painter
Evans David, farmer
Ferrin E. farmer
Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Stands & Tables, Etc,,Barratt Bros
38
Utah Directory — G. r\ Cnhners Advertisement.
WARNER PATENT STUDENT LAMP
POPULAR LAMP II
Burns better, giving
a better light for the
amount of Oil used.
SAFER, CHEAPER
MORE HANDSOME
......THAN THE
GERMAN STUDENT LAMP,
Will not tip over
or explode.
— : — » •>•> »
Agents wanted in every settle- PAT'
ineiit for this Lamp, it sells rap- S™JJNT B *.iJl!S?E
icily and everybody is pleased
with it.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
-A^O-EHXTT FOR. TJTA.HC.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
$ Shades,
IHasswaire, Flasket Firuii
AI^SO MANUFACTURER OF
S II O "W O
33 First. South Street, -
S E S.
SALT LAKE CITY
Saddlery &Saddlery-Hardware, Jobbed by Wallin & Pickard, S.L.City
Utah Directory — North Ogdcn.
307
<ralc Mr. farmer
'.Garner Edward, farmer
Garner David, farmer
'Garner William, farmer
•Girard William, farmer
iGirard John, farmer
Hickenlooper John, farmer
Hill William, farmer
Holmes Helen, widow
Horton Bryant, farmer
John J. farmer
John Mrs. John, widow
John David, farmer
Johnson E. J. farmer
Jones John, farmer
Jones William, farmer
Jones Richard Sen. farmer
Jones R. Jr. farmer
Knowles E. farmer
Knowles & Packham, farmers
Linford George, farmer
Maycock Amos, bishop
Montgomery Robert, farmer
Montgomery W7illiam, farmer
Montgomery A. farmer
Montgomery Joseph, farmer
Montgomery James, farmer
Montgomery John, farmer
Montgomery N. Justice Peace
Mowers George, stock raiser
Mower John, farmer
Norval George, farmer
Peckham John, farmer
Painter Thomas, farmer
Randall Alfred, farmer
Randall Frank, farmer
Rice James, farmer
Rice John, farmer
Richards Thomas, farmer
Rol'ance Hyrum, farmer
Reliance James, farmer
Rose John, farmer
Rose Hyrum, farmer
Rose G, W. school teach jr
Rose Rafe, blacksmith
Shaw Edmond, farmer
Shaw Orson, farmer
Short A. farmer
Short Oscar., farmer
Spackmara Wm, farmer
Sparks J. farmer
Stevens Sidney, general nuls
Storey James, clerk
VanderliGof J. blacksmith
Wade K W, Jr, farmer
Wade Franklin, farmer
Wade J. R. farmer
Wade E, farmer
Waldron L. school teacher
Walker Ruth, peddler
Ward James, farmer
Warren Elihu, farmer
Wheeler Calvin, stock raiser
White Wm. farmer
White I. farmer
Williams L. farmer
Williams E. farmer
Williams Hiram, fanner
Woodfield John, farmer
NORTH OGDEN BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Burton Joseph, shoemaker
Cazier Fred, general mdse
Dudman F. general mdse.
Ellis Edmund, butcher
Ellis F. W. painter
Rose Rafe, blacksmith
Stevens Sidney, general mdse
Vanderhoof J. blacksmith
Orders Solicited, Bottom Prices, at Geo. Dunford's.
308 Utah Directory — G. E. Anderson & Cos. Advertisement.
STIRKJIET,
OVEE DATOIS' MCT3IC STOEE,
SALT LAKK CITY, - - - UTAH.
Having refitted our Gallery with all the latest improvements, we^
wish to call the attention of the general public to out-
reduction in prices to take effect July ist, 1879.
0
Tin Types,
Til Types,
2.
per
per
per
75
-:o:-
Al TIN TYPES A SPECIALTY.
-.o:-
"t"**^ T1"^ TV XT" T"^ *T\^ yr " vmt% T^ T**^ 'T^TUT* T!^
jif^^ lfT-t* iAiV-1- j^* *^*p "^ *^/ -JTV* _t_i t i -^^i
I G. E. ANDERSON <£ CO., !
JMAIN STREET, - - - Over Daynes' Music Store,!
OITY.
Ladies Saddles in great variety, Wallin & Pii kard, Salt Lake City
Utah Directory — Uintah. 309
UINTAH.
Although this is a small settlement of scarcely 200 people, it
is one of importance to Weber County. Situated on the Union
Pacific railroad it is the first railway station east of Ogden and is
a point whence a great deal of produce is shipped from Utah to
the East. It was first settled in 1852 and promised to be a much
larger settlement, but several reverses and counter attractions
elsewhere have caused a stoppage in its growth. It is a healthy
-settlement, the climate is admirably adapted to fruit raising, and
the enterprise of its citizens will yet make it a populous site,
UINTAH DIRECTORY.
Broadbent G. railroad man Jones John, farmer
Browning David, farmer -
Bybee John, laborer Kenda11 Wllham' farmer
Bybee B. farmer Lawrence M. farmer
Byrnes M. farmer
~. Penman William, farmer
Chase Mahlon, laborer Prentiss B. freighter
Clark W. railroad employee priat Joh farmer
Llark Mathew, farmer
Cleveland W. N. agent U P Shufflebarzer H. railroad man
Corey Charles, gardener Snively George, harness maker
Corey George L. farmer Spaulding Ira N. bishop
Corey Warren, farmer Spaulding Csesar, farmer
Corey Amos, merchant Stoddard Franklin, laborer
Daniels Theo. stock herder Stoddard Hyrum, stock raiser
De La Baume C. farmer Stubbs John, farmer
Dye S. shipper T Jod miner
Dye Jonathan, apiarist
Firth William, farmer Waldron Benjamin, dentist
Wattis Edmund farmer
Gale Robert, wagon maker Wilkinson Peter, laborer
Hall William, farmer Wintle Joseph, farmer
UINTAH BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
Corey Bros, shippers produce Gale Robert, wagon maker
De La Baume C. ship. " Snively George, harness maker
Dye Samuel, shipper Waldron Benjamin, dentist
Dye Jonathan, apiarist
Mattresses, all kiods, Imported and made to order, Barratt Broe,
WALLIN'S PATENT STIRRUP, best tor BRONCHO KIDKitS.
10 Utah Directory — Davis County.
DAVIS COUNTY.
This county is the smallest in the Territory, having an area of
only about 250 square miles. It is located between Weber and
Salt Lake Counties on the north and south; is bounded on the
west by the Great Salt Lake and on the east by the Wasatch
mountains. It thus consists of a strip of land stretching along
the western base of a lofty range of mountains. The afternoon
sun sheds its genial ray over the broad acres of rich soil that lie
near the everlasting hills, maturing grain, fruit and vegetables
before their natural time. In the deep canyons and ravines is
found a supply of irrigating water that is usually all-sufficient,
and also timber for fuel and building purposes. The Utah Cen-
tral passes along the entire county, through well tilled farms and
bounteous orchards laden with peaches, plums, apples, pears, etc.
Of the arable land contained in Davis county there is but little
that is not constantly under cultivation and the product of the
farms has made the inhabitants thrifty and prosperous. It is the
district through which all tourists pass on their way to Salt Lake
City, and the impression that they receive from its aspect does
more to frame their opinion of Utah and its thrift than is gen-
erally conceded. Agriculture being almost solely the pursuit of
the people of Davis county, it supports a number of large flour-
ing mills and supplies much of the grain and flour that is ex-
ported from the Territory. There are about 1 1 ,000 acres now
under cultivation of which 3,500 are wheat and 4.000 hay and
lucerne. The property valuation is but little short of a million
dollars. The county officers are at present as follows:
Probate Judge. — Wm. R. Smith.
Selectmen. — Wm. Brown, Rosel Hyde, Jacob Miller.
County Clerk. — Joseph Barton.
Recorder. — Arthur Stayner.
Treasurer. — Ezra T. Clark.
Surveyor. — Joseph Barton.
Assessor and Collector. — Wm. Reeves.
Superintendent District Schools. — Chester Call.
Sheriff.— Horton D. Haight.
Geo JJunford, the popular Boot Fitter and Hatter.
Wallin & Pickard carry fall lines Trottim? and RaHnir (JoocN
Utah Directory — Fanning ton. 3 1 1
Coroner. — Timothy B. Clark.
Prosecuting Attorney. — Win. S. Lewis.
PRECINCT JUSTICES.
South Precinct. — Thomas F. Fisher.
Bountiful Precinct. — David O. Willey.
Centreville Precinct — Joel Parish.
Farmington Precinct. — James Loynd.
Kaysville Precinct. — John Gailey.
Hooper Precinct. — Levi Hammon.
South Webjr Precinct. — Thomas H. Peck.
FARMINGTON,
The county seat of Davis County, is eighteen miles north from
Salt Lake City, on the Utah Central Railroad. It is a prosperous
settlement and has a population of 1 ,000. There is a commodious
and well built court house, three good schools and a large place
of meeting; while some of the residencies are quite palatial.
FARMINGTON DIRECTORY.
Abbott Thomas, farmer Cottrell William, carpenter
. ^, Cristerson Mads, carpenter
Barrett Thomas, laborer
Beark A. S. farmer Dobbs Mr. shoemaker
Beark Alma, farmer T. , T , ,. .
Bigler Adam, farmer £ar JTe?edl*h' Blacksmith
Burns John, teamster Earl John' blacksmith
Butters James, farmer Gleason John, farmer
Butters James, section man Glover W. F. teamster
Cartwell Joseph, farmer plover William, farmer
Clark H. D. farmer Goodyear Hyrum former
Clark Ezra, farmer Grover Thomas, farmer-
Clark E. T. farmer GuSer RVrum> mason
Clark T. B. merchant Hadfield Joseph, farmer
Clawson George, wagonmaker Haight William, farmer
Coombs Frederick, mer- Haight W. V. farmer
chant Haight H. C. farmer
Cottrell Joseph, laborer Haight H. D. farmer
Cottrell Samuel, farmer Hallnsworth James, farmer
Feathers &. Pillows assorted, Mirrors, Brackets & Pictures Barratt Bros
First Prizes :& wanted by Territorial Fair, 1878, Wailin & Ptekard
312
Utah Directory — Farmington.
Hardy William, farmer
Hatfield George, farmer
Hayes Nephi, farmer
Hess J. W. bishop
Hinman Henry, farmer
Hinman Morgan, carpenter
Holmes J. farmer
Hugh Thomas, farmer
Hugh William, farmer
Hughes William, mason
Hunt Thomas, merchant
Isle Morris, farmer
Jenkins Evans, farmer
Jenkins Henry, farmer
Jenkins Henry, freighter
Jones John, carpenter
Jones J. farmer
Kennard L. school teacher
Ladle William, farmer
Leonard T. farmer
Lyon James, farmer
Marrow Thomas, farmer
Marshall B. A. shoemaker
Mayfield Oscar, farmer
Merrill Thomas, laborer
Millard James, section man
Millardjohn, farmer
Miller W. H. farmer
Miller Jacob, farmer
Miller Edgar, farmer
Miller D. A. farmer
Miller Joseph, farmer
Mullinder Mrs. J. widow
Obit D. blacksmith
Owen Henry, laborer
Palmer George, tailor
Pease Edward, farmer
Peart Jacob, farmer
Rice L. G. farmer
Richards E. F. farmer
Richards M. J. farmer
Richards S. L. farmer
Richards G. F. farmer
Richards Calvin, farmer
Robinson J. L. fanner
Rogers Thomas, farmer
Rose A. farmer
Rose R. F. farmer
Shurtleff Albert, stock raiser
Smith Edwin, farmer
Smith A. farmer
Smith George, laborer
Smith Alma, farmer
Smith E. A. farmer
Smith T. S. farmer
Smith Thomas, farmer
Smith Wells, farmer
Smith J. W. farmer
Southworth Henry, miller
Stayner Arthur, notary public
Stevenson James, farmer
Steed John, section man
Steed Thomas, farmer
Steed Alma, farmer
Steed George, farmer
Steed Henry, farmer
Steed j. H. lumberman
Steed Mrs. S. E. school teacher
Steed James, farmer
Steed John, farmer
Steed Thomas, farmer
Thomas Robert, gardener
Tibbets Henry, farmer
Tubb George, farmer
Turner Henry, farmer
Turner Charles, farmer
Van Fleet Joseph, laborer
Van Fleet C. farmer
Walker L. painter
Walker Joseph, tailor
The place for Hats, Caps & Gloves, Gee. Dun ford*
Cash paid for Hides, Wool and Furs, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City1
Utah Directory — Bountiful. 313
Walker Walter, post master White Thomas, blacksmith
Walker J. T. shoemaker Wickle Henry, laborer
Wart on Alfred, mason Wilcox Henry, school teacher
Watson W. H. section foreman Wilcox James, farmer
Watton James, farmer Williams John, farmer
Weed Gilbert, herder Williams D. R. carpenter
Weiler Joseph, farmer Wise L. farmer
Whipple Willard, farmer Wood John, merchant
White John, farmer
FARMINGTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Clark T. B. coal and salt Southworth H, flour mill
Clawson G. wagon maker Stayner Arthur, notary public
Earl J. & J. blacksmiths Steed J. H. lumber dealer
Farmlngtori Co-op Store, Walker Joseph, tailor
F. Coombs, supt. gen'l mdse Walker Walter, dry goods etc
Hunt T. general merchandise Walker J. T. bootmaker
Marshall B. A. bootmaker White Thomas, blacksmith
Obit D. blacksmith Wood John, general mdse
Palmer George, tailor
BOUNTIFUL
Is a charming settlement of 2,000. It is widely scattered, — the
residents being nearly all farmers — and is from eight to ten miles
from Salt Lake City. The town has been variously known un-
der the names of Wood's Cross, Sessions and Bountiful, but it is
now officially known by the latter appellation. The title is ap-
propriate for the surrounding soil is bountiful in its yield of veg-
etables, fruits and cereals. The settlement is supplied with a
number of schools in the different wards and the average attend*
ance among children of school age evinces the degree to which
the education of youth is encouraged. The citizens are generally
well to-do, quite on a par with the generality of farmers in the
territory ; and it may be said of Bountiful, as of every part of
Utah that has become permanently settled, that cases of absolute
want are entirely unknown. The town has one of the finest
meeting houses in the country.
We pack Furniture to insure Safety and avoid Weight. Barratt Bros
39
Shoe Leather £ findings, W. L. Pickarfl, S. L. r ////
3*4
Utah Directory — Bountiful.
BOUNTIFUL DIRECTORY.
Abel Alexander, farmer
. \dcock Charles, miller
Aldrich Mrs. P. widow
Anderson Andrew, farmer
Anderson A. G. farmer
Argyle Joseph, farmer
Argyle J. Jr. farmer
Aslett George, laborer
Ashby Benjamin, farmer
Ashdown Richard, laborer
Ashdown W. Sr. farmer
Ashdown William, larmer
Atkinson Isaac, farmer
Atkinson William, farmer
Atkinson Amos, farmer
Atkinson Thomas, farmer
Atkinson W. N. L. farmer
\
Ball Henry, gardener
Barlow Israel, farmer
Barlow J. H. farmer,
Barlow I. Jr. farmer
Barlow lanthus, farmer
Beattie John, farmer
Bensen John, farmer
Birmingham Thomas, merchant
Botrell J. T. gardener
Boulton William, farmer
Boynton Joseph, laborer
Brampton E. laborer
Briggs Thomas, gardener
Briggs David, farmer
Briggs Ephraim, farmer
Broadbent John, music dealer
Brown Mahonri, farmer
Brown William, farmer
Brown D. S. carpenter
Bryson Samuel, gardener
Buckland L. miner
Buckland C. farmer
Burdette William, tailor
Burningham T. Jr. gardener
Burningham Alfred, gardener
Burningham James, gardener
Burningham Arthur, gardener
Burnham W. J. farmer
Burnham L. S. farmer
Burnham Arthur, farmer
Burton George, stone cutter
Burtenshaw John, farmer
Buys Hyrum, school teacher
Call Joseph, farmer
Call Chester, bishop
Call Anson, president Z C M J
Call A. V. school teacher
Carter Daniel, gardener
Chapman W. H. stone mason
Clark Mrs. S. P. widow
Clark Samuel, laborer
Clay Henry, laborer
Cleverly James, fanner
Coles John, painter
Coltrin E. stock dealer
Coltrin Mrs. S. widow
Commander Thomas bricklayer
Cook Mark, farmer
Cook David, farmer
Cook Amos, farmer
Cook Edward, broom maker
Cooper William, farmer
Cooper John, miner
Corbridge William, farmer
Corbridge John, farmer
Corbridge Edward, farmer
Crosby J. K. farmer
Crosby J. K. Jr. farmer
Dale Joseph, well digger
Dalrymple Edgar, farmer
Davids James, laborer
Davis Daniel, farmer
Dawson John, gardener
Dawson Joseph, farmer
Day Joseph, farmer
Day James, farmer
Dilley D. B. laborer
Standard Goods at Geo. Dunjorrt'*. Salt La/tr ( i7//,
Sole Leather, French Kip, Calf & Morrocos, W. L. Pickard, S. L, City
Utah Directory — Bountiful.
315
Dilley Mrs. widow
Duerden Richard, trader
Duncan Mrs. H. widow
Dunlape James, laborer
Dunlape William, laborer
Dusten Seth, farmer
I Cast Henry, laborer
Easthope John, section man
Cllis Stephen, farmer
Cllis John, farmer
Cllis J. H. farmer
Cllis Mrs. H. widow
Cvans John, clerk
wans David, tailor
'ackrell James, farmer
rackrell J. C. farmer
arnham Mrs. C. widow
^airbanks Amos, farmer
"isher T. F. Justice of Peace
"isher Mrs. T. W. widow
"ishcr T. F. farmer
'isher John, farmer
•Moulds Mrs. M. widow
Freestone John, gardener
Garrett William, brick maker
Garrett Henry, brickmaker
Goodfellow John, farmer
Goodfellow Mrs. S. widow
Grant J. M. farmer
Grant Louis, Justice of Peace
Grant William, farmer
Green Richard, farmer
Green H. laborer
Green James, farmer
Hack James, farmer
Hale S. Jr. farmer
Hales S. stone cutter
Hall Daniel, farmer
Harrison John, shoemaker
Harrison Charles, farmer
Harrison H. A. mason
Hart S. J. laborer
Hart Samuel, farmer
Hartley Richard, farmer
Hartley Hyrum, farmer
Hartley Charles, stone cutter
Hatch Mrs. J. widow
Hatch Orin, farmer
Hatch Ephraim, farmer
Hatch Ransom, farmer
Hatch Stearns, constable
Hatch Ancell, farmer
Hayes Charles, brick maker
Hayes Mrs. E. widow
Henrie William, mechanic
Hill William, laborer
Holbrook B. farmer
Holbrook Hyrum, farmer
Holbrook J. J. gardener
Holbrook J. L. farmer
Holbrook Joseph, farmer
Holt W. J. farmer
Holt Joseph, farmer
Holt William, shoe maker
Hougan E. farmer
Hougan Joseph, farmer
Hougan Paul, farmer
Howard William, farmer
Howard Samuel, farmer
Howard John, farmer
Howard James, farmer
Howard Thomas, farmer
Jackson William, farmer
Jackson William Jr. farmer
Jacobsen Saron, carpenter
James Thomas, farmer
Jensen Jens, farmer
Johnson I. laborer
Jones Henry, wagon maker
Jones William, farmer
Jones C. R. tailor
Kent S. B. farmer
King B. W. wagon maker
narratt Rro#.9 Furniture & House Goods, S. L. City
Wrougfrt Spanish Bits 4 Spurs, Wallin & Plckard, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — Bountiful.
Knighton Mrs. E, widow
Knighton G. stocking maker
Knighton Daniel, farmer
Kinney James, laborer
Kippen James, farmer
Kirkham R farmer
Kirkham Mark, laborer
Kirkham John, carpenter
Kynaston John, farmer
Lee Daniel, farmer
Lewis Enoch, farmer
Lewis John, lumber dealer
Lewis David, farmer
Lincoln G. A. carpenter
Lincoln Mrs. G. W. widow
Loveland Mrs. S. wiow
Mabey Joseph, farmer
Mabey Albert, farmer
Mann W. C. farmer
Mantle Joseph, laborer
Marett Mrs. M. E. widow
Marshall Daniel, farmer
Match it T. A. farmer
McNeal Thomas, farmer
McNeal John E. carpenter
McNeal John, shoemaker
Moss Daniel, farmer
Moss John, farmer
Moss John, Jr. farmer
Moss Joseph, farmer
Moss Robert, farmer
Muir W. S. post master
Muir William. Jr. bishop
Muir Moses, constable
Naylor John, laborer
Naylor Samuel, section mao
Nelmes William, laborer
Nelson O'nels, farmer
Nelson Neils, farmer
Nevill J. H. plasterer
Nevill J. plasterer
Noble J. B. farmer
Noble G. O. farmer
Noble B. farmer
Pace Edward, farmer
Page Cyrus, farmer
Page Almar farmer
Page H. farmer
Page Thomas, farmer
Page William, farmer
Parkin W. J. farmer
Parkin John, farmer
Parish H. S. farmer
Pearson C. E, attorney-at-law.
Peel Benjamin, plasterer
Penman John,, farmer
Perkins M. farmer
Perkins H. H. stock dealer
Perkins J. farmer
Phelps A J. writing teacher
Prescott William, farmer
Prescott Mrs. widow
Pullen WTilliam, stone cutter
Putman S. W. carpenter
Putman H. G. gardener
Rampton H. J. blacksmith
Rampton Wm. maichine agent
Rampton Henry, blacksmith
Reynolds B. carpenter
Ridges Alfred, laborer
Riley A. farmer
Rounds William, machinist
Royders Robert, tinsmith
Salter William, farmer
Sessions P. farmer
Sessions David, shoemaker
Sessions Carlos, laborer
Seul Joseph, carpenter
Shill Hyrum, butcher
Shirley Albert, carpenter
Simons Edward, mason
Simmons H. E. farmer
Smedley S. sectionman U C
Smith William, gardener
Geo. Vunford, Boots, Shoes & Hats, Salt Lake City
Best Team Harness made by Wallin & Pickard Salt Lake City.
Utali Directory — Bountiful.
Staehli John, farmer
Stoker Alma, farmer
Stoker John, farmer
Stoker David, farmer
Tilford John, farmer
Tilford Robert, farmer
Thomas Edward, farmer
Thurgood Thomas, farmer
Thurgood WTilliam supt Z C M
Thurgood John, clerk
Tingey Henry, farmer
Tolman J. farmer
Tolman Judson, farmer
Tolman Jaren, constable
Turnbaugh John, farmer
Turnbaugh Isaac, farmer
Tuttle Newton, farmer
Ure Robert, farmer
Waddoups Mark, farmer
Waddoups T. Jr. farmer
Wall James, farmer
Walton Thomas, school teacher
Waite John, farmer
Warwick Richard, Gardener
Weight James, carpenter
Willey D. O. justice of peace
Willey Mrs. S. widow
Willey J. farmer
Willey Parley, farmer
Willey W. W. farmer
Winn D. G. miller
Wiseman Mrs. L. widow
Wiseman Hyrum, laborer
Wood Daniel, farmer
Wood S. farmer
Wood John, farmer
Wood T. laborer
Wood Peter, farmer
Wood James, shoemaker
Wood J. G. farmer
Wood D. C. farmer
Wood H. C. farmer
Wintle George, gardener
HOUNTIFUL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Adcock Charles, flour mill
Bountiful Co-op store. W. Thur-
good supt. general mdsc
Birmingham T. general mdse
Broadbent John, musical mdse
Burdette William, tailor shop
Coltrin E. stock dealer
Cook Edward, broom maker
Duerden R. general mdse
Evans D. tailor shop
Garrett W. & H. brick makers
Harrison John, shoemaker
Hayes Charles, brick maker
Jones Henry, wagon maker
Jones C. R. tailor shop
King B. W. wagon maker
Knighton G. stocking maker
Lewis John, lumber dealer
McNeal John, shoe shop
Pearson C. E. general mdsc
Rampton H.blacksmith
Rampton W. sewing machine
agent
Rounds William, machinist
Royds Robert, tinsmith
Sessions D. boot & shoe shop
Shill H. butcher
South and West Co-op store,
W. S. Muir Jr. manager,
general merchandise
Thurgood Wm. notary public
Winn D. G. flour mill
Wood James, boot shop
Barratt Bros, FURNITURE, Salt Lake City-Send for Price List
Handsome Double Buggy Harness. Wallin & Piekard, S. L Cih
318 ( 'tali Directory — Centrcvillc.
CENTREVILLE
Is situated midway between Farmington and Bountiful, at the
point where the lake approaches nearest to the mountains. It is
in the best of the farming districts and has no particular charac-
teristics that do not belong to the other settlements of Davis
County. The population is about 800 and supports two schools.
CENTREVILLE DIRECTORY.
Adams John, clerk
Baird James, blacksmith
Bartlett H. blacksmith
Blaisdel R. farmer
Brandon T. Jr. farmer
Brandon Thomas, farmer
Brown T. B. farmer
Brown Alwood, mill man
Carpenter S. carpenter
Cepender William, carpenter
Chase George, farmer
Chase G. O. constable
Cheney Z. farmer
Cheney Nathan, bishop
Cherry Joseph, farmer
Cleveland Henry, carpenter
Cleveland William, farmer
Cleveland H. R. carpenter
Coles J. H. painter
Copener Wm. carpenter
Crocord C. farmer
Dalrymple Andrew, gardener
Dalrymple Wm. farmer
Dalton Henry, farmer
Duel O. M. farmer
Duncan Charles, mason
Duncan Charles Jr. mason
Duncan John, mason
Evans Wm. farmer
Evans Ben, farmer
Evans P. farmer
Ford Joseph, farmer
Ford John, farmer
France Joseph, farmer
Garns M. carpenter
Garns P. J. farmer
Goodridge Willis, farmer
Hanson N. farmer
Harris T. H. farmer
Harris John, carpenter
Harris J. J. machinist
Harris Thomas, laborer
Hasson James, farmer
Holland John, tailor
Kesler Mrs. A. school teacher
Kilbourne H. farmer
Kittleman George, farmer
Kittleman George, laborer
Kofford C. A. teamster
Kofford Chris, farmer
Lucas James, farmer
Miller James, laborer
Miller J. W. farmer
Mills Richard, farmer
Mills F. farmer
Ore A. shoemaker
Page Syros, farmer
Park Ira, farmer
Parke John farmer
Parke T. H. farmer
Wholesale and Retail Boots, Shoes and Hats, Geo Du ford.
Rubber & Gold Plated Carriage Harness at Tallin & Pickard's
Utah Directory — Kaysville.
Parish J. farmer Smith W. R. farmer
Paris Joel, justice of peace Smith John, farmer
Parish S. J. farmer Spencer William, farmer
Porter Mathews, farmer Spencer A. stock raiser
Porter Nathan, farmer Spencer John, farmer
Prophet Richard, shoemaker
Tmgie Thomas, farmer
Randall M. farmer „,.
Reeves William, postmaster ^addoups "lomas' laborer
Reeves William, county assessor W,alt?nJ' rede"ck> farmcr
Rigby Samuel, farmer ^ Martin, farmer
Ri|by Samuel, laborer ^\ M. R. farmer
Roberts B. H. school teacher ^ MiUon former
Roland J. farmer Ward John, farmer
Roland Stewart, farmer SM *ker£3 carPentcr
Roland S. Jr. farmer Wi hams William, miner
Williams William, farmer
Simon Alexander Miller Wooley John, farmer
Simons A. miller
CENTREVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Baird James, blacksmith Holland John, tailor,
Bartlett H. blacksmith Ore A. shoemaker,
Brown Atwood, flour mill Prophet R. shoemaker
Coles J. H. paint shop Reeves Wm. postmaster
Harris J. J, machinist
KAYSVILLE
Is located at a point sixteen miles south of Qgdeit. It is the
only incorporated city in the county and has a number of business
enterprises. The town site is large and lies in a cheerful district
where crops ripen early. The population is considerably scattered,
but numbers, as near as can be judged, 1.500. There are three
good schools and two places of worship. Following is the mun-
icipal organization:
Mayor. — T. F. Roueche.
Councilors. — Rosel Hyde, Mark Beazer, John R . Barnes, John
S. Smith, E. A. Williams.
Recorder. — Joseph Barton.
Marshal. — John Bennett
Furniture, Staple and Fancy, S, U, & K, D, BarrattBros, S, L, City
California Lasso Saddles— Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake CM)
320
Utah Directory — Kaysville.
Treasurer. — William Blood.
Justices of the Peace. — John Gailey, Alfred Alder.
KAYSVILLE DIRECTORY.
Adams Mr. farmer
Alder Alfred, Jr. farmer
Alder Alfred, blacksmith
Allen William, mason
Allison John, farmer
Ashworth Richard, engineer
Bailey John, farmer
Barnes William, farmer
Barnes J. R. Jr. clerk
Barnes J. R. merchant
Barnes R. F. clerk
Barnes J. G. clerk
Barnes W. J. farmer
Barton John, carpenter
Beaser Mark, farmer
Beasley William, farmer
Bennett John, constable
Bennett C. D. carpenter
Bennett John, farmer
Bennett James, farmer
Bennett Thomas, farmer
Blood William, farmer
Boddly Robert, farmer
Bone William, farmer
Booth Mrs. S. widow
Boswell James, laborer
Bosworth James, laborer
Bosworth James, gardener
Boynton Thomas, millwright
Burton R. W. farmer
Burton Peter, bishop
Burton Christopher, farmer
Burton J. A. farmer
Butt James, farmer
Campbell I. F. miller
Chapman George, farmer
Checketts Charles, farmer
Checketts William, wagon
maker
Checketts Charles, wagon
maker
Cottrell Edward, plasterer
Crockett William, farmer
De Shazo John, carpenter
Egbert John, farmer
Egbert William, farmer
Egbert Joseph, farmer
Egbert Andrew, farmer
Ellison John, farmer
Flint William, farmer
Flint John, farmer
Foxley Wm. farmer
Gailey David, farmer
Gailey John, farmer
Galbreth William, farmer
Graham A. section man
Green Thomas, farmer
Green Albert, farmer
Green John, farmer
Green James, farmer
Hardwood James, laborer
Harris Thomas, farmer
Harwood J. farmer
Holbrook A. N. pump maker
Holbrook J. A. pump maker
Hude Rosel, farmer
Hudson John, farmer
Hudson G. M. farmer
Hyde R. farmer
James Morgan, sectionman
Jones Mr. stone cutter
Johns John, laborer
Look for Name, GEO. DUNFORI), Salt Lake Citt/.
Nobby Biding Saddles and Bridles, WalHn & Pickard, 8. L. City
Utah Directory — KaysvUle.
321
Lay ton Hyrum, farmer
Layton John, farmer
Layton C. Jr. farmer
Layton S. J. blacksmith
Layton Charles, carpenter
Layton Christopher, merchant
Lee Mrs. M. widow
Lenford M. farmer
Lewis Thomas, carpenter
Maylin Hyrum, farmer
Payne W. L. farmer
Payne J. L. farmer
Payne W. R. farmer
Phillips Thomas, farmer
Phillips Alma, farmer
Phillips Edward, farmer
Phillips E. farmer,
Phillips T. H. farmer
Reeves Nathan, farmer
Roberts Levi, farmer
Robins James, farmer
Rogers T. blacksmith
Roueche John, farmer
Roueche F. F. mayor
Simmons John, farmer
Smith J. S. farmer
Smith W. B. farmer
Smith James, farmer
Smith William, whip maker
Smith J. S. counselor
Stewart Bros, general mdse
Stewart William, shoemaker
Stuart Charles, farmer
Stuart C. T. farmer
Swan George, secretary U C
Swan Mrs. M. agent U C
Tailor Levi, farmer
Underwood James, mason
Wade Robert, mason
Walker J. J. painter
Walsh Joseph, farmer
Warren Thomas, farmer
Warren James, farmer
Webb Edmond, farmer
Webster William, farmer
Webster Levi, farmer
Webster George, farmer
Weinal John, miller
Williams Albert, general mdse
Wirr James, farmer
Woolsey William, laborer
KAYSVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Alder Alfred, blacksmith
Barnes J. R. general mdse
Boynton Thomas flour mill
Checketts Wm. wagon maker
Cheketts Chas. wagon maker
Farmer's Co-operative, Stewart
Bros, managers, gen. mdse
Holbrook Bros, pump makers
James Morgan, general mdse
Layton S. J. blacksmith
Rogers T. blacksmith
Stewart William, boot maker
Walker J. J. paint shop
Weinal John, flour mill
Williams Albert, general mdse
Merchants in the country should send orders
for printing to J. C. Graham & Co., Salt Lake City.
Work done promptly, neatly and at low figures.
Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Stands & Tables, Etc,, Barratt Bros-
40
,322 Utah Directory — -J. Ferine more & Cos Advertisement.
«fe
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
GROCERIES & DRY GOODS,
Clothing <£ Hardware.
CARRY A MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF
Family & Miners' Groceries? &c.,
Choice Teas and Coffees,
DRESS GOODS, OVERALLS, BOOTS
SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
...... AGENTS FOR THE ...,
Enamel Mixed Paints,
WINDOW GLASsoLS & PUTTY.
Line of Crockery in tie
oiF1 CHOICE
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED AND GOODS GUARANTEED.
J", FE3STlSrE3^OI^E £z OCX,
Saddlery &Saddlery-Hardware, Jobbed by Wallin & Pickard, S.L.City
UtaJi Directory — Beaver County. 323
BEAVER COUNTY.
This is one of the south-western counties, being about 200
miles south of Salt Lake City. It is bounded on the north by
Millard County, on the East by Piute County, on the south by
Iron County and on the west by the State of Nevada. The only
portion of the county that is open to cultivation is that near the
Beaver river and its tributaries, the remainder being mountain
and desert country with some ranges for cattle. The population
of the county is 5,000. During the last seven years, there have
been organized in the county some eighteen mining districts; of
these there are now seven in which developments are going on.
Nearly all of the mines are valued for their silver and lead but
there are, besides, mines of copper, bismuth, plumbago, etc., and
in Beaver Lake, Rocky and Star districts are some notable iron
mines from which large quantities of ore are shipped to Frisco
for fluxing purposes. Following are the county officers :
Probate Judge. — William J. Cox.
Selectmen. — James Low, M. L. Shepherd, Elias H. Blackburn.
County Clerk. — William Fotheringham.
Assessor and Collector. — Josiah Rogerson.
County Recorder. — D. L. McDonough.
Sheriff.— Peter L. Lott.
Superintendent of Schools. — J. P. Lee.
Coroner. — George Hales.
Treasurer. — James H. Skinner.
•
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
Precinct. Justices. Constables.
Beaver.
S. A. Wixom.
Greenville.
Alma Barton.
Joseph Morris.
Adamsville.
A. J. Ingramen.
George E. Chaffin.
Minersville.
Wm. Wood Sen.
George Richards.
Millford.
W. H. Lighthall.
James McGeary.
Grampion.
Mr. Pratt.
James VanCamp.
Orders Solicited, Bottom, Prices, at Geo. Dunford'
Ladies Saddles in great variety, Wallin & PIckard, Salt Lake CHr
324 Utah Directory — Heaver City.
BEAVER CITY,
The county seat of Beaver County, is one of the solid cities of
the south. It has a population of over 2,000, and the citizens are-
enterprising and industrious. Beaver has a daily newspaper, the
Chronicle, edited by D. Tyler, Esq., and it is to the credit of the
citizens of so small a place that they are willing to support such
an institution. It is also the seat of the Second Judicial District,
Jacob S. Boreman, Judge; J. R. Wilkins, Clerk; William Stokes,
Deputy U. S. Marshal. There is, besides the Mormon meeting
houses, a church of the Methodist Episcopalian denomination.
Rev. George E. Jayne, pastor; and a mission school of the same
faction, Miss Ida E. Bar dwell, principal. There are two other
good schools that receive full attendance and Beaver can also
boast of a theatre under the proprietorship of Mr. Joseph E.
Fields. We give below the names of those who constitute the
municipal organization:
Mayor. — H. A. Skinner.
Councilors. — B. A. Arthur, A. M. Farnsworth, M. L. Shep-
herd, Thomas Frazier, W. J. Allred.
Clerk, — Wilson G. Nowers.
Recorder. — Wilson G. Nowers,
Marshal.— P. L. Lott.
Assessor and Collector. — J. Rogerson.
City Justices. — Daniel Tyler and D. Miller.
BEAVER BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Beaver Woolen Factory Denny Presly, attorney-at-law
Beaver Tannery, Saml. STaugh- Dowling & Flood, druggists
ter, proprietor Evans John, blacksmith
Bettenson Joseph, hotel Fields Joseph, prop', theatre
Bird C. carpenter and builder Feimemore & Co, general
Blackner H. butcher merchandise
Christian J. W, physician and Fennemore Saml. grain dealer
attorney-at-law Fisher A. A. brewery
Coombs & Wand, paint shop Hall Harry, watchmaker and
Cooperative store, general mdse jeweler
Coplan Willis, lumber dealer Harris C. C. & Co, lumber men
Crouch Mrs. E. C. milliner Hawley C. M. attorney-at-law
Mattresses, all kinds. Imported and made to order, Barratt Br<y,
WiLLIN'S PATENT STIRRUP, best for BROXCHO RIIIKKS
Utah Directory — Fort Cameron.
325
Holt VV. carpenter and builder
Jackson S. Sr. harness dealer
Jones W. L. physician
Jones W. P. tinware, stoves
Keys R. & Son, wagonmakers
Livingston M. general mdse
Low & Goodwin, butcher shop
Matthews E. C. hotel
McDonough D. L. liquor dealer
Monohan M. saloon
Olmsted depy. U. S. surveyor
Owen George, painter
Rogerson J. phonographer
Selig & Simon, groceries and
liquors
Smith A. W. dentist and physi-
cian
Smith Richard, boot & shoe shop
Stokes George, post master
Thompson W. Sr. grain dealer
Tyler D. editor Chronicle
Von Behr C. saloon
Woodhouse C. C. Sr. gen-
eral merchandise
WoodhouseC. C. Jr. commision
merchant
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Boots
ami Shoes, lotions, Crockery, Glass-
ware, Mai®, Clothing, Etc., Etc.
ADAMSVILLE
Is a small Town of not over 200 population, on the Beaver river,
8 miles from Beaver City. The population is scattered over a
large area.
Himkins James, blacksmith Joseph J. H. general mdse
FORT CAMERON.
This, the second military post in Utah, is situated on the bench
at the mouth of Beaver Canyon, one and a half miles from
Beaver City. It is sufficiently large to accommodate many hun-
dreds of troops, the barracks, hospital, officer's houses, etc., be-
ing substantially built of solid rock. Three companies of the
1 4th Infantry are stationed here. The officers are as follows:
Lieutenant Colonel H. Douglas, commanding post
Geo Dunford, the popular Root Fitter and Hatter
Wallln & Pickard carrj fall lines Trotting and Racing Goods
326 Utah Directory — Frisco.
Captain D. Krouse, commanding Company G.
(Lieutenants of Company G. absent.)
Captain J. Kennington, commanding Company B.
First Lieutenant, J. J. Murphy.
Second C. F. Lloyd.
Captain D. W. Burke, commanding Company C.
First Lieutenant, absent.
Second L. E. Goodwin.
Captain S. G. Cowdrey, Assistant Surgeon, U. S. A.
Kach Company has about 54 men.
FRISCO.
This is entirely a mining town and is located in San Francisco
Mining District, 50 miles west of Beaver City. It is situated on
the eastern base of the San Francisco mountains, and has all the
elements of a permanent mining camp. The Utah Southern Ex-
tension R. R. that is now in course of construction, will run from
Chicken Creek, the final terminus of the U. S. R. R., to Frisco.
San Francisco district was organized in August, 1871, a number
of promising lodes having been already partially developed. Of
these, however, because of the prevailing depression in mining
matters, but few are in active course of development. The one
great mine of the region is the
HORN SILVER MINE.
This wonderful deposit of silver and lead has attracted the inter-
est and attention of mining men throughout America. Five
levels have been made in the mine, the lowest being 323 feet be-
low the surface. These have been run parallel with the vein var-
ious lengths from 180 to 500 feet; and each have been drifted and
cut across the ore body, the shortest distance being 5 5 feet, the
longest 100 feet, and no place has yet been found between the
walls that has shown an ounce of waste rock! As far as the
levels have been run on the strike of the vein, the ore has re-
mained unchanged and of remarkably even quality; while the
drifts and cross-cuts have not yet determined the width of the
ledge. There is nothing in the mine but good ore. There is no
Feathers & Pillows assort8d,Mirrors, Brackets dc Pictures, Barratt Bros
First Prizes awarded by Territorial Fair, 1878, Wallin & Plckanl
Utah Directory — Frisco. 32;
dump. The grading for the whim, the magazine, store houses,
carpenter shop and other houses is all in mineral and they arc
built on a foundation of solid ore. The most careful measure-
ments by professional experts have framed the statement that
there is in sight in the mine, 9,000,000 cubic feet of solid ore
weighing 900,000 tons. Assays of the run-of-mine of January
and February of this year have shown the average of all ores to
be 60.98 ounces silver and 31.90 per cent. lead. This average
value, being higher than that from former runs, indicates that the
Horn Silver mine is no exception to the general rule and tha'
the ore grows richer as depth is attained. The workings of the
mine also prove that the vein is of greater extent in the deep.
The ores are sufficiently varied in their nature as to require clas-
sification into milling, leaching and smelting ores. Of these, the
former two kinds are most devoid of lead but are considerably
the richer in silver. The latter forms, however, the bulk of the
deposit; and a careful and exhaustive estimate of the value per
ton of the smelting ore already produced and of that in sight
brings a reliable average of 51 ounces silver per ton and 43.50
per cent. lead. ' The leeway that is to be given for the cost of
reducing these ores, is something that must be judged by the
reader. Most buyers are willing to take ore at its full price in
silver for the sake of the lead when the latter reaches 40 per
cent. Put the silver at $ I. oo per oz., which is below its market
price, and the value of the ore in sight in the Horn Silver mine
reaches nearly to $46,000,000, or nearly twice as much as the
assessed value of all the other real estate, private and personal
property, horned stock, etc., in the entire territory! This consti-
tutes an exposure of ore larger than any yet known to mining
history in any part of the world. The mine is the property of
the Horn Silver Mining Company, having the following officers :
PRESIDENT. — A. BYRAM.
VICE-PRESIDENT. — M. CULLEN.
TREASURER. — A. G. CAMPBELL.
SECRETARY. — D. RYAN.
CASHIER AND BUSINESS AGENT. — H. W. MORSE.
The place for Hat a. Caps & Gloves, Ceo. Dan font.
328 Utah Directory — Horn Silver Mining Co. Advertisement.
HORN SILVER MINING CO
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Groceries, Hry Goods,
AND
MINING SUPPLIES
OF
MAIN STREET, - FRISCO, UTAH .
Cash paid for Hides, Wool and Furs, W. L. Piekard, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — Ftisco. 329
SUPERINTENDENT AT MINE. — M. L. CODY.
In connection are the Frisco Reduction works, superintended
by George Williams, which run on the ore from the mine almost
•exclusively.
Frisco supports a number of business enterprises of import-
ance, possessing a good bank, several large stores, etc., as below
mentioned:
Barrett John, meat market
Boatright Wrn. wheelwright
Bowen H. livery stable
Burke J. M. cashier Frisco
Banking Co
Campbell, Cullen & Co.,
general mdse. (see adv. of
Horn Silver Mining C&.)
Dodd Bros, meat market
Easly & Turley, livery stable
Terrell J. J. propr. Inter-
national Hotel
Frisco Reduction Works, W.
L. Raht, manager
Frisco Banking Co, J. M,
Burke, cashier
Frisco Smelting Co., W, S,
Godbe, mang'r, B. Y. Hamp-
ton, supt. M. Atkins, agent
Godbe F. assayer
Grant J. F. general mdse
Hagar R. T. & Co, grocers
Hopkins R. R. Frisco store,
general merchandise
Humphrey & Kelly, saloon
Kelly S. D. saloon
Kelly E, resturant
Lindsay & Co, saloon
Lipscomb R. S. Justice Peace
McKay & Grace, blacksmith
Meek W. H. druggist
Mulloy P. A. saloon
Norton Thomas, physician
Olsen & Forgie, grain and pro
visions
Ormand M. saloon
Or maud & Lovett, stationers
Pattie & Goldstein, general mdse
Richardson J. S. saloon
Ryan P. saloon
Savior & Co, brewery
Simpson E. assayer
Stoddard M. restaurant
Vail D. D. hair dresser
West C. W. saloon
JP* 3E1.3E £3 O 0
t
Frisco, Beaver County, Utah.
DO A GKNERAL BANKING AND
COLLECTING BUSINESS.
M. ffiHEKBt Cashier,
We pack Furniture to insure Safety and avoid Weight, Barratt Bros
Shoe Leather & findings, W< L. Pickard, 8. L. riff/.
330
Utah Directory — Minersvitle.
MINERSVILLE
Is 1 8 miles west from Beaver City. It was originally a mining
town supported by the silver-lead mines of the vicinity, but the
low price of lead has caused mining interests here to become of
little importance. It is now an agricultural settlement of 500
population, and would be larger but for the meagre water supply,
Brewer John, general mdse
Clayton F. R. wagon maker
Clayton R, R. blacksmith
Croft B. L. blacksmith
Lessing Lerois, liquor dealer
Lightner A. liquors and saloon
Moore Wm. general mdse
Rollins James H. post
master
Weeden Charles, shoemaker
Lightner Mrs. M. E. general Wood Wm. supt coop store
merchandise
D. Day Estate,
John R. Barnes.
D. L. Davis,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS
HARDWARE, ETC.
We call the attention of the Trade and the General Public to our
Immense Stock. We sell as low as any house in Utah.
HIAH BKIEB EBCIf SS A SP-ECXAI..Z Y I
• ">> AOENCY L-g-S —
MME. DEMOREST PATTERNS.
Standard Goods at Geo. Dunford's. Salt Lake- ( itt/<
Sole Leather, French Kip, Calf &. Morrocos, W. L. Pickard, S. L, City
Utah Directory — Beaver County. 331
BOX ELDER COUNTY.
This is one of the largest of the northern counties. It is
bounded on the east by Cache county, on the west by the State
of Nevada, on the north by Idaho territory, and on the south by
Weber county, the Great Salt Lake and Tooele county. The
Central Pacific R. R. enters Box Elder county at the Hot Springs
a few miles north of Ogden, and runs westward along the lake
shore to Nevada. At the same point the Utah and Northern R.
W. diverges to the northward, passing through the county on its
way to Cache. A large district in the south-western portion of
the county is rendered a blank by the Great American Desert,
but to the north-west the range is excellent, and in the moun-
tainous districts are some valuable mines and fine timber. The
mineral resources have not been largely developed but there are
indications of silver, lead, copper, iron, and even coal that may
prove valuable on more complete investigation. The portion of
the county which has the largest population, and which is being
fully developed in its agricultural features is the region basing
the Wasatch. Here a number of thriving settlements give a
large yield of the fruits of the earth, grain and other cereals be-
ing raised with remarkable success. Experiments have proven
the soil to be suitable for every variety of small grain, and no
other county has paid so much attention to the raising of rye,
buckwheat, flax, etc. The county seat is Brigham City. The
property valuation in 1878 was $2,038,557. . ,
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Probate Judge. — J. D. Burt.
Selectman. — George W. Ward.
Sheriff. — C. C. Loveland.
Attorney. — E. A. Box.
Assessor.: — M. D. Rosenbaum.
Collector. — R. L. Fishburn.
Coroner. — D. M. Burbanks.
Rarratt Brott., furniture & House Goods, S. L. City
332 Utah Directory — G. F. Culmer's Advertisement.
SALT LAKE CITY, - - UTAH.]
"\7s7"liolesa,le IDealer laa.
Paints &; Oils,
Largest Stock in Utah Territory of
LINSEED OIL,
CASTOR OIL,.
FISH OIL,
OAL OIL,
LUBRICATING OIL,
SPIRITS TURPENTINE,
WHITE LEAD, dry and in Oil,
ZINC WHITE,
PUTTY,
UMBER, Raw and Bu,n.edr
SIENNA, Raw and Bitrnedr
VANDYKE BROWN,
AMP BLACK,
COACH BLACK,
IVORY BLACKr
PRUSSIAN B ;AJE,
[JLTRAMARINE BLUE,
BLUE PAINT,
XHROMO GREEN, L. \> , & D,
JHROMO YELLOW, L. M. & O.
NDIAN RED,
VENETIAN RED,
AMERICAN VERMILLION,
ENGLISH VERMILLION,,
YELLOW OCHRE ROCHriLLE,
ARIS GREEN,
ATENT DRYER,
XTSTEMPER COLORS, all shades
LIGHT OAK, Graining Colot,
)ARK OAK, Graining Color,
VALNUT, Graining Color,
VINDOW BLIND GREEN,
IOSE PINK,
'ARIS WHITE, English,
'ARIS WHITE, American,
WHITING, EXTRA, Gilders,
WHITING. Gilders,
WHITING, Commercial,
GLUES, Ten Grat.lt*,
WEARING BODY VARNISH,
COACH BODY VAUNISH,
HARD RUBBING VARNISH,
ENAMEL LEATHER »«-
LIGHT COACH VARNISH,
RUBBING BODY "
NO, 1. COACH VARNISH,
GOLD SIZE JAPAN \ AuNISH,
COACH JAPAN VARNISH,
EX. WHITE DAMAR
NO. 1. DAMAR VARNISH,
EX. FURNITURE VARNISH,
NO. 1. FURNITURE
EX. COACH VARNISH,
ASPHALTUM VARNISH,
WALNUT STAIN VARNISH,
JAPAN T. VARNISH,
JAPAN B. VARNISH,
TKUNK VARNISH,
SHELLAC VARNISH,
BRUSHES, Full Lines,
PUTTY KNIVES,
GLAZIERS' POINTS,.
GUM SHELLAC,
SAND PAPERS, all numbers.
GLAZIERS' DIAMONDS,
GOLD AND SILVER LEAF,
BRUNSWICK GOLD,
DUTCH METAL,
GOLD BRONZE, all numbers.
MINERAL, FAINTS, READY MIXED PAINTS,
SHOW CASES, ETC., ETC.
Wrought Spanish Bits & Spurs, Wailin & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — Corinne. 333
BRIGHAM CITY
Is 22 miles north from Ogden. It has a population of over 2,000.
The situation is beautiful, being on a gentle rising from the plain,
near the mouth of Box Elder canyon. There are many indus-
tries in operation in Brigham City, all of which are conducted
on the co-operative plan. The entire business movements of the
city are incorporated into this institution which is one of the
largest of the kind in Utah. It has a general merchandising es-
tablishment, a fine woolen factory, a tannery, a boot and shoe
factory, tailor shop, flour and saw mills, flocks and herds, dairy, &c.
Brigham City Co.op Institut'n Pett Wm. supt. woolen mills
Christensen A. attorney-at-law Wrighton W. H. &. Co. bld'rs
Horsley Wm. general mdse
CALL'S FORT
Is suburban to Brigham city and is a small village immediately
to the north of that place. The population is probably 100 families.
Allen Jude, postmaster Hunsaker A. general mdse
Baty R. H. stock dealer May James, lumber dealer
CORINNE
Is an incorporated city located at the point where the C. P. R. R.
crosses Bear river, about 6 miles south west of Brigham City.
There is estimated to be 100,000 acres of first class land in and
around Corinne which is capable of producing, nine years out of
ten, good round crops of fall wheat, barley, oats, rye, corn and
other cereals. Abundant water for irrigating purposes can also
be relied upon from the Bear river, whose constant supply can be
carried to farms by means of windmills and canals. Corinne has
already constructed a canal at a cost of $16,000 which is capable
of irrigating at least 6,000 acres. Dr. F. E. Roche, one of the
largest farmers of the section, has tried this water with success
and is now working a farm of 5,000 acres, — 300 acres being in
promising wheat and other cereals, and 200 acres in Alfalfa and
other grasses. But, although Dr. Roche has every facility for
irrigating in dry seasons, he claims to get better results and
greater satisfaction from dry farming. On the river bottoms,
Geo. IHwford, Boots, Shoes & Hats, Salt L ake City
itest Tenni Harness made b) Wallia & Pickard, 8alt Lake Citj-
334 Utah Directory — Corinne.
hundreds of acres are available for corn and garden plants of all
kinds.
Corinne is a market point for the whole of the Bear River and
Malad Valleys, all kinds of produce there meeting with ready-
purchasers who pay cash invariably. Corinne also claims great
facilities and offers inducements to parties outfitting for the Snake
and Salmon River countries. Many persons are mutually in-
terested in the above districts and a daily stage leaves Corinne
for Challis, Oneida, Malad and the eastern part of Idaho. These
are the main supports of this enterprising city. There are but
few occupants of Corinne who are not actively engaged in busi-
ness, and the amount of capital exchanged annually is far beyond
the general estimate.
Conspicuous among the active enterprises of Corinne is the
wholesale slaughtering house of H. C. Merritt & Co. This firm
occupies a capacious slaughtering house between the river and
the track of the C. P. R. R. Their building is connected with
the above road by a switch track in order to fill, with the least
possible trouble, eight refrigerator cars which the firm runs to the
Pacific Coast. The business of H. C. Merritt & Co. consists •
chiefly in the buying and slaughtering of all fat cattle, for which
they pay the ready money. In the past, many stock raisers of
Northern Utah have found it to their advantage to dispose of their
stock in this manner. The dressing and shipping capacity of
this house is 750 head per month,- which quantity finds its way
by this method to San Francisco, thus advancing the stock and
mercantile interests of, Utah in no small degree. H. C. Merritt
& Co. also slaughter and ship cattle to California on commission,
guaranteeing sale and advancing money on same. Speculators
frequently take advantage of this arrangement, being willing to
take some risks in the hopes of a rising market. The meat is
shipped, invariably by the car load, in Anderson's refrigerator
cars, for the use of which this firm has the exclusion and which
are the only cars that guarantee to carry meat in good condition
at all times of the year. In shipping live stock, a car will carry
but 1 8 or 20 head, but when dressed the capacity of a car is 40
Barratt Bros, FURNITURE, Salt Lake City-Send for Price List
Handsome Double Buggy Harness, Wallin & Piekard, 8. L. CItv
Utah Directory — Corinne.
335
head. The saving in freights is obvious and accounts for the
success of the enterprise.
Corinne supports, by municipal taxation, added to the terri-
torial school tax, a free school that has an average attendance o*
60 pupils. It also boasts a free bridge over Bear river, hoping
thereby to induce travel through the city at the expense of
Hampton's bridge where toll is charged. Following are the city
officers :
Mayor. — J. VV. Guthrie.
Councilors.-— F. H. Church, L. Demers, W. C. Johnson, R. J.
Osborn, D. H. Spencer Sr. A. Toponce, W. H. Turner.
Treasurer, Assessor and Collector. — W. R. Stover.
Recorder.— W. V. Helfrich.
Marshal. — -H. Johnson.
Justice of the Peace.— T, J. Black.
CORINNE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Albiez & Criswell, saloon
Amschler M. brewery
Black T. J. drugs, and post
master
Boulware J. B. feed stable
Cass O. D., M. D. physician
Central Hotel, M. E. Camp
bell, proprietor
Church F. H. grain and pro-
duce
Corinne Public School,
W. R. Stover, principal
Corinne Flour Mills, A. Top-
once, proprietor
Demers L. general mdse
Ducheneau C. importer blood-
ed stock
Earhardt D. butcher shop
Episcopal Church, H. H. Prout
Pastor
Episcopal School, Miss A.
Lynch, principal
Farmer J. D. general mdse
Faust H. J. livery stable
Guthrie J. W. banking house
Guthrie & Addoms, gro-
ceries and provisions
Hadley E. R. hides, wool and
furs
Helfrich E. C. & Co, pro
duce merchants
Helfrich W. V. notary pub-
lic and cashier Guthrie's bank
Holmgren P. blacksmith
Home F. J. shoe shop
Johnson H. harness and sad-
diery
Johnson & Onderdonk, att'ys-
at-law
Keen C. A. furniture
Luhn A. & Bros, dry goods
and clothing
Leiwes Henry & Co, gro-
ceries and liquors
Lorimer Wm. hairdresser
Margin N. butcher shop
Wholesale and Retail Boots, Shoes and Hats, Geo. Du ford
Rubber A (told Plated Carriage Harness al -Vain n & PickarcT*
336 Utah Directory — Corinne.
Merritt H. C. & Co, whole- Roche F. E. physician and
sale slaughterers druggist
Methodist Church, T. C. Sebree, Ferris & Holt, Bain
I lift", pastor wagons etc.
Osborne & Johnson, wagons Smith H. H. second hand and
"and agricultural implements produce
Presbyterian Church, S. L. Gil- Spencer H. W. P. hairdresser
lespie, pastor Stover W. R. dentist
Railroad House and bakery, Vanvalkenberg J. P. harness
Newman & Boessel propr's shop
Reinoehl & Co, tinners Winchell F. P. builder
ID:E:M::E:R,S,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Dnj Goods, Groceries, Hardware fy Crockery,
Gents9 Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps,
Boots and "hoes Notions, Etc.
Fine Teas, Provisions, Flour, Grain, Cutlery and Confectionery.
- :o: -
FINE STOCK OF CHOICE LIQUORS AND CIGAES ALWAYS ON HAND.
JOHN ADDOMS. G. W. GUTHRIE.
GUTHRIE & ADDOMS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Groceries, Grain, Flour, Hardware
......... AND .........
Ef* ILF T7«T T^T> Tf*YT JP
m Lrt Jtl.Ej.LlJ? AlVrXl C£
WHOLES ALK DEALERS IN
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
- to: -
Orders from a distance promptly attended to.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID IN CASH FOR FARM PRODUCTS.
CORINNE, - UTAH,
F urniture, Staple and Fancy, S, U, & K, D, Barratt Bros, S. L. City
California Lasso Saddles— WaUli & Pickard, Salt Lake City
Utah Directory — Kelton and Mantua. 337
DEWEYVILLE
Is a farming settlement 15 miles north of Brigham city. There
are not more than 50 families in the place; but it is growing and
will one day be more populous.
Child C. R. builder H.ouck Peter, shoemaker
Dewey J. C. postmaster Lindsay K R. blacksmith
Hampton House, James Stand- Marble & Gardner, general mdse
ing, prop'r
GROUSE CREEK
Is a little settlement near Nevada on the old emigrant road. It
is newly started, with about 30 families. It is a thriving place
and other settlers are invited. As yet there is no store or mill.
Crockett E. Justice of Peace Kimball S, H, Bishop
HONEYVILLE
Lies midway between Deweyville and Brigham City, about ten
miles north of the latter. There are no stores. Abraham Hun-
saker has a flour mill at this place.
KELTON,
On the Central Pacific Railroad, is about 75 miles from Brigham
City. It is supported chiefly by the shipping of produce and
outfitting. It is the terminus of the Utah, Idaho and Oregon
stage line with daily stages extending to all points in Idaho, Ore-
gon and Washington territory.
Barnes N. E. blacksmith Rasvear James, hotel
Conant, Ellsworth & Co, for- Schwobacker& Barnes, Monu-
warding and commision ment Salt Works
Frisby J. blacksmith Sebree, Ferris & Holt, wagons
Howell R. dry goods, groceries Taylor & Harris, hotel
Lewis & Co, general mdse U. I. & O. Stage Co, W. T.
Biley W. T. drugs and sta- Riley, agent
tionery
MANTUA,
One of the thriving settlements of Box Elder County, has a pop-
ulation of between three and four hundred people. The support
comes chiefly from farming, stock raising, cheese making, lime
Look for Name, GJSO. DUNFORD, Satt Lake City.
42
Wallin & Pickard carry full lines Trotting and Kadni? (ifoo<f<
338 Utah Directory — Promontory ond Smnvvillc.
burning, etc. It is known on the maps as Capenhajen and is
about five miles east of Brigham City.
Anderson & Jepperson, wheel- Jeppersen R. N. tavern keeper
wrights Jeppersen P. N. wheelwright
Christensen M. musician Keller Margaret, milliner
Christiansen F. builder Madsen A. lime kiln
Christopherson J. blacksmith Mantua Cooperative Store, P.
Hailing L. J. constable C. Jensen supt. general mdsir
Hansen Mads, shoemaker Nielsen J. cabinet maker
Jensen Peter, Justice of Peace Olsen O. musician
Jensen P. C. postmaster Petersen P. F. poundkeeper
Jensen Martin, cheesemaker Sorensen Hans, shoemaker
Jensen J. stock herder Sorensen H. carpenter
PLYMOUTH
[s one of the smallest towns of Box Elder County. The only
persons doing business there are the following :
Piersoii H. D. gen'ral mdse Pierson & Sons, stock pen
post office Mitchell J. general mdsc
PORTAGE,
A settlement on the Malad river, two miles south of the Ida 1m
line and consequently the most northerly settlement in Utah.
Anderson W. H. M, D. Portage Co-op, general mdse
physician Reece Thomas, shoemaker
Landon Charles, blacksmith Tims John, cooper
PROMONTORY,
Forty miles west of Brigham City on the C. P. R. R., has a post
office and is considered a settlement, but it is composed entirely
of ranches for the herding and pasturage of large stock-herds.
King N. M. mdse. and hotel Stonehouse W. G. post office
SNOWVILLE
One of the small settlements of Box Elder County, is 20 miles-
ftorth-east from Kelton on the old emigrant road and has the fol-
lowing business men :
Dille D. B. physician Houtz John, stock dealer
Eynon John, wheelwright Jensen C. F. blacksmith
Goodliffe A. generel mdse . Olson O. M, tailor
Feathers &. Pillows assort3d,Mirrors, Brackets & Pictures, Barratt Bros
First Prizes awarded by Territorial Pair, 1878, Wallin & PSckard
Utah Directory — Cache County. 339
TERRACE,
Is on the Central Pacific Railroad, about IIO miles west from
Brigham City. The business of the vicinity is confined to
freighting and stock raising.
Cave S, H. general mdse Mark & Clark, hotel and butch-
Cooke B. R bootmaker er shop
Copps G. saloon
WILLARD
Is a settlement of about 800 people, six miles south of Brigham
City, on the Utah and Northern Railroad. It lies at the imme-
diate base of stupendous cloud-capped mountains and is a pros-
perous farming settlement. In the summer months, the U. N.
R. W. run special bathing trains from Ogden to Willard, that be-
ing the most available approach of that line to the lake and
affording a good beach for bathing purposes.
Call Bros, flour mill Murray J. G. postmaster
Dalton M. W. hotel Willard Co-operative store, R.
Dalton & Sons, saw mill Henderson supt. gen. mdse
Lowe John, blacksmith Wood Charles L. builder
Marsh Geo. I. attorney-at-law Zundel A. blacksmith
CACHE COUNTY.
This county is bounded on the north by Idaho Territory, on
the South by Weber County, and on the east and west by Rich
and Box Elder counties respectively. It is one of the most pros-
perous districts in Utah, having magnificent resources in its agri-
cultural districts, its splendid timber, quarries, manufactures and,
above all, in the go-ahead spirit of enterprise and thrift that char-
acterises the population of the county. Cache County consists
of the valley that bears its name and the mountains that surround
it. The valley contains a dozen towns and cities with a popula-
tion varying from 300 to 4,000 each. They are occupied by a
farming community, who take full advantage of the excellent soil
and produce armually a quantity of grain, root crops and veget-
ables that will compare favorably with any other portion of Utah.
The place for Hat*. C«/>* & Gloves, Geo. DunfortL
Casfr paid for Hides, Woof amf Furs, W. I. Pfckarrf, SaR Lake City,
340 Utah Directory — Logan.
Sanpete is the only county that rivals her in the quantity of
wheat produced; and although the latest figures on this point give
the total product slightly in excess to Sanpete, Cache carries the
palm in the yield per acre. The valley is watered by an exten-
sive and costly irrigating system for, although the streams give
an abundance of water at all times, the work of converting them
to the arable districts is one that has consumed an immense
amount of labor and an outlay of from $60,000 to $75,000..
Much money has also been expended on the county and canyon
roads which are always kept in good repair. In the mountains
that surround the valley are on one side fine grazing land for the
raising of horned stock and sheep ; and on the other some mag-
nificent stretches of first class timber which keep a number of
saw mills engaged in getting out lumber. The Utah and North-
ern Railway enters Cache from the Salt Lake Valley near Men-
don, and traverses the valley on its way to Montana. The pop-
ulation of Cache County approaches 15.000; its dimensions are
nearly 1,000 square miles, and the property valurtion last year
was $1.246.900. Following is a Use ui the county officers:
Probate Judge. — Milton D. Hammond.
Selectmen. — M. W. Merrill, Chas. O. Card, Francis Gunnell.
Probate and County Clerk. — James T. Hammond,
Treasurer, — Joel Ricks.
Assessor and Collector. — Joseph Goddard.
Recorder. — James T. Hammond.
Sheriff — Alvin Crockett.
Prosecuting Attorney. — Hyrum K. Cranney.
Superintendent District Schools. — Miss Ida Cook.
Road Commissioner. — C. W. Card.
District Poundkeeper. — Alvin Crockett.
LOGAN,
The county seat of Cache, is sixty-seven miles from Ogden. It
is beautifully situated at the mouth of Logan Canyon, whence
issues sufficient water, not only to supply the city with irrigating
streams and. furnish power for numerous manufactories, but also
We pack Furniture to insure Safety and avoid Weight, Barrett Bros,
Shoe Leather & findings, W. L.Pickard, 8. L. City.
Utah Directory — Lagan. 341
to accommodate a large portion of the surrounding region. The
city has a population of 4,000, who are industrious and enter-
prising; and with the many advantages which they possess of
railroads, climate and soil, it is fair to presume that the present
population is only the necleus of a future large and important
city. Logan can already boast of some fine residences and some
large and expensive business houses. Among these latter, the
stores of the Logan branch Z. C. M. I. are the most conspicuous,
being built three stories in height and fronted with a beautiful
white stone. The Tabernacle, occupying a central block in the
business portion of the city, is a splendid structure, built of cut
stone and having elegant architectural proportions. It is finely
finished on the interior, the seats being grained, the floors car-
peted and the walls and ceilings frescoed with original designs
It is used for Stake conferences and will seat 4,000 very comfort-
ably. Beneath is another large hall, less lofty, but of sufficient
proportions to accommodate the congregations that attend the
usual services. The Logan Temple, in course of construction,
is designed to be one of the most magnificent structures in the
entire West. It is being built on a commanding site on the
bench at Logan, that overlooks the entire valley and which can.
be seen for many miles around. The main building is designed
to be 171 feet in length, 95 feet wide and 86 feet high to the
square. The towers will be 145 feet from base to pinnacle. A
fine quality of quartzite, quarried in Logan Canyon, is being used
for the construction of this remarkable edifice, except the string
courses and caps which are of cut freestone. The walls are four
feet thick at base and composed of rabble-work to be plastered
and pointed on the outside. Rock laying commenced July 20,
1877, and was discontinued November 15, 1877, on account of
frost. It was resumed in the spring of '78 and continued until
December 1st. The middle of last March it was again carried
on and has been actively progressing ever since. The walls are
now 30 feet high. The cost of construction to April 1st, 1879,
was $126,691.75. When completed, the building will contain
2,200 cords of rock, and will cost in the aggregate $400,000.
Regarding the date of completion, it is the opinion of the archi-
Standard Goods at Geo. Dunford's, Salt Lake Citt/.
1 342 Utah Directory — Lundburg & Graff's Advertisement,
LUNDBURG & 6ARFF,
I.OGA.1V CITY, - - UTAH.
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF MANUFACTURED
LTJMBE R.
HOME-MADE DOORS AND SASH
Ltih,
JLIJLU M..3. VlJLXXWfVi
fuming* ami all kinds of Soioll Woik
Neatly and Promptly Executed.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
UTAH RED & WHITE PINE LUMBER
BED ROCK PRICES QUOTED ON EVERYTHING IN
OUR LINE. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
STEAM MANUFACTORY AND YARD,
SITUATED OPPOSITE U. 0. FOUNDRY COMPANY,
ST., H,OO-A.lSr OIX^, TJT A.XI
Hsnry Arthur's Boot 4c Shoe Uppers, W, L. Pickard, Salt Lake City
Utah Directory — Logan. ^43
tect, T. O. Angeil jr., that if it is finished by December, 1882, Un-
people of Northern Utah will be entitled to great credit. The
edifice is after no particular order of architecture but will be cas-
tellated in appearance.
Logan has a number of active business enterprises in its 'flour-
ing, lumber, lath, shingle, carding, planing and other mills; a
first-rate steam sash and door factory owned by Lundberg &
Garff who ship lumber as well as their manufactures to Salt
Lake, Ogden and, of course, all parts of Cache County. There
is also a large foundry etc., run by the United Order Foundry, Ma-
chine and Wagon Manufacturing Co., having the following
officers :
C. B. Robbins, President and Director.
O. C. Ormsby, vice-President and Director.
Robert Croft, Director.
B. M. Lewis, Director,
C. H. Lundberg, Director.
Joseph Goddard, Secretary,
Ezra D. Carpenter, Treasurer and Superintendent.
This firm started only a few years since with no capital, and
the large buildings, machinery, furnaces and fixtures that it now
owns have been accumulated almost entirely from the earnings
of the institution under its present management. They are pre-
pared to fill orders for all kinds of machinery from a stove-lifter
up to a saw-mill. Another similar concern, operating in a differ-
ent sphere, is the United Order Manufacturing and Building Co.,
having a capital of $30,000 and doing a large business. In the
mountains near by are some excellent marbles, dark and varie-
gated, which are being worked by Messrs. James H. Brown £
Son and will, before long, be found in many of the houses of
Utah.
The city has six district schools, some of which are graded
and all well attended. There are also mission schools of the
Presbyterian and Catholic denominations, and places of meeting
for members of the same., Following are the officers of Logan
City:
Cabinetwork & General Upholstery, Barratt Bros. Salt Lake City
|344 Utah Directory — Advertisements.
LOGAN CITY,
The public will please take notice that we are manufacturing
TOMBS & GRAVESTONES
MANTEL PIECES, FLOWER VASES
AND ALL KINDS OF ORNAMENTAL WORK
IN STONE OR MARBLE.
We, use native Stone and Marble, also imported Marble, and in
prices we intend to defy competition.
\CONTRACTORS FOR BUfLDING.
Orders left with or sent to us, or given our agents, will receive
prompt attention.
J". H. IBH.O W3XT c*3 SOiNr,
Second Street, half a block from Main Street, LOGAN, UTAH.
WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER,
.A N D
PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST
IDE^-XjEZ^ IDfcT
Frames, Mouldings, Chromos?
WTindowr Glass, Fishing Tackle,,
Spectacles. Etc., Etc,
LOGAN CITY, - - UTAH.
:o:
PICTURES COPIED AND ENLARGED. CLOCKS
AND JEWELRY REPAIRED.
Shoemakers' Tools of a1! kinds, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City
Utah Directory — Lagan. 345
Mayor. — W. B. Preston.
Aldermen.— T. X. Smith, Moses Thatcher, William Hyde,
H. K. Cranney, C. O. Card.
Council. — J. H. Martineau, H, Ballard, R. Davidson, C. D.
Fjelsted, B. M. Lewis.
Recorder. — T. B. Cardon.
Marshal. — Alvin Crockett.
Treasurer. — George Hymers.
Notaries Public. — H. K. Cranney, James A. Leishman,
LOGAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Affleck Peter, planing mill Hayball J. boots and shoes
Ash John & Soil, gun- Jacobson & Sons, blacksmiths
smiths and ammunition James Mrs. E. millinery
Blanchard J. R. Logan House Jenkenson N. furniture and
Brown James II. & Son, upholstery
manufacturers, builders and Johnson C. C. music and
stone cutters notions
Buder Wm. watchmaker Kirkham R. fine art gallery
Cache Valley Seminary, Mrs. Lamoreaux D. B. musical mdse
C. M. Parks, principal Lindguist N. A. cabinet shop
Cardon Thomas B. photo- Logan Branch Z. C. M. L, M,
grapher and jeweler Thatcher, manager
Cardon P. B. watchmaker Logan Presbyterian Church,
Central Flour Mills, Peterson, C. M. Parks, pastor
Card & Son Lnndburg & Garff, steam,
Christiansen H. J. harness shop door and sash factory
Curtis Bros, stoves and tin- McAlister & Sons, harness shop
ware Neilson P. A. boot and shoe
Deseret Flour Mills, Ricks & dealer
Hcndricks Norcross Dr. physician
Fames M.H. tinshop, stoves Olsen Chas, cabinet shop
and seeds Ormsby O. C. M. D., phy si-
Goodwin Bros, general • cian and apothecary
mdse Palmer Mrs. Jane, milliner and
Gro^sbsck & Lamoreaux, drugs dressmaker
Groe;i:eck J. B., M. D. physician Peacock Geo. M. confectioner
Hammond J, T. books and Petjrssn A. boot & shoe shop
stationery Pfeister & Co., wood turners
Hammond M. D. wagons and Preston & Thatcher, carding
implements mill
Hanson O & Co, tailor shop R^ed John F. general mdse
The Leading K»ot,Sltoe <D Hat flotine, Geu. Dun ford
43
346
Utah Directory — A dvcrtisements.
Lop HO. Foundry,
— .DEALERS IN- —
Brass and Iron Castings, Bar Iron, Steel, Horse and Mule Shoes,
Carriage Bolts, Cut Nails, Hard Wood and Wagon Stock,
Plough Beams and Handles, Ax Helves, Pick, Sledge,
Shovel, Spade and Pitchfork Handles, Scythe
Snaths, Neck Yoke and Doubletrees.
— ^-MAKE ALL KINDS OF — -
NEW MACHINERY, SAW MILLS, SHINGLE MILLS
LATH MILLS, PLANING MACHINES,
STRAW CUTTERS, ETC.
WE WILL MAKE NEW MACHINERY AT OR BELOW
EASTERN PRICES.
We ship our material by car load direct from the East and can
give the lowest cash prices. All orders should be addressed to
EZRA D. CARPENTER, Supt.
M. CURTIS. H. W. CURTIS.
Curtis Brothers,
Dealers in
STOVES, TIN, SHEET IRON
COPPER WARE.
All Kinds of Work Made to Order,
LOQAN CITY, UTAH.
JOHN ASH & SONS,
Lock & Gunsmiths
And Dealers in
Rifles, Shot Guns, Pistols
and Ammunition.
Repairing of all kinds done on short
notice at reasonable terms.
Main. Street, Logan Utah..
REUBEN KIRKIIAM,
PHOTOGRAPHING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Landscape and Portrait Painting.
icture Frames, Mouldings, Views, Stereoscopes, Chromes and
Steel Engravings. All kinds of old pictures Copied and En-
larged. Orders solicited and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Sole Leather, French Kip, Calf & Morrocos, W. L. Pickard, S. L, City
Utah Directory — Clark ston. 347
Ricks Hyrurn.home made goods United Order Store, general
Shirley R. Q. postmaster merchandise
'Squires J. K tobacco & cigars
and barber shop CARL C. JOHNSON,
Thatcher Jos. W. butcher shop Bcaier in
Union Flour Mills, Thatcher lpnTrn njjf] Mllflinal TlKJtTMllTlPTltfl
& Sons lUjS dill MUSllidl lUSirillUolllS.
United Order Foundry, ™rd street. one half Mock west of
, . J Z. C. M. I. Logan City, Utah.
machine and wagon ml g co. Description,
E. D. Carpenter, supt
.
United Order MFg & Building EepBiring done wilh neatoes9 and »t
Co,, H. Hayball, supt lowest rates.
JAMES T. HAMMOND,
LOGAN, - - UTAH,
Makes a specialty of
SLANE BOOKS, SCHOOL AND SUNDRY STATIONER?, PURSES, ALBUMS, STERE-
OSCOPES, VIEWS, POCEET CUTLERY, PERIODICALS, ETC,, ETC.
A LARGE STOCK OF STANDARD LITERATURE IN CLOTH & PAPER.
Complete line of Wall Paper and Borders always in Stock
CLARKSTON
Is a fanning settlement 18 miles north-west from Logan. It hay
a school and a remarkably fine meeting house. The population
is 350, principally farmers. The soil is rich and has brought
good results from dry farming.
Co-operative Store, W. V. Malmberg P. blacksmith
O. Carbine, president, general Sayers T. shoemaker
merchandise Sorensen Lars, saw mill
Heggie A. W. general mdse Stuart S. carpenter shop
Jartliiie John, bishop Walker T. carpenter shop
Johnson J. P. boot shop Yates H. blacksmith
llarrdtt Hro*., Furniture & House Goods, S. L. City
Wrought Spanish Bits & Spurs, Waffin & Pfckard, Salt Lake City.
348 Utah Directory — Hyrum and Mendon.
HYDE PARK,
Five mites north of Logan, has a population of 40x5, mostly
farmers.
Daines R. bishop Cooperative Store, Fred. Tur-
Hyde A. G. postmaster ner superintendent
„ LEWISTON,
Known to- the postal department as "Cub Hill," is between the
Bear and Cub rivers, near the Idaho line, 25 miles north-west of
Logan. It can scarcely be called a town; it is a farming and*
stock raising district, where each settler lives on his quarter sec-
tion. The number of settlers is 480, who support a district
schooL
Bodily Robert, blacksmith Hendricks W. D. mill owner
Buxton John, blacksmith Lewis W. H. bishop
Cooperative Store, S. J. Allen, Wheeler & Sons, saw mill
superintendent
HYRUM
Is an enterprising town 8 miles south of Logan, on the east
bench. It is considered one of the best locations for a town in
the county. The population is estimated to be ir5OO. Nearly
all the business interests are centered in the co-operative institu-
tion, which is engaged in the selling of general merchandise, has-
a steam saw and shingle mill and two water power 'J saw mills, a
dairy etc. There are two schools in the city.
Co-operative Store, Jas. Uns- Jensen J. J. general mdse
worth, superintendent Transtrom A, general mdse
MENDON
Is the first town passed by the U. and N. Railway in its descent
to Cache Valley. The population is about 600. It is nicely sit-
uated at the base of lofty mountains, seven miles west of Logan
Baker A. M. hotel Donaldson John, postmaster
Cooperative Store, H. Hughes, Shelton John, blacksmith
superintendent Williamson & Nelson, flour
Danielson G. W. blacksmith mills
Geo. Dunford, Boots, Shoes & Hat*, Salt Lake City,
Best Team Harness made by Wallin & Pickard, salt Lake Ciiy,
Utah Directory — Providence and Richmond. 349
MILLVILLE
Is four miles south-east of Logan, has a population of six or1
seven hundred and is a prosperous settlement.
Biglow Jas. O. groceries Pitkin G. O. bishop
Co-operative saw mill Yates & Gamble, general mdse
NEWTON,
Twelve miles north-west of Logan, is a small settlement of far-
mers and stock raisers numbering 250. It has, of course, a
school but the only places of business are,
Clark Amos, blacksmith Littlewood W. F. postmaster
Co-op, store W. H. Griffin, supt
PARADISE
Is a settlement of 400 population, fourteen miles from Logan at
the southern extremity of the valley.
Co-operative Store, and saw Shaw H. A. postmaster
mill, G. D. Gibbs, supt. Smith Orson, bishop
McMundie Samuel, flouring Thomas W. U. lumber merchant
mill
PROVIDENCE
Is suburban to Logan on the south. It has a good school, a
large meeting house, and a theatre which is by far the finest
house of amusement in the county. The settlement has already
a population of 800 and is rapidly growing. It has a remarkably
fine location and soil that is unsurpassed.
Bullock H. cabinet maker Hockestrauser R. boot maker
Bullock J. boots and shoes Maddison J. F. confectioner
Campbell Joseph, lumber dealer Reading Wm. nurseryman
Co-operative Store and saw Theuser Fred, blacksmith
mill, M. D. Hammond supt. Wilson J. M. builder
RICHMOND ,
Is, in point of population, the second city of Cache County, It
is the last town in Utah on the line of railway and one of some
commercial importance. The soil is extremely rich and the lay
of the country favorable for the raising of large crops of cereals,
vegetables and fruit. Under the leadership of Bishop M. W.
Barratt Bros, FQENITURE, Salt Lake City -Send for Prioe List
Handsome Double Hiui) \l irness, Wallin & Pickard, 8. L. Cilv
350 Utah Directory — Smithfield.
Merrill, the people are enterprising and industrious, having two
flour, two saw, one planing and one lath and shingle mill, all well
conducted, besides other institutions, mercantile and otherwise,
equally successful. Richmond is incorporated, with the follow-
ing officers :
Mayor. — A. F. Stewart.
Councilors. — H. Standage, C. Traveller. M. T. Bell, D. Orrison,
T. Petty.
Marshal and Recorder. — Henry Bair.
Justices of the Peace. — Archibald Kerr, William Skidmdre.
RICHMOND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bair Henry, notary public Richardson & Stewart, shingle
Beers & Le Fever, general mdse mill
Co-operative Store H. Stand- Traveller C. general mdse
age, superintendent ^ TO A \/ P" I i F 0
Co-operative shoe shop, H. *«?• 1 K A¥ EUU'&rCf
Standage,'superintendent RICHMOND, CACHE COUNTY, - UTAH.
Co-operative meat market, H. KeePs on hand au ««ortBient of
Standage superintendent PfTRXn YIJRIS*
Hendricks W. D. flour mill S ASHC IDOOR.S,
AnM wfl' Chromo3,PictureFrameS,LookingSlaSSeS,
Merrill M. W. flour mill Windo'w Glass, Hardware, Tobacso,
Monson C. H. planing mill Cigars, Candies, Boots & Shoes,
Olsten Wm. H. physician GROCERIES, DRUGS, Etc.
Pond Mrs. R. milliner TQYBJW ENDLESS VARIETY.
SMITHFIELD
Lies on the line of railway, eight miles north of Logan. It is
an enterprising city, with a population a little short of 1,200.
The people of Smithfield, like other settlements in that region,
find their main subsistence in farming and stock raising but en-
gage also in lumbering and in various manufactures. It is in-
corporated and has officers as follows :
Mayor. — Samuel Roskelly.
Councilors.— P. T. Morehead, Thomas Milliard, R. Meikle, A.
A. Anderson, A. Chambers.
Recorder and Justice of the Peace.— William A. Noble.
Wholesale and Retail Boots, Shoes and Hats, Geo. Dunford.
Rubber & Gold Plated Carriage Harness at Vallln & Pickard's
Utah Directory — Iron County,
Marshal. — Thomas G. VVinn.
Treasurer. Sylvester Lowe.
SMITHFIELD BUSINESS DT RECTORY.
Cantfield James S. post- Douglass Wm. general mdso
master Mack James, flouring mill
Co-operative Store J. Mack, Richardson Thomas, genera!
superintendent mdse
Co-operative Saw Mill, P. T. Roskelly S. notary public
Morehead, superintendent U. O. of Smithfield, tanners
WELLS VI LLE
Is toward the southern extremity of Cache Valley, ten miles
from Logan. It is one of the largest towns in the county, having
a population of nearly 1 ,400. The road that comes from Brig-
ham City by Box Elder Canyon passes through the place. The
bishop is William F. Maughn.
Baxter Robert, boot maker Hill D. & Sons, flouring mills
Brown Joseph, builder Owens E. wagons and imple-
Cooperative Store, saw mill ments
and butcher shop, J. Hendry Stewart James, blacksmith
supt. Stoddart & Haslam, wool carders
Dailey W. F. furniture mfgr. Stoddart J. & Sons, saw mill
Duncan Alex, boot maker Walters W. L> builder
IRON COUNTY
Stretches from one side of the territory to the other, being
bounded on the north by Beaver and Piute, and on the south by
Washington and Kane counties. Little is known of the eastern
portion of the county, especially that lying beyond the Colorado,
which remains in great part unexplored. Occasional travellers
tell of the extraordinary timber region to the east of the Dirty
Devil mountains, and of the fine ranges on Escalante river and
to the southward. More is known of that portion of the count}1
which lies near the western base of the Wasatch on the high
road to St. George. It is here that the settlements are most fre-
quent. Tremendous deposits of iron are found in the county—
furniture, Staple and Fancy, S, U, & K, D, BarrattBros.S. L, Citv
California Ussa Saddles— WaUin <fc Piekard, Sail Lake City.
352 Utah Directory — Parowan.
larger quantities, perhaps, than are known to exist in any other
portion of America, — while coal is present in sufficiency to de-
velop the iron interests whenever the proper time arrives. Other
lodes — of gold, silver, zinc, etc. — have been found and will one
day be mined. In the western country, the soil is good and the
range first class, but water for irrigation is too scarce to admit of
successful farming on a large scale. The county contains a num-
ber of lumbering, flouring and other mills. The population is
about 4,000 and the property valuation near half a million dol-
lars. The county officers are as follows:
Probate Judge. — Edward Dalton.
Selectmen. — Samuel H. Rogers, George Hunter, Jesse W.
Crosby Jr.
Clerk.— John C. Dalton.
Assessor and Collector. — William C. Mitchell.
Treasurer. — John H. Henderson.
Recorder. — William H. Dame.
Prosecuting Attorney. — Silas S. Smith.
Sheriff. — James J. Adams.
Superintendent District Schools. — John E. Dalley.
Coroner. — Joseph Fish.
PAROWAN,
The county seat of Iron County, is situated 260 miles south of
Salt Lake City. It has a population of 1,100 which has grown
steadily from the colony that settled the place from Salt Lake in
1851. It has two steam and three water power saw mills and
six shingle mills. The citizens derive their support principally
from farming, lumbering and shingle making. It is an incor-
porated city having the following officers:
Mayor. — Charles Adams.
Councilors. — William Holyoak, George Holyoak Jr., Lars
Mortensen.
Recorder. — John E. Dalley.
Assessor and Collector.— William C. Mitchell.
Treasurer. — Thomas Davenport.
Marshal. — Samuel T. Orton.
Look for Name, GEO. DUNFORD, Salt Lake City.
Nobbj Riding Saddles and Bridies, Wallin & Piekard, S. L.
Utah Directory — Cedar City and Hillsdale.
353
PAROWAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Brown John VV. attorney-at-law McGregor W. C. flouring mill
Co-operative Store, W. H. Parowan U. O. manufacturing
and
Dame, superintendent
t urham Thonas, professor of
music
Holy oak Wm. tanner and shoe
maker
Marsden Wm. general mdse
Co, tanners and cabinet
makers, Wm. Adams, supt.
Werderi N. P. cabinet makers
Whitney Bros, blacksmith
Wilcox Wm. lumber mills
Smith & Co, flour mills
CEDAR CITY
Is situated 20 miles south-west of Parowan and has a population
of 700. The town has a steam saw mill and a good flouring
mill. Within six miles of Cedar City, up the canyon, is first
class coal which furnishes fuel for the citizens. It is now well
built with a number of fine brick residences and is one of the
most pleasant and active towns in the south.
Ashdown G. builder
Bailey H. shoemaker
Bullock R. stock dealer
Bullock D. stock dealer
Ceder Co-op Lumber Co, saw
mill
Chappin L. R. flour mill
Chatterley G. postmaster
Co-operative Store, genl. mdse
Cony W. blacksmith
Corry A. general trader
Cosslett Joseph, builder
Cox Samuel, carpenter
HILLSDALE,
Thirty miles east of Parowan, is a very small settlement near the
rim of the Basin.
Duncan H. stock dealer
Leigh Samuel, furniture
Lunt Henry, hotel
Nelson B. brick layer
Palmer R. blacksmith
Parry John & Edward, stone
masons
Root Lewis, paint shop
Urie James, blacksmith
Walker Thomas, lumber dealer
Walker Joseph, coal dealer
Woods G. hotel
Johnson Bros & Co, gen. mdse
Martiiieau Henry A. post-
master
Willson George D. & Sons,
lumber dealers
PANGUITCH,
Located on the south fork of the Sevier river, about 30 miles east
Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Stands & Tables, Etc,, Barratt Bros.
44
§arfcfl0ry&Saddfei7 -Hardware, Jobbed by Waffin & Pickarcf, S.L.City
354 Utah Directory — Juab County.
of Parowan, has a population of 550.. The town is prosperous
and supports several manufacturing interests,
Clark R. G. boot maker Henrie James, general mdse
Co-operati ve Store, G.W.Sevey, Henrie D. harness maker
superintendent Houston Bros, lumber dealers
Crosfey J. W. tannery Judd F. brick maker
Davis Joseph, musical mdse Norton J. W. & Sony Hack-
Dodd George, school teacher smiths
Elmer E. cabinet maker Sevey G. W. lumber dealer
Elmer I. B. builder Sevey John F. builder
Foy Martin, general mdse
PARAGOONAH
Is a farming settlement on the high road to- St. George, having a
population of 270. It is six miles north of Parowan. The range-
is good and stock raising is carried on in an extensive scale.
Barton J. P. postmaster Robinson J. R. & Co, flour mill
Barton S. S. dairyman Topham John, general mdse
Davis D. D. blacksmith Watts Benjiman, tannery
Owens T. R. peddler
JUAB COUNTY
Is one of the central counties, being bounded on the north by
Utah and Tooele Counties, on the south by Millard County, and
on the west by the State of Nevada. It was first settled at
Nephi, then called Salt Creek, by a colony from Salt Lake of i&
families. There are a number of towns in the county, the largest
being the county seat. To the eastern part of Juab there is but
little farming country; but the mines partially compensate for its
absence. Tintic Mining District was organized in 1869. Its
geologic structure belongs to the eozoic and paleozoic eras. The
metals mined are gold, silver, copper, iron, 'lead and bismuth,
frequently combined with antimony, arsenic and sulphur. It has
an area of something over one hundred square miles of the
Oquirrh range of mountains. The climate is agreeable and
healthy, the nights being cool in summer and the snow fall light
.in winter.
Orders Solicited, Bottom Prices, at Vert,
ladies saddles in great variety, Wallin & Itckard, Salt Lake City
Utah Directory — Nephi.
355
The population of Juab County is between four and five thou-
sand and the property valuation last year was $426.503.
NEPHI,
The county seat of Juab County, is 91 miles south of Salt Lake
City on the recently completed line of the U. S. R. R. It has a
population of 2,500 and although the support comes chiefly from
farming and stock raising, the citizens are sufficiently enterpris-
ing to engage in all the pursuits that belong to a live and grow-
ing city. Near by, is the lordly Mount Nebo, 12,000 feet in
height, the culmination of the Wasatch range and one of the
grandest peaks in America.
Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer in
HARNESS SADDLERY,
HORSE CLOTHING,
BRIDLES, WHIPS,
SPURS, STIRRUPS,
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
'COLLARS, ETC., ETC.
NEPHI, JUAB COUNTY, - UTAH.
The Largest Stock of the above goods South of Salt Lake
City, and am prepared to sell below Salt Lake
prices to the Trade or to the Public.
Liberal Discount to Dealers and Storekeepers*
Full supply of Nose Sacks, Hobbles, California Collars, Horse
Brushes, Curry Combs, Wagon Covers, Halters, Horse and Sad-
dle Blankets, Bits, Hames, and an assortment of Shoe Leather
and Findings, Etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Mattresses, all kiods, Imported and made to order, Barratt Brof •
WALLIN'S PATENT STIRRUP, best for BRONn'MKIDK R8.
356
Utah Directory — Chicken Creek.
NEPHI BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Cazier Mrs. milliner
Co-op Flouring Mill, Chas.
Foote superintendent
Goldsbrough Mrs. E. milliner
Goldsbrough H. hotel, liv-
ery and feed stable
Hague John, butcher shop
Hague J. & Son, millers
Hawkins J. S. liquors
Hawkins J. S. boots and shoes
Hartly & Seely, hotel
Hughes J. blacksmith
Hyde J. A. general mdse
Hyde J. A. lumber merchant
McCune M. drugs
McCune Bros, groceries, pro-
visions
Xephi Co-op. Store, Chas.
Foote, supt. dealers in gen-
eral merchandise
Pepper W. blacksmith
Pexton J. blacksmith
Pitt J. blacksmith
Pitchforth Mrs. M. milliner
Bead W. P. saddles, harness
Read W. P. notary public
Teasdale F. barber, notions
Winn G. general merchandise
Williams E. H. gen. mdse
ilEPHI HOUSE,
NEPHI, J JAB COUNTY, - - - UTAH-
H. GOLDSBROUGH, Proprietor.
The best accommodation given to Trav-
elers. Terms Seasonable.
Good Stabling. HA Y and GR A IN con-
stantly on hand.
Passengers conveyed to aud from the
railroad and all parts in Saupete County
at half the fare charged by any other
regular conveyance.
E. H. WILLIAMS,
Dealer in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
F. TEASDALE,
HAIRDRESSER, ft DEALER IN MUSIC,
NOTIONS, ETC., ETC.,
Nephi, Juab County, - - Utah.
CHICKEN CREEK.
This, the junction of the U. S. R. R. and U. S. Extension R.
R., is 105 miles south of Salt Lake City.
Bush John, agent U. S. R. R.
Hartley H. W. restaurant
Levan Branch Co-op. Store,
general mdse.
McCorkindale H. with R. War-
nock & Co.
Phelps Mrs. saloon
Stoddart R. restaurant
Taylor Elmer, meat shop
Utah Forwarding Co., G. Y.
Wallace, superintendent
Warnock R. & Co., agricultural
implements & forwarders
Whitbeck John C. hotel
Willis F. G. postmaster
Geo I Hm ford, the popular Boot Fitter and
Wallin & Pickard carry full lines Trotting and Racing; Goods
Utah Directory — Diamond, Eureka and Lev an. 357
DIAMOND,
Sixteen miles north-west from Nephi, is a town composed chiefly
of miners. The total number of residents is 1 50. It supports a
good school taught by the Misses Lizzie Hills and E. Stewart
Brown J. W. builder Murphy Joseph, shoemaker
Course R. T. general mdse Rickman H. D., M. D., physician
Dennis Miss E. dressmaker Poynter Charles, butcher
Hill R. A. general mdse Stewart Simeon, blacksmith
Johnson G. D. supt Con. Jul- Thurmond John T. post-
ian mine master
Johnson F. M., M. E. surveyor Wayne J. M., M. E. assayer
ELY MILL,
Twenty-five miles west of Santaquin. The mill has 15 stamps,
-one Aikeii furnace, two reverberatory furnaces, full amalgamatory
plant and lixiviation works. Owned by John F. Ely, George R,
Ely, Hon. S. R. Ely. John S. Ely, superintendent. In the vic-
inity is a population of nearly a hundred, mainly mill men,
miners and wood-cutters. One mile north, the Mammoth Com-
pany is building a mill of 27 stamps, Samuel Mclntyre, owner
and manager.
Cameron J. C. mining en- Jones J. P. mill builder
gineer Lowe Joseph, boarding house
Freckleton Jessie, general mdse Madison Mrs. boarding house
Haberlein A. mining engineer Mclntyre Wm. mining supt.
Hughes Thomas, blacksmith Owen J. F. boarding house
Hyne Joseph, boarding house Wilkinson Morris, Alining supt.
EUREKA
Is another small mining town in Tintic Valley.
Baxter Mrs. Wm. postmaster Hatfield Wm, general mdse
McCrystal J. mining supt.
LEVAN,
Near the terminus of the U. S. R. R., is 103 miles from Salt
Lake City and 12 miles from the county seat of Juab County.
Nearly all the settlers are farm owners and many of them stock
raisers.
Feathers & Pillows assorted, Mirrors, Brackets &. Pictures, Barratt Bros
First Prizes awarded by Territorial Fair, 1878, Watltn & Pickarci
358 Utah Directory — Kane County.
LEVAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Brown Wm. stone mason Nielson C. C. shoemaker
Co-operative Store, E. Taylor, Peterson P. C. builder
superintendent Peterson Erik, wood turner
Gardner George, Justice Peace Peterson H. C. clog maker
Hendrickson A. salt mfg'r Shepherd J. W. notions, sta-
Hotheins J. stone mason tionary
Jorgensen C. L. furniture store Taylor M. stock dealer
Koford H. C. carpenter Thygersen Peter, general mdse
Lybert C. F. B. blacksmith VVankier C. A. shoemaker
MONA,
Eight miles north of Nephi on the U. S. R. R., is a farming vil-
lage of limited population.
Co-operative Store, genl. mdse Johnson G. W. seedsman
Ellerton J. blacksmith Webb P. builder
Fansell Joseph, blacksmith Williams E. W. paint shop
SILVER
Is another of the mining towns in Tintic Valley. It contains 100
inhabitants.
Cushman M. G. genl. mdse Sutherland A. G. attorney-
and J.P. at-law
Oaks John, general mdse Tyner R. blacksmith
Wilkinson R. M. general mdse
KANE COUNTY
Is in the south-east corner of the territory, being bounded on
the south and east by Arizona and Colorado territories respect-
ively. On the north it is bounded by Iron County, and on the
west by Washington County. East and west, it is 228 miles;
north and south, 45 miles. It was first settled in 1857 and the
population now is 6,000. Toquerville is the county seat. There
are many other towns of more or less importance, and the lum-
bering, farming, vineyard, stock raising and milling interests of
the county are quite extensive. Ten years ago, the property
valuation was placed at $54.046; to-day it is worth #373,330-
The place for Hat*. Cap* & Gloves. Geo. Dun font.
Cash paid fop Hides, Woo! and Furs, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — Glendale and Graf ton. 359
The average per centage of school population attending school
is 69, one of the highest averages of the territory.
TOQUERVILLE
Is two hundred and ninety miles south of Salt Lake City, and is
only a few miles east of the Washington County line, on the ter-
ritorial road to St. George. The population is about i,ooa
Barlocher J. produce Jackson James, butcher
Batty John, county clerk Klienman C. wine grower
Batty George, road commisioner Mathais G. stock raiser
Breiner U. wine raiser Nail John C. wine mfg'r
Co-operative Store, Wm. A. Nebeker A. assessor and col
Bringhurst, supt. Slack M. recorder
Duffin Isaac, general trader Spilsbury George, butcher
Hammond W. W. genl. mdse Stapley & Son, wine raiser
Hill Wm. farmer
DUNCAN'S RETREAT
Is a small settlement, deep in a dale on the Virgin river, within a
few miles of Toquerville.
Reeve R. W. stationery, etc Wright Wm. stock dealer
GLENDALE,
Situated in Long Valley, is on the headwaters of the Virgen.
The place is excellently adapted for manufacturing purposes,
there being abundant water and inexhaustible timber. There
are more than enough sheep-herds in the region to supply -a
woolen factory, which would here find every advantage.
Clayton Wm. H. builder Harris & Sons, stock raisers
Cutler R. J. & Son, wool raisers Orderville flouring mill
JFoote Warren, postmaster Watson Lorenzo, builder
GRAFTON,
Another of the little towns that dot the valley of the Virgen, is
about twelve miles south-east of Toquerville. There are only a
few hundred people in the settlement.
Ballard C. H. stock dealer Stansworth S. postmaster
Hastings Wm. fruit dealer Stansworth S. fruit dealer
Jones C. H. printer Thompson I., M. D. physician
Russell A. L. blacksmith
We pack Furniture to insure Safety and avoid Weight, Barratt Bros
Shoe Leather & finilinff*, W. L. Pickard, 8. L. City.
360 Utah Directory — Parowan.
KANAB
Is a prosperous town on Kanab Creek, within four miles of Ari-
zona Territory and about 45 miles in a direct line south-east of
Toquerville. The settlers engage chiefly in farming and stock
raising. In the vicinity is some of the most extraordinary rock
and canyon scenery.
Bunting J. L. tanner Johnson Nephi, general rndse
Clark John, stock dealer Mace W. gen. manufacturer
Ford Edwin, shoemaker Oliphant C. H. nurseryman
Fuller L. H. dairyman Udall, Mariger & Co. gen. mdse
Hamblin F. M. dairyman Young B. L*. postmaster
KANARRA
Is a growing town on the regular travelled road to St. George at
its point of entering Kane County. It is 18 miles north of
Toquerville. We are unable, by reason of a defective report, to
give the occupations, but can give the names of the principal
business men.
Allen R. C. Davis J. Reaves Joshua
Berry W. S. Ford W. Roundy S. H.
Berry J. W. Griffin C. Stapley J.
Brown J. Groves E. Williams George
Bullock S. Parker C. Willis W. P.
NEW HARMONY,
A little town four miles from the territorial road, and 1 5 miles
north of Toquerville. There is only one place of business.
Co-operative store, W. D. Pace, supt.
RANCH.
Coleman P. dairyman Seevanger N. builder
McDonaldson G. D. saw mill Shumney C. shingle maker
Robinson R. cheese maker Siler A. cooper shop
Seaman J. W. lumber and lath
ROCKVILLE,
Ninety miles north-east of St. George on the Rio Virgen.
Fames T. S. postmaster Slaughter C. M. builder
Morris H. B. merchant Smith C. N. general mdse
Sangstow J. notions Terry J. P. merchant
standard Goods at Geo. Dunford's. Salt Lake Citti.
Henry Arthur's Boot & Shoe Uppers, W, L. Pickard, Salt Lake Oily
Utah Directory — Millard County. 361
VIRGEN CITY
Is really distant from Toquerville, south about eight miles; but
the broken and mountainous nature of the country makes the
road much longer.
Beebe L. blacksmith Parker John, general mdse
Cripps E. builder Spendlore John, shoemaker
Jepson James, miller Workman A. J. nurseryman
Owens H. B. stone eutter
MILLARD COUNTY.
This is one of the central counties of Utah, being bounded on
the south by Beaver, on the north by Juab, on the east by
Sevier and Sanpete counties, and on the west by the State of
Nevada. It has an area of 6,800 square miles, being 100 miles
east and west and 68 miles in the other direction. There is no
river system in the county. At odd intervals, streams burst
forth, run a few miles and sink from sight. The largest of these
is the Sevier river which enters the county from the north and
ends in a large lake that occupies much of the sevier valley des-
ert. On the other side of the range lying to the eastward, B saver
river enters Millard County from the south and also sinks into a
desert valley. This uncertainty of water has retarded the agri-
cultural development of the county, but there is considerable land
adapted to grazing. The property valuation is $350,000. There
are a number of flouring and saw mills, with other business en-
terprises.
FILLMORE,
The county seat of Millard, is on the road south 169 miles from
Salt Lake City. It was originally the capital of the territory and
has now a capital of over 1,200. J. V. Robison is mayor.
Anderson L. boot maker Jackson J. blacksmith »
Bishop Wrn. blacksmith Mace H. Justice of Peace
Chandler, Holbrook & Co., Olsen J. D. musical mdse
grist mill Partridge E. county clerk
Co-operative Store, genl. mdse Robinson B. H. Justice Peace
Free Trades Union, genl. mdse Roof H. harness maker
Henry Andrew, drug store Rowley James & Co, grist mill
CabinelWork & General Upholstery, Barratt Bros. Salt Lake City
45
Shoemakers' Tools of all kinds, W. L Prckard, 8aft Lake Crty,
362 Utah Directory — Kanosh.
Holbrook L. County Assessor Starley James, gardener
and Collector Stokes W. seedsman
Huntsman G. general mdse Warner D. B. saw mill
Huntsman P. sheriff
COVE CREEK,
Near Beaver County, 35 miles south of Fillmore, is merely ai
stage station kept by A. E. Hinckley.
DESERET
Is a small settlement of farmers, thirty miles north-west of
Fillmore near the Sevier river, and on the Utah Southern Exten-
sion R. R, Ores from the Ward, Cherry-Creek, Oceola and
other mines will be shipped here. In the vicinity are thousands
of acres of good land and an abundance of water for irrigation,
The settlement needs a grist mill, and offers a good chance for
such an investment
Black J. S. general mdse Webb Gilbert, Deseret dam
Dewsnup H. postmaster
KANOSH
Is situated on Corn Creek, 1 5 miles south of Fillmore. It is a
thriving settlement of 800 people; farmers, freighters rnd stock
raisers, and supports a number of business houses and manufac
tures.
Anderson O. egg merchant Kimball A. A. bishop
Anderson & Halsey, genl.mdse Larsen Mads, cider maker
Barney Bros, lumber dealers Ludlow & Ross, builder
Barney Joseph, constable McLatchie E. music teacher
Black John, green grocer McLatchie S. R. weaver
Charlesworth T. brick maker Mills Wm. plasterer
Co-operative Store, B. H. Madaulg A. sewing machine
Watts, president agent and seedsman
Cartsen Soren, seedsman Paxtcn James, professor of
Crane Charles, sheep raiser music
Cummings Wm. dairyman Penney & Son, builders
Dorrity D. attorney-at-law Penney E. W. phrenologist
Dorrity & Sons, dairyman Prows Joseph, musician
Freeman C. R. dentist Radford John, furniture maker
Greener X. R. book agent Ramsey John, physician
The Leading Boot, Shoe & lint House, Geo
Sole Leather, French Kip, Calf &. Morrocos, JV. L. Pickard, S. L, City
Ulali Directory — Morgan County. 363
Hakes C. R. Justice of Peace Roberts John, wheelwright
Hakes & iVtors?, shingle mikers Ross J. A. & M. & Co, saw mill
Hopkins Charles, dairyman Saunders Andrew, green gro-
Hunter Wm. general mdse cer
MEADOW,
Eight miles south of Fillmore on Meadow Creek, is a small set-
tlement without mills or manufactures.
Co-operative store, William Greenhalgh, general mdse
H. Stott, superintendent Stott Etlwiii, postmaster
OAK CITY,
Thirty-five miles north of Fillmore, is supported by farmers, stock
raisers and fruit growers.
Co-operative Store, P. Ander- Overson C. blacksmith
son, supt. Partridge S. lumber mill
Lyman F. & E. lumber mill Roper Henry, postmaster
SCIPIO,
Thirty m^es north-east of Fillmore on the traveled road to St
George.
Co-operative Store, Thomas, Petterson I. M. tailor
Yates, superintendent Petterson M. C. painter
Croft Jacob, grist mill Phillips Thomas, plasterer
Greneck G. L. cabinet maker Player Joseph, blacksmith
Johnson B. H. thresher Proberts & Co, genl. mdse
Memmott T. Justice of Peace Queonburg John, shoemaker
Memmott Win. postmaster Sorenson C. P. flour mill
Oakland O. blacksmith Stone Joseph, blacksmith
MORGAN COUNTY,
Bounded on the east by Rich and Summit counties, on the west
by Salt Lake and Davis, on the north by Weber, and on the
south by Salt Lake counties; is extremely mountainous. 'Weber
Canyon, noted for its wonderful scenery, runs through the middle
of the county. The Union Pacific railroad follows the course of
the river and passes east to Ogden. The population of the county
is 2,000, of whom two- thirds reside in Morgan City. Much of
the area is mountainous and unfit for cultivation, the only ex-
Thirratt Kros., Furniture & House Good*, S. L. City
Wrought Spanish Bits & Spurs, Wallin &. Pickard, Salt Lake City,
.364 Utah Directory — Piute County.
ception being that portion watered by the Weber river. There
is fine grazing land in the county, however, and the timber in the
mountains is of good quality and vast extent. Nearly all of the
business men of the county are at
MORGAN CITY,
The county seat of Morgan County, is on the Union Pacific rail-
road. It is only about 40 miles north-east of Salt Lake City,
but the circuitous road that is usually taken makes the distance
much further.
COUNTY OFFICERS,
Probate Judge.— W. G. Smith.
Assessor. — Frederick Kingston.
Surveyor. — Edward W. Hunter,
Attorney. — Joseph R. Porter.
Clerk. — S. Francis.
Clark E. T. grist mill Taggert & Hindman, flour mill
Co-op store, R. Fry, supt Tonks William, blacksmith
Mets & Turner, brick & lime Tucker James, shoe f^tory
Parker W. M. chromos and Walton & Sons, shingles, lath
notions Walton D. O. saw mill
Porter J. R. & Co. saw mill
PIUTE COUNTY.
This county has not been settled until recent years, the num-
erous Indian raids having prevented its occupation previous ta
eight or ten years ago. In the central part of the county — that
lying to the east of the Wasatch — is a wide stretch of hill and
dale country, covered with good bunch grass and well adapted to
the herding of sheep and horned stock. Still further east, beyond
Green river and towards Grand river, is an abundance of timber?
fine range, and in the bottoms of the gorges arc some splendid
farming districts with plenty of water. In the Wasatch moun-
tains are the only settlements in the county. Ten years ago, on
account of the Indians, the property valuation was accounted as-
nothing; last year it was $i 16,700.
Probate Judge. — James A. Stark.
Geo. Dun ford, Boots, Shoes & Hat** Salt Lake f'ity*
tfesi Team Harness made by Walliti & Pickard, Salt Lake CI!y.
Utah Directory — Rich County. 365
Clerk & Recorder. — J. W. Young.
Assessor & Collector. — Charles Morrill.
MARYSVALE,
The county seat of Piute, is the principle settlement of the
county. It has a double support from mining and agriculture.
The population is about 500. The Wasatch, at this point, reaches
to the greatest height that it attains in the south. Mount Baldy,
within a few miles of the town of Marysvale, is placed, according
to official data, at an elevation of 11.730 feet above sea level.
Marysvale is 235 miles south of Salt Lake City.
Co-operative Store, Farmer & Henry George T. assayer
Co. superintendents Wood H. E. general mdse
Gibbs & Mellville, gen. mdse.
KINGSTON
Is a settlement that has only been organized two years. It num-
bers 175 inhabitants.
King Wii^. bishop White J. W. produce
King T. E. saw mill Whittaker James, genl. mdse
King Culbert, stock raiser Riddle Isaac, grist mill
RICH COUNTY,
This district occupies the extreme north-east corner of the ter-
ritory, being bounded on the north and east by Idaho and Wy-
oming territories respectively; on the west by Cache county and
on the south by Summit county. The settlements are all o*
limited population, being principally in Bear river valley and on
the shores of Bear Lake. Much of the area of the county is
mountainous. Bear Lake is a beautiful sheet of water, clear as
crystal, resting near lofty mountains and well stocked with deli-
cious trout Other game is also plentiful. The property valua-
tion of the entire county is $167,090.
GARDEN
Is a settlement on the western shore of Bear Lake, near the
Idaho line. The, population consists principally of farmers. %
Allred B. H. general mdse Moore W. A. builder
Barratt Bros, FURNITURE, Salt Lake City -Send for Price Lis*
Handsome Double Bug^y Harness, Walliu & Pickard, S. L. Citv
366 Utah Directory — Sanpete County.
Cook Phinsas W. grist, card- Spencer Wm. carpenter
ing, saw and planing mill Thomas M. blacksmith
LAKETOWN,
Situated at the southern extremity of Bear Lake, is a growing
settlement. The soil is good and the range excellent.
Sevens C. H. general mdse Irwin Joseph, boot maker
Cheney Joseph, general mdse Peard James, boot maker
Gibbons W. B. postmaster Smith Arthur, general mdse
Hodges N. M. lumber dealer Whalstrom N. O. blacksmith
MEADOWVILLE
Is the first town in Rich County that the traveler meets in going
from Cache Valley to Bear Lake by way of Blacksmith's Fork.
Moffatt J. S. general mdse Moffatt D. postmaster
WOODRUFF,
A settlement in Bear River Valley, is 20 miles north of Evanston
and the Union Pacific Railroad.
Cornia P. stock raiser Harrison T. shoemaker
Cox J. builder Lee W. H. dairy
Dan C. farmer Putnam H. S. blacksmith
Eastman & Sessions, genl. mdse Putnam S. C. saw mill
SANPETE COUNTY.
This county, being one of the most fruitful, is one of the most
important counties of Utah. It is bounded on the north by
Wasatch and Utah counties; on the west by Juab and Millard
on the south by Sevier county, and on the east by the State
of Colorado. Nearly all of the settlements are in Sanpete val-
ley, a tract of fertile land about fifty miles in length, the bed of
the San Pitch river. Wheat and other cereals are produced in
great abundance, the latest statistical report (that of 1875) giving
a yield of 236,813 bushels of wheat alone. The district is also
well adapted to the raising of stock, the range being excellent
and almost limitless. On the eastern side of the valley coal ex-
ists in quantities that are practically beyond computation. The
quality is excellent, as it burns with a free and ruddy glow and
Wholesale and Retail Boots, Shoes and Hats, Geo. Duiford.
Rubber & Gold Plateil Carriage Harness at Wallin & PIckardN
~ t
Utah Directory — San pete County. 367
cokes readily. Iron is also present in enormous deposits near
Moroni. The Utah aud Pleasant Valley railroad, now nearing
completion, runs from Springville to these coal and iron deposits
and will add to the prosperity of the county ^in no small degree
With coal, wood, iron, building rock and other manufacturing
facilities, added to its splendid agricultural resources, Sanpete
county has a brilliant prospect before it. There are a number of
grist and saw mills in Sanpete county and many other enter-
prises of a similar nature are being perfected. Sanpete has 15
district schools, some of them graded, having a total enrollment
of 1,842 scholars. The towns of the county have a daily mail, the
table of distances along the stage route, which runs from Rich-
field, Sevier county to Nephi, Juab county, being as follows:
Richfield to Glencoe, 5 miles; Glencoe to Salina, 20; Salina to
Gunnison, 15; Gunnison to Pettyville, 7; Pettyville to Manti, 7;
Manti to Ephraim, 7; Ephraim to Spring City, 10; Spring City
to Mount Pleasant, 6; Mount Pleasant to Fairview, 6; Fairview
to Moroni, 12; Moroni to Fountain Green, 8; Fountain Green
to Nephi, 15. Fairview is off the regular stage line, but has a
daily mail. Following are the officers of Sanpete county:
Probate Judge. — Jas. A. Allred.
Selectmen: Henry Beal, O. Seely, Wm. Anderson.
Clerk and Recorder. — Wm. T. Reid.
Treasurer. — F. W. Cox,
Sheriff.— G. P. Billings.
Coroner. — H. Beal.
Surveyor. — Jas. C. Snow.
Superintendent District Schools. — J. B. Maiben.
Assessor and Collector. — A. E. Merriam.
Prosecuting Attorney. — D. Candland.
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
Precinct. Justice of the Peace. Constable,
Manti.
Chester.
Ephraim.
Fairview.
James C. Brown.
D. Candland.
J. P. Christensen.
Philip Hurst.
J. D. Kilpack.
H. Beck.
Chas. Whitlock Sen.
J. M. Allred.
Furniture, Staple and Fancy, S, U. & K, D. Barratt Bros, S. L. City
California Lassa Saddles— Wallln & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
368
Utah Directory — Manti.
Fayette.
Fountain Green.
Gunnison.
Mayfield.
Moroni.
Mount Pleasant
Petty.
Spring.
Wales.
John James.
R. R. Llewellyn.
R. G. Frazer.
S. Hansen.
A. Hardy.
Wm. F. Reynolds.
W. G. Petty.
L. Larsen.
VV. Lamb.
MANTI
Wm. Mellor.
R. H. Johnson.
M. Sorensen.
Joseph S. Stevens.
John Olsen.
John Carter.
J. H. Petty.
J. A. Allred.
H. Lamb.
Is a flourishing city, the county seat of Sanpete. It is 133 miles
south-east of Salt Sake City and has a population upwards of
2,000. Most of the buildings are constructed of a beautiful
white sandstone, quarried from a vast deposit close by, — which
adds greatly to the fine appearance of the city. Among other
elegant buildings is the Tabernacle, now nearly completed. This
structure is 85 by 50 feet, and 30 feet in height to the square.
At the centre is a tower eighty feet high and the building, when
finished, will contain two galleries. A large vestry room will
be added, making of the whole a building that will be classed
among the finest in the territory. There are many other build-
ings in the city that present fine appearances, notably the court
house, city hall, tithing office and the ladies' relief society build-
ing; while many others in course of erection will give Manti an
imposing aspect.
But by far the most noticeable feature of the city is the^gj^ejjt^
Temple now building on the spur of a mountain, within a mile
from the center of the city. In preparing for the erection of this
magnificent pile, an immense amount of work has been done in
grading for the foundation. Four terrace walls have been con-
structed of white sandstone around the base of the hill, each wall
being 1,000 feet long and averaging a height of 17 feet above the
grade. They are built of solid rock 4^2 feet in thickness, and
are castellated at their tops. In making these walls 2,400 cords
of solid rock have been consumed, and 55,000 yards of earth
and debris have been excavated and moved away. It is the ul-
timate intention to plant these terraces with trees and shrubs.
Look for Name, GEO. DUNFORD, Scut Like Cin/..
Nobby Biding Saddles and Bridles, VVallin & PiekarJ, 8. L Ciry
Utah Directory — Manti. 369
The foundation of the super-structure is 63 feet above the level
of the road It will have an outside width of 95 feet, a length
of 172 feet and will be from the ground to the square 82 feet in
height. The east tower will rise 179 feet, the west tower 169
feet, each being 30 feet square at the base. On the north will be
a two-£tory addition, 85^ by 40 feet. The temple and adjoining
building will be constructed of a white limestone — very easily
dressed to any required shape — which is procured from a quarry
not more than a quarter of a mile away. The architect and sup-
erintendent is Mr. W. H. Folsom of Salt Lake City, and Mr. E.
L. Parry is the chief mason. Water to supply the Temple will
be brought in wooden pipes from a spring I ^ miles east. The
cost of construction at the end of April of this year had reached
$130,000.00, and when completed will amount to $600,000.00.
The ground was dedicated April 23, 1877.
Following are the members of the municipal organization of
Manti City :
Mayor. — James C. Brown.
Aldermen. — A. C. Van Buren, F. R. Kenner.
Councilors. — William Luke, A,, Shoemaker.
Marshal. — C. Larsen.
MANTI BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Anderson Wm, blacksmith _ _
Anderson R. shoemaker
Barton W. K. stone worker Ageijt for the Celebratld
Billings G. P. stone cutter P' SMutttor** Chicago Wa<>ons>
Braithwaite R. bootmaker And Dealer ln
Braithwaite J. nurseryman AGRICULTURALJMPLEMENTS
Braithwaite Wm. boot shop FARMING MACHINERY
Bybee R. L. wagons and Mailtl Sanpete Bounty, - irtat..
agricultural implements
Christensen J. cabinet maker E. W. FOX & CO.,
Cook James, wheelwright DEALERS XN-
Damgaard E. P. blacksmith
EdmundsenJ. blacksmith Jfy MsJailCf GflOflS & NOtlflE
Fox E. W. surveyor and
postmaster Boots, Shoes & Groceries,
Fox E. W. & Co, genl. mdse
Freest Theodore, whips, &c —
Chairs, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Stands & Tables, Etc,, Barratt Bros-
46
Saddlery &Saddfery-Hardware,Jobbed by Wallin & Pickarrf. S.L.City
370
Utali • Directory — Ephraim.
Green John, plasterer
Hall R. stone cutter
Hanson P. painter
Hansen S. C. grist mill
Hemie D. butcher shop
Higgs Thomas, machinist
Hougaard & Peterson, grist
mill
Kenner & Bench, shingle
and lath mill
Keimer F. B. physician
Kjar L. C. tanner
Ladies Co-operative Store, genL
mdse, Miss R. Wareham,
superintendent
Lindsay Daniel, builder
Luke Wm. H. plasterer
Parsons H. builder
Poulsen K. C. tailor
Sidwell & Coolidge, genl. mdse
Tuttle & Edwards, genl. mdse
Wareham James, wool carder
Wilson & Buchanan, builders
Madsen C. builder
Maiben J. B, secy. Z. C. M.
Institution
Manti €b-operative Store,,
general mdse J. C. Brown,
superintendent
Dealers in
General Merchandise,.
James C. JB0-o?w*, Supt.
v Kniipete fonuty, - U«alic
CHESTER,
Fifteen* mites north-east of Manti, is a farming town of 200 in-
habitants. It is three and a half miles west of Spring City.
Candland Annie, postmaster
Child J. H. book agent
Draper W. L. rancher
Madsen A., freighter
Nielsen Larsr music teacher
Acord A. rancher
Allred R, N. freighter
Allred R. R. lumber and hay
Allred J. P. road supervisor
Beck H. C. K. freighter
Candland D. attorney-at-law
EPHRAIM.
This city, with an estimated population of 2,000, is considered
one of the richest towns in Sanpete county. It is 7 miles north
of Manti, in a very rich farming section. The city is character-
ized by its thrift, for it is no uncommon thing in Ephraim for a
farmer to have from five to ten thousand bushels of grain in his.
bin, while some have as much as 30,000 bushels. One farmer
alone has 30 tons of flour on hand besides a goodly store of
wheat. There are some elegant buildings in the eity. The offi-
cers are:
Mayor. — J. P. Christensen.
Order* Solicited, Bottom Prices, ttt Geo.
ladies Sables In great variety, WalUn & Plckiird, Salt Lake City
UtaJi Directory — Fair-view. 371
Councilors. — Canute Petersen, Henry B^al, L. S. Andersen,
N. C. Christensen.
Local Justices. — -J. C. Frost, William Bawden.
Recorder. — J. A. Andersen.
Treasurer. — P. Madsen Sen.
Assessor and Collector. — -Farlane McFarlaite,
Marshal. — Peter Petersen.
EPHRAIM BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Ephraim U. O. Mercantile Institution, A. H. Lund, supt.
Beal Henry, farmer Uckerman C. & Co, furniture
Hansen L. painter Willardson C. & Co, Star flour-
Jensen H. H. blacksmith ing mills
Jensen J. C. blacksmith
Larsen C A. agricultural im- tokflfa JJ Q | MMlM,
plements and wagons
Larsen J. H. furniture mfg. Dealers in
Madsen J. painter General Merchandise,
McFarlane P. stone cutter
Nielsen C. A. wheelwright A- H' LUND> 8aPL
Ovei lade A. Carpenter shop Epliralm, Saiipete Conaty, - Vt-ih.
Oreaves Peter, produce n . « • I~Z
Quinii George, harness .and yUlJlll, LaPSGn & UO.,
Saddlery DBAI-BR« IN-
Q±chaSen & °°' genl 'GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Schwalby P. painter SADDLERY & HARNESS
ThmiUs Th0maSf Eagk fl°Ur Ephraim City, Utah.
FAIRVIKW,
Thirty-five miles north-east of Manti, has a population of about
800. The occupants are chiefly farmers and stock raisers. Fair-
view is incorporated and has the following officers:
Mayor. — Amasa Tucker.
Councilors. — P. Hurst, R. W. Westwood, N. Larsen, John
Anderson, John Mower, J. M. Pritchett.
Recorder. — L. A. Wilson.
Treasurer. — C. K. Hansen.
Assessor and Collector. — Jordan Brady.
Mattresses, all kinds, Imported and made to order, Barratt Bros,
WiLLIN'S PATENT STIRRUP, best for BRONCHO Bill Kits.
372 Utah Directory — Moroni.
Local Justice. — L. Wilson.
FAIRVIEW BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
Carlson Hans, mining expert Sanders J. F. rancher
Cheney E. grist mill Sanderson H. W. builder
Christensen F. turner and shin- Terry O. L, lumber dealer
gles Tucker A. lumber dealer
Co-operative Store, genl. mdser Westwood P. attorney-at-law
P. Hurst, superintendent Wilson L. postmaster
Maguire James, blacksmith Wilson L. A. notary public
Pritchett L. T. dry goods
FOUNTAIN GREEN,
Forty-five miles north of Manti, is on the travelled road from
Sanpete Valley to Nephi, being 15 miles from the latter.
Bertleson Niels, pottery Green John, lime and brick
Citron Ole. boot shop Hansen H. C. stationery, &c
Collard C. blacksmith Jacobsen James, blacksmith
Coombs & Sons, builders Jewks S. R. saw and grist mills
Co-operative Store, C, Collard, Johnson & Hodsen, shingie
superintendent makers
Dougal H. grist mill Nay A. shingle maker
FREEDOM
Is a small settlement of about 100 people, 30 miles north-west of
Manti.
Draper Henry, millwright Draper J. G. general mdse.
GUNNISON,
Having a population of 700, is 14 -miles south of Manti. The
principal occupation of the people is farming ; but there are many
resources for manufacturing in the vicinity, there being an abund-
ance of kaolin, rock-salt, alum, gypsum, ochre, etc., close by.
Water power, wood and coal are plentiful. In the settlement are
Co-operative store, J. E. Met- Co-operative flour mill
calf, superintendent Co-operative saw mill
MORONI.
This is an incorporated city, 40 miles north of Manti, near the
dividing range that juts into Sanpete valley. It is in this vicinity
that iron is so plentiful.
Geo Dunford, tJtc popular Boot Fitter and Hatter.
Wallin & PIckard carry fall Hues Trotting and Racing Goods
Utah Directory — Mount Pleasant. 373
Mayor. — Aaron Hardy.
Councilors. — James Cloward, C. Jensen, N. Christensen, A. L
Jensen, Jabez Faux.
Recorder. — John H. Stott.
Treasurer. — Jens Jensen.
Assessor and Collector. — Lars J. Andersen.
Marshal. — P. Lauritzen.
Justices. — Joseph L. Jolley, Lars J. Andersen.
MORONI BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Andersen L. J. jeweler Hardy Aaron, postmaster
Christensen J. M. boot shop Jorgensen, sheep raiser
Co-operative Store, genl. mdse Kemp Charles millwright
J. W. Irons, supt. Kump & Potter, wool dealers
Co-op Threshing Co. Morley Isaac, builder
Co-op Milling Co. Nielsen C. P. blacksmith
Cook D. H. blacksmith Petersen P. carpenter
Faux N. carpenter Walkey H. W. shoemaker
Hansen H. stationer
MOUNT PLEASANT,
Twenty-two miles north of Manti, is one of the largest cities in
Sanpete County. The number of inhabitants (officially obtained
specially for this work) is 1,894. Mount Pleasant is a thrifty
town with a number of fine buildings and is in the midst of a
splendid farming district.
Mayor. — W. S. Seely.
Councilors. — Andrew Madsen, A. H. Bennett, Peter Morgan-
sen, E. Clift, C. Lund.
Recorder. — J. D. Page.
Treasurer. — M. Madsen.
Justices. — W. F. Reynolds, John Tidweli,
Assessor and Collector. — R. McKelsen,
Marshal.— W. W. Branden.
Constable. — John Carter.
MOUNT PLEASANT BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Andersen C. J. blacksmith Beauman A. J. J. furniture
Bennett A. H. manufacturer dealer
Bjelke Charles, shoemaker Bueman H. C. painter
Feathers &. Pillows assort8d,Mirrors, Brackets dc Pictures, Barratt Bros
First Prizes awarded by Territorial Fair, 1878, Wallin & Pickani
574
Utah Directory — Spring City.
Presbyterian Church, J. D.
McMillan, pastor
Page Joseph, postmaster
Rasmussen L. builder
Reynolds Bros, grist mill
Sanpete Co-op. Niels Nielsen,
superintendent
Stohl James, tinner
Strom J. E. carpenter
Wallace J. J. tannery
Working-men's Boot and
Shoe Shop, P. Nielsen, supt.
Christiansen S. tailor
Christiansen A. builder
Christiansen E. tannery
Clark Fred, painter
Co-op Furniture factory, A.
Madsen, superintendent
Co-op steam saw mill, R.
Frantzen, superintendent
Day A. & Son, saw mill
Fecher John F. & Co, grist
mill
Fredrickson P. blacksmith
Jensen Christopher, carpenter
rCnudsen John, tailor shop
Matsen Peter, shoemaker
McKlenahan & Co. grist mill
Mount Pleasant Co-op, A.
Madsen, superintendent
Nielsen Soren P. general mdse
Olsen S. & J. wagon makers
SPRING CITY,
Seventeen miles north from Manti, contains a population of prob-
ably 1,000 souls. It has an excellent situation and contains some
buildings having a fine appearance. The city officers are as
follows :
Mayor. — C. G. Larsen.
Councilors. — L. Larsen, J. Lambert, J. Scofield, Thomas B.
Allred, Henning Olsen.
Recorder. — John R. Baxter.
Assessor and Collector. — J. T. Ellis.
Marshal. — Joseph A. Allred.
Surveyor. — George* Brough.
SPRING CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Z. C. M. INSTITUTION,
Z3 BAITERS I1ST
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
ANDREW MADSEN^ Supt.
MOUNT PLEASANT. - UTAH.
Black James M. boot shop
Brough George, notary pub-
lic
Co-operative Store, F. Olsen,
superintendent
Dounard George, paint shop
Ellis John T. carpenter
Ford Wm. blacksmith
Johnson Jacob, attorney-at-law
Nielsen N. P. general mdse
Nielsen C. H. carpenter
Nielsen J. blacksmith
Puzey H. W. wagon maker
The place for Hats. Cap* & Gloves, Ceo. Dun for I
jCash paid for Hides, Wool and Furs, W. L. Piokard, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — Sevier County. 375
WALES.
This settlement, 9 miles west of Spring City, has a population
of 400. There are in the vicinity some mines of vast extent con-
taining a first-class quality of coal.
Lester George, boot shop Wales Co-op store, gen. mdse
SEVIER COUNTY.
This county is bounded on the north by Sanpete county, on the
west by Millard, on the south by Piute county and on the east by
the State of Colorado. Although an attempt was made to settle
Sevier in 1865-6, the Indians prevented its occupation until 1870.
It has many advantages in its numerous resources, the vast
ranges for stock, magnificent timber, arable valleys that are ab-
undantly irrigated, enormous coal fields, large deposits of hem-
atite iron, fire clays, etc. The rivers and lakes abound with trout
and other fish. The eastern portion of Sevier county is com-
paratively unknown, except that there is fine timber and range,
with occasional arable valleys. The settlements are principally
in the Sevier valley, with the river whose name it bears travers-
ing its entire length. The'county seat is
RICHFIELD.
This town is about 175 miles south of Salt Lake City.
Anderson W. general mdse Co-operative Store, L. P. Chris-
Andersen N. general mdse tensen, superintendent
Baker W. P. Justice of Peace Kelly B. builder
Bean G. W. Probate Judge
INVERARY.
Hawley Joseph, stock dealer Stewart W. A. shoe maker
Hooten Joseph, cabinet maker U. O. Store, general mdse
GLENWOOD,
A settlement 5 miles east of Richfield on the Sevier River.
Acord V. S. stock dealer Nordfors A. blacksmith
Co-operative Store, A. T. Old- Petersen P. C. stock dealer
roye, superintendent Pierce Isaac W. postmaster
Fairbanks C. stock dealer Sampson W. hotel
Jackson Thomas, machinist Shaw A. general mdse
Jackson John, cabinet maker Wall Joseph, flour mill
Jakeman H. builder
We pack Furniture to insure Safety and avoid Weight, Barratt Bros.
Shoe Leather & findinf/tt, IF. L, Pickarrf, S. L. City.
376 Utah Directory — Summit County.
MONROE,
One of the principal settlements of Sevier County, is 16 miles
south of Richfield.
Anderton Bros, general mdse Magelby & Cooper, furniture
Anderton Peter, liquor dealer Monroe' House, S. Simonson,
Bates N. J. toys and stationary proprietor
Bertelson A. & Sons, grist mill People's Store, S. Madsen,
Co-operative Store, W. Jones, superintendent
superintendent Simonsen S. wagons and imple-
Tuft Hans, hotel and stabling ments
Johnson M. postmaster Sorenson R. tin shop
SALINA,
Eighteen miles north-east of Richfield, is a small settlement of
farmers. Near the town are immense deposits of rock-salt of
excellent quality.
Co-operative, store, J. F. Mar- Curtis Wm. H. hotel
. tin, superintendent Olsen J. C. blacksmith
Cram E. & Sons, salt mfgrs.
SUMMIT COUNTY.
This county, wild and mountainous in the extreme, is bounded
on the north by Rich county and Wyoming territory, on the
west by Morgan and Salt Lake counties, on the south by Wa-
satch county and on the east by the State of Colorado. The
summit of the Uintah range of mountains marks the southern
boundary of the county, and these, with their tremendous peaks,
occupy a great part of the area. Little of the country is sus-
ceptible to cultivation, the altitude being high and the climate
cold. But the timber of the Uintah region is of vast extent and
of such quality as to render the lumber that is taken out, high-
priced in the market. It is from Summit county, also, that the
Salt Lake valley receives its principal supply of coal. A num-
ber of mines have been open for many years and have been
found of great breadth and thickness. Blue Ledge mining dis-
trict is in Summit county and the wealth that has been extracted
from its mines, has advanced every interest of the territory to a
considerable degree. The principal mine, the Ontario, has a re-
Htitndard flood* at Geo. Dunfora9** Salt Lake Citt/.
Sole Leather, French Kip, Calf & Morrocos, //. L< Pickard, S. L, Csty
Utah Directory — Park City. 377
cord unequalled in Utah for steady productiveness and is one of
the few mines that can be relied upon with absolute security.
COALVILLE,
The county seat of Summit county, is on the Weber river, 42
miles east of Salt Lake City. It has a population of nearly a
thousand who are supported partly by agriculture but principally
by the coal mines of the vicinity.
Allen & Co, job printers Crismon & Co, coal miners
Allen Thomas L. carpenter Farnsworth & Co, coal miners
Andersen C. painter Gentry S. blacksmith
Beard Thomas, florist and Muir & Co, mine owners
seedsman Nichols VVm. carpenter
Boy den John, postmaster Peterson G. H. wagon maker
Callander C. shoemaker Spriggs John, coal miner
Co-operative Store, genl. mdse Staley & Co, lumber dealer
Co-operative flour mill
KAMAS.
This is a thrifty settlement in Kamas Prairie, on the head waters
of the Timpanagos, or Provo river.
Carpenter John, shoemaker Leonard W. F. novelties
Co-operative store, gen. mdse Mitchell B. T. & Sons, stone
Evans H. harness shop cutters
Lambert J. C. & Co. liquors Pack Bros & Co. gen. mdse
Leonard G. B. physician & Thayne J. J. steam saw mill
apothecary Williams S. shingles
PARK CITY.
This is one of the most prosperous mining camps of the ter-
ritory. It is 35 miles south east from Salt Lake City and is sup-
ported by the mines, principally the Ontario, of Blue Ledge Min-
ing District.
Anderson C. G. boots, shoes James J. G. & Co., gen. mdse
Aschiem M. S. general mdse Lane J. R. saloon
Bowman & Pape, saloon Moore F. R. saloon
Brazier George, bakery Morrison & Co., saloon
Byrne, shoemaker Oltenheimer W. general mdse
Cupit & Brennan. saloon Simons L. hotel
Hayt Bros, general mdse Snyder G. G. hotel
Hayt F. W. postmaster Thiriot Bros, butchers
llarratt Kro*.9 furniture & House Goods, S. L. City
47
Wrought Spanish Bits & Spurs, Waflin & Pickard, Salt Lake City-
378 Utah Directory — Tooele County.
PARLEY'S PARK,
A farming district about 27 miles east of Salt Lake City.
Gibson William, saw mill Kimball W. hotel, stage line
Harper C. A. produce Pace & Atkinson, gen, m'dse
WANSHIP,
A few miles south of Coalville, on the Weber river, is a thrifty
farming settlement of 800 population.
Co-operative Store, genl. mdse Pendleton & Williams, black-
Frazier M. hotel smiths
Horton E. blacksmith Ramsdell & Co, saw mill
Nixon S. general mdse Reynolds Win. genl. mdse
Nixon T, S. wheelwright Young E. R. general mdse
TOOELE COUNTY
Is bounded on the north by Box Elder county, on the west by
the State of Nevada, on the south by Juab county, and on the
east by Utah and Salt Lake counties and by the Great Salt Lake
making it one of the largest counties of the Territory. Its prin-
cipal resources at present are in agriculture and stock raising,
although in years past it has been the seat of active mining in-
dustries. These interests, however, are now almost at a stand-
still in consequence of the low price of lead. In Tooele County
are situated the once-famous mining camps of Stockton, Rush
Lake, Ophir, Jacob City and Camp Floyd. Tooele City is the
county seat ; and in addition are the following towns and settle-
ments: Grantsville, E. T. City, Pine Canyon, St. John's, Centre-
ville, Vernon, Quincy and Deep Creek. The population of the
county is about 4,500. Following are the county officers '<
Probate Judge. — H. S. Gowans.
County Clerk. — F. M. Lyman.
Sheriff— John Pickett.
Recorder. — F. M. Lyman.
Treasurer. — Thomas Atkins Jr.
Assessor and Collector. — W. R. Judd,
Coroner. — John Gillespie.
Prosecuting Attorney. — L. L. Gee.
Geo. Dunford, Boots, Shoes <£• Fffit*. Salt Lake
fit-si Team Harness made foy Wallin & Pickard, Salt Lake City.
Utah Directory — Tooele. 379
*
Superintendent District Schools. — J. R. Clark.
Selectmen.— E. C. Chase, S. W. Wooley and D. H. Caldwell.
TOOELE CITY,
The county seat, is a handsome, well built city, containing an in-
dustrious and thriving population of nearly 2,000. It is well laid
out with broad, well shaded streets and has many substantial
buildings. It is noted for its fin 2 fruits and vegetables. It was
incorporated January I3th, 1853, and is 30 miles west of Salt
Lake City. Following are the city officers:
Mayor. — Robert Skelton.
Aldermen. — William H. Lee, James Dunn.
Councilors. — George Craner, Thos Atkin Jr. Mathias Nelson.
Recorder. — John Dunn.
Treasurer. — Thomas Atkin Jr.
Marshal. — Thomas Tanner Jr.
Assessor and Collector. — H. S. Gowans.
TOOELE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Atkin G. supt. Co-operative Dodds Dr. U. B. physician
Store England John, supt. Co-op
Burmester Theodore, at- shoe shops
torney-at-law Haynes Harry B. salesman
Broad Edwin, steam saw Hammerlund T. J. attorney-at-
mill law
Co-operative Store, genl. Nelson M. hotel
merchandise Rowberry W. C. & Co,
Co-operative Shoe Shops, blacksmiths
Cooper John, tin smith Tuttle N R. milling and build-
Dnnyan Newton, general ing
mdse, grain and wagons
CENTRE
Is situated about the centre of the county, being 22 miles south
of Tooele city. The residents are few.
Ajax Wm. general merchandise and postmaster. j
E. T. CITY,
A farming village six miles north of Tooele, has between two
and three hundred inhabitants.
Barratt Bros, FUBNITOflE, Salt Lake City— Send for Price List
Handsome Double Buggy Harness, Wallin A'P:clnrl, s. L
380 Utah Directory — Grantsville.
Chapman William, liquors Rodeback E. H. flour mill
Co-op grist mill, A. Hale, supt Tooele County Tannery, Thos.
Moss W. F. general mdse Lees, superintendent
Is the largest town in the county, having a population of over
2,000. It is pleasantly situaied on the shores of Great Salt Lake
and is considered one of the best fruit and vegetable districts of
the county, besides being a fine farming and stock raising region.
It was incorporated January I2th, 1867, and is 12 miles north-
west of Tooele City. Following are the municipal officers:
Mayor. — W. R. Judd.
Aldermen.— S. W. Wooley, C. W. Bates, W. C. Martindale.
Councilors. — James Wrathall, A. G. Johnson, James Ratcliff
Thomas Orr, Claus Karlson.
Marshal— A. H. Hale.
Assessor and Collector. — S. W. Wooley.
Recorder. — A. Fawson.
GRANTSVILLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bolinda J. blacksmith Judd W. R. assessor and
Co-operative Store, genl. collector and mayor
mdse Lynne J. P. cabinet make;-
Green W. H. supt. Co-op shoe Olsen C. W. blacksmith
shop Orr Robert & Co, genl. mdse
Hale Alma H. director Co-op Rydalch Wm. C. president
Store Co-op Institution
Johnson Bros, contractors and Worthington S. S. stock raiser
builders Wooley S. W. stock raiser
Ratcliffe J. blacksmith
JACOB CITY.
This once prosperous camp has become almost a thing of the
past. The only remaining business men are :
Broom Joseph, saloon Lusk Hyrum, general mdse
OPHIR,
Situated in East Canyon, was once a busy mining camp but is
now almost deserted.
Wholesale and Retail Boots, Shoes and Hats, Geo. Du ford,
Rubber & Gold Plated Carriage Harness at Wallin <& Plckard'a
Utah Directory — Stockton. 381
Bennett G. A. butcher Lawrence J. D. liquors
Duke John, hotel Tolman J. H. carpenter
Lawrence Bros. & Co. general Wylie E. saloon
mdse. and liquors Wolcott J. H. postmaster
RUSH LAKE,
A small camp at the mouth of East Canyon has been kept up
principally by smelting works.
Chicago Smelter Biddlecome Jos. general mdse
Bracken & Young, general Broughton James, hotel
mdse, liquors and butcher Prosser Henry, liquors
shop Olsen E. blacksmith
ST. JOHN
Is 15 miles south-west of Tooele City.
Anderson Charles, shoemaker Greene R. W. rope mfgr.
Burridge G-. W. postmaster Jordan James, stock raiser
CaldwellD. H. stock raiser Mclntosh W. wagon maker
Co-operative Store, genl. mdse Reese George, blacksmith
STOCKTON
Is 6 miles south of Tooele City. At this point is situated the
Waterman Smelter, owned by Isaac Waterman, superintended by
George L. Ayers; also the Jacob Smelter, owned by Lilley &
Co., A. C. Connor, resident agent.' Stockton was once a lively
mining camp but is now very quiet. There are still several valu-
able mining properties in the vicinity, the principal being the
"Great Basin," owned by General P. E. Connor, leased by Jas.
De Courcey ; the "National," Cleveland Co., W. A. Pratt supt. ;
'•Old Silver King," Chicago Co. ;"Maybell," "Southport," "Quan-
dary" and "Catharinr." About i% miles from Stockton is situ-
ated Marti nsville, the terminus of the noted Gisborn toll road.
STOCKTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Bethune Lawrence, notary Brown J. G. recorder and notary
public public
Benetes L. general mdse Bennett G. butcher
Brown L. D. & Son, genl. Enreka Hotel, J. De Cour-
mdse cey
Furniture, Staple and Fancy, S. U, & K. D, Barratt Bros. S. L. City
California Lasso Saddles— WaUin & Piekard, Salt Lake City.
"82 ' Utah Directory — Wasatch Count v.
Hiss Fred, boots and shoes Stockton House, E. C. Chase
Plume D. J. drugs and post of- Spaulding J. H. constable and
fice sheriff
Slater Thomas, stock raiser Ward D. R. billiards and saloon
Sherman E. L. blacksmith
.VERNON,
Forty miles south of Tooele City, is on the main road south.
Sharp Adam, general merchandise.
WASATCH COUNTY.
This county has a population of about 4,000 people. It is
bounded on the east by Colorado, on the west by Utah County,
on the north by Summit County and on the south by Sanpete
County. At least one-half of the county is occupied by the
Uintah Indian Reservation, which covers the central portion for
an area of over 3,000 square miles. In the reservation is some
of the most pleasing country that Utah possesses, it being a
series of. valleys, well watered and timbered, with abundant game
and splendid range. The portion of the county that is occupied
by white people is Provo Valley, twenty by ten miles, through
which the Timpanagos flows. Provo Valley is a natural curiosity
from its number of hot wells. These odd formations, known in
the neighborhood as "The Pots," number forty or fifty and are
scattered across the valley from Midway to Heber. They are
springs of hot water so charged with lime in solution that, on
reaching the surface and cooling, the lime is precipitated on the
edges of the basin in a hard concretionary limestone or travertine.
As this material has formed a rim, the water has risen until many
of these "pots" are from sixty to a hundred feet in height. The
waters from these springs have overflowed the surrounding lands
and coated them with a solid floor of travertine from six inches
to many feet in thickness. In the vicinity are some promising
indications of gold, silver and lead mines; and a fine quarry of
white marble has been recently opened.
HEBER.
This town is the largest in Provo Valley and is peopled by a
Look for Name, OEO. DUNFORI), Salt LJ «lc iity
Wallln & Plckard cam fall lines Trotting and Racing Good*
Utah Directory — Midway and Wallsburgh. 383
thrifty and industrious community. The population is about
t,ooo. It is not incorporated,
Alexander H. J» & Co, general Giles George, blacksmith
mdse Jeffs M. general mdse
Anderson J. builder McMillen D. blacksmith
Anderson A. blacksmith McMillin W. blacksmith
Blackly George, carpenter McMullin A. E. general mdse
Co-operative Store; A. Hatch, McMullin H. postmaster
superintendent Shelton M. J. notary public
Crabbe Wm. architect Shelton Charles, recorder
CHARLESTON
Is a small farming settlement on Provo river, a few miles south
of Heber City.
Co-operative Store, N, C Mur~ Noakes G. W. mfgr. wash boards
dock, superintendent Noakes George, gunsmith
Murdock N* C. postmaster
MIDWAY,
Sometimes known as "Snake Creek," is 5 miles due west of Heber
in the midst of the travertine region mentioned in the sketch of
Wasatch County. The district is fertile, well watered, and is fav-
ored with good pasture land.
Alexander A. J. Justice Peace Co-operative Store. D. Van
Blood M. planing mill and cab- Wagonen, superintendent
inet shop McCarrol Joseph, lumber mill
Bonner & Bros, grist mill Van Wagonen D. lumber
mill and postmaster
WALLSBURGH.
This burg, situated at the point where Hobble Creek and
Round Valley canyons enter the southern end of Provo Valley,
is a promising little settlement of active citizens.
Co-operative Store, R.C. Kamp, Nuttall Win. E. furniture
superintendent m%r- lumber, lath and picket
Boren Wm. J. shingle maker mill
Kerby Francis, painter Wheeler James M. shingle
maker
feathers & Pillows assorted, Mirrors, Brackets & Pictures?Barratt Bros
first Prizes awarded by Territorial Fair, 1878, Wallin & Pickard
384 Utah Directory — Washington County.
WASHINGTON COUNT V,
This county, being located in the extreme south-western cor-
ner of the territory, is bounded on the east by Kane County, on
the west by the State of Nevada, on the north by Iron County
and on the south by Arizona Territory. It has an area of 2,000
miles, much of which is incapable of cultivation on account of
the volcanic and alkaline character of the lands. In the river
bottoms of the Virgen and Santa Clara rivers, however, there are
tracts of farming land that are extremely productive and whichf
from the warmth of the climate, yield fruits and plants of a semi-
tropical nature. These include tobacco, rice, cotton, grapes, ban-
anas, oranges, figs, lemons, pomegranates, almonds, etc. The
county contains but little timber land, the climate being too warm
for pineries, except in the very highest mountains. The popula-
tion of the county is about 7,000 and the property valuation
about three quarters of a million dollars. Following are the
county officers :
Probate Judge. — J. M. McFarlane.
Selectmen.— H. W. Miller, N. Ashbey, T. J. Jones.
Clerk and Recorder. — A. P. Whitehead.
Assessor and Collector. — E. W. Snow.
Treasurer.— R. Bently.
Sheriff.— P. Hardy.
Superintendent District Schools. — M. P. Romney.
ST. GEORGE,
The county seat of Washington County, is 340 miles south-west
jof Salt Lake City. It is located on the west bank of the Rio
Virgen, a few miles above its junction with the Santa Clara. It
contains some fine buildings, notably the Temple, the only edifice
of that nature that has yet been completed in the territory. It is
built of black volcanic rock which has been plastered to a daz-
zling white and presents a splendid appearance on its elevated
situation. There is also a fine Tabernacle, built of red sandstone-
c • - -.. --...-*.'
with a clock-tower and bell.
rfhe place for Hat89 Caps <£ Gloves, Geo.
Oash paid fop Hides, Wool and Furs, W. L. Pickard, Salt Lake City
Utah Directory — Silver Reef. 385
ST. GEORGE BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Adams S. L. blacksmith Ladies' Co-op store, gen mdse
Bently B. gen. mdse. MacFarlane John M. surveyor
Blake B. F. furniture Pymm J. postmaster
Burt W. plasterer . Romney M. P. carpenter and
Co op. store, general mdse builder
Cox I. wheelwright Whitehead A. R. county clerk
Hardy A. P. sheriff and recorder
Johnson J. E. drugs & nursery
HEBRON
Is a small settlement three miles south of* St. George on the Vir-
gen river.
Co-op. Store general mdse. Pulsipher W. stock raiser
Hunt A. dairyman Pulsipher J. dairyman
Huntsman H. R. carpenter Tyler D. M. Justice of Peace
PINE VALLEY.
This is one of the most productive settlements of the county.
The farming land is good and the range of considerable extent;
while the cedars and pines of the vicinity furnish most of the
lumber for the other settlements of Washington County.
Barney & Brown, saw mill Hancock Cyrus, gen. mdse
Burgess Bros, lumber mill Renchor Umsted, stock raiser
Fordham J. E. cabinet maker Utley G. M. blacksmith
Gardner John A. saw mill Whipple Eli, saw mill
SILVER REEF.
This is the famous mining camp of Southern Utah. It is in
the heart of the wonderful sandstone region whose richness in
silver has puzzled the best of students in mineralogy. The town
is considered a model mining camp. It is well located and
watered and although it has suffered from recent conflagrations
is being rebuilt in an energetic and substantial manner that speaks
well for the faith of its citizens in the permanency of the mines.
The town has its newspaper, the Miner, edited by Mr. Ed. Pike,
a school, Catholic church, Mason's and Odd Fellow's lodges and
a hospital. The population is about 1,000, nearly all miners, who
We pack Furniture to insure Safety and avoid Weight, Barratt Bros.
48
Shoe Leather & tindintjs, W. L. Pickard, 8. L. City.
386
Utah Directory — Silver Reef.
offer a good market for the surrounding agricultural towns. The
hotel owned by Mr. P. Harrison is one of the best in Southern
Utah. The mining interests are large and encouraging. The
principal companies are the Christy, which owns three of the
best properties of the district and a 5 stamp mill crushing and
working daily 43 tons of $35 ore; the Stormont Co., owning the
Last Chance mine and the Stormont mine and mill, the monthly
product of the latter being upwards of $50,000; and the Leeds
Co., who own the famous Leeds mine and have been running a
ten stamp mill in connection therewith. There are many other
smaller companies and from the inexhaustible richness of the
mines they control, their operations are exceedingly profitable.
SILVER REEF BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Armond J. livery stable
Barbee & Van Hagen, office
Birch J. & Co, general mdse
Breiger P. L. green grocer
Byrnes Wm. shoemaker
Cassidy P. saloon
Christy Mining Co.
Cooper Dr. physician
Cronin & Co, assayers
Dugery Kate, restaurant
Ferdonsky I. saloon
Friedman S. J. dry goods
Grams Mrs. resturant
Greenbaum S. general mdse
Halpin J. J. hardware and
tinware
Hanrihan Mr. resturant
Harrison House, P. Har-
rison, proprietor
Heitzelman & Poujade, general
merchandise
Hibish Joseph, barber shop
Jacobs & Sultan, general mdse
Leeds Banking Co., John H.
Rice, cashier
Liddle Bros, general mdse
Lusk & Co, butchers
McManns & Head, genl. mdse
Miller George, saloon
Philips Judge, Justice of Peace
Rogers & Rickards, sta-
tionery and notions
Siegel & Marks, genl. mdse
St. Clair George, baker
Stormont Co. mill owners
Wagner J. drugs
Weist Harry, barber
Westover C. butcher shop
Woolf & Jordan, general mdse
Standard Goods at Geo. Dunford's, Salt Lake City.
The best, most stylish and largest assortment of Dry Goods,
Ladies' and Misses' Shoes, Hosiery, Dress Patterns and
Millinery articles in Southern Utah. SILVER REEF.
Utah Directory — Advertisements. 387
. CT.
HARRISON HOUSE,
SIJL.VER REEF, - UTAH.
Largest and Best Regulated Hotel in South-
ern Utah. Travelers may rely on being
furnished with accommodations sec-
ond to none in the West-
P. HARRISON, Proprietor
I35T
9
AND-
JF.
Importer and Dealer in
HARDWARE, MEEK & KIKlWfS ISOODS
Painfs-t Oils, Window Class, Etc.
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES
Manufacturer of all kinds of
TOT, SHEET IEOK A3STD COPPES
JOSEPH BIRCH,
DEALER IN
ROGERS & RICKARDS,
Sil-ver Z^eef, "CTtali.
DEALERS IN
Periodicals, Books, Stationery
CIGAKS, TOBACCOS AND
FANCY ARTICLES.
AND CIGARS. Agent for Lead' rg Coast da 1'es. Ic
Doot in C(nn3:t:on w^th the business
General MercliaDtlise, GraiD,
WINES, LIQUORS
388
Utah Directory — Advertisements.
•II!
BY USING
IHQLi
HEtxedi Beady for IFse.
Cheaper and Better
THAN ANY >
WHITE LEAD PAINTS
For Sale by All Stores Throughout the Territory.
'•X
ORGAN OF AMUSEMENTS!
Is Circulated Largely through City and Country, in the street
cars and in all offices and stores. It is house programme for the
Salt Lake Theatre and other places of amusement.
CIRCULATION FREE AND GRATITIT1QUS.
-THE-
VERY BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
In Salt Lake City. Published by
J. L Graham & Co., Emporium Buildings.
Utah Directory — A dvertisements.
3891
FASHION! PUNCTUALITY! ECONOMY!
lA SELECT STOCK 01* S£A88SABX»£ GOODS
(Opposite the Walker House, SALT LAKE CITY,
PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
SALT LAKE CITY.
maJsie a/ Specia-lt^r of
HOICE TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
The Best House in the City for
Ijir STJIFIFILIIES.
OI«A.TJ«, WMOI^F:iiSAt,K AND
AJffllO
is and Blank Book Man-
ufacturers. 1 looks ruled & bound
to .uy'piUtoru. Empoiium Buikl-
^alt Lake City.
P.-..
<
J
h
,j
0
u
ia
c
O
THE SAIM FRANCISCO
WEEKLY CHRONICLE
During the year 1878 far e-nlllr ^ ^verj paper on the Paolfic Coast in
circulaticr; and solid merit.
THE WEEKLY CHIIOM I,E IS NOW THE GREAT
FAMILY NEWSPAPi ° EOF THE FARMER,
MINER ANs MERCHANT.
BT O O KT E2
Should be Without thi> WEEKLY CHROKIOLE,
It is a perfect mirror of tLe doings i.i'l sayings of the entir^ world for each
week. It coutains
rn
$3
IS
'Sixty-1'our Columns, or
J»aacs, rich -\*itl juicy with iutcl
O X_; "V ^H? 3ri .
A club of three =u' J; 2.25 P^v ;>
year eachj^for a club <>t u n $1,£G, e
j #s» t>ziil tor Specimen fopy. .MI PC
iM-ive Subscription*,.
i , v- gisterec&]Q£ter rrbv express, .iddressed to
Ac-. DE vbUNG & CO., SAN FSANCISCO.
^.rrs s.
aeh; for a club of six, $2 per
each per year. This includes postage.
i»osimaslt>rs are .'tutlaorize;! to re.
BOOKSELL^?- ANA STATlONEl
GOLD PI-.NS, 1 >CKI RY, ALBUMS.
z, AIT
A HEAVY ST< ffAXD,
TO ORDER.
BOOK BIMBIHfi
OS
PA
The Celebrated Conn. . iicut Valley and Warren Mills
WRITING PAPERS AND '1 \'I' I.( )PES, LKTT1-R, L1-:GAL
CAP, FOOLS CAP, I '•' ;i'.K, DKMY, 1'O!.1O POST,
AND FLAT PAPERS. -ULED AND UNRULED.
NOTE, LETTER \ND BILL HEADS.
Large Stock of Office St;. Uouery, Books, Magaziin-K
and Periodicals. Pocket Books, Bibles, Prayer
Books, School and Educational Works.
LIBS&EIES JBJID THE TEADE 8TJ?P1IBS> I
O
0.
(fi
r
>
•
-
•
• *
Neatness,"* Prompt; ess and Keasonable Prices are
the principal ad vaiitLr.'s offered by J. C. Graham &
Co., Br>ok and Job P? iors, Sjilt Lake City.
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11