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SAN FHANCISCS HiSfOaV Citiim
m
SAN FRANCISCO
PUBLIC LIBRARY
GENERAL •\tr_iic.H4Ct;
DEPARTMENT
SAN FRANCISCO
f?UBLIC LIBRARY
REFERENCE BOOK
Not to be taken jrom the Library
SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC LIBRARY
Jllilillilllil
3 1223 05959 8111
3 1223 05959 8111
MANUFACTUEING AND MACHINERY.
STATIONARY AND MARINE,
MANUFACTURED BY
FALIVlJiiR 85 KEY,
San Francisco, Cal. Portland, Or3gon.
For Simplicity it Beats the World. It has fewer parts, and is therefore
less likely to get out of order than any other
Gas Engine now built.
It Oils itself from a Reservoir. Just Light the Burner, turn the Wheel,
and it Euns all Day. No Battei'ies or Electric Spark to care for.
Always Eeady, and a Boy can start it at once.
No Double or False Explosions, which are frequent with the Unreliable
Spark. It runs with a Cheaper Grade of Gasoline than any other
Engine, and consequently it costs less to run it.
1 l*vv"^'^ '''■^■'\\C^^-^^^'!
TUe a1)ove illustration represents our one and t^vo horse-power eng;iii<'!i, fitteil
to run -with j^asoline.
4: and 6 horse are Iiorizontal. 8 and 10 are upri|;ht doahle cylinders.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORy.
Pacific Rollins Mill Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
CAST STEEL CASTINGS
....AND...
;^UP TO 20,000 POUNDS WEIGHT,
'rue to Pattern, and superior in Strength, Toughness and Durability to
Cast or Wrought iron, in any position or for any service.
Gearings, Shoes, Dies, Cams, Tappets, Piston-Heads,
Railroad and Machinery Castings
of every description.
. ..AL.S O...
HOMOGENEOUS STEEL,
Superior to Iron for Locomotive, iViining and Marine Forgings.
Also Steel Rods from ^ to 3 inch diameter, and flats from 1 to 8
inch, Angles, Tees, Channels, and other Shapes; Steel Wagon,
Buggy and Truck Tires, Plow Steel Stamp, Stems, Cam .
Shafts, Piston Eods, Machinery and Special
Shape Steel to size and Lengths.
STEEL RAILS from 12 to 45 pounds per yard.
IRON and STEEL BRIDGE, ROOF and RAILROAD CAR WORK a specialty.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR SCRAP SVEEL,.
»"OEDERS WILL HAVE PROMPT ATTENTION. SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
OFFICE, 200 MARKET STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
MANUFACTURING AND MACHINERY.
BYRON JACKSON,
625-631 Sixth Street.
149-169 Bluxome Street
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
ENGINES, BOILERS, PUMPS,
Complete Plants for the Irrlption ai Eeclaniatiim of Lai.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
NOVELTY FOUNDRY,
GEO. II. MIXER, Proprietor.
MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF
FINE HASTINGS
.A. S3I=»I3C7I-A.IjT'K' OI*
Fine Architectural Work and Semi-Steel Castings.
Castings and Machine Work for Brewers.
DEPOT FOR MIXER'S PATENT BUNGS.
Broken Castings and Machinery Repaired.
119 MAIN STREET. SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
D. E. HAYES.
JAMES SPIERS.
D. B. HINCKLEY.
HINCKLEY, SPIERS & HAYES,
Fulton Iron Works
Olce, 213 FreiEOit Street, Sai Francisco.
M.\XrFACTURERS OF
t
Stamp Mills, Amalgamating Pans, Settlers, Furnaces, Retorts,
Rock Breakers, Concentrators, Ore Feeders.
Stationary EDgines, eitlier Plain Slide Valve, Corliss or Meyers' Cnt-Off.
Marine Engines, either High Pressure, Compound, Triple or Quadruple
Expansion.
Hoisting Worts, Ore Bnrtets, Water Bnckets, Cages, Mining Cars.
Boilers of all Descriptions, Frue Concentrators, Tustin Pulverizers, '
Llewellyn Heaters, Huntington Roller Mills.
.A-S^XLtm for ■X'ZZXZ I^^S.A.T^JEl tST:ES.A.lVL i-»UJVn».
MANUFACTUIiiyG AND MACHINERY.
i
W. T. GARRATT k CO
BRASS AND MACHINE WORKS.
MANUFACTURERS
THE HOOKER STEAM PUMP,
— AXD-
THE HALL DUPLEX STEAM PUMP,
FOR AliL USES.
i THE RICHARDS TRIPLE PLUNGER POMP FORI ELECTRIC MOTORS,
; BE ASS WORK FOR STEAII, fiAS A>D WATER,
I Water Gates, Fire Hydrants, Iron Pipe, Etc. Eni^ineerg' Supplies. Sliip and
{ Steamboat Work.
{ Corner Fremont and Natoma Streets. \
~^^''~ ( San Francisco.
j Corner Fifth and Brannan Streets. ) t^»*** ^ * maawai^ww.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Established 1852.
incorporated IS 82.
CALIFORNIA WIRE WORKS
Citi Olce 9 FreiDt Street. Office of Worts 332 Bay Street.
SAST FRANCISCO, CAL,.
FACTORr
PKINS rNC.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WIRE of all Hinds.
BARBED WIRE— Regularly L.iceiise«I.
PACIFIC WIRE NAILS, Best Steel.
WIRE ROPE, Flat and Round.
WIRE NETTING, Galvanized After Made.
WIRE CL.OTH, Steel, Iron and Brass.
Agents for the HALLADIE WIRE ROPEWAY for the Economical
Transportation of Ore and Other Material Over
Mountainous and Difficult Roads.
B^SENO FOR DESCRIPTIV^E CATALOGUE.
Our Wire mills have a capacity of 10,000 tons of Wire, and as we draw our own AVire from the best
Steel Wire Rods we guarantee qiiality.
0«r Barbed Fence Works are fiiily etiuipped to meet the demands on this Coast, and we usually keep
a stock of 10,000 SpoolM on iiand. Trade Slark "Pacific."
Our Kail Worlts have the latest improved nail machines, and we turn out 300 kegs daily. Trade
Mark " Pacific."'
Tlie Wire Kope Factory comprises the latest improved machinery, and we can refer to the various
Cable Itailways and Mining Companies as to the quality of our rope.
Our Works cover 2V.i acres closely built over and are complete in every respect.
We solicit your orders, wliicli will receive i>ronii>t and careful attention.
MANUFACTURING AND MACHINERY.
C. H. EVANS. JOHN THOMSON.
C. H. EVANS (Sc CO.,
(Successors to THOMSON <b EVANS)
MACHINE ITITORKS.
And all Kinds of Machinery,
SHIP AND STEAMBOAT WORK, Etc.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
Thomson & Evans' Patent Crank and Fly "Wheel
Steam Pumps, the best for all purposes.
DEEP WELL PUMPS, WINDMILL PUMPS, IRRIGATING PUMPS,
Compound Pumps for City Water Works, Etc.
PIPE CUTTING AND THREADING. REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
110 and 112 Beale Street, San Francisco.
O'^^O^Ea
MARTIAL HAINQUE. Proprietor,
115 and 117 BEALE STREET,
Below Mission Street, ----- SAN FEANCISCO.
Manufacture and Repair all Kinds of Machinery.
SOLE MANUFACTURER OP
THE PATENT WOOD BRANDING AND PRINTING PRESS.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO REPAIRING-
10 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
E. E. EYRE. President. JAS. H. GRAHAM, Vice-President and Manager. G. M. PINCKARD, Secretary.
VULCAN IRON WORKS,
135 to 145 FREMONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
(ESTABLISHED 1851.)
SJ!L.'\PSZ 3VLI3L.11. 33k^.A.C::JHinNrE3rL7E^,
"Vulcan " Band Mills, Gang-Eclgers, Head Blocks, etc., etc.
iifl:ir<rinNrc3r 3VL-A.c::JHiKrE3
9
Stamp Batteries, Pans, Settlers, etc., Roasting Furnaces, Rock
Breakers, Pulverizers and Concentrators,
REFRiaERATING AND ICE MACHINERV,
"Vulcan" Ice Macliine, from 1 to 100 Tons Capacity, for Cold Storage
of all Kinds, Hotels, Breweries, etc.
Corliss Sleain Engines, Meyer Cut-off Steam Enpes, Plain Slle Vake Steam Enpes,
Special Macliinery and Casting of all Kinds to Order. Shafting Pullies,
Hangers and Boxes, etc., also general REPAIR WORK.
I Architectural Iron Work— Columns, Pilasters, Lintels, etc.,
Ship Work— Gipsies, Chocks, Hawse Pipes, etc.
Ornamental Iron "Work— Stable Furniture, Fountains, Flower
Vases, Garden Rollers, etc., etc.
AERIAL WIRE ROPEWAYS
For Clieap Transportation of Ore, Coal, etc.
EAGLE IRON FODiNDRY,
C. A. NOLTE, Proprietor,
MANUFACTURER OF
CASTINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Fine Castings a Specialty.
ALL WORK EXECUTED PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
133 and 135 BEALE STREET,
MANUFACTURING AND MACHINEllY.
11
BAR IRON AND STEEL,
Machine unci Bridge Bolts, Ptailroad and Ship Spikes, FuiDish Material
for Construction of Cable and Horse Car Eoads, Bridges
and all kinds of Structural Work.
Tlie Manulacturs o! Bril^e Matsrial a Sjscialty.
COLD I^OLLli:r> SHAFTIIVO.
All kinds of Tacks and small Nails. Our Judson 3d Fine Lath Nails
are used extensively on all part^ of this Coast, and are
considered the best Lath Nail Made,
MILLING SHAFTING WILL NOT WARP WHEN KEYSEATED.
FACTORIES : EMERY STATION, Oakland, Cal.
Office and Salesroom Nos. 14 and 16 FREMONT Street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The Fklps Manufacturin; Company
MANUFACTURE
HEAVY FORCINGS,
Including Shafting, Cranks, Pistons, Connecting Rods, Axles, Etc., Etc.
Railroad Car and Bridge Work.
CABLE ROAD WORK A SPECIALTY.
Sole Maniifiicturers of W, S, Phelps' Patent Tnriital>le and S-»vitcli Point for Cable
Roads, Makers of Cable Road Grips, Ifokes, Crossings, Curves, Turntables,
Switches and Depression Pulleys, Machine Bolts, Washers, Nuts, etc.
OFFICE, 17 LRUMM STEEET.
WORKS, BLACK POINT.
Sa.n. Francisco, Cal-
12 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
CALIFORNIA IRON YA¥.
HENRY J. ROGERS & CO.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
CASTAND WROUGHT IRON SCRAP
AND ALL METALS,
Tires, Axles, Horseshoes, Gas, Water and Steam Pipe, Wroag-lit and Cast Borings and
Tarningfs, Plate Iron, Wii'^ Rope, etc.. Old Boilers and
Second-hand Machinery of all Kinds.
Wreckers and Submarine Divers.
OFFICE, 638-640 SECOND STREET, - - SAN FRANCISCO.
TELEPHONE Xo. 5133.
Main Street Iron Works
WM. DEACON, Proprietor.
MARINE AND STATIONARY ENGINES.
JOBBING AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
IVos- 131, 133 and 13S >IA1IV STI^EET,
s-A.3Nr irix:tja.iNrc:Jisc:JO-
MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT.
13
C. H. DYER.
Establlslied I80O.
R. W. DYER.
H Wsst Ires W
DYER BROS.,
1
^i
(Successors t* J. C. JUNG.)
110 ]\J[£tlxx S-fcreot,
SAW FRANCISCO.
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK.
Wrought Girders, Beams, Roofs, Bank and OfHce Railings, Grilles,
Crestlngs, Bank Yaalts, Safes, Iron Doors, Shatters, Fire
Escapes, Etc. and General Blacksmithing.
Orlers from tic Conntry will Eeceire Prompt ani CareM Alteution.
C. W. HANSEN.
A. BAIN.
J. 0-BRYAN.
E. B. M AOEB.
SAN FRANCISCO STOVE WORKS,
-MANUFACTURERS OF—
StoveSpEanses, ad all kinils of lijlit ad Smootli
620-626 THIRD STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
C. W. HANSEN, ... - Manager.
14
SAN FEAXCISCO DIRECTORY.
Bebnilt Since the Fire 'with 'Sew
Slacliinery and Facilities.
ABAM SCHILLING & SONS
211-213 3Iam St.,
SAX FRANCISCO.
PRACTICAL
Uinists&Esgiers
Repaifingof Eveif desctiptiofi of
MACHINERY
Promptlj 'Attended To.
CALIFORNIA TOOL WORKS,
P,
'M43 and 145 Beale Street, San Francisco.
(ESTABLISHED 1862.)
J. TJV^E3IC:^HH.^
T,
Sole '■ JIanirfactnrer erf the'
CALIFORNIA PATENT HA Y CUTTER.
Match Manufacturers' Machinery, Fine Cut Tobutco Machines, etc., Agricultural Impiementg and special
Machinery of any descriDfion, Shafting. Pulleys and Hangers. Planing, Turning, Punchirg and Forging.
Repairing of all Kinds of Mac-hinery a Specialty. Planer, Moulder and ShaperEnives, Moulder, Sbarperand
Dado Heads, Mortising and Turning Chisels, Cast Steel Feed Eellers, Pump and Spoon Augurs, Head Bolts
of Best Material, Band Saws Bruzed, Planer and Paper Knives Ground, Dies to Cut Leather, Paper or Cloth.
SPECIAL TOOLS MADE FOR ALL TRADES.
REPAIRING, R ETENI PERI NC, GRINDING AND POLISHING.
All orders promptly attended to and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT. 15
T X* TVf' T* Tt Tt T* Tl. T
AGENT FOR MAGNESIA SECTIONAL COVERING
AND MANUFACTURER OF
UTILIZED iSBESTOS WIRFrBOUB BOILER COlERIi\G
j^r e: boun d And Soapstcne Mastic Roofing and Paint,
'' ' - — ALSO —
BOILER CLEANING COMPOUND.
AGENT FOR
Reecl's,L<aing's, Chalniers-Spence Co's, Carey's
and Mineral Fibre Pipe Coverings.
. _ , Also, Asbetos Materials, Mineral Wool for Fire-Proofing
fiOILER CQVEBING. Buildings and Deadening Purposes.
Asbestos Roofing done t ) order. Manufacturer of Asbestos Roof and Smoke Stack, and Boiler Paint, io
keep tin and iron from rusting.
Office aucl Factory, 739 Braiinan Street, bet. 6tli and 7th.
Brancb, 17-19 SPEAR STREET.
REFERENCES; S. P. Co. and J. D. Spreckels & Bros.
JOHNSON & KLOa
MANUFACTURERS OF
Hard Wood Grills and Frot Work,
FOR ARCHES, DOORS AND WINDOWS,
232 EHjI-jIS STP^ZBET,?
SAN FRANCISCO.
16
SAN FEANCISCO DIRECTORY.
A. J. VAN DRAKE,
Machinist and Mechanical Engineer,
203 FREMONT STREET.
SPUR AND BEVEL GEARS
Cut to Order.
JLL KINDS OF EKP[RIM[IIIILMftCl)ll[By
And Patent 9fod«ls.
Sliaftings, Pulleys and Boxes, Engines,
and Boilers.
Sharpies Improved Cream Separator.
Pa«ille Coast Agent, A. J. Van Drake, 203
Fremont Street, Saa Franeiiico.
P. F. CLURC^
mAi
%
LAUNDRY MACHINERY A SPECIALTY.
Having been Established since 1861, I refer to all Leading; Laundries of California.
219-221 MAIN STEEET,
Bet. Howard and Folsom,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL..
San Francisco Lanndry,
Contra Costa Ijaandry,
jda Grande Lanndry,
America (of Sacramento),
AND MANY OTHERS.
Occidental Laundry,
United States Laundry.
miSCELLAXEOCfe.
17
NATIONAL
ICE COMPANY
DEALERS IN"
Natural Ice,
OFFICE, 327 MAEKET STREET.
TELEPHOXE 5403.
CALIFORNIA BRASS AND BELL FOUNDRY.
125 FIRST STREET,
Opposite Minra, SUN PfillNCISCfl,
WEED Si EIK,
Phosphor Bronze,
Machine Brass Castings,
ComDositions, Mte Metal,
ZINC AND BABBITT METAL CASTINGS.
9^'Brass Ship Work of all kinds. Spikes,
SheatUiug Nails, Rudder Braces, Hiuges, etc.
CHURCH, FIRE ALARM and
Z STEAMBOAT BELLS and GOiXGS.
,^ Steam.. Liquor, Water, Oil. and Flange
g^ Cocks and Valves made and repaired.
^ Hydraulic Pipes and Nozzles, and Hose
^ Couplings and Connections.
Oarden Valves, substitute for Hose 6ibs.
18
SAN FBANCISCO DIRECTOEY.
SIMPSON & MILLAR
(Snccessors to C. V. GILLESPIE)
SEARCHERS
-o3^—
RECORDS
-J^15TJD-
LMP fS O N
CONYEYANCERS.^af^S ^ R:
Titles Examined and Abstracts Furnished to Lands in any
County in tlie State.
535 OJ^^liTonxia. ^-troet.
Brancli office H. W. Cor. McAllister ani LarHn,
SAN FRANCISCO.
WESTERN -FOUNDRY,
MORTON k HEDLEY, Proprietors.
234 FREMONT STREET,
Between Howard and Folsom Streets,
SA^N FRAilSrOISCO, OA.L.
CASTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
li/LJi^lD:El TO OS-ZDEIEa.
MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT ,
19
THE CALIFORNIA
^^. i- i^. i,
5^ 5*^9
SCREENS
MALT KILN
FLOORS.
MILL
SCREENS
PERFORATED SHEET WIETALS OF ALL KINDS
For Mining and Milling Machinery and other uses.
A.1SO, Piano String Miannfactnrers,
147 BEALE STREET,
Third Floor. SAN FRANCISCO.
CALIFORNIA HORSE SHOE CO.
OFFICE:
200 MARKET STREET.
WORKS!
POTRERO, SAN FRANCISCO.
A Fall line of Light, Medium and Heavy Shoes always on hand and Guaranteed
in Quality of Iron and Finish.
20
- SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
o
H
o
<
Tj
H
O
H
(Jl
Jl
H
MAXUFACTUEER OF THE
Popular Golden Gate, Supreme, Pioneer of '49. Ocean Spray, El Merlto,
Triumph, CI Dorado, Monterey, America, Africa, Alcnzar, Daisy
Teutonic, Favorite, CliflT Stieani No. 1, No. 3, No. 3, plain
and embossed and Syphon Jet
A7^ i^T:B'.E=L oil,os:ets.
MISCELLANEOUS.
21
THOMAS WYATT,
STAIR BUILDER.
Stair Rails, Balusters and Posts Furnished to Order.
AI>1. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
512 Fifth St., near Bryant, SAN FRANCISCO.
GEO. E. JESSE,
(Formerly JESSE & DREW.)
ITili iilLiEi,
EXCELSIOK BULL,
Bryant St., Near Fifth, S. F.
Constantly on hand and made to order
Stair Rails, Posts, Balusters, Etc.
A. I. SANBORN,
smnniDTii
MECHANICS MILL,
Cor. Mission and Fremont Sts., - San Francisco.
AH kinds of Plain and Fancy Turninjar, Circular,
Band and Scroll Sa^vingf. Orders from the country
for stair material promptly attended to.
HENRY VANDEXBURGH.
DAVID LEWIS.
YANDENBURGH & LEWIS,
ITili iilLiEii
570-572 Brannan Stree:,
Posts, Rails. Balusters, Etc.. Constantly on Hand
and Made to Order.
22
SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY.
GEO. W. KNEASS,
No. 718 Third Street,
Corner of Kiny, S. F,
YARD, Cor. Illinois and Solano Sts.,
POTREnO.
Metallic, Surf aud Life Boats Built to
Order and on hand. Whale Boats Buiit to
Order and on hand. Boats Built to Order
and Constantly on hand. Wooden Boats of
Every Description. Kepairing and all orders
promptly attended to. Otter aud Sealing
Boats for Sale.
eTOHISr H. BXJRlSrS,
STEAM LAUNCHES
oats of Every Cescriptioii
Built to Order
AND
=-— Constantly on baud.
A Specialty.
Orders Taken at Workshop
37 Stanford St., near Second and Townsend, San Francisco.
Whale Boats, Metallic Snrf and Liife Boats Built to Order. All Orders Promptly
Attended to.
SAMUEL THORNTON
(Successor to T. COLLINS.)
Metallic Life Boats
And Boats of Every
Description
Built to Order aud Con-
stantly on liand.
North Side of Berry Street, between Third and Fourth, San Francisco.
REPAIRING DONE AT SHORT NOTICE.
JOHN TWIGG & SONS,
BbAT BUILDERS'-
King Street,
Corner of Third.
Boats of all Descriptions Made to Order
steam Lannclies, Sur^ Life,
Gigs, Whitehalls and
Sealing Boats a Specialty.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE.
BUILDERS OF THE PACIFIC GAS LAUNCH.
MISCELLANEOUS.
23
SI llEEi HIT SUP
GUARANTEED TO WASH WITHOUT RUBBING.
THES <^XJJE3ESaxr
soa.:je>
Has extraordinary merits, and is ia good repute with the public, and that is why it is so
extensively imitated and counterfeited.
These counterfeits resemble the Queen Lily Soap in appearance and style of packing
only. They lack the purity and general excellence of the genuine.
This notice is necessary, as vilely injurious and dangerous imitations, liable to produce
chronic inflammation of the skin, are often substituted for the Queen Lily, because they
pay a larger profit.
The price of the Qaeen Lily is as low as consistent
with the cost of making such a high grade of pure
soap. The price, compared to the quantity and the
size of the cakes, makes it the cheapest soap for every-
body and for every want. Consumers have simply to
insist upon having the Queen Lily, remembering that
if any substitute is oflfered it is for the advantage of
the seller.
The Queen Lily is the finest soap known for laundry
and general household use. It is made of vegetable
oils, and everything used in its manufacture is the
purest and best, so it is absolutely pure.
Ladies will find this soap especially adapted for
washing laces, infants' clothing, silk hose, cleaning
gloves and all articles of fine texture and delicate
color, and for the various uses about the house that
daily arise requiring the use of soap that is above the
ordinary in quality. For the bath, toilet or nursery it is preferred to most of the soap sold
for toilet use, being purer and much more pleasant and effective, and possessing all the de-
sirable qualities of the finest unadulterated White Castile Soap. Respectfully,
FISCHBCEK & CLOOTZ,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Toilet and Laundry Soaps.
OFFICE, 307 SACRAMENTO
Factory, Corner Sixteenth and Utah Streets,
STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
The name "QUEEBI IjIIiY" registered as a trade-mark, and box label patented. Any Infringement
will be prosecuted.
j^y For sale by all grocers on the Pacific Coast.
JOHN MALLON'S
I2II-12I5 Howard Street, Bet. 8th and 9th.
Pacific Glass Cutting, Stalolog, [mbossing, and Designing Works,
19 FREMONT STREET.
24. SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
SKINKER & HAICHT,
326 3Iarket Street, . . . SAX FKAXCISCO.
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast for
Dupont's Cannon, Musket, Blasting, Mining and Sporting
EAGLE SAFETY FUSE AXD NOBEL'S GIANT CAPS. !
DIRECTORS— A. L.TUBBS. President. HIRAM TUBBS, Vice-President. ALFRED S. TUBBS, Treasurer. AUSTIN
C. TUBBS. HERMAN A. TUBBS. CHARLES W. KELLOGG, Secretary.
TUBBS CORDAGE CO.,
(Founded iu 1856. locorporated April, 1889.)
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL SIZES OF
Manila and Sisal Rope, Binder Twine, Drilling Cables,
AVIi^LE LliSTE.
611-613 Front Street, - - SAN FRANCISCO.
\imLiCH Sl CO
nTEBS,niiii.coiiMmimms
220 CALIFORN IA STREET, SAN F RANCISCO, CAL.
Agents Moodyville Sawmill Company (Limited) Burraid Inlet, British Columbia.
REPRESENTED BY
R. D. WELCH «& CO., - - Tower Chambers, Liverpool, Eiigrland
R. P. RITHET & CO., _____ Victoria, Britisli Colnmbia
JOHN MARTBLL,
623 SACEAMENTO STREET,
BtT. MONTGOMERY AN 3 KEAR?JT, SAX FRAXCISCO.
Manufacturer and Importer of Coach, and Carriage Hartl^vare, Lamps, etc. A ^ood
assortment of Carriage Lamps and Candles constantly on Uand. Particular attention
paid to the repairiiitf of Carriajre Lamps. Xanie Plates made at Short Notice. A good
assortment of Door Plates and Numbers on hand.
X. B.— Orders from the Country promptly attended to.
MISCELLANEOUS
25
HENRY LUND & CO.,
iims.sneMDComssiO!iii£E«s
.A.<3-x3]Nr*x*» I'on
RELIANCE MARINE INSURANCE CO. LIMITED,
OIF XjX^j^:ei:HjJP(D(DXj.
EOm SWEDISE Al NORWEGIAN CONSeLiTE,
214 CALIFORNIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
ReDreseDtel liy f , C KIRSCHSTEIN, No. 28 CliaDel Street, LlverDool,
L MI
£«Z3XjXj
White Ash Steam Coal
.2\.3>a'x>
DIAMOND HOUSE COAL,
By the Cargo, or in Lots to Suit.
OFFICE, 450 MAIN ST., NEAR BRYANT STREET AND CITY FRONT.
P. B. CORNWALL, President and Manager.
26
SAN FRANCISCO DIEECTOEY.
C. F. MOXTEALEGEE.
F. G. MONTEALEGKE.
M. T. MOXTEALEGEE.
MONTEALEGRE & CO
-ANB-
® ®
i';i||l-ltf4ii«i
mm.
230 CALIFORNIA STREET,
WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO.,
Sliippiig aid Commission Morohants
Union Block, Cor. Pine and Market Sts.,
AGENTS "for
The Canard Royal 9Iail Steamship Co.,
The California L.ine of Packets from New York,
The Hawaiian L.ine of Packets to and from Houolnla,
The China Traders Insurance Co. (L.imited),
Baldwin L<ocomotiTe Works,
A. Whitney «& Sons' Car Wheels,
Vivian * Sons' Yellow 9Ietal Sheathing,
Steel Rails and Track Material,
Hartmann's Rahtjen's Composition.
MISCELLANEOUS-'.
27
O. SOLOIMOISJ", Jr.
MARK. Commission IVIefcliafit and Manufacturers' Jgent
TRADE
10 CALIFORNIA STREET.
SOIE AGENT lOR
Gary Mnfg. Go's Universal Box Strap and Corner Irons. M. E. Blasier,
Utica, N. Y., Nickel Plated, Brass, Store and Display Fixtures and Nickel
House Numbers. Bernard Meyer, New York, Gandy Boxes and Gornucopias.
Short Mnfg. Co., Penn., Wooden Toys, Novelties and Furniture.
IMPORTER OP JAPANESE GOODS AND VAXILLA BEAXS.
C. SOLOMON Jr. COVERINS CO.
SOLE AGKNTS FOR AND APPLlflUS OF
Manville Covering Go's SieeD Wool Ceffleiit Ccyering
— AND —
Comgated Wool Felt Sectional Coyering
DEALERS IN
ASBESTOS, MINERAL WOOL AND HAIR FELT.
We Cover Hot or Cold Suriaces and Guaraniee Satlslaclion
m
1
wrwM
1534 MISSION ST.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Prei^ares Young Men and Boy.s for College and Univer-
sities and for Business.
CHRISTMAS TERM OPENS AUGUST 1, 1892.
For Information apply to the Rector
W^ ©Me M^ ®e gFJil-BlM^
1534 Mission Street.
28
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
COLLEGE OF NOTRE DAME
■OF-
SA]V FJRAIVCISCO, CA.L.
A Young Ladies' Boarding and Select Day School
■ coIvI::Pi^ISIiTG•
BSim m ELEMENTM lEPAEWITS.
Conducted by the SISTERS OF NOTRE DAME.
Chartered 1876.
This institution, situated on Dolores, between Sixteenth and Seven-
teenth streets, and nearly opposite the historic " Old Mission Church,"
is remarkable for the beauty and healthfulness of its location.
Besides being easy of access by the street cars the College sends out
daily two commodious private coaches for the accommodation of those
pupils who prefer this mode of travel as being more secure tlian that at-
tainable by the public conveyances.
The playgrounds are handsomely laid out and afford ample space for
healthful exercise andamasem3nt. The dormitories, class-rooms, study
hall, etc., are sunny and well ventilated. The course of instruction is
similar to that pursued everywhere by the Sisters of Notre Dame de
Namur, whose natural though very successful methods of imparting an
education, at the same time solid and refined, are well known both in
Europe and America.
GOOD REFERENCES ARE REQUIRED.
For terms aud other particulars Address THE SL PERIORESS.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMEKT.
29
SANTA CLARA, CALA.
'd -2
O
O
O
<
<
<
I-
z
<
CO
(Tayablo soml-annually in oilvance)
Hatrienlatien F*o, to lio paid at once 8 J5 ©•
a«T J. liOdsinfr, Tuition In all branches, Washing and Mending at Linen ychoul Stationery,
Medical Attendance and .Medicine, Baths, etc.. per Beeelon nf ten nionibs „... 350 60
B«-For further particulars apply to the TreBUent of Sauta Clara Tolleee, or to f?t Iinatln.q CoIIeffo, 2H Ilayei
street. Sau Francisco. REV. J, MWASCO. President.
30
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTOEY.
E. H. WOOLSET M. D., Surgeon and Physician-in-Chief.
Twelfth Street, bet Madison and Jackson, Oakland, Cal.
This institution is healthfully, pleasantly and conveniently located, occupying an entire block. In a
quiet neighborhood, surrounded by elegant private residences ; and yet within four blocks of the Central
Pacific and Narrow Gauge Railroads, and accessible to their stations by the Brooklyn street cars.
The sewerage facilities are perfect. The wards and private rooms are large, sunny, well ventilated
and appropriately furnished.
The buildiug exteriorly is shown in the above cut, together with its attractive grounds ; interiorly the
woodwork is of solid and carved walnut, the mantels of purest Italian marble and design, and the walls
decorated with exquisite frescoes.
The hospital section, comprising. Surgical, Medical and Convalescent Wards, is separated from the
section for Invalids, each department being provided with special corridors, bath rooms, electrical appli*
ances, Dr. Louis Weigerts' hot air treatment for diseases of the lungs, etc., etc.
Steam, Medicated and Electric Baths, and all the appointments of a first-class general Hospital, and
all the requirements, conveniences and comfort of a Private Home for Invalids are here provided'.
The Matron is an experienced nurse, and the nurses and attendants (male and female) are well trained
and reliable.
TERMS (INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE :)
In AVards $13 per week.
In Private Rooms $35 to 40 " "
Two Persons in Room, eacli $18 to 30 " '♦
NO EXTRA CHARGES.
In confinement cases an additional fee of $25 will be charged.
Patients in private rooms desiring special nurses in constant attendance will be charged $2.50 per day
extra. Board for friends of patients $7.00 per week.
Physicians in good standing will be allowed to maintain and treat private patients in this institution.
BOARD OF CONSULTING PHYSICIANS AND SURGEOJrS.
Consulting Snrgeons.-Oakland: J. P. DUNN, M. D., H. MUELLER, M. D. Consulting
Physicians. —Oakland : H. T. LEGLER, M. D. Alameda: WM. P. GIBBONS, M. D. San Francisco: W.
r. McNUTT, M. T>.. DAVID WOOSTER, M. D., J. O. HIRSHFELDER, M. D., WASHINGTON AYER, M. D.
Consulting Obstetricians and Gynecologists.— Oakland: W. E. HOOK. M. D. San Francisco: O.
O. BURQESS, M. D. Consulting Oculists and Aurists.— San Francisco: A. BARKAN, M. D.
EDUCATIONAL DAPERTMENT.
31
Mn\ Dopartsient Umersit; o! GaUa
STOCKTON STREET, BELOW CHESTNUT.
FACULTY.
MARTIN KELLOGG. A. M.. Preeident of the Uni-
veiblty.
O. A. 8H0RTLEFF, M. D.. Emeritus Professor of
Mental Diseases and Medical Jurisprudence.
R. BEVERLY COLE, A.M., M.D., M. R. 0. S., Eug.
Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
W. F. McNUTT, M.D., M.R. C. P. Edin., etc., Pro-
fessor of PriiuMplfs and Practice af Medicine.
ROBERT A. jMcLEAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical
and Operative Surgery, Dean.
W. E. TAYLOR. M. D., Professor of Principles and
Practice of Surgery.
A. L. LENGFELD. M.D.. Professor of Materia Med-
ica and Medical Chemistry.
BENJAMIN R. SWAN, M.D., Professor of Diseases
of Children.
GEORGE H. POWERS, A. M., M. D., Professor of
Ophthalmology and Otology.
WM. WATT KERR, A.M.. M.D., CM.. Professor of
Clinical Medicine.
DOUGLAS W. MONTGOMERY. M. D., Professor of
Pathology and Microscopy.
ARNOLD A. D'ANCONA, A. B., M. D., Professor of
Phvsiology.
WASHINGTON DODGE, M. D., Professor of Thera-
peutics
JOHN M.WILLIAMSON, M.D.,Profes80rof Anatomv.
JOHN W.ROBERTSON, A. B., M. D., Lecturer on
Mental Diseases and Medical Jurispnidence.
GEO. F. SHIELS, M. D., Lecturer on Hygiene.
The College Year is divided into two terms; the
preliminary or spring term and the regulnr or summer
term. Thi- preliminary term commeuces Feb. S'.ttli
and ends May 1+th, the regular term begins June 1st
and terminates Nov. HOth. Duriug these terms all
the branches of medicine and surgery will be taught,
didactically and clinically. Regular clinics are held
three days'in the week at the City and County Hos-
pital, where the Professors of the i)ractical chairs
have charge of wards, and possess every facility for
the instruction of students. Lectures are given daily
by the Professors, and evening recitations are held
three times a week.
FEES.
Matriculation Fee (paid but once) $ 5
Demonstrator's Ticket 10
Fee for the First Course of Lectures 130
Fee for the Second Course of Lectures 130
(No fee is required for the Third Course of
Lectures.)
Graduating Fee *0
For further information address the Dean,
ROBERT A. AIcLEAN, BI. D.,
603 Merchant St., cor. Montgomery, San Francisco.
VAN NESS SEMINARY
1222 Pine Street, San Francisco.
A Boarding and
Day School Tor
young ladies.
Under the owner-
ship anddirection
ofDr.S.H.Willey.
Superior Advantages for Pursuing botli Common and
SPECIAL STUDIES.
32
SAN FEANCISCO DIRECTORY.
CALIFORNIA STATE GAZETTEER
V^OL. III.
The Third Edition of this work is in course of preparation. The favor with which
the work has been received warrants ns in adding several new features to this volume.
Besides the sketches of each village, hamlet, town and city, a concise, comprehensive,
accurate description is given of each County in California, showing Population, Climatci
Soil, Products, Price of lands, accessibility to Markets, inducements offered to settlers,
etc. No effort will be spared to give our subscribers a
Complete Business Directory of Every City, Town and Village in the State,
and the names and addresses of
Mill Owners, Country Merchants, Professional Men,
etc., etc., who are not located in villages; also list of Government and County Ofi&cers,
Commissioners of Deeds, State Boards, Statutory Provisions, Census Statistics, Mining
Interests, times of holding Courts, names of Postmasters, Post Offices, Express and Tele-
graph Offices ; a complete list of Justices of the Peace. Banks with their Capital and
names of Officers, Hotels with rates per day. Daily and Weekly Newspapers, their politics
and day of issue, besides much other information useful to all classes of business and
professional men.
A Descriptive Sketch or Each Place
will be given embracing all items of interest. An important feature will be the
CliASSIFIED DIRECTORY,
giving every business arranged under its special heading; thus enabling our subscribers to
obtain at a glance a list of all houses manufacturing or dealing in any particular line of
goods. The work generally will be compiled to meet the wants of the business community
and will be so thorough as to deserve their liberal patronage.
!
R. L. POLK & CO.,
P
ubiishers,
606 Montgomery
Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
:ptjb3lisec:ei2,s
o
STATE GAZETEER8.
Medical and
Offices at
Alabama
Missouri
Surgical Directory
Portland, Or.
Arizona
Muntana
of the U. S.
Seattle, Washu.
Arkansas
Nevada
Architects and Builders
Tacoma, Washn.
California
New Jersey
Directory of the U. S.
Spokane Falls
Colorado
New Mexico
Marine Directory
Minneapolis, Minn.
Dakota
Ontario
of the Great Lakes
Atlanta, Ga.
Delaware
Oregon
and
Toronto, Ontario
Idaho
Pennsylvania
City Directories
St. Paul, Minn.
Illinois
Tennessee
of
Chicago, 111.
1 Indiana
Texas
Portland, Astoria,
St. Louis, Mo.
1 Iowa
Utah
Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane Falls,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Kansas
Washington
Detroit, St. Paul, Minneapol
is.
Detroit, Mich.
Kentucky
West Virginia
Baltimore, Indianapolis,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Maryland
Wisconsin
Toronto
Baltimore, Md.
Michigan
Wyoming
and 50 other Cities.
San Francisco, Cal.
i Minnesota
1
IRVING INSTITUTE
A Select Boarding ^ Day School for Young Ladies.
PREPARES FOR THE UNIVERSITY AND EASTERN COLLEGES.
SIXTEENTH YEAR.
Eighteen I'rot'essors and Teachers.
Hvery Home Comfort and Care.
Private Assistance to Rapid and Thorough .\dvancemenl.
Full .Academic Course. Ancient and Modern Languages.
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Drawing and Painting.
KoK Cataloi'.i'e or Information, .Address
REV. EDWARD B. CHURCH, A. M.,
PRlNClPAt-,
1036 VALENCIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
[SKE PRECEDING page]
I
RVING INSTITUTE
^
SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES
1036 Valeocizv 5tr^et, San Francisco, Cal.
KVING IINSTITUTE, under me management of the Rev.
Edward B. Church and wife, has been well known for manj- years
past as a thorough training-school and refined Christian home for
J} |l young ladies. It is situated at the corner of Valencia and Hill
cC^ streets, San Francisco, in a portion of the city highly esteemed
for its climate and healthfuhiess. It has alwaj-s maintained a high
standard of scholarship, and in consequence has enjoyed a continuous and
steadily increasing prosperity. While, by means of the Valencia street
cable-cars, it is within a few minutes' ride of the heart of the city, it is
yet only five minutes' walk to the hills, where the full benefits of the
country can daily be enjoyed.
The buildings are commodious and sunnj-, and equal in convenience,
elegance, and comfort to those of any other institution on the Pacific
Coast. The schoolrooms, reception rooms, music and art rooms are all
well adapted for their uses, while the Assembly hall, twentj-eight b\-
sixtj'-three feet in dimensions, gives fine opportunity for indoor exercises,
gymnastics and dancing, and is well adapted for rhetorical exercises,
niusicales and lectures. The library is supplied with over one thousand
choice volumes; and the reading-room, with the leading periodicals, is
bright and cheery, and opens into the plant conservatory.
The regular course of study includes all the usual preparatory' subjects
taught according to the most approved methods, with such of the higher or
collegiate studies as may be necessary for an intelligent understanding of
the best current literature on philosophical and scientific subjects. The
modern languages are taught bj- the natural method, conversationally
and practicallj', giving ease and freedom in the use of the foreign tongue.
The monthly niusicales, rhetorical recitals and home receptions enable the
young ladies to put in practice the systematic instruction given by the lady
principal in manners and social usages, and to acquire that ease and grace
of bearing which is so essential to a lady.
The young ladies, at the request of parents, are taken to concerts
and lectures, and to hear the most noted singers and actors in opera
and the standard drama. They also have access to the libraries, cabinets
and art collections of San Francisco. The Institute has a cabinet of
minerals and geological specimens, chemical and philosophical apparatus,
a compound microscope and an astronomical telescope, and photographs
of the best specimens of European architecture, sculpture and painting.
The classes in drawing and painting are conducted on the principles of
the best European art schools, by teachers thoroughly qualified, and under
the oversight of the lady principal, who spent some time in Europe in
special study of the fine arts and art methods.
The discipline ot the school, without being harsh or severe, is all that
the most careful parent could wish. Truthfulness, econonij' and right
habits of thought and action are inculcated and encouraged. The pupils
express their thoughts and wishes freely to principals and teachers, as to
friends who have their best interest at heart, and response is given ac-
cordingly. This cordial frankness and mutual sympathy is a marked
characteristic of the school, and is the surest foundation of a happy
school-life and a true culture.
--^-^^S
[SEK XKXT P.AGE]
I_. ^^ UNT O I-. IB ^2^'S
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
For the Year commencing May, 1892.
EMBRACINO AM
ACCURATE INDEX OF RESIDENTS
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
""' SAN FRANCISCO.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY;
ALSO
A GUIDE TO STBEETS, PUBLIC OFFICES, ETC.,
AND A RELIABLE MAP OF THE CITY.
TOOETHEB WITH
The OfBocni of the Munlolpal Oovernment, Societies and other Organlsatione, and
a great variety of TJeeful Information.
THIKTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FIVE D GIj I. A R 8 .
EDWARD M. ADAMS, Manager.
Publication Office: 518 CLAY STEEET
T«E£
SAN FEANCISCO. {^^^ <J
GEO. B. WILBUM, Meceiver of ]Paint<mM'<fiJlA
PUBLISHER ^*^ ^
1892.
Oopyrlgbt 1892, by GEO. B. WILBUR. Receiver of PAINTIR A 00
4
^
San Francisco Directory
PUBLISHED ANNUALLY, IN MAY.
si=»E!c::ji.a.Ij ktotioes.
A Register will hereafter be kept for tlie use of the public, at the
Directory Office, of all changes of address, removals, corrections, etc.,
and the public are requested to promptly notify the office of all such
changes.
CATALOGUE
O F
D
On File at this Office for the aoooxnxnodation of Patrons :
BALTIMORE, NEW ORLEANS,
BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA,
BROOKLYN, KANSAS CITY,
BUFFALO, SAN FRANCISCO,
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS,
CINCINNATI, ST. PAUL,
CLEVELAND, WASHINGTON,
LEADYILLE, * NEW ENGLAND (BUSINESS)
MONTREAL, DENVER,
MEMPHIS, LOS ANGELES,
LOUISVILLE, PORTLAND, ME.,
MILWAUKEE, INDl AN APOLIS,
MINNEAPOLIS, PORTLAND, OR.,
NEW YORK, DETROIT,
NASHVILLE, NEWARK,
AND MANY OTHERS.
^^
PREFAC
This volume marks the completion of the first third of a century
of the existence of Lanqlby's San Francisco Directory, this being
the thirty-third issue.
Attention is called to a valuable addition to this work, consisting
of the numbers and boundaries of each of the congressional, senator-
'i
! ial and assembly districts, and also of the tv^o hundred and seventy-
five new election precincts, into which the assembly districts were
subdivided on December 31, 1891, pursuant to an act of the last
legislature.
A Supplementary Directory Kegister of new arrivals, corrections
and changes in business and residence occurring throughout the year
will hereafter be kept at the Directory office for the use of the public,
free of charge. All are requested to send prompt notice of such arri-
vals and changes to this office.
The public are cautioned to have nothing to do with canvassers
or collectors claiming to represent this Directory, unless provided with
the regular printed blanks bearing the imprint of Langlby's San
Francisco Directory.
This caution is rendered necessary by the fact that swindlers have
been going about carrying a copy of this Directory and pretending to
come from the same address, viz: 518 Clay Street.
GEO. B. WILBUR, Receiver of Painter & Co., Publisher,
By EDWARD M. ADAMS,
Manager.
SHERWOOD £ SHERWOOD
IfflBortfirs, Slii aBi Comiissi MercMDls,
212-214 Market Street and 15-17 Pine Street,
Pacific Coast Agents for
Moet & Chandon "White Seal" and "Brut Imperial"
Crosse & Black well's Pickles, Lucca Oil, Fresh Fruit Jams, Etc.,
Colman's London Mustard,
£pps' Homoeopathic Cocoa,
Durkee's Salad Dressing, Pure Spices, Etc.
Fry's Cocoas and Chocolate,
Liebig's Extract of Meat,
Finest Lucca Oil, in Tins,
Cox's Sparkling Gelatine,
Biirke's Guinness' Dublin Porter,
Burke's Lrish and Scotch Whiskies,
Bass' Ale, bottled by Burke,
Day & Martin's Japan Blacking,
Chalmers' Transparent Gelatine,
Mackenzie & Co.'s Cadiz Sherries and Oporto Ports,
Houtman's Holland Gin,
SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER.
Ross' "Royal" Belfast Ginger Ale,
Joule's Stone Ale,
Henk Waukesha Mineral Water,
Meinhold's Eastern Cider,
Eschenauer's Clarets and Sautemes,
Bushell & Co's Irish Whiskies in wood,
BASS & CO'S ALE AND GUINNESS & CO'S STOUT IN WOOD.
Curtice Bros. Co., Rochester, N.Y., Preserved Meats, Vegetables and Fruits
and Tomato Catsups,
NAPA VALLEY WINE CO'S WINES AND BEANDIES.
Direct Importers and Handlers of
Straight Whisky, Brandy, Gin, Port, Sherries, Etc.
We do not cut, compound nor blend. Goods sold from
U. S. Bonded or Free Warehouses. ^
IDiiiiii i IMEiiiOi
212-214 Market Street, San Francisco.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
paOb'
anSCELLANKOUS INFORMATION «6
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT «
FIRE I'ATROL „ 54
PUBLIC SCHOOLS 64
COLLEGES AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS „. 56
HOSPITALS „ 58
U.S. OFFICERS. 59
STATE OFFICERS _ 61
OOURTa «. „ 62
BANKS ^ 62
CHURCHES....- 63
SOCIETIES 70
MILITARX .~. 101
r/Lom
CEMETERIES - iM
STREET GUIDE ~ IM
KEY TO PUBLIC BUILDINGS, BLOCKS,
HALLS, PLACES OF AMUSEMENT,
WHARVES, PROMINENT PLACES... - 1»
KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES, UNITED
STATES, STATE, CITY AND COUNTY... 131
ADDITIONAL NAMES. RBMOVALS.
ETC 18»
AL.PHABETICA1. REGISTER OF
NAMES 161
BANK AND INSURANCE DEPT U7S
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 149T
INDEX TO CONTENTS.
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES, CAL 94
ADDITlONAIi NAMES, REMOVALS,
ETC 133
ADVERTISEIHENTS, INDEX TO 41
ALPHABETICAL REGISTER OF NAMES 161
ALPINE AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB ^ 97
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSN 96
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR 72
AMUSEMENT. PLACES OF 1498
ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS 72
ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS OF AMERICA 73
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEN 74
ARIEL ROWING CLUB 97
ARION VEREIN 97
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES 75
ASSOCIATEDVETERANSOFTHEMEXICANWAR 97
ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY OF THE PACIFIC 94
AUSTRALIAN CLUB _ 97
AUSTRIAN BEN. SOC 75
AUSTRIAN MILITARY AND BEN. ASSN 75
AUSTRIAN MILITARY CO 102
AUSTRIAN PROT. ASSN 75
BANK AND INSURANCE DEPART-
MENT 1473
BANKS 62
BARBERS' PROT. UNION 91
BAY CITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN 91
BELGIAN MUT, RELIEF SOC 75
BEN. AND PROT. ORDER OF ELKS 75
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES 72
BISHOP ARMITAGE CHURCH ORPHANAGE OF
CAL 75
BLOCKS 129
BOARD OF TRADE OF SAN FRANCISCO 91
BOHEMIAN CLUB„ 97
BOOKBINDERS' PROT. AND BENEFICIAL ASSN.
OF CAL - _.. 81
BOYS AND GIRLS' AID SOC - 75
BREWERS' PROT. ASSN 91
BRITISH BEN. SOC. OF CAL 76
BUILDERS' ASSN. OF CAL „ _ 91
BUILDINGS 1»
FAOL
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1497
BUTCHERS' (RETAIL) PROT. ASSN »l
CALEDONIAN CLUB — 37
CAL. ACADEMY OF MEDICINE — TO
CAL. ACADEMY OF SCIENCES — »*
CAL. ATHLETIC CLUB W
CAL. BIBLE SOC ~- W
CAL. ENTOMOLOGICAL SOC „ , 9«
CAL. HISTORICAL SOC »»
CAL. PHARMACEUTICAL SOC. AND COLLEGE
OF PHARMACY - 9*
CAL. PRISON COMMISSION 78
CAL. SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL ARTS 94
CAL. SCHUETZEN CLUB _ ~ 97
CAL. SCHUETZEN CLUB CADETS 97
CAL. sue. FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY
TO CHILDREN 76
CAL. SOC. FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF VICE 78
CAL. STATE DEMOCRATIC CLUB _ 97
CAL. STATE DENTAL ASSN 94
CAL. STATE HOMOEO PA THIC MEDICAL SOC 91
CAL. STATE HORTICULTURAL SOC 94
CAL. STATE MINING BUREAU 94
CAMBRIAN MUT. AID SOC. OF S. F 76
CEMETERIES IW
CERCLE FRANCAIS 97
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 91
CHEBRA ACHIM RACHMONIM ASSN 76
CHEBRA BENAI YISRAEL SOC 76
CHEBRA BIKUR CHOLIM UKEDISHA SOC 76
CHEBRA B'RITH SHALOM SOC 76
CHEBRA OHAVAI SHALOM SOC 76
CHEBRA OHOBATH ZION SOC _ 76
CHURCHES 63
CIGARMAKERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION NO.
228 91
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS 4S
CLOVER CLUB 97
COLLEGES AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS.. 56
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS' ASSN OF CAL M
CONCORDIA CLUB..„ W
CONTENTS, INDKX TO _ W
38
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
PAGE.
CONTENTS, TABLE OF _ 37
CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB..._>^ __ _.„. 97
COSMOS CLUB __ 97
COUNCIL OF THE FEDEBATED TBADES OF
THE PAC COAST 91
COURTS 62
custom house 61
danish ladies' relief soc 76
danish soc. (dania) . 76
danish soc. (norden) 97
deutscher krieger yeeein 98
deutscher verein „. 98
drayman and teamsters' union of 8. f 92
dry goods men's a3sn of s. f. .....^ 98
iducation board of 45
etntracht rifle section 102
bureka ben. soc „ 76
exempt fire co ,,, 76
firs: alarm and pouce tele-
graph 52
FIRE DEPARTMENT 64
FIRE PATROI. 54
FIRE UNDERWRITERS ASSN OF THE PAC 95
FIREMEN'S MUT. BEN. ASSN...._ 76
FIRST HEBREW BEN. SOC 76
FRANKLIN SPAR AND BAC VEREIN ^ 92
FREE PUB. LIBRARY, THE ...-«.„.. 95
FRENCH LADIES' BEN. SOC 76
FRENCH MUT. BEN. SOC 77
FRENCH ZOUAVES. 102
GARDENERS' AND RANCHERS' ASSN 92
GARIBALDI GUARD 102
GARIBALDI MUT. BEN. SOC 77
GENTLEMEN'S SODALITY OF THE BLESSED
VIRGIN MART 71
GEOGRAPHICAL SOC. OF THE PAC „ 95
GEORGE T. TRIMBLE ASSN. OF THE PAC.
COAST __ 98
GERMAN BUTCHERS' PROT. ASSN 92
GERMAN FUSILEER GUARD __ 102
GERMAN GENERAL BEN. SOC. OF S. F 77
GERMAN LADIES' GENER.\L BEN. SOC..„ 77
GERMANL\CLUB . 98
GIRLS' UNI' IN S. F „„ „ 84
GRAND AR31Y OF THE REPUBLIC 77
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC CEMETERY
ASSN 77
HAHNEMANN DISPENSARY 78
HALLS 129
HARMONIE CLUB 98
HARVARD CLUB OF S. F 98
HASTINGS' DEBATING SOC 95
HISTORICAL .SOCIETIES 94
HOME FOR AGED AND INFIRM FEMALES 78
HOME FOR THE CARE OF INEBRIATES 89
HOSPITAL.S „ 58
HUNGARIAN SOCIAL AND MUT. AID SOC. OF
THE PAC. COAST „ 78
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN 78
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN'S ENDOW-
MENT FUNDA.SSN... 79
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN'S HALL ASSN 79
INDEPENDENT COMPANIES 102
INDEPENDENT 'LONGSHOREMEN'S PROT.
ASSN _... „ 92
INDEPENDENT OLD FRIENDS 98
INDEPENDENT ORDER FREE SONS ISRAEL 79
INDEPENDENT ORDER RED MEN 79
INDEPENDENT ORDER RED MEN 'S HALL ASSN. 78
! INDEPENDENT RIFLES 102
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS 41
INDEX TO CONTENTS »7
INTERNAL REVENUE 5
IROQUOIS CLUB 98-
ITALIAN BERSAGLIERI MUT. BEN. SOS 79
ITALIAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 92
ITALIAN MUT. AID SOC. OF THE GARIBALDI
GUARD 79
ITALIAN MUT. BEN. SOC 79
ITALIAN SHARPSHOOTERS „.... 79
ITALIAN-SWISS AGRICULTURAL COLONY 92
ITALIAN-SWISS MUT. LOAN ASSN 92
JERSEY CATTLE CLUB „ __ 95
JEWELERS' MUT. AID SOC _.. 9Z
JOURNEYMAN BUTCHERS' PROT. AND BEN.
ASSN. NO. 1 ™ _ „. 92
JOURNEYMEN SHIPWRIGHTS' ASSN 92
JUAREZ GUARD...... 102
JUAREZ GUARD MUT. AND BEN. SOC 79
KET TO BUILDINGS, WHARVES, ETC. 129
KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES 131
CJty and CoTmty.„__ „ _»., „... 131
State ™ „ _.... 131
U.8 131
KINDERGARTENS 77
Golden Gate *g«n „ 77
Pioneer Soc . ....... 83
Silver St. Soc .„ 83
KING'S DAUGHTER HOME FOR INCURABLES.. 79
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR....„ 79
KNIGHTS OF HONOR „ 80
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS 80
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BUREAU OF RELIEF 80
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS CEMETERY ASSN 80
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LIBRARY ASSN 80
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE _ 80
KNIGHTS OF THE RED BRANCH 81
KUNG CHOW BENEFICIAL SOC 81
LADIES' OF THE G. A. R „ 78
LADIES' PASTORAL AID SOC. '»F TRINITY
CHURCH _ 71
LADIES' PROT. AND RELIEF SOC 81
LADIES' SEAMAN'S FRIEND SOC._ 81
LADIES' SOC. OF ISRAELITES _.... 81
LADIES' SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN
MART „ __ 71
LADIES' UNITED HEBREW BEN. SOC 81
LAFAYETTE GUARD 102
LEGION OF THE WEST
LICK OLD LADIES' HOME
LIGHTHOUSE DEPT
LIGUE NATIONALS FRANCAISE
LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC, ETC„ SOC
LITTLE SISTERS' INFANT SHELTER..
LORING CLUB _.
LUMBER SURVEYORS' ASSN.
, 81
81
59
95
, 94
, 81
98
_ 92
LUMBERMEN'S PROT. UNION „ W
MACHINISTS' UNION OF CAL 93
MAGDALEN ASYLUM 81
MANUFACTURERS' ASSN. OF CAL 33
MAP _. „^ 37
MARINE ENGINEERS' ASSN. NO. 35 „ 92
MARINERS' FREE READING ROOM __ 95
MASONIC SOC 86
MASTER MARINERS' BEN. ASSN „ 81
M.\STER PLUMBERS' ASSN 92
MATER MISEHICoRDIAE _ 81
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE
MEDICAL SOC. OF THE STATE OF CAL.„
MERCANTILE LIBRART ASSN.
MERCHANTS' CLUB „
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE ASSN „
METHODIST BUOK DEPOSITORT
METHODIST SOCIAL UNION OF S. F
MILITARY
Inilependent Cos ,
NatltinHl Gii/iril of Cal
. 95
. 95
. 95
. 93
. 92
. 71
. 93
101
. 102
, ia3
INDEX.
39
MILITARY LIBRARY 95
MILITARY ORDER LOYAL LEGION U. S ».... 81
MILITARY SOC 101
MILLMEN'S PROT. ASSN 9'-
MISSION TURN VEREIN 98
MOUNT ST. JOSEPHS INFANT ASYLUM FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS. ...„ 81
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT 45
Board of Education - ■IS
Board of Supervisors 45
City and County OfBcers 45
NATIONAL ASSN. OF STATIONARY ENGINEERS 81
NATIONAL CLUB 98
NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF THE GOLDEN WEST ... 98
NATIVE SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST 99
NEPTUNE SWIMMING AND BOATING CLUB 99
NORD-DEUTSCHER VEREIN 81
NYAYA SOCIAL CLUB.._ — 99
OCCIDENTAL C0UKSIN6CLUB 99
OCCIDENTAL LOAN ASSN 92
ODD FELLOWS 88
ODD FELLOWS' LITERARY AND SOCIAL CLUB... 99
OLD FRIENDS _ - 99
OLD PEOPLES HOME OF S. F „ 82
OLYMPIC CLUB 99
ORDER OF HERMANN'S SONS 82
ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS ^ 82
ORDER OF LOYAL COMPEERS 84
ORDER OF SCOTTISH CLANS 99
ORPHAN ASYLUM (ROMAN CATHOLIC) 82
OUR LADY'S HOME _ 82
PAC. COAST AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSN ... 96
PAC. COAST ASSN. SONS OF VERMONT „ 99
PAC. HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM AND HOME
SOC — 82
PAC. HOMOEOPATHIC DISPENSARY ASSN 83
PAC. LOAN ASSN 92
PAC. PRESBYTERIAN UNION 71
PAC. RESCUE HOME ASSN. FOR ERRING WOMEN 83
PAC. STOCK EXCHANGE 93
PAC.-UNION CLUB 99
PAC. YACHT CLUB „ 99
PHILHISTORIAN DEBATING SOC 95
PIONEER KINDERGARTEN SOCIETY 83
PIONEERS SOCIETY OF ™ 69
PLACES OF AMUSEMENT 129
POLICE DEPARTMENT
POLISH SOC. OF CAL
PORTUGUESE PROT. AND BEN. ASSN.
PORTUGUESE PROT. AND BEN. SOC„..
POST OFFICE
.... 52
83
93
83
.... 60
PREFACE „ 35
PRESBYTERIAN MISSION HOME 71
PRESS CLUB OF SAN FRANCISCO 100
PRIVATE SCHOOLS 56
PROMINENT PLACES _.. 129
PROTECTIVE SOCIETIES 91
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL OLD LADIES' HOME 83
PUBLIC BUILDINGS 123
PUBLIC SCHOOLS 54
REGISTER OF NAMES, ALPHABETI-
CAL 161
RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES 70
RETAIL GROCER'S PROT. UNION 93
RIGGERS' AND STEVEDORE'S UNION ASSN 93
RUSSIAN 0. E. CHURCH BEN. SOC .. .83
SAILORS' WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION. 90
SALARIES. CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS 53
8. F. ART ASSOCIATION „ 96
I 8. F. BAECKER VEREIN 83
I S. F. BAB ASSOCIATION . 96
FAQB
S. F. BEN. ASSN 83
S. F. BICYCLE CLUB 100
S. F BOARD OF PROVISION PACKERS 9S
S. F. CHURCH EXTENSION SOC. OF THE METHO-
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.... 71
S, F. CLEARING HOUSE _ „ 91
8. F. COUNTY MEDICAL SOC 9S
S. F. COUNTY SOC. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 96 .
S. F. CREMATION CO 96
S. F. DENTAL ASSN 93
8. F. FRUIT AND FLOWER MISSION. .._ 83
S. F. GIRLS' UNION 83
S. F. GRUTLI-VEREIN 100
8. F. HOMOEOPATHIC POLYCLINIC 83
S. F. HUSSARS ™ MB
S. F. LAW LIBRARY ASSN. _ M
8. F. LETTER CARRIERS' MUT. AID ASSN „ 83
S. F. MAENNERCHOB loe
S. F. MICROSCOPICAL SOC „ M
8. F. MUSICAL FUND SOC 83
S. F. MUT. LOAN ASSN ^ „ 98
S. F. POLYCLINIC „ 83
8. F. PORT SOC _ 71
S. F. PRODUCE EXCHANGE ..„ _ 93
S. F. PRODUCE EXCHANGE CALL BOARD ASSN.. M
8. F. PRODUCE EXCHANGE MUT. BEN. ASSN 83
8. F. PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASYLUM SOC 83
8. F. RETAIL DRUGGISTS' ASSN „ 93
S. F. SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB „ loa
8. F. SHIP CALKERS' ASSN „ 93
S. F. SOC. FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY
TO ANIMALS _ 84
S. F. STOCK AND EXCHANGE BOARD 93
8. F. TURN VEREIN 100
8. F. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 21 93
S. F. VEREIN 100
S. F. f ACHT CLUB 100
SCANDINAVIAN SOC „ 84
SCAVENGERS' PROT. UNION 93
SCHUETZEN VEREIN 102
SCHULTZ .JR. ZITHER CLUB „ lOO
SERVIAN-MONTENEGRIAN BEN. SOC 84
SEVENTH REGIMENT VETERANS OF THE PAC. 100
SHIP AND STEAAIBOAT JOINERS' PROT. ASSN... 93
SLAVONIC-ILL YRIC MUT. BEN. ASSN 84
SOCIAL CLUBS 97
SOCIETIES -W
Benevolent __. 72
Literary. SclentiUc, etc....„_ «... 94
Masonic .._ ™_.. 86
Odd FeUows „ _ 88
Protective .,.___,.... 91
Religious „ „ __. _^. 70
Social _....„ 97
Temperance _ __. 89
SOCIETY FOR CHRISTIAN WORK 71
SOCIETY OF CAL. PIONEERS ™ M
SOCIETY OF CAL. VOLUNTEERS 100
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL 84
SOCIETY OF TRUE FRIENDS. 100
SONS OF JACOB 84
SONS OF THE A31ERICAN REVOLUTION 78
SONS OF VETERANS „ 78
SPANISH MUT. BEN. SOC 81
SPORTSMAN'S CLUB OF CAL 93
ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY 84
ST. FRANCIS' BEN. SOC 84
ST. JOSEPH'S BEN. SOC 84
ST. MARY'S C. T. A. AND B. ASSN 90
ST. PATRICK'S C. T. A. AND B. SOC 90
ST. PATRICK'S MUT. ALLIANCE ASSN OF CAL... 84
ST. PAULC8 GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC BEN.
SOC _ 84
40
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
PAOK.
'ST. PETER'S GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC BEN.
SOC „ 84
■STATE BOARD OF HORTICULTURE 96
STATE BOARD OF VITICULTURE 96
STATE FLORAL SOCIETY 96
STATE OFFICERS 61
STEAMSHIP SAILORS' PROT. UNION OF THE
PAC. COAST 93
STEVEDORE ENGINEERS' PROT. ASSN 93
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE „.. 93
STREET GUIDE 104
SUED DEUTSCHER VEREIN 84
SUPERVISORS, BOARD OF 45
8WEDENB0RG LIBRARY AND TRACT SOC 96
SWEDISH SOCIETY 84
SWISS MUT. BEN. SOC 84
SWISS RELIEF SOC 84
SWISS RIFLE CLUB 100
SWISS SHARPSHOOTERS' AND BEN. SOC 102
TABLE OF CONTENTS 37
TAILORS' PROT. UNION „ 93
TEACHERS' MUT. AID SOC. OF S. F 85
TECHNICAL SOCIETY OF THE PAC. COAST 96
TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES _ 89
TERRITORIAL PIONEERS OF CAL 96
TEUTONIA SOCIETY 85
TITLE 33
TIVOLIMUT.AIDSOC. 85
TURN VEREIN VORWARTS 100
UNATTACHED COMPANIES 102
UNION LOAN ASSN 93
UNION PRINTERS' MUT. AID SOC 85
PAOB
UNITED ANCIENT ORDER DRUIDS 85
UNITED CAL. FINN BROTHERHOOD ^... 85
UNITED ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATES 85
UNITED FRIENDS OF CAL. > 100
U. S. ARMY 59
U. S. MINT _ 60
V. S. OFFICERS 95
U. S. SURVEYOR-GENERAL'S OFFICE 60
U. S. TREASURY _„ _ 60
UNIVERSITY CLUB 100
VEREIN EINTRACHT 101
VETERAN FIREMAN'S ASSN OF CAL 101
VETERANS' HOME 86
VETERANS' NATIONAL GUARD OF CAL... 102
VETERANS OP THE CAL. HUNDRED AND BAT-
TALION 101
WARD BOUNDARIES 62
WEST OAKLAND MUT. LOAN ASSN 93
WESTERN LOAN ASSN „ 93
WHARVES 130
WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' AID ASSN OF THE
POLICE DEPT OF S. F £6
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION 90
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS 78
WOMEN'S EDUCATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION 86
YALE CLUB OF CAL ., 101
YOUNG MEN'S CATHOLIC UNION 86
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSN 72
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSN 71
YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE „. 86
YOUTH'S DIRECTORY 86
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A DIRECTORY REGISTER of New Arrivals, Corrections and
Changes in Business and Residence occuring throughout the year will
hereafter be kept at the Directory Office for the use of the public free
of charge. All are requested to send prompt notice of all such arrivals
and changes to this office. It is believed that it will be a great advan-
tage to the public to be enabled to obtain information of such changes
without waiting for the next issue of the Directory.
A large collection of directories of the principal cities is kept for the
accommodation of patrons.
Maps of the city, each 25 cents.
LANGLEY'S SAN FRANCISCO DIEECTORY,
Office, 518 CLAY STREET, S. F.
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ADVERTISERS.
Acme Engraving Co ~..15S3
Acres & Wllllauis 919
^tna Insurauie Uo...„ H9<'
Alexander Leo K. A Co...._„ 9^7
Allen Charles R 173
Allen & HlgEiuB Lumber Co., back
bone
Alpha Nurses Agency 1613
Anderson K. Sumler, Beglsier
of names, side lines, 132
Anglo-Callfornlan Bank 1475
American Lucol Co., KegUter of
names, side lines
Andrews T. V 1597
Atkinson G. F 1657
Babln Landry C 1631
Bader & Klncke „....16o7
Bank of British Columbia W83
Bank of British North America....H82
Bank of Calllornia 147-4
Barrctl <fe .Sherwood 1542
Barrow, Wade Guthrie & Co 1497
Basch Samuel 221
Beck W. F. & Co 229
Becker 0. W. &Co 1631
Bellerlve Marie Mme 1545
Bemls C. C 1631
BIrk Leo 1513
Black Diamond Coal Mining Co 25
Blolie, Muffltt & Towne 255, 1617
Blue Lakes Hotel 132
Boesch Lamp Co 1581
Bolander L. Pb 1624
Brace N 1616
Bradstreet A. B. Mrs 1662
Brown, Craig & Co....reg. of names
top lines
Brunswick -Balke-Collender Co 1510
Badde Joseph „ 20
Bulletin..™ 309
Burgess C. A. & Co _ 1098
Burgman Charles F..,^ 16.50
Burnhani & Marsh 1631
Burn? J. H 22
Bush & Mallei t Co 319
Buswell W. F _ 1618
Butterliehl <t Vincent 321
Butterworth Thomas E. card mid-
die of each letter In Reg.
Cabin & Hall 1551
California Electric Suppl.v and
Construction Co , 1550
California Electrical Works 1497.
1.510, 1511, 1519, 1521, 1522,1548, 1551,
15.56, 1.575, 1592,1608,1622, 1655
Callforn.a Fireworks Co 1556
California Furniture Co 328
California Horse Shoe Co 19
Calllornia Insurance Co 329
California Marble and Building
Stone Co 1599
California I'ertorating Screen Co.... 19
California J'aving Co 1618
California State Gazetteer 32, 1628
California Tool Works 14
California Wire Works 8
Capp C. S. & Co 1631
Carpenter E. W... bottom edge of book
and 1489
Central Hardware and Tool Co 1570
Chaomau W.B reg. of names,
top lines and 361
Chatain & GllettlCo 1599
Chester Henry 1574
Cheever M K 44
Church S. R 1.577
Clark N. & Sons, bublness headings 374
Clark John J 375
Clerc P. F 16, 1582
Coffin Alonzo ^ 1618
Cole R. E 128
College of Notre Dame 29
Colton Dental Association, Reg. of
names top lines 393
Connor A Grant 1604
Oonrov J. G 15:17
Cook H. N 1510. 1573
Coolson N. T „ 1541
Lowell Henry Si Co._ 417
Cowen & Co 1657
Cunningham A. Auchle 1528
Cunningham A. C 1553
Curtln's Detective Agency 1342
Cvclops Ennlne and Mach. Works. 9
Davlcfson & Leigh 1632
Decker Charles W., Reg. of names
top lines and 1540
Dennlston E. G 1643
Dewey Engraving Co 1667
Dickinson John H 472
Dickson Robert, backcover and. ...1489
Dlllenburg M 1634
Dlngee W. J., back cover and 1633
Dlxun, Borgeson & Co., Register
of names, bottom lines
Donohoe-Kelly Banking Co 1478
Dornln George D 89
Drew <fc McLaughlin 1644
DufTv James & Co., front edge of
book
Duncan George & Co 1501. 1636
Dunham, Carrlgan & Hayden Co...
1570, 15T7, 1579
Dyer Bros 13
Eagle Iron Foundry ... .. ... 10
Easton, i;idrldge & Co 1632
Egerton Henry C 1603
Eggers, Gould & Co 1605, 1606
Elite Photograph Studio 308
Enginger V 1664
Equitable Life Assurance Society,
front cover
Estee, Fitzgerald & Miller 5.32
Eureka Machine Works 1597
Evans C. H. A Co 9, 1552, 1628
Evans J. J „ 534
Falconer, Morrison & Co 539
Farnsworth & Ruggles 1543
Ferguson J. P. & Son 43
Flllppe T. B 1656
Finn John H^S
FIremans Fund Ins. Co front
cover, and 555
First National Bank 1J82
FIschbeck 4 Glootz 23, 1643
Fisher <fc Cantelow 1553
Fisher L. P 1497
Fisher Packing Co 1660
Fleishhacker A. & Co 1515, 1617
Folkers J. H. A. & Bro..., 1541,
1648, 1&56
Forbes A. J. ASon..... 1521
Forderer Joseph F 1539
Francis, Valentine & Co 1472
Fulton Iron Works 6
Gallowav Lithogiaphing Co 595
Garratt VV. T. A Co 7
German Savings and Loan Society ..1480
Getz R. J. A Co 1616
Giant Powder Co 609
Gllniore J. H 1632
Gladding, McBean & Co...buslne6S
headings
Goe Samuel E 621
Goldschmledt L. Dr., Register of
names, bottom lines
Goldsmith Edwin S 1553
Goodall, Perkins A Co 1671
Goodban Frank E 1613
Goodman George. 1498. 1536, 1619, 1641
Graniljean Heurv 1534
Great American Importing Tea Co 6.39
(ireat Eastern Carpet Beating Co... 1524
Gruenhagen C. H 1666
Gundlach J. A Co., Register of
names, right sides lines 1610
Gnndlach Ph. A Co 1609
Gwver Dr. Mrs 1623
Hall A. I. A Son 6(50
Hall J. C. Engraving and Printing
Co 1847
Halsted & Co 1658
Harmons. H. Lumber Co_ 1596
Harris J. T IRC
Harris A Jones „„ 1595
Harrison H. M. Dr „ 1621
Hartman G « 6616
Harvey Heating Co 1614
PAOI.
Havtslde J. J 1688
Hawley David N 688
Heald's Business College, back
bone and 691
Henderson Chas. A Co 16.12
Hlbcrnla Savings and Loan Soc 1484
Hlcks-Judd Co back cover and. 710
HInton W. M. A Co 1628
Hlrsch. Kahn A Co 1615. 1619
Hoag Charles C .'. 718
Hobbe, Wall A Co... back bone, 718, 1515
Hobro W. D 1626
HolTman, Dahl ACo IWI
Hottnian G. A Co 1S63
Holit Ira G TM
Holmes Dispatch Line 1519
Howard, Harris & Co „... 736
Howard T 1667
Indianapolis Furniture Co 220
Irving Institute 33
Irwin H. 0. & Co 1624
Jackson Byron „ 6
Jackson P. H. A Co 1499, 1578, 1642
Jesse George R _ 21
Johnson C. B & Co 1501, 1512
Jones H. L 1626
Johnson A Klog 15
Jones A Lotz 806
Joost, Mi-rtens A Co 1632
Judson Manufacturing Co 11
Kaulfuss F. C 1562
Kennedy and Shaw Lumber Co.... 488
Kershaw R. A 1501, 804
Kilbourn A Co IS*
King James L 1635, 1612
Klrkpatrick T. A 1497
Kneass G. W 28
Krogh F. W. A Co 1297, 1663
La Grande Laundry 1581
Lane W. E., Reg. names top right
corner, and 1528. 1624, 1640
Langley's San Francisco Directory
1U3, 1469, 1S43
Larklns A Co 1471
Lask Harry J 1612
Lawrence J. V ™ 1523
LayngH. G. A Co 1597
Lee John & Co _. 1655
Leek G. W IMl
LletzA. A Co 1648
Lion Co. Chimney Sweeping 1528
Logan Hugh 1634
London and Lancashire Fire Ins.
Co. top edge ol book
London and San Francisco Bank.... 1476
London, Paris and American Bank..l477
Los Angeles Terminal Ry 879
Loudon W. M 1544
Lowe J. W 1500
Luckhardt C. A. & Co 1502
Lund Henry & Co — 25
Ludstrora K. A 1571
Lundv Furniture Co 1560, 16.19
Lutgen Charles F 1497
Lutz August 1603
Lyons Charles, back cover, and.... 890
LytleT 1662
Maccabe & Co ..1668
Madison <fe Burke 1632
Main Street Iron Works 12
Mallon John 23
Martell John _ 24
Martin, Morrison* Heyl 1658
Mayne C. E. A Co 16:t2
McCarthy James 1564
McCormlck John Alex 1570
McKenzle John E 1524
McNicoll A. J. A Co 1551
McPhun Wm ™ 1664
McSweeny Eugene...._ 1614
Mecredy Bros 1424
Medical Dept University of Cal .... 81
Merrell I. L „ '5
Mcuss^dorrter K. A Son 978
MllllTae Company 1604
Mlllbrae Dairy 986
Mitchell James £ 1526
Mixer George H ~. 5
42
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ADVEETISEES.
Montague vV. W. & Co.,.. Reg. of
names, top corners left page.
and business headings
Montealegre & Co 26
Morgan & Hanson 14S7
Morgan W. I. & Co 1633
Morton Dra.vlng and Warehouse
Co 1544,1660
Morton Special Delivery 155-; 1660
Murphy Varvtsh Co 1659
Murphey William L 1618
Mutual Savings Bank 1484
Nason R. N. & Co 103;<
National Ice Co 17
J^atiooal Vinegar Works 1664
Naylor Charles E 1034
Neustadter Bros „„..1641
Nevada Metallurgical Works 1502
Newhall H.M. & Co. 1488
Nichol.t A. C. & Co 1583
Oakland Hospital and Hotel for
Invalids „_ 30
Oesterrelcher L _ 1633
Orr T. L. &Co 16:33
Oebom R. F. & Co 1561
Pacific Business College 1083, 1535
Pacific Carriage Co., Keg. names,
left side lines
Pacific Cleaning and Dyeing
Works 1548
Pacific Collection Co 1534
Pacific Gas Engine Co 1085
Pacific Lamp and Reflector Co 1581
Pacific Mailing and Circulating
Co t,597
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co ..1485
Pacific Rolling Mill Co 4
Pacific Top Co 1527
Pacific Vinegar and Pickle Works.. 1660
Packsher S 1529
Painter <fe Co., Reg. of names, left
side lines
Palatine Ins. Co 2
Palmer* Rey 3
Parke & Lacy Co business headings
Parr W. J Ifi69
Partridge Sam C 1620
Patent Brick Co 1516
Patrick B. H. & Co 1096, 1637
Pawnee Indian Medicine Co 1098
Payne's Bolt Works 1512
Pelton J. S 44
Pelton Water Wheel Co., Reg.
names, lower left corner
Perrier-Jouet Champagne Reg.
of names, upper lines and 361
Petzold August 1.W8
Pforr John 16.S3
Phelps Manufacturing Co 11
Phelps & Miller... 1114
Pioneer Carpet Beating Machines
1526, 1548
Plunkett Kate Miss 1,552
Plymouth Rock Oflice Cleaning Co. 1123
Porter H. C. & Co 1658
Price Press Co 1626
Price Thomas <fe Son 1134,1.502
Puget Soumi Lumber Co 1596
Quaker Medicine Co ; 1509
PAGE.
Ramsey W. C 130S
Kaveley S. W bacii-bone
Rawdon Arnold 1670
Remillard Brick Co 1516
Renault L. J 15.50
Reynolds J. M 15.58
Rhodes & McLaren 1657
Riese Charles A 1648
River Express Co 1554
Robinson & Gillespie 1524
Rogers Henry J. & Co 12
Roselcrans H. & Co __ 1185
Rouleau K. A 1639, 1191
Ruffino & Biaiichi 1599
RusseU J. W. & Co 1662
Sala Joseph C 1649
San Francisco Brewers' Assn, Ltd
Reg. names, right comer cards
San Francisco Bridge Co 1.517
San Francisco Lumber Co 1296
San Francisco Laundry Reg. of
names, lower left comer
San Francisco Novelty and Plating
Works.... 1643
San Francisco Savings Union 1479
San Francisco Stove Works 13
San Francisco Wire Works 1665
Sanborn A. I..„„ 21
Sanborn A. W. & Co 1209, 1660
Santa Clara Cdlege 29
Santa Cruz Rock Pavement Co 1619
Sather Banking Co 1483
Savings and Loan Society.. ..„ 1481
Scheerer Jos. Co 1618
Schilling Adam & Sons 14
Schilling C. & Co 1610
Schmidt Label and Lith. Co.. 1224,1515,
1553, 1580, 1591, 1619, 1668
Schroeder William 1563
Schwarz Joseph 1236
Sexton William back cover
Shadburne Geo. D. Jr 1633
Sherwood <fc Sherwood .36
Shreve Geo. C. & Co 1581
Siebrecht Franz 1507
Slmon.ls Saw Co 16;i8
Simmons William S 1636
Simpson & Millar _ 18, 1639
Skinker & Haight 24
Sladly Charles 16.56
Smith Barlow J 1622
Smith Francis & Co. business headings
Smith Premier Typewriter 947
Solomon C. Jr 27
Souther Joseph N.. 1618
Spaulding J. & Co 1526,1548
Sperry & Co. 1289
Spring Meuzo 14''9
St. Ignatius' College 1292
St. Matthew's Hall .34
Stanlev Charles T 1612
Starbird & Goldstone Reg. of
names, bottom lines
Starr <fe Co vim
State Investment and Ins. Co.back
cover and 1486
Steele E 985, 1298
P.\OE.
Stockton Business College . 1.309
Stott A. W 1542, 1579(2), 1661
Stuparich Bros 1522
Stratton S „ 1524
Sun Insurance Co _ !!l487
Svz Harry W 1490
Tay George H. <fe Co„ back cover
Taylors. P. ACo...._ 360
Terrace Baths .; 16-39
Tevis <fe Fisher 1633
Thompson E 16O8
Thomas F., Parisian Dyeing and
Cleaning Works 1.549
Thomson W. J 1624
Thompson W. T 1523
Thornton Samuel 22
Tracy Bros. & Co.. ..business headings
Trinity School 27
Troy Lnundrv Machinery Co 1582
Trowbridge James & Son 1666
Truckee Lumber Co. ofS. F 1.515
Trumbull & Beebe front cover and.l&39
Tubbs Cordage Co 24
Turn Suden Otto 1364
Twigg John <fc Sons 22
(Jmbsen G. H. <fc Co „ 1633
Union Ice Co. Reg. of names, top lines
Union Lithograph Co 1592
Union Photo Engraving Co 1553
Union Stock Yards Co 1370
United States Laundry Reg.
names, side lines 1371, 1582
Van Drake A. J is
Van Ness Seminary 31
Vaudenburgh & Lewis 21
Von Rhein 0. F. & Co 1634
Vulcan Ice Machine 1.574
Vulcan Iron Works 10. 1634, 1638
Wain Wright W i628
Walton N. C _1502
Wass D. D ..~1664
Watson <fe Co Reg. of names,
bottom lines
M augh W 43
Wedgwood William .' 162&
Weed & Kingwell 17
Weichhart J J4
Welch & Co " " 24
Western Foundry , is
Wetmore Charles A Reg. of
names, corner cards, left page
WheldonAlexW 1.525
M'hitelawT. P. H 1640
Wickson G. G. & Co.... back of map
and 1470
Wieland Bros 1615
Wieland & Dinmore Reg. of
names, bottom lines
Willard Lillian 1593
Williams, Dimond 4 Co 26
Williams William A 1625
Williams & Woods 1499
Woolsey E. H „ 30
World's Fair... Reg. of names, left
side lines and 1202
Wyatt Thomas . 21
OW I
Have nothing to do with canvassers claiming to rep-
resent this Directory, unless provided with the REGULAR
PRINTED BLANKS of
LANGLEY'S SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
518 CliAY STREET.
SAN PEDRO
Livery, Boarig and Sale StaUes,
139 VALENCIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD,
Business Eigs, Horses and Euggies To Let
by the Day, Week or Month.
W. WAUGH - Proprietor.
SEVENTH ST.
LM7 and BOAHDIi STABLES,
134-136 Seventh Street,
J. P. FERGUSON & SON, Prop's.
Opei and Closefl Carriages, Eoclai ais, Phaetons aifl Biiies To Lei al
all Hows Od lie Mosl Reasomlile Terms.
SPECIAL ATTEWTION GIVEN TO BOAEIING HOESES, Telephone Ho. 3102.
J. S. PELTON,
PBOPRDBTOR
BLACKHAWK STABLES.
Livery, Sale and Boarding.
1009-1011 VALENCIA ST., Bet. 21st AND 22d.
s^isr FRi^Lisrcisco.
HACKS TO liET AT ALIi HOURS. TEI.EPHONE 6015.
M. R. CHEEVER,
FOMLL BOABDl and LM7
STABLES,
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S^N FH^NOISCO.
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PEHHSyLVlNIII FIBE IKS, CO,--THE GREEffllCH IBS. CO.'^KmSJriir
TH^
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
City and County of San Francisco, 1892.
BOARD OF KDUCATION.
Term of office, two years ; expires first Monday in
January, 1893. No compensation. Meetings, last
business day of each month.
Pbesident— F. A. HYDE. Secretary— George
Beanston. AssiBtant Secretaries — George W. Wade
and I. J. Aschbeim. Bookkeeper — E. B. Bullock.
Messenger— Frank W. Tale.
Superintendent of Common Schools. — JOHN
SWETT ; salary, $4,000 per annum.
Deputy Supebdjtendent. — Madison Babcock ;
appointed by the Superintendent; salary, $3,000 per
annum.
Mombera.
FREDERIC A. HYDE.
MAX. BROOKS.
DANIEL 8EWELL.
CHARLES W. DECKER.
EDWIN E. AMES.
JOHN J. DUNN.
THOMAS P. WOODWARD.
JAMES H. CrLVEh.
FRANK J. FRENCH.
SAMUEL E. DDTTON.
JOHN I. SARIN.
GEO. W. PENNINGTON.
Matok or the City and County.— GEORGE H.
SANDERSON, ex-officio President of the Board of
Supervisors; salary $3,000 per annum.
Clerk. — George R. Sanderson ; appointed by the
Mayor ; salarj' $3,000 per annum.
BOARD OP SUPERVISORS.
Term of office, two years ; salary, $1,200 per annum ;
terms expire first Monday in December, 1892. Weekly
meetings each Monday evening. Quarterly meetings
first Monday in January, April, July, and October.
Special meetings at the discretion of the President.
President.— GEORGE H. SANDERSON.
Olerk. — John A. Russell ; appointed by the Board ;
salary, $3,600 per annum.
Deputy Clerk. — William T. Patterson; salary
$1,800 per annum. AssiKtant Clerks — John H.
Byan, Amos Currier; salary, $1,800 per annum; H.
0. Fsrquharson ; salary. $1,800 per annum. Sergeant-
at-Arms — M. Bushway ; salary, $1,200 per annum.
Bf ember g.
First Ward JOSEPH E. ARTIGFES
Second Ward DAVID B. JACKSON
Third Ward JAMES W. BURLING
Fourth Ward JOHN B. CURTIS
Fifth Ward WASHINGTON AYER
Sixth Ward LEVI R. ELLERT
Seventh Ward GEORGE A. CARNES
Eighth Ward P. J. COFFEE
Ninth Ward ALBERT HEYER
Tenth Ward D. D. HUNT
Eleventh Ward CHARLES W. TABER
Twelfth Ward WILLIAM WILKINSON
STANDING COMMITTEES
Judiciary Curtis, Taber, Heyer
Finance and Auditing Ellert, Burling. Jackson
Streets, Wharves, etc Taber, Jackson, Wilkinson,
Burling. Artitues
Public Buildings Hunt, Jackson, Taber
Water and Water Supply Burling. Ayer, Games,
Hunt, Curtis
Health and Police, and House of Correction. .Wilkin-
son, Carnes, Aytr. Heyer. Hunt
Fire Department Cofifee. Wilkinson, Bnrling
License and Orders Heyer, Artigues, Coflee
Hospital Ayer, Hunt, Elltrt
Printing and Salaries Carnes, Curtis, Artigues
Street Lights Jackson, Taber, Cofiee, Artigues,
Wilkinson
Outside Lands. .Burling, Curtis, Ellert, Coffee, Heyer
The President is ex-officio a member of all Stand-
ing Committees.
STANDING COMMITTEES. — Classification —
Brooks, Woodward, Dutton, Sabln, Culver, Swett.
Rules and Regulations — Sabln, Decker, Ames, Swett.
Credentials and Qualifications of Teachers- Sabin.
Brooks, Pennington, Swett. Buildings and Grounds —
Dunn, Brooks, Ames. Salaries — Decker, Sewell,
Sabiu. Supplies— Dutton, Sewell, Culver. Finance —
Ames, Culver. Decker. Judiciary — Woodward, Pen-
nington, Sewell. Printing— Sewell, Woodward, Dunn.
Janitors— Pennington, Dunn, Dutton. Visiting —
Culver, Dutton, Woodward.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS.
SUPERIOR COURT. — Department 1. -Judge —
EUGENE R. GARBER ; term expires January, 1895.
Reporter — John J. Maginis. 2.— (Criminal) — Judge —
CHARLES W. SLACK ; term expires January, 1893.
Reporter— Robert F. Gallagher. 3.— Judge — JOHNF.
FINN ; term expires January, 1893. Reporter —
Thomas R. Knox. 4.— Judge— J. C. B. HEBBaBD ;
term expires January, 1897. Reporter — H. A. Jones.
5.— Judge— JOHN HUNT Jr. ; term expires January,
1897. Reporter- E.S. Belden. 6.— Judge— WILLIAM
T. WALLACE; term expires January, 1893. Re-
porter— Frank Vernon. 7.— Judge— AUSTIN A.SAND-
ERSON ; term expires January, 1897. Reporter- -
Eiuil Pohli. 8.— Judge— F. W. LAWLER ; term ex-
pires January, 1893. Reporter — J. L. Holland.
9.— (Probate)— Judge— J. V. COFFEY; term expires
January, 1895. Reporter — Samuel B. Sumner.
10.— (Insolvency) —Judge— WALTER H. LEVY ; term
expires January, 1895. Reporter — Stephen Potter.
11.— (Criniinal)— Judge— JAMES M. TROUTT (Pre-
siding Judge) ; term expires January, 1893. Re-
porter— H. W. Walter. 12.— (Criminal)— Judge— D.
J. MURPHY: term expires January, 1897. Reporter-
George W. Smith.
Salaries.- Judges, $4,000 per annum, each. Be.
porters' salaries, fees.
POLICE COURT No. 1.— Judge— HALE RLX ; sal-
ary, $4,000 per annum. Prosecuting Attorney— W. A.
S. Nicholson ; term regulated by the Board of Super-
visors ; $3,000 per annum. Clerk— Joseph B. Cook ;
term regulated by the Board of Supervisors ; $2,400
per annum.
SHOW CASES DIKOH,
inn SI liMJ-lk«t Mtrt^t, Han Fr«»vitfcu,
I I 108 Front Str<>«t, Portlmnfl, Or*.
UUI 0«B, uadS««ttl«. Wmmiklmtgfwu
Iimnil IRF nn dealers in natural. ic£.
UlllUll lUk UUa 735-73T FOURTH STREBT. S. F.
46
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
POLICE COURT No. 2.-JudKe— JOHN LORD LOVK •
salary, $4,000 per annum. Prosecuting Attorney—
A. O. Colton; salary, $3,000 per annum. Clerk —
H. L. Meyers, salary, $2,400 per annum.
POLICE COUBT No. 3.— Judge— HENRX L. JOACH-
IMSON ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Prosecuting At-
torney—Martin Stevens; salary, I . .
Clerk — Charles Fancher; salary, $2,400 per annum
Tax Colleotob.*— THOMAS O'BRIEN; salary,
$4,000 per annum. Chief Deputy — James W. McCabe.
Cashier — John M. Days. Deputies — Ray G. Falk, John
W. O'Brien and Daniel Sullivan. Porter and Messen-
ger—John Morau.
License Colleotoe. — GEORGE W. LEE ; appointed
torney-Martii Stevens; salary, $3,000 per annum.l^yt^eMayor Auditor and Treasurer and confirmed
niArb-rhBrlfiH TfRnrh«r' sMarv. «-2.400 «er annum by the Board of Supervisors ; Salary. $3,000 per annum.
Deputy— R. H. FITZGERALD, $1,800 per annum.
Court Intebpketebs.— Joseph A. Becsey, French ;
Frederick Frey, German ; Andrew Glover, Italian and
Slavonian; Joseph Merani, Portuguese ; Lewis Locke,
Chinese ; salaries, $1,500 per annum.
JUSTICES' COURTS.— Justices— C. A. LOW (Pre-
siding Justice), Frank J. Gray, W. G. Brittan, J. A
Campbell and G. W. F. Cook; salaries, Presiding
Justice, $2,700 per annum ; Associates, $2,400 per
annum each. Clerk — D. J. Gordon ; $2,400 per annum.
Deputy Clerks — S. J. Farrell and John F. Derham ;
$1,200 per annum each.
CiTi AND County Attobney and Counbelob. —
JOHN H. DURST; salary, *5.000 per annum. Assis-
tants — Meyer Jacobs and George A. Wentworth, $3,000
per annum; Lincoln Savage, $1,800, John J. Stephens,
$1,800, Hugh W. Fraser, $1,800, and Daniel Brooks,
clerk, $900 per annum.
DisTBioT Attorney.— WILLIAM S. BARNES; sal-
ary, $5,000 per annum. Assistant — John A. Hosmer,
$3,600 per annum ; Walter 8. Hinkle, $3,000 per annum ;
Alfred P. Black, $3,000 per annum. Clerks— Walter
B. Blair, $1,800 per annum ; John B. Tungate, $1,500
per annum; Thomas F. Dunn, $1,200; W. H. Murphy,
$1,200.
Chief of Police.— PATRICK CROWLEY; appointed
by the Board of Police Commissioners ; salary, $4,000
per annum. Clerk— Wm. E. Hall, $1,800 per annum
Property Clerk— William CuUen ; $1,800 per annum.
County Clebk.— WILLIAM J. BLATTNER, andex-
oificio Clerk of the Superior Court ; salary, $4,000 per
annum. Chief Deputy — Edward W. Williams. Court
Room Clerks— Thomas A. Davies, Fred W. Lees, R. V
Croskey, J. J. Groom, Frank Grimes, John Heam,
Daniel J. Crowley, William R. Jost, William J. Ken-
nedy, Herbert E. Hall, George S. McComb, Hugh W
Forbes.
Sheriff. -CHARLES S. LAUMEISTER; salary,
$8,000 per annum. Under Sheriff — Peter Deveny
$2,400 per annum. Bookkeeper — W. F. Laumeister,
$3,000 per annum. Assistant Bookkeeper — 8. L
Simon, $1,200 per annum. Chief Jailer — Augustus
Hadeler.
Recoedeb.— EDWARD B. READ; salary, $4,000
per annum. Chief Deputy — Edward J. Casey, $3,000
per annum. Deputies— Max Warschaner and Thomas
Flinn.
AuDiTOE— THOMAS J. L. SMILEY; salary $4,000
per annum. Deputies — Louis N. Jacobs, $3,000 per
annum. Clerks — Frederick Elliott, Louis Cohn and
Edmond Loudarback, $1,800 per annum.
Treasueeb— JAMES H. WIDBER ; salary, $4,000 per
annum. Chief Deputy— Augustus C. Widbor, $3,000
per annum. Deputy-Matthew De La Montanya, Jr.,
$2,100 per annum. Clerk — James Wren, .81,200 per
annum.
Assessor.- JOHN D. SIEBE ; salary $4,000 per
annum. Office Deputies- Hugo Herzer (chief) $2,400
per annum; Oscar A. Tolle, William J.Ruddick, E.
C. Kalben, George Tyroll, .SI. 800 per annum each.
E. P. Buckley, Philip Strehl, Edward Briggs, J. N.
Colter, Rudolph Belau, Joseph A. Fagothey, Charles
F. Berna, Charles Winters, Emil Niemeier, Walter W.
Cooley, E. L. Mealey, Robert Josephl, J. E. Roach, A.
B. Brown, Henry C. Martens. J. F. Costello, Henry
Davis, Thomas S. Cunningham, William A. Boyd,
Henry Selenger, Joseph Klopenstine, G. S. T.
Newell, F. P. Walker, George H. Riddell, §1,200 per
annum each. Chief Draftsman — A. D. Miesegaes;
salary, f2,400 per annum. Field Deputies — Chief
Deputy, Daniel Maloney, $200 per month. Assistant
Deputies, $100 per month each, when employed.
Cashier — John A. Flood, $1,500 per annum.
Registrab of Voters.— WILLIAM A. BROWN;
appointed by the Governor; salary, $3,600 per an-
num. Chief Clerk — George E. Lewis, $1,800 per
annum. Clerk and Messenger — William Van Norden,
$1,500 per annum.
SuRVEYOR.t— CHARLES S. TILTON; salary $500
per annum and fees. Deputies — H. D. Gates, A. H.
Sanborn, N. King and P. W. Brady.
SUPEBINTENDENT PUBLIC STREETS Alrt) HIGHWAYS
JAMES GILLERAN ; salary, $4,000 per annum. Chief
Deputy — Edward Owens. Deputies — James Corcoran,
Samuel G. Whitney, Henry L. Meyerg, Patrick T.
Donnelly, James de Suca, Peter W. Commins, Philip
A. Ray, John A. Hogan, James T. Bonnifield, John
Hanlon, J. A. Harney, John M. Nolan, Thomas Croke,
Richard Ryan, J. L. McCormick.
COBONEB.— WILLIAM T. GARWOOD ; salary, $4,000
per annum. Deputies — S. J. Bridgewood, $1,800 per
annum, and John B. McNamara, $1,600 per annum.
Messenger— Philip F. Allen, $900 per annum. Clerk-
Thomas R. Riding.
Pabk Commissionebs.- W. W. Stow (President) >
R. P. Hammond Jr. and Joseph Austin; no compen-
sation. Secretary — Miss V. V. Bloch. Superinten-
dent — John McLaren. Ofi&ce at Golden Gate Park.
Commissioners hours, 3 to 4 P. M. each Saturday-
Meeting last Saturday of each month.
Boabd City Hall Commissionebs. — MAYOR (ex
officio). Auditor (ex officio). City and County Attor-
ney (ex officio) ; salary, $1,200 per annum each. Sec-
retary — Edward I. Wolfe. $200 per mouth. Architect —
Charles I. Havens, $250 per month.
Public Administrator.— ANDREW O. FREE9E ; sal*
ary, fees. Attorney — J. D. Sullivan ; salary, fees.
City Physiclan.— H. R. BROWN; salary, §1,800
per annum. Police Surgeon — George B. Somers,
$1,200 per annum; William P. Simpson and Tennl-
son Deaoe Jr., Assistant Surgeons,
Commissioners of Insanity. — G. J. Phelan, M. D.,
J. E. Lilienthal, M. D. ; E. Windele, M. D., and
F. A. A. Belinge ; salary, fees.
Pound Keepeb.— JOHN PARTRIDGE; salary $900
per annum and fees.
FiBE Depabtment Commissioners. — MAURICE
SCHMITT (President) A. J. Martin, Frank G.Edwards,
Fisher Ames and Samuel H. Brown ; no compensation.
Clerk— George F. Maxwell; salary $1,800 per annum.
Janitor and Messenger— M. L. Splnettl ; $900 per
annum.
Fiee Alabm Telegbaph— Supt. CHARLES J.
THOMAS ; term regulated by the Board of Supervi-
sors; salary $2,400 per annum. Operators — William
Morton, W. B. Hewitt and F. E. Haskell, $1,500 per
annum each. Line Repairers — R. J. Sweeney, $1,200
per annum ; Daniel Shay, H. C. Armstrong and George
F. Gasper, assistants, ^1,080 per annum each.
Police Patrol Telegbaph.— Supt. CHARLES J.
THOMAS; H. Morton inspector, $1,500 per annum.
E. W. Garrett assistant inspector, $1,200 per annum.
T. A. McKinnon, William Sime and John Campbell,
linemen, $1,080 each per annum.
»The Tax Collector is allowed by law one Chief and
one Cash Deputy, at a salary of $200 per month each ;
Three general Deputies, at $150 per month each ; and
extra clerks, when employed, $100 per month each,
the entire annual amount of salaries for bis Deputies
and Clerks not to exceed $12,000.
f The County Surveyor receives fees for surveying
private property, principally street work. Salaries of
Deputies and Clerks paid by the Surveyor.
a8aT-3239 FOIiSOM ST., S. F.
DTannfacturers or
DINMORE'S SOAP.
GOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
PHELAn tfinOiUlMM,
806 MARKET.
(Established 1863.)
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
47
Police Patrol Boxes.
Bay and Kearny
Bay and Taylor
Berry aud Sixth
Braunau aud Fifth
Brannaii aud First
Brauuun aud Niuth
Braunau aud Sixth
Broadway and Front
Bryant aud Beale
Bryant aud Nineteenth
Bryaut and Second
Bryant aud Seveutb
Bryant and Third
Bush aud Moutgomery
California and Central Av
Oallfuruia and Fillmore
California and Sausome
Clay and Battery
Castro and Nineteenth
Castro nr Twenty-fourth
Church aud Seventeenth
Church aud Twenty-eighth Mission aud Randall
Church aud Twenty-fourth Mission aud Ridley
Cortland Av opp School Mission and Seventh
House Mission and Spear
Dolorns and Twenty-ninth Mission aud Steuart
Dolores aud Twenty-second Mission aud Third
Ellis aud Steiuer
Folsom and First
Folsom and Malu
Folsom and Ninth
Folsom and Seventh
Folsom aud Sixteenth
Folsom and Third
Folsom and Thirteenth
Folsom and Twelfth
11.500 per annum. Visiting Physicians— W. W. Ker.
aud J. O. Hlrschfelder, $1,200 per annum each
Visiting Surgeons— 0. N. EUiuwood and R. A. Mc-
Lean, $1,200 per annum each. Apothecary— P. Moul-
ton, $1,200 per annum. Steward — J. C. Cousins,
$1..500 per anuum.
Twenty-sixth Street Hospital. — Visiting Physi-
cian -H. R. BROWN, M.D. Steward— Jeremiah Sulli.
van, $520 per annum.
House of Corbection.— Superintendent— MARTIN
FRAGLEV; salary, $1,800 per annum. Assistant
buperintendeut — John S. Daly, $1,200 per annum.
Commissary — W. H. OrifiBn, $»40 per annum. Matron
— Mrs. Catherine Kenny, $G00 per annum. Twenty
Guards, who receive $0f)0 per annum each.
-, , .„ , ,TT • v.* Superintendent City Cemetery. — THOMAS
Market.Gough and HaiKht e^gaR ; salary. $900 per annum.
Market,btockton and EUis^ Engineer New City Hai.l.-QEORGE BRYANT ;
Market. Turk and Mason | ^^j^^y^ j^ .^^^ p^^ annum. Fireman-K. M. Bevell,
xMarket, Van Ness Av, U8l£ jg^Q per annum.
Gas Inspector.— JOHN Q. BROWN.
Gardeners Public Squares.— WILLIAM DAR-
RAGH (chief); salary, $1,200 per annum; John
Buckley, Thomas Fox, J. Murray, Otto Rosentretter,
George Feustermacher, Joseph Brown, John Duane
and Alonzo Carpenter ; $900 per annum each.
Watchman Old City Hall. — John Mitchell,
salary, $960 per annum.
Watchman New City Hall. — William Dennis
(night) salary, $960 per annum ; C. Meyers (day)
$900 per annum.
Howard and Twelfth
Howard aud Twenty-first
Hayes and Broderick
Uayes aud Laguua
Haight aud Stanyan
Hyde and Broadway
Jacksou and Davis
King aud Third
Lombard aud Mason
Market and East
Market aud .Sausome
Market and Seveiiteentti
Market, Geary and Kearuy
Mission and Fifth
Mission and First
Mission and Main
Mission aud Ninth
Mission, Twenty fourth
Mission, Twenty-ninth
Mission and Valencia
McAllister and Gough
Noe and Fourteenth
O'Farrell and Hyde
Pine and Dupont
Potrero Av, Seventeenth
Potrero Av,Twenty-lourth
Folsom and Twenty-fourth Pacific and Fillmore
Folsom aud Twenty-sixth Pacific and Jones
Francisco and Powell
Geary and Buchanan
Geary and Cemetery Av
Geary and Mason
Geary and Van Ness Av
Pacific and Powell
Post and Stockton
San Bruno Road (Cbem.
Works)
Sacramento and Webster
Golden GateAv and Webster Silver and Fourth
Guerrero and Fifteenth
Haight aud Scott
Harrison and Beale
Harrison and Eighth
Harrison aud Fifth
Harrison and Ninth
Harrison and Sixth
Harrison aud Tenth
Howard and Beale
Howard and Eighth
Howard aud Fourteenth
Howard and Fourth
Howard and Second
Howard and Sixth
Howard aud Spear
Howard and Tenth
Board
Sutter and Leavenworth
Sutter and Octavia
Sutter and Polk
Townsend and Fourth
Townseud and Second
Townsend and Seventh
Union and Battery
Union and Dupont
Union and Polk
Union and Powell
Union and Stelner
Valencia and Twentieth
Valencia and Twenty-fifth
Vallejo, Montgomery Av
Washington and Dupont
Washington and Mason
Health.— Members : THE MAYOR
(President), and Doctors George J. Bucknall, S. F.
Long, W. H. Mays, M. Regensburger ; no compensa-
tiou.
Office Health Department. — Health OflBcer —
James W. Keeney, M. D.; salary, $3,000 per annum.
Quarantine Officer- W. M. Lawlor, M. D., $1,800 per
anuum. Secretary — Jacob Steppucber, $2,100 per an
num. J. M. Lawlor, Assistant Secretary; $1,200 per
annum. Health Inspectors — Grant Israel, Milton
Heynemann, C. R. Taylor, David L. Dunlap, J. F.
Curtin. F. Koegel ; $1,200 per annum each. Market
Inspector— Simon Newman, $1,200 per annum. Dis-
interment Inspectors — A. T. Regensburger, Richard
M. Jones ; $1,200 perannum each. Messenger — George
J. Mills, $900 per annum. Inspector of Drainage aud
Plumbing— John C. Wade, $1,600 per annum. Assis-
tant— W. R. Allen, $1,200 per annum.
Alms House and Hospital. — Superintendent —
PHILIP L. WEAVEK, $2,400 per annum. Matron-
Mrs. P. L. Weaver, $720 per annum. Resident Physi-
cian— U. E. Bunker, M. D., $1,500 per annum.
Clerk -H. C. Costello, $900 per annum.
City and County Hospital. — Superintendent Physi-
cian— J. P. LkFEVRE, M. D.; salary, $2,400 per an-
num. Resident Physician— A. H. Mayea, M. D.,
BOUNDARIES
Of Congressional, Senatorial and Assembly
Districts, Election Precincts
and Wards.
In the City and County of San Francisco there are
two Congressional Districts, namely : Fourth and
Fifth ; also nine Senatorial Districts, namely : Seven-
teenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-
first, Twonty-second, Twenty-third, Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-fifth ; also eighteen Assembly Districts,
namely : Twenty-eighth, Twenty-ninth, Thirtieth,
Thirty-first, Thirty-second, Thirty-third, Thirty-
fourth, Thirty-fifth. Thirty-sixth, Thirty-seventh,
Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, Forty first,
Forty-second, Forty-third, Forty-fourth and Forty-
fifth.
The Assembly Districts were, on December 31, 1891,
subdivided into two hundred and seventy-five pre-
cincts, instead of three hundred and ten, as formerly.
Each precinct is intended to contain two hundred
voters as nearly as possible There are also twelve
wards.
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
30
m
4:tli District.
All that portion of the City and County of San
Francisco bounded as follows : Commencing at a
point of intersection of the center of Leavenworth
street and the bay of San Francisco, continuing
thence along the center of the following named
streets: Leavenworth to Broadway, Broadway to
Hyde. Hyde to Sacramento, ^acramento to Van Ness
Av, Van Ness Av to Market, Market to Eleventh,
Eleventh to Harrison, Harrison to junction of Napa
and Twentieth; thence along Twentieth to Howard,
Howard to Aruiy, Army to Precita Av, Precita Av to
Colusa, Colusa to San Bruno Road; thence along San
Bruno Road to the boundary line to the bay of San
Francisco ; thence alcng the shore of said bay to
Leavenworth street, the place of beginning, with all
the islands in the bay of San Francisco within the
boundaries of the city and county of San Francisco.
5tti District.
All that portion of the City and County of San
Francisco not included in the Fourth Congressional
District, with the islands known as the Farollone
Islands, together with the counties of San Mateo and
Santa Clara.
STARBIED & GOLIJSTOM
Dealers. RedtTood Lumber for
Knstern Shipment a Specialty.
101 Market tiL
r$
ed within the boundaries of the 30th District.
Fortieth and Forty-first Assembly Districts. Commencing at the intersection of the center of
o-i^ niotrlrt Market and Fifth streets, continuing thence along
'*'*"" ^^ ^ , o „ the center of the following named streets : Market to
All that portion of the City and County of San gg^pg^tj^ seventh to Bryant, Bryant to Fifth, Fifth to
Francisco comprised within the boundaries of the « u.. \^^ pi^ce of beginning.
Thirty.first and Thirty-ninth Assembly Districts. • p^ciNcx boundabies.
24th District. Fisrt- Market Fifth. Stevenson and Seventh.
All that portion of the City and County of San Second-Stevenson, Filth, Minna, Mary. Mint Av,
25th District. Fifth— Mission, Sixth, Minna, Russ, Natoiaa and
All that portion of the City and County of San Sejenth. -a^^^r^ .nd RiiRg
Frlncisco comprised within the boundaries of the Sixth-Minna, Sixth. Howard and Buss
a2d District.
Forty. fourth and Forty-fifth Assembly Districts.
ASSEMBLY~DISTRICTS.
Howard
Seventh — Minna, Fifth, Natoma, Mary, Howard
and Sixth. „. ^.
Eighth— Natoma, Fifth, Tehama, Sixth
and Mary. - „■ ^i.
Ninth— Tehama, Fifth, Folsom and Sixth.
Tenth— Howard, Sixth, Folsom and Buss.
Eleventh— Natoma, Russ, Folsom and Seventh.
Twelfth— Folsom, Fifth. Shipley and Sixth.
Thirteenth— Shipley, Fifth, Clara, Sixth. Harrison,
28th District.
Commencing at the point of intersection where the
center line of Market street intersects the bay of San
Francisco, continuing thence along the center of the - — - . , „ , - -
following named streets: Market to Third, Third to Columbia and Folsom
Bryant Bryant to the waters of the bay of San Fran- Fourteenth-Clara, Fifth, Bryant, AveriU Av, Har
Cisco: thence along the shore to Market street, t»'e|"«^°°^^°^^^il»^-„i,„^ A,,riu Av, Bryant and Sixth,
place of beginning. Si^xteenth- Folsom. Columbia, Harrison, Sixth,
PRECINCT BOUNDARIES. Bryant and Seventh.
First— Market. San Francisco Bay, Howard, Main,
Folsom and First. ^ ^ Slst District.
Second— San Francisco Bay, Harrison, Fremont, commencing at the intersection of the center of
Folsom and Main. Market and Seventh streets, continuing thence along
Third— Folsom, Fremont, Harrison, San Francisco ^^^ center of the following named streets : Market to
bay, Bryant and First
the'cent^^of the following named streets : Market to
Eleventh, Eleventh to Intersection of Channel and
Fourth- Folsom, First, Bryant and Second. Brvant Bryant to Seventh, Seventh to Market, the
Fifth— Tehama, First, Folsom, Bedney, Clementina ^^^^^ ^'^ beginning,
and Second.
Sixth— Howard, First, Tehama and Second
' Seventh —Natoma, FJrst, Howard and Second.
Eighth— Minna, First, Natoma and Second.
Ninth— Market. First, Minna. Second, Mission and
Ecker.
Tenth— Market, Ecker, Mission, Second, Jessie and
New Montgomery. , , a
Eleventh— Market, New Montgomery, Jessie, Sec-
ond, Mission and Third. ,, »
Twelfth— Mission. Second, Howard, New Mont-
gomery, Minna and Third.
Thirteenth— Minna, New Montgomery, Howard and
Fourteenth— Howard, Second, Clementina, Redney,
Folsom and Hubbard. ^ „„.. ,
Fifteenth— Howard, Hubbard. Folsom and Third.
Bixteentb— Folsom, Second, Harrison and Third
DlxieeniD — roiKuuj, c«:<.<ju", j-io...-"" - — , „v. - j ui .i,
Seventeenth-Harrison, Second, Bryant and Third, and Eleventh
place of beginning
PEECINOT BOUNDARIES.
First- Market. Seventh, Mission and Eighth.
Second— Market. Eighth. Mission and Ninth.
Third— Mlshion, Seventh, Minna and Ninth.
Fourth— Sliuna. Seventh, Natoma and Ninth.
Fifth- Natoma, Seventh, Howard and Ninth.
Sixth— Market, Ninth. Howard and Tenth.
Seventh— Market, Tenth. Howard and Eleventh.
Eighth— Howard. Ninth, Folsom and Eleventh.
Nibth-Howard, Eighth, Folsom and Ninth.
Tenth— Howard, Eaiisch, Folsom and Eighth.
Eleventh— Howard, Seventh, Folsom and Rausch.
Twelfth— Folsom. Seventh. Brvant and Langton.
Thirteenth— Folsom. Langton. Harrison & Eighth.
Fourteenth— Folsom. Eighth, Harrison and Tenth.
Fifteenth— Harrison, Langton, Bryant and Ninth.
Sixteenth— Folsom, Tenth, Harrison, Ninth, Bryant
Dr. L. Goldschmiedt,
1U9 POWKI^ ST.
Telephone 3453.
DiseAsee of Lnnirs, Tliroat
and Air Paasa^ea.
PHENIX INSURANCE GO.
BROWN, CRA.IG & CO., Ceneral Agenu,
508-510 Callfomfa Street.
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
49
32d District.
CommenciDg at the point of intersection where the
center of Bryant street intersects tlie waters of tUe
Bay of San Francisco, continuing thence along the
center of the following named btrt-ets : Bryant to in-
tersection of Eleventh and Channel, along Eleventh
to HarrisoD, Harrison to Napa, Napa to the waters of
the Bay of San Francisco, thence along the shore to
Bryant, the place of beginning.
PRECINCT BODNDABIES.
First— Bryant, San Francisco Bay and Second.
Second— Biyant, Second, Branuan and Third.
Third — Brannan, Second, Berry, Third. Channel.
Fourth — Brannan, TowuHcnd, Third and Fourth.
Fifth— Bryant, Third. Brannan and Zoe.
Sixth— Bryant, Zoe. Brannan and Fourth.
Seventh— Bryant, Fourth, Brannan and Fifth.
Eighth— Bryant, Fifth. Braunau and Clinton.
Ninth — Brannan, Fourth, Channel and Sixth.
Tenth— Channel, San Francisco Bay, Napa, Ten-
nessee, Siilano, Mississippi and Seventh.
Eleventh— Branuan, Sixth, Channel and Seventh.
Twelfth — Bryant, Clinton. Brannan and Lan^ton.
Thirteenth — Bryant, Langton, Branuan, Seventh,
Hooper, El Dorado, Potrero Av and Dore.
Fourteenth — Hooper, Seventh, MlHbisaippi, Solano,
Tennessee. Napa, El Dorado and Potrero Av.
Fifteenth— Bryant, Potrero Av, Napa, Harrison and
Eleventh.
33d District.
Oomniencing at the point of intersection of the
center of Napa street and the Bay of San Francisco,
continuing thence along the following named streets:
Napa to Twentieth, Twentieth to Howard, Howard to
Army, Army to Precita Av, Precita Av to Colusa, Co-
lusa to San Bruno Boad, thence along Hau Bruno
Road to its intersection with the boundary line
dividing the Counties of San Francisco and Sau
Mateo, thence along said boundary line to the inter-
section of the waters of the Bay of San Francisco,
thence along the shore of said bay to Napa, the
place of beginning.
PRECINCT BOUNADBrES.
First— Howard, Twentieth, Folsom and Twenty-
third.
Second— Folsom, Twentieth, Alabama and Twenty-
third.
Third— Howard, Twenty-third, Harrison andTwen-
ty.tifth.
Fourth— Howard, Twenty-fifth, Potrero Av, Precita
Av and Army.
Fifth— Harrison, Twenty-third, York and Twenty-
fifth.
Sixth — Alabama, Twentieth, Potrero Av and Twen-
ty-thlrd.
Seventh — York, Twenty-third, Nevada, Rhode Is-
land, Colusa, Precita Av, Potrero Av and Twenty-
fifth.
Eighth — Potrero Av, Napa, Kentucky, Sierra, In-
diana and Nevada.
Ninth— Kentucky, Napa, San Francisco Bay and
Sierra.
Tenth— Indiana, Sierra, San Francisco Bay, Sixth
Av, Railroad Av and Tulare.
Eleventh— San Bruno Ruad, Colusa, Rhode Island,
Nevada, IsUis Creek, Channel, Railroad Av and P.
Twelfth — San BrunoBoad. St .John and Railroad Av.
Thirteenth- San Bruno Road, Railroad Av, Sixth
Av, San Francisco Bay and southern boundary line
of San Francisco County.
34:tli District.
Commencing at the point of intersection of the
center (>f Market and Eleventh streets, continuing
thence along the center of tlie following named
streets : Market to Valenc ia, Val< ncia to Ridley,
Ridley to Gueriero, Guerrero to Twenty- first, Twenty-
flri-t to Howard, Howard to Twentieth, Twentieth to
Harrison, Harrison to Eleventh, Eleventh to Market,
the place of beginning.
PBKCJNCT BOUSDABIES.
First— Howard, Eleventh, Harrison and Twelfth.
Second— Howard, Twelfth, Harrison, Fourteenth,
FolKoniaud Thirteenth.
Third— Mission, Thirteenth, Folsom and Fonr-
te«ntli
Fourth— West Mission, Twelfth, Howard and Thir-
teenth.
Fifth— Mission, Eleventh, Howard and Twelfth.
Sixth — Market, Eleventh, Mission and Hermann.
Snvenlh— Guerrero, Ridley. Valencia, Hermann,
West Mission and Foorteenth.
Eighth— Guerrero, Fourteenth, Mission and Six-
teenth.
Ninth- Mission, Fourteenth, Natoma, Fifteenth,
Howard and Sixteenth.
Tenth— Natoma, Fourteenth, Harrison, Sixteenth,
Howard and Fifteenth.
Eleventh — Howard, Sixteenth, Harrison and Nine-
teenth.
Twelfth— Hoff Av, Sixteenth, Howard and Seven-
teenth.
Thirteenth— Ot^errero, Sixteenth, Hoff Av and
Seventeenth.
Fourteei.th — Guerrero, Seventeenth, Mission and
Eighteenth.
Fifteenth — Guerrero, Eighteenth, Mission and
Nineteenih.
Sixteenth — Mission, Seventeenth, Howard and
Nineteenth.
Seventeenth — Mission, Nineteenth, Harrison, Twen-
tieth, Howard, Twenty-first, Capp and Twentieth.
Eighteenth — Guerrero, Nineteenth, Mission and
Twentieth.
Nineteenth— Guerrero, Twentieth, Capp and Twen-
ty-first.
35th District.
Commencing at the point of intersection of the
center of Howard and Twenty-first streets, continu-
ing thence along the center of the following named
streets: Twenty-first to Church, Church to Army,
Army to Guerrero, Guerrero to Old San Jose Road,
Old San Jose Road to Thirtieth. Thirtieth to Misnion,
thence along Mission to Telegraph Av or the New
County Road, thence along said road to the boundary
line dividing the Counties of San Francisco and Sau
Mateo, thence along said boundary line to San Bruuo
Road, thence along Sau Bruno Road to Coluxa.
Colusstto Precita Av, Precita Av to Army. Army
to Howard, Howard to Twenty-first, the place of be-
ginning.
PBECINCT BOirNDAalES.
First- Twenty-first, Howard, Twenty-second and
Guerrero.
Second — Twenty-first, Guerrero, Twenty-third, Do-
lores, Twenty-fourth and Church.
Third— Twenty-second, Bartlett,
Dolores, Twenty-third and Guerrero.
Fourth — Twenty-second, Howard,
and Bartlett.
Fifth— Twenty-fourth, Howard, Twenty-sixth and
Valencia.
Sixth— Twenty-fourth, Valencia, Army and Church.
Seventh — Twenty-sixth, Howard, Army, Folsom,
Ripley, Tehama, Ooso Av, California Av, Virginia Av,
Mission, Thirtieth, Old San Jose Road, Guerrero,
Army aud Valencia.
Eighth— Army, Precita Av, San Bruno Road, Blaine
Av, Eugenia, Prospect Av, Oortlaud Av, Mission,
Virginia, California Av, Coso Av, Tehama, Ripley
and Folsom.
Ninth — Blalue Av. San Bruno Road, southern
boundary of San Francisco County. Telegraph or
New County Road, Mibsion, Cortland Av, Prospect Av
and Eugenia
36tli District.
Commencing at the point of intersection at the
center of Guerrero and Fourteenth streets, continuing
thence along the center of the following named
streets: Fourteenth to South Broderick. South Brod-
erick to Park Road, thence along Park Road to Fred
erick. Frederick to First Av, First Av to J, J to Fourth
Av, Fourth Av to K. K to the waters of the Pacific
Ooean. along the shore of said ocean to the boundary
line dividing the Counties of San Mateo and San
Francisco, thence along the said boundary line to
New County Rond, thence along said road to Mission
Road, Mission Roid to Thirtieth. Thirtieth t> Old
San Jose Road. Old San Jose Road to Guerrero, Guer-
rero to Army. Army to Church, Church to Twenty-
first, Twenty first to Guerrero, Guerrero to Four-
teenth, the place of beginning.
Twenty fourth.
Twenty-fourth
2
5
SHOW GASES DIXON,
inn 37 AlnrlKt^t Strcft, Siin Francisco,
I lOti Front Street, Portland, Or*-
^^1 flfon. and SeatUe, Waaliiiiu't«OM
UH I n M I n P on dealers in naturajl ice.
HIUIl lUk UUa 735-737 FOURTH STREET, 8. F.
50
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECORY.
PBECINCT BOUNDABIES.
First — Fourth Av, J, Frederick, Park Av, South
Broderick, Fourteenth, Noe, Henry, Castro, Eigh-
teenth, continuing thence westerly to K.
Second — Csstro, Henry, Noe, Fourteenth, Sanchez
and Seventeenth.
Third — Sanchez, Fourteenth, Guerrero and Seven-
teenth.
Fourth — Dolores, Seventeenth, Guerrero and
Twenty-first.
Fifth — Noe, Seventeenth, Dolores and Twenty-first.
Sixth — Diamond, Eighteenth, Castro, Seventeenth,
Koe and Twenty-fourth.
Seventh— Diamond, Thirtieth, continuing thence
westerly to V, Pacific Ocean, K, continuing thence
easterly to Eighteenth.
Eighth— Diamond, Twenty-fourth, Noe, Twenty-
first, Church and Clipper.
Ninth — Diamond, Clipper, Church and Twenty-
ninth.
Tenth — Church, Army, Guerrero, San Jose Eoad
and Day street.
Eleventh— Diamond, Twenty-ninth, Church, Day,
San Jose Road, Thirtieth, Mission Boad, Telegraph
or New County Road, Tingley, Alleghany Av, Danton,
San Jose Av, Castro and Twentieth.
Twelfth— Telegraph or New County Road, Tingley,
Alleghany Av, Danton, San Jose Av.CastrcThirtleth,
continuing thence westerly to V, Pacific Ocean and
and southern boundary line of San Francisco County.
37tli District.
Commencing at the point of intersection of the
center of Market street and Van Ness Av, continuing
thence along the center of the following named
streets: Market to Valencia, Valencia to Ridley,
Ridley to Guerrero, Guerrero to Fourteenth, Four-
teenth to South Broderick, South Broderick to Park
Road, around Park Road to Frederick, Frederick to
First Av, First Av to J. J to Fourth Av, Fourtn Av
to K, K to the waters of the Pacific Ocean, thence
along the shore of said ocean northerly to Av D, Av
D to Stanyan, Stanyan to Grove, Grove to Van Ness
Av, Van Ness Av to Market, the place of beginning.
PRECINCT BOUNDABIES.
First — Gough, Grove, Van Ness Av and Fell
Second— Gough, Fell, Van Ness Av, Market, Frank-
lin and Oak.
Third- Octavia, Page, Waller and Market.
Fourth— Octavia, Hickory Av, Gough, Oak, Frank-
lin and Page.
Fifth— Octavia, Grove, Gough and Hickory Av.
Sixth — Buchanan, Grove, Octavia and Linden Av.
Seventh— Buchanan, Linden Av, Octavia and Lily
Av.
Eighth— Webster, Hickory Av, Buchanan, Lily Av,
Octavia and Waller.
yinth— Dolores, Market, Buchanan, Waller, Mar-
ket, Valencia, Ridley, Guerrero and Fourteenth.
Tenth— South Broderick, Ridley, Scott, Waller,
Buchanan, Market, Dolores and Fourteenth.
Eleventh— Scott, Page, Fillmore, Oak, Webster and
Waller.
Twelfth— Fillmore, Grove, Buchanan, Hickory Av,
Webster and Oak.
Thirteenth— Devisadero, Fell, Scott, Grove, Fill-
more and Page.
Fourteenth— Baker, Grove, Scott, Fell, Devisadero
and Page.
Fifteeuth— Clayton, Page, Scott, Ridley, Frederick
and Park Road.
Sixteenth— Frederick, First Av, J, Fourth Av, K to
Pacific Ocean, Av D, Stanyan, Grove, Baker, Page
and Clayton.
38tli District.
Commencing at the intersection of Av B and the
Pacific Ocean, continuing thence along the center
of the following named streets: Av B to First Av,
First Av to Turk, Turk to Broderick, Broderick to
O'Farrell, O'Farrell to Van Ness Av, Van Ness Av to
Grove, Grove to Stanyan, Stanyan to Av D, Av D to
the Pacific Ocean, thence along the shore to Av B,the
place of beginning.
PBECrSCT BOUKD ABIES.
First— O'Farrell, Van Ness Av, Golden Gate Av and
Gough.
Second — Golden Gate Av, Van Ness Av, Fulton and
Gough.
Third — Fulton, Van Ness Av, Grove and Laguna.
Fourth — Eddy, Gough, Fulton and Lagona.
Fifth— O'Farrell, Gough, Eddy and Buchanan.
Sixth — Eddy, Laguna, Grove and Buchanan.
Seventh— Turk, Buchanan, Grove, Webster, McAl-
lister and Fillmore,
Eighth— O'Farrell, Buchanan, Turk and Fillmore.
Ninth — O'Farrell, Fillmore, Turk and Pierce.
Tenth — O'Farrell, Pierce, Turk and Deyisadero.
Eleventh — Turk, Fillmore, McAllister and Devisa-
dero.
Twelfth — McAllister, Webster, Grove and Devisa.
dero.
Thirteenth— O'Farrell, Devisadero, Grove, Baker,
Turk and Broderick.
Fourteenth— Baker, Grove, Stanyan, D, Pacific
Ocean, B and Turk.
39th District.
Commencing at the point of intersection of the
center of Sacramento and Hyde streets, continuing
thence along the center of the following named
streets: Hyde to Sutter, Sutter to Jones, Jones to
Market, Market to Van Ness Av, Van Ness Av to Sac-
ramento, Sacramento to Hyde, the place of beginning.
PBECINCT BOUNDABIES.
First — Van Ness Av, Grove, Larkln, Market and
Oak.
Second— Larkin, Golden Gate Av, Jones, Market
and Hayes.
Third — Van Ness Av, McAllister, Larkin and Grove.
Fourth — Van Ness Av, Turk, Larkin and McAllister.
Fifth— Larkin, Turk, Jones and Golden Gate Av.
Sixth — Hyde. Eddy, Jones and Turk.
Seventh— Hyde, O'Farrell, Leavenworth, Ellis,
Jones and Eddy.
Eighth— Larkin, O'Farrell, Hyde and Turk.
Ninth — Van Ness Av, Ellis, Larkin and Turk.
Tenth — Van Vees Av, Geary, Larkin and Ellis.
Eleventh — Van Ness Av, Fern Av, Polk, Bush, Lar-
kin and Geary.
Twelfth — Larkin, Post, Hyde, Geary, Leavenworth
and O'Farrell.
Thirteenth— Leavenworth, Geary, Jones and Ellis.
Fourteenth — Hyde, Sutter. Jones and Geary.
Fifteenth — Larkin, Pine, Hyde and Post.
Sixteenth— Van Ness Av, California, Larkin, Bash,
Polk and Fern Av
Seventeenth— Van Ness Av, Sacramento, Hyde, Pine,
Larkin and California.
4:0tta District.
Commencing at the point of Intersection of Av
B and the waters of the Pacific Ocean, continuing
thence along the center of the following named
streets: Avenue B to First Av, First Av to Turk,
Turk to Broderick, Broderick to O'Farrell, O'Farrell
to Van Ness Av, Van Ness Av to Sacramento, Sacra-
mento to Central Av, Central Av to California, Cali-
fornia to the east line of the City Cemetery, thence
northerly in a direct line to the Pacific Ocean, thence
along the shore in a southerly and westerly direction
to the place of beginning, together with the islands
known as the Farallone Islands.
PBECINCT BOUNDABIES.
First— Octavia, Sacramento, Van Ness Av, Bush
and Farallone Islands.
Second- Octavia, Bush, Van Ness Av and O'Farrell.
Third— Webster. Post, Laguna, Cedar Av, Octavia
and O'Farrell.
Fourth— Webster, Bush, Octavia and Cedar Av.
Fifth— Webster, Sacramento, Octavia and Bush.
Sixth— Steiner. Sacramento, Webster, Bush, Fill-
more and Pine.
Seventh— Pierce, Bush, Webster, O'Farrell, Steiner
and Post.
Eighth— Scott, Sacramento, Steiner, Pine, Fillmore
and Bush.
Ninth— Devisadero, Bush, Pierce, Post, Steiner and
O'Farrell.
Tenth— Baker, California, Broderickj Sacramento,
Scott and Bush.
Eleventh— Masonic Av, Geary, Baker, Bush, Devis-
adero, O'Farrell. Broderick and Turk.
Twelfth— Central Av, Sacramento, Broderick, Cali-
fornia, Baker and Sutter.
/hltdhnh^AP ^ ^^^^^^' ^^""^Stli and Happiness.
"COLTON CAS"
HAS AN UNRIVALLED Wun.L.A> n UjA
REPUTATIO-V FOR ITS PURITY
AND EFFICACY.
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
51
Thirteenth— First Ay, Oallforaia, Central Ay, Sut-
ier, Baker, Geary, Ferry and southern boundary line
of Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Fourteenth— First Ay, southern boundary line of
Laurel Hill Cemetery, Ferry, Qeary, Mabonio Ay and
Turk.
Fifteenth— B. Pacific Ocean, California, South Fifth
Ay and First Ay.
4:l8t District.
Commencing at the intersection of Leayen worth
with the waters of the Bay of San Francisco, contin-
uing thence along the center of the following named
streets: Leavenworth to Broad*ay, Broadway to
Hyde, Hyde to Sacramento, Sacramento to Central
Ay, Central Ay to California, along California in a
direct line to its intersection with the east line of the
City Cemetery, thence northerly in a direct line to
the waters of the Pacific Ocean, thence along the
shore of said ocean and the said bay to Leavenworth,
the place of beginning.
PBECINCT BOrNDABEES.
First— Lsrkin, Broadway, Hyde and Sacramento.
Second— Larkin, Oreen, Leavenworth and Broad-
way.
Third — Larkin, Filbert, Leavenworth and Green.
Fourth — Van Ness Av, San Francisco Bay, Leaven-
worth, Filbert, Larkin and Onion.
Fifth — Van Ness Av, Union, Larkin and Jackson.
Sixth — Van Ness Av, Jackson, Larkin and Sacra-
mento.
Seventh — Webster, Pacific, Van Ness Ay, Sacra-
mento, Buchanan and Washington.
Eighth — Laguna, Union, Van Ness Av and Pacific.
Ninth— Fillmore, San Francisco Bay, Van Ness Av
and Union.
Tenth— Steiner, Union, Laguna, Pacific, Webster
and Washington.
Elevbuth- Steiner, Washington, Buchanan and Sac-
ramento
Twelfth — Broderick, Union, Steiner and Sacra-
mento.
Thirteenth — San Francisco Bay, Fillmore. Union
4ind eabtern andboutheru boundary of Presidio Reser-
vation to ocean.
Fourteenth — Broderick, Sacramento, Central Av,
California, Pacific Ocean, thence southerly and east-
erly to boundary line of Presidio Beaervation and
Union street
land District.
Commencing at the Junction of the center of Market
and Mason streets, continuing thence along the center
of the following named streets : Mason to Broadway,
Broadway to Hyde, Hyde to Sutter, Sutter to Jones,
Jones to Market, Market to Mason, the place of be-
ginning
PBKOINOT BOUNDABTES.
First — Market, Jones, Eddy, Taylor and Turk.
Second — Taylor, Ellis, Mason and Turk.
Third — Jones, O'Farrell, Mason, Ellis. Taylor and
Eddy.
Fourth— Jones, Post, Taylor and O'Farrell.
Fifth— Taylor, Post, Mason and O'Farrell.
Sixth — Jones, Sutter, Taylor, Bush, Mason and Post.
Seventh — Jones, Sacramento, Mason, Bush, Taylor
and Sutter.
Eighth— Hyde, Pine, Leavenworth, California,
Jones and Sutter.
Ninth— Hyde, Washington. Leavenworth and Pine.
Tenth— Leavenworth, Washington, Taylor, Sacra-
mento, Jones and California
Eleventh- Taylor, Pacific, Mason and Sacramento.
Twelfth — Hyde, Pacific, Leavenworth, Jackson,
Taylor and Washington.
Thirteenth— Hyde, Broadway, Jones, Jackson, Leav-
«nworth and Pacific.
Fourteenth- Jones, Broadway, Mason, Pacific, Tay-
lor and Jackson.
43rd District.
Commencing at the Intersection of the center of
Market and Kearny streets, continuing thence along
the center of the following named streets: Kearny
to Broadway, Broadway to Mason, Mason to Market,
Market to Kearny, the place of beginning.
PBECINCT BCTJNDABrES.
First— Mason, Ellis, Market and Tnrk.
Second— Mason, O'Farrell, Market and Ellis.
Third— Mason, Sutter, Powell and O'Farrell.
Fourth -Powell, Post, Grant Av and O'Farrell.
Fifth— Stockton. Sutter, Kearny, Market. O'Farrell,
Grant Av and Post.
Sixth — Mason, Bush, Stockton, Post, Powell and
Sutter.
Seventh — Stockton, Bush, Kearny and Sutter.
Eighth — Stockton, Pine, Kearny and Bush.
Ninth — Mason. Sacramento, Powell, Pine, Stockton
and Bush.
Tenth— Powell, California, Kearny and Pine.
Eleventh — Powell, Sacramento, Stockton, Olay,
Kearny and California.
Twelfth— Powell, Pacific, Trenton, Jackson, Stock-
ton and Sacramento.
Thirteenth— Mason, Jackson, Powell and Sacra-
mento.
Fourteenth— Mason, Broadway, Powell and Jackson.
Fifteenth — Powell, Broadway, Dupont and Pacific.
Sixteenth — Stockton, Jackson, Trenton, Pacific,
Dupont, Broadway. Kearny and Clay.
44tli District.
Commencing at the point where the center of
Kearny street intersects the Bay of San Francisco,
continuing thence along the center of the following
named streets ; Kearny to Broadway, Broadway to
Leavenworth, Leavenworth to the said bay; thencs
along the shore of said bay to Kearny street, the
place of beginning.
PBECIKCT B0I7in}ABIES.
First — Stockton, Vallejo, Kearny and Broadway.
Second — Dupont, Union, Kearny and Vallejo.
Third — Stockton, Union. Dupont and Vallejo.
Fourth — Powell, Filbert, Kearny and Union.
Fifth — Powell, Greenwich, Kearny and Filbert.
Sixth — Stockton, San Francisco Bay, Kearny, Green-
wich, Dupont and Lombard.
Seventh— Powell, Bay, Stockton, Lombard, Dnpont
and Greenwich.
Eighth— Taylor, Bay, Powell, Lombard, Mason and
Francisco.
Ninth — Mason, Lombard, Powell and Union.
Tenth — Taylor, Lombard, Mason and Union.
Eleventh— Taylor, Union, Stockton and Green.
Twelfth— Taylor, Green, Stockton and Vallejo.
Thirteenth— Taylor, Vallejo, Stockton and Broad-
way.
Fourteenth— Leavenworth, Union, Taylor and
Broadway.
Fifteenth— Leavenworth. Lombard, Taylor and
Union.
Sixteenth— Leavenworth, Bay, Taylor, Francisco
and Lombard.
4:5tli District.
Commencing at a point where the center of Market
street intersects the Bay of San Francisco, continuing
thence along the center of the following namtd
streets: Market to Kearny, Kearny to the Bay of San
Francisco; thence along the shore of said bay to
Market street, the place of beginning; together with
all the waters of the bay of San Francisco and the
islands contained therein situated within the bound-
aries of the City and County of San Francisco.
PBECINCT BOTTNDABIES.
First— Kearny, Montgomery, Sutter, Bansome, Mar-
ket and Geary.
Second— Kearny, Pine, Davis, Market, Sutter,
Montgomery and Bush.
Third— LeidesdorfT, Sacramento, Davis, Clay, East,
Market and Pine.
Fourth— Kearny, California, Montgomery, Sacra-
mento, Leidesdorff and Pine.
Fifth— Kearny, Clay, Montgomery and California.
Sixth— Kearny, Washington, Sansome, Sacramento.
Montgomery and Clay.
Seventh — Kearny, Montgomery Av, Jackson, Mont-
gomerr, Gold, Sansome and Washington.
Eighth— Sansome, Pacific, Davis and Sacramento.
Ninth— Davis, Washington, Bay and Clay.
Tenth- Davis, Pacific, Bay and Washington ; also
Alcatraz and Verba Buena Islands.
STARBIKB & GOySTOM
V WHOLESALE AUD RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS
BUILDING MATERIAL A SPECIALTY.
101 MarM SL
W. B. CHAPMAN,
1!33 CAIiIFORNIA St., Importer of a few selected brands at
SAJVDEMAN, BUCK & CO. 'S (PEMABTIN) Choice Sherrlea.
52
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECORY.
Eleventh — Battery, Green, San Francisco Bay an*^
Pacific.
Twelfth— Montgomery, Broadway. Battery, Pacific,
Sansome and Gold.
Thirteenth— Kearny, Broadway, Montgomery, Jack-
son and Montgomery Av.
FonrteeDth — Kearny, Green, Montgomery and
Broadway.
Fifteenth — Montgomery, Green, Battery and Broad-
way.
Sixteenth — Kearny, Filbert, Montgomery, Union,
Sansome and Green.
Seventeenth — Kearny, San Francisco Bay, Green,
Saneouae, Union, Montgomery and Filbert.
WAED EOUNDAKIES.
FiBST Waed.— Bonnded by the ■waters of the Bay of
San Francisi o on the north and east ; by the north
line of Washington street on the south ; by the east
line of Kearny street on the west ; Including the
Islands in the bay.
SicojTD Wabd.— Bounded by the waters of the Bay
of San Francisco on the north ; by the west line of
Kearny street on the east ; by the north line of Val-
lejo street on the south ; by the east line of Larkln
street on the west.
Thibd Wakd. — Bounded by the south line of Wash-
ington street on the north ; by the waters of the Bay
of San Francisco and tee northerly line of Market
street on the eaht ; by the noith line of California
Btrf et on the south, and the east line of Kearny street
on the west.
FocETH Ward. — Bounded by the south line of Val-
lejo street on the north ; by the west line of Kearny
street on the east ; by the north line of Washington
street on the south, and by the east line of Larkin
street on the west.
FiFTH Wabd.— Bounded by the south line of Cali-
fornia street on the north ; by the northerly line of
Market street on the sootbeast, and by the east line
of Kearny street on the west.
Sixth Wabd.— Bounded by the south line of Wash-
ington street on the north ; by tlie west line of
Kearny street on the east ; by the north line of Pine
street on the south, and by the east line of Larkin
street on the west.
Seventh Wabd.- Bounded by the southerly line of
Market street on the northwest ; by the waters of the
Bay of San Francisco on the northeast ; by the north-
erly line of Harrison street on the southeast, and by
the easterly line of Second stre^t on the southwest.
KlOHTH Wabd.— Bounded by the south line of Pine
street on the north ; by the west line of Kearny street
on the east ; by the noriherly line of Market street
on the southeast, and by the east line of Larkin
street on the west.
Ninth Wabd.— Bounded by the southerly line of
Harrison street on the northwest ; by the waters of
the Bay of San Francisro on the northeast and east ;
by the northerly line of Channel street on the south-
east, and by the easterly line of Seventh street on the
southwest.
Tenth Ward.— Bounded by the southerly line of
Market street on the northwest ; by the westerly line
of Second street on the northeast ; by the northerly
line of Harrison street on the southeast, and by the
easterly line of Seventh street on the souihwest.
Eleventh Wabd.— Bounded by the southerly line
of Ridley street, the souiherly line of Bidley street
produced due west to the Pacific Ocean, the southerly
line of Market street, the westerly line of Seventh
street and the southerly Hue ■ f Channel street on the
north ; by the waters of the Bay of San Francisco on
the east ; by the southerly line of the City and County
of San Francisco on ihe south, and by the waters of
the Pacific Ocean on the west.
Twelfth Wabd.— Bounded by the waters of the
Pacific Ocean and the wnters of the Bay of San Fran-
cisco on the north ; by the west line of Larkin street
on the east ; by the northerly line of Market street,
the north line of Ridley an.l the north line of Ridley
street produced due ■west to the Pacific Ocean on the
south, and by the waters of the Pacific Ocean on the
•west.
Police Department.
CoMMissiONEBS. -Robert J. Tobin (President) Wil.
liam Alvord, Daniel M. Burns and the Chief of
Police (ex officio) ; William E. Hall. Clerk.
Chief of Police.— PATRICK CROWLEY.
Clebk to Chief of Police.— William E. Hall.
Pbopebtt Clebk. — William Cullen.
Captains of Police. — Isaiah W. Lees, William T.
Douglass, John Short, A. W. Stone, and Andre^vr
J. Dunlevy.
Detectives. — John Coffey, G. D. Harper, Joseph
Bee, Benjamin F. Bohen, Daniel Coffey, J. R. Rogers,
Edward Byram, Amop Bainbridge, Robert Hogan,
Christopher C.Cox and Raymond M. Silvey.
Sebgeants. — George W. Harman, Abraham Sharp,
J. W. Shields, W. Price, John Spillane, Edward Cohm,
Michael Fitzgerald, Gideon Thompson, William L.
Coles, Henrys. Healey, H. H. Colby, Thomas D. Barn-
stead, Thomas Flanders, Bernard Barter, Hugh Mon-
aghan, George Birdsall, C. H. Witham, John Duncan,
Charles Nash. C. Martin. J. W. Gillin, James F.
Moran, M. Lindheimer, Richard Bidwell, George W.
Bennett, William F. Burke. Josiah Johns, George W.
Wittman, James H. Cavanagh. Thos. R. Langford,
Jaines H. Helms, Fred. T. Brown, M. Murphy,
Thomas W. Bethel, T. D. McKenna. Stephen Banner,
A. J. Houghtaling and Patrick J. Tobin.
CoBPOBALS. — P. S. Hagerty, John C. Ayres, John
M. Fitzgibbon, John F. Seymour, Henry Blair, John
Avan. John Burke, Jacob Lerman. Robert L. Cockrill,
John Heaney, John Parotte and William P. Lean.
Fire -AJarm and Police Telegraph.
SUPEBtNTENDENT.— CHARLES J. THOMAS.
Opebatobs.— William Morton, W. R. Hewitt, and F.
E. Haskell.
SIGNAL BOX STATIONS.
2 — S. W. comer Mason and Lombard.
3 — 8. E. comer Stockton and Green^wich.
i — N. W. corner Sansome and Greenwich,
5 — N. E. comer Battery and Union.
6 — S. E. comer Montgomery and Green.
7 — S. E. comer Kearny and Union.
8 — 8. W. comer Powell and Union
9 — N. E. comer Dupont and Vallejo.
12 — S. W. comer CaUfornia and Kearny.
13 — S. W. comer Front and Broadway.
14 — S. W. comer Stockton and Broadway.
15 — S. W. comer Clay and East.
16 — N. W. comer Mason and Pacific.
17 — N. E. comer Keamy and Pacific.
18 — N. E. comer Sansome and Jackson.
19 — N. E. comer Da^vis and Washington.
21 — S. E. corner Clay and Keamy.
23—8. E. comer Taylor and Clay.
2i — S. E. comer Clay and Powell.
25 — N. W. corner Washington and Dupont.
26— S. E. comer Clay and Battery.
27 — N. W. comer Montgomery and Commercial.
28 — N. W. comer Pine and Dupont.
29 — N. W. comer Stockton and California.
31 — N. W. comer Sansome and Halleck.
32 — N. E. comer California and Drumm.
34 — S. W. comer Mission and Steuart.
35 — 8. E. comer Montgomery and Pine.
36 — N. W. comer Folstim and Steuart.
37 — N. E. comer Battery and Bush.
38 — S. W. comer Market and Second.
39— S. E. comer Howard and Spear.
41 — N. W. comer Sutter and Jones.
42 — S. E. comer Geary and Mason.
43 — OTarrell, near Dupont.
45 — S. E. comer O'Farrell and Jones.
46 — N. W. comer Keamy and Sutter.
47 — S. W. comer Eddy and Powell.
48 — S. W. comer Geary and Keamy.
49— N. W. comer Stockton and Sutter,
61 — N. W. comer Fulsom and Beale.
62 — 8. W. comer Mission and Fremont.
63— N. side King bet Second and Third.
Dr. L. Goldschmiedt,
109 POWBLJj ST. I Twentjr Years' New York Pri.
Telephone 3453. | -rat* and Hospital Kzperlene«b.
AMERICAN FIRE INS. iiOr''L'^^V,Zz,TZtt''''^
FIRE ALARM AND POLICE TELEGRAPH.
53
64 — Engine House No. 4, Second, near Howard.
66— South side Bryant, west of First.
67— N. W. comer Braunan and Second.
68— N. W. corner Folsom and First.
69— P. M. S. S. Co.'e wharf, foot of First.
61— S. W. corner Howard and Third.
62 — S. W. corner Missiou and Fourth.
63 — N. W. corner Harrison aud Fourth.
64— S. W. comer Howard and Fitth.
65 — S. W. corner Mission and Sixth.
67— N. E. comer Harrison and Hawthorn*,
68 — N. E. corner Branuan aud Fourth.
69— N, W. comer Bryant aud Third.
71 — S. W. comer Mission and Eleventh.
72— S. E. corner Mission and Thirteenth.
73—8. E. comer Howard and Eighth.
74— Engine House No. 7, Sixteenth.
75 — N. W. corner Jones and McAllleter.
76— S. W. comer Market aud Hayes.
78— N. E. corner Folsom and Ninth.
79— S. E. comer Folsom and Twelfth.
81 — 8. W. corner Franklin and Hayes.
82— N. E. comer Fulton aud Gough.
83 — N. E. corner Octavla and Oak.
84 — Junction Valencia and Market.
85 — S. E. corner Laguna and Hayes.
86 — S. W. corner Oak and Van Ness Avenua
91- N. E. comer Hyde and Turk.
92-8. E. corner Franklin and Turk.
93— N. E. comer Jones and Turk.
94—8. E. comer Polk and Ellis.
95— N. W. comer Taylor aud Golden Gate Avenue
9(5-8. W. corner Ellis and Taylor.
97—8. E. corner McAllister and Polk.
98— N. W. corner Stocktou and Ellis.
123—8. W. comer Hyde and Union.
124— Pioneer Woolen Mills, Black Point.
125— N. W. comer Filbert aud Jones.
126—8. E. comer Hyde and Washington.
127— S. E. comer Broadway and Polk.
128—8. E. comer Clay and Leavenworth.
129— N. W. comer Pacific and Leavenworth.
132—8. W. corner Pine and Mason.
134—8. E. corner Bush and Hyde.
135— S. E. comer Bush and Polk.
136— N. E. corner Post and Van Nesa Avenue.
137—8. W. comer Post and Larkin.
138—8. W. comer California and Larkin.
139—8. E. comer O'Farrell and Hyde.
142— N. E. comer Valencia and Twentieth.
143— N. E. comer Mission and Twenty-second.
146— N. W. comer Folsom and Twenty-second
146— N. E. comer Folsom and Sixteenth.
147— N. E. comer Howard and Twentieth.
148— N. E. comer Mission and Sixteenth.
149— N . E. comer Folsom and Eighteenth.
152— N. W. corner Brannan and Eighth.
163 — N. W. corner Harrison and Seventh.
154— N. W. comer Bryant and Sixth.
166 — N. E. corner Fourth and Berry.
157 — N. W. corner Folsom and Fourth.
158— N. W. corner Folsom and Fifth.
159— N. W. comer Folsom and Sixth.
162—8. E. corner Pacific and Franklin.
163— S. E. corner Sacramento and Franklin.
164— S. E. comer Clay aud Polk.
172-8. E. corner McAllister and Buchanan.
173—8. W. corner Ellis and Buchanan.
174— N. E. comer Turk and Fillmore.
175 — N. E. comer Grove aud Webster.
176— N. W. comer Post and Octavla.
178— N. W. corner Buchanan and Geary.
179- O'Farrell and Gough.
182— N. E. comer Sixth and Townsend.
183—8. E. corner Mission and Eighth.
184— Folsom, east of Eighth.
185 — N. E. corner Tenth aud Harrison.
186— Fifth and Bryant.
187—8. E. corner Bryant and Ninth.
192- S. W. corner Francisco aud Mason.
193—8. W. comer Hyde and Chestnut.
194— N. W. comer Stockton and Francisco.
213— S. W. comer Bush aud Buchanan.
214— S. E. corner Bush aud Steiner.
215— S. W. comer Washington and Webster.
216—8. E. comer Sacramento and Fillmore.
217—8. E. corner Bush and Devisadero.
218— N. E. comer Post and Fillmore.
219— S. E. corner Filbert and Fillmore.
231— N. W. comer Howard and Twenty-fourth.
234— N. W. comer Harrison and Twenty-fourth.
235— S. W. Twenty-second and Potrero Avenue.
236— N. E. comer Mission and Twenty-sixth.
237—8. W. corner Twenty-second and Dolores.
238— N. E. corner Santa Clara and Potrero Avense
239— N. W. corner Butte and Bryant.
241—8. E. comer Gough and Bush.
243— N. W. comer Clay and Scott.
245— S. W. corner Geary and Steiner.
246 — 8. E. corner Geary and Devisadero.
247— N. W. comer Turk and Scott.
248— N. E. corner Devisadero and Fulton.
249— McAllister and Lott.
251 — N. E. corner Broadway and Octavla
253 — N. E. corner Union and Laguna
254 — N. E. corner Union and Pierce.
256 — 8. E. corner Fillmore and Pacific.
257— Fillmore and Chestnut
258— Pacific and Pierce.
261 — S. W. corner Stevenson and Ecker.
263 — N. E. corner Main and Bryant.
264— N. E. corner California and Front.
265^Main and Mission.
267— Market and Beale.
271 — S. W. corner Seventeenth and Church.
273— Eighteenth, east of Castro.
274 — N. W corner Twent-fourth and Guerrero.
275 — N. E. corner Twenty-fourth and Church.
276 — S. W. corner Valencia and Eighteenth.
278— Castro and Twenty-fourth.
279— Mission and Nineteenth.
281— San Bruno Road and Twenty-eighth.
2*3— Comer Twenty-eighth and Church.
284 — N. W. comer Twenty-ninth and Mission.
285— S. W. corner Twenty-fifth and Florida.
286 — N. E. corner Twenty-fourth and York.
287— Sanchez and Twenty-ninth.
289— Pest House.
291—8. W. corner Jones and Vallejo.
293 — Jackson and Stockton.
294 — Sacramento and Waverly
312 — N. E. comer Jackson and Lagruua.
314 — 8. E. corner California and Laguna.
321 — 8. E. comer Pierce and California.
324 — 8. E. comer Sacramento and Broderlck.
325 — S. E. corner California and Central Avenae,
326 — 8. E. comer Sutter and Baker.
327 — N. W. comer Geary and Boyce.
328— Geary and Wood.
341 — S. W. corner Ellis and Pierce.
342-8. E. corner Golden Gate Avenue and Octaria.
351 — N. W. corner Montgomery and Broadway.
352— North Point Sea Wall.
361 — S. E. corner Ridley and Guerrero.
362— N. W. corner Noe and Fifteenth.
364—8. E. corner Howard and Fourteenth.
365 — Corner Alameda aud Channel.
367 — Eighteenth and Clara Avenue.
368-Market and Fourteenth.
371 — N. E. corner Sutter and Mason.
372— S. E. corner Post aud Leavenworth.
874 — Pine aud Jones.
381 — S. E. corner Hnlgbt and Buchanan.
382— N. W. comer Fillmore and Waller.
384— N. E. corner Webster and Oak.
385 — S. E. corner Haight and Scott.
386— Devisadero and Oak.
387 — Broderlck and Hayes.
391 — Ashbury, near Frederick.
412— Lobos aud Third Avenues.
415 — Clement and Twelfth Avenue.
416— Fulton and First Avenue.
425— Baker and Greenwich.
426— Harbor View.
431 — Cherry and Sacramento.
SOUTH SAN FBAMCISCO BBANCH.
2— Twenty-eighth and San Bruno Boad.
3 — N. E. comer Hondurns and Kentucky.
4 — 8. W. corner Teuerifife and St. John.
5 — E. side Kentucky, bet Sierra and Nevada,
6 — S. W. corner Butte and Kentucky.
7 — 8. W. corner Yazoo and St. Thomas.
8— Michigan, bet Sierra and Nevada.
9— Napa, bet Michigan and Georgia.
12 — Corner Railroad and Eleventh Avenues.
SHOW GASES
pn 37 Alarket Strret, San Pranclae*^
Xi I 108 Front Street, Portland, Ol
vx UUI ij^on, and Seattle, Waalilniftoa.
IINinil irP rn dealers in natural ice.
UlllUll lUk UUl 733-737 FOURTH STREET. S. F.
54
SA2J FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Fire Department.
The Paid Fire Department of the City and County
•f San Francisco was organized December 3, 1866.
The present force consists of three hundred and
ninety officers and men (including the Board of En-
gineers, the Clerk and Messenger of the Board of
Fire Commissioners, the Veterinary Surgeon, and em-
ployees at the Corporation Tard), eighteen steamers,
to each of which is attached a hose reel, three chem-
ical engines, seven hose carriages, five hook and ladder
trucks and one water tower ; also six steamers, four
hose reels, and one hook and ladder truck in reserve at
the Corporation Yard, the condition of which is as
fully kept up to the standard required as that of the
apparatus in active service. Each steamer and hook
and ladder truck is drawn by two horses, and the hose
carriages by one each. Number of horses in the De-
partment, one hundred and one.
Expenditures for the Fiscal Year ending June 30,
1891.— Total cost of department, $369,011.62.
BoAaD OF FrBE Coocissiokebs. — Maurice Schmitt,
President; A. J. Martin, F. G. Edwards, Fisher Ames
and Samuel H. Brown; George F. Maxwell, Clerk ; M.
L. Spinetti, Messenger.
Officers.— David Scannell, Chief Engineer ; Dennis
8. Sullivan and George W. Eennard, Assistant Chief
Engineers ; John DouRherty, P. H. Shaughnessy, Ed-
ward F. McEattrick. Michael J. Dolan, George Walsh
and John WiUs, Assistant Engineers ; John W. Beilly,
Superintendent of Engines ; John Kenny, Assistant
Superintendent of Engines ; Peter Burns, Veterinary
Siirgeon ; John Steltz, Corporation Yard Clerk; Charles
A. Lyons, Corporation Yard Drayman ; George Ryan
and Henry Rice, Hydrantmen; William Ayers, Car-
penter ; H. H. Gorter, Substitute Engineer and Machin-
ist; Timothy Shea and Hugh McCue, Corporation
Tard Watchmen.
SxEAitEBNo. 1.— Located 419 Pacific street. Fore-
man, James ConnifT.
STEAiiEB No. 2.— Located 412 Bush street. Fore-
man, John Fay.
Steameb No. 3.— Located on the south side of Cali-
fornia street, between Leavenworth and Hyde. Fore-
man, Lorenzo Henry.
Steameb No. 4.— Located 144 Second street. Fore-
man, Thomas Mcllwain.
Steameb No. 5.— Located 1219 Stockton street.
Toreman, John J. Mahoney.
Steameb No. 6.— Located 311 Sixth street. Fore-
man, William Kilday.
STEAiTEB No. 7.— Located on the north side of Six-
> teenth street, between Valencia and Guerrero. Fore-
man, John O'Neil.
Steamer No. 8.— Located Pacific avenue, between
Polk and Van Ness avenue. Foreman, James Grady.
Steameb No. 9.— Located 320 Main street. Fore-
man, James W. Buchanan.
Steameb No. 10.— Located on Bryant street, be-
tween Third and Fourth. Foreman, James D. Lennon.
Steameb No. 11.— Located on Tenerifife, near Rail-
road avenue, South San Francisco. Foreman, John
Maholy.
Steameb No. 12. — Located southwest comer of
Drumm and Commercial streets. Foreman, Isidore M.
Fernandez.
Steamer No. 13.— Located Valencia street, between
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets. Foreman,
John Windrow.
Steamer No. 14.— Located south side of McAllister,
between Buchanan and Webster streets. Foreman,
William Kelly.
Steamer No. 15.— Located on the north side of Cal-
ifornia street, between Laguna and Buchanan. Fore-
man, Patrick Barry.
Steameb No. 16.— Located Tennessee street, be
tween Sierra and Napa. Foreman, Patrick McCor-
mick.
Ste.^meb No. 17.— Located Mint avenue near Fifth.
Foreman, John Doherty.
Steamer No. 18.— Located Duncan street, between
Church and Sanchez. Foreman, H. F. Horn.
Chemicai. EuorsE No. 1. — Located southwest comer
of Mission and New Montgomery streets. Foreman^
Thomas Fernandez.
Chemical Engine No. 2. — Located south side Mar-
ket, between Tenth and Eleventh. Foreman, J. J.
Conlon.
Chemical Engine No. 3 —Located Second avenue,
between Point Lobos and Clement. Forendan George
Bailey.
Hose No. 1. — Locatedll2 Jackson street. Foreman,
Sylvester Sullivan.
Hose No. 2.— Located on Post street, near Fillmore.
Foreman, Cornelius Shine.
Hose No. 3. — Located on Folsom street, near
Twenty-second. Foreman, Isaac V. Denniston.
Hose No. 4.— Located 1802 Stockton street. Fore-
man, James Derham.
Hose No. 5. — Located 120 Waller street. Foreman,
James Biley.
Hose No. 8. — Located on Filbert street, between
Fillmore and Webster. Foreman, James Smith.
Hose No. 9. — (Fireboat, Governor Irwin) . Located
Market Street Wharf, foot of Market. Foreman,
Thomas Coleman.
Hook and Ladder No. 1.— Located 22 O Farrell
street. Foreman, Louis Fenstermacher.
Hook and Ladder No. 2. — Located 627 Broad-
way. Foreman, Peter H. Fleming.
Hook and Laddeb No. 3. — Located on the south
side of Market street, between Tenth and Eleventh.
Foreman, William Waters.
Hook and Laddeb No. 4. — Located on the north
side of Pacific street, between Jones Mid Leaven-
worth. Foreman, J. W. Kentzel.
Hook and Laddeb No. 5. — Located on Post street,
near Fillmore. Foreman. F. W. Becker.
Fire Patrol.
Established in May, 1875, by the Board of Fire Un-
derwriters. It is conducted on the same principle-
as the one in successful operation in New York City.
The apparatus consists of wagons carrying rubber
covers, fire extinguishers, ladders, and other appli-
ances for extinguishing fires, sa-ving Ufe, and protect-
ing property from damage by water. The force con-
sists of sixteen men, including the Captain, who are
on dutv day and night. There are two stations, No.
1, located 106-108 Jessie street, and No. 2, nottheast
corner of Eddy and Polk streets. Telegraph wires ex-
tend from Station No. 1 to the office of the American
District Telegraph Co., and also to the Palace and
Grand Hotels and Hoffman House.
Station No. 1.— Members— Russell White, Captain;
Charles H. Okell, Lieutenant; .K. D. Yost. J. W.
Smith, J. W. Mitchell, A. C, Bates, Robert Ripley
Frank James, Philip Dolan, Jesse N. Smith and John
McGorry, Privates.
Station No. 2, comer Bddy and Polk.— Members —
John F. O. Comstock, Lieutenant ; Christopher Lee,
Samuel Bantler, Emil Cranert and A. G. Stroh,
Privates.
Fire Mabshai.— Charles Towe (appointed by the
Board of Underwriters) . Office, New City Hall.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1891, there
were 73 schools, employing 871 teachers, and having an
enrolled attendance of 4:<,6Q6 pupils, of whom 23.071
were boys, and 20,555 girls. By the report of the
School Census Marshal, June 30, 1891, the number of
youth in the city between five and seventeen who are
entitled to draw school money is 62,456. The number
attending school (private and church schools inclu-
sive) during the year (including Chinese) was 48,028.
The number between five and seventeen years of age
(including Chinese) who have not attended school
at any time during the year was 14,428. The enroll-
ment at the different schools was as follows : High
schools- Boys, 479 ; girls, 866 ; total. 1,345. Commer-
cial school, 392 ; Grammar and Primary schools.
YOU CAN WAX YOIR IRONS ON
THE WRAPPERS OF
DINMORE'S SOAP.]
"COLTON CAS
JJ FOR THE PAlNr.ESS EXTRACTIOIV wr-
TEETH. (THE ESPECIAL. AN.<SSTHETIC
OP THE DENTAL. PROFESSION.)
rUBLIC SCHOOLS.
55
38,280; Evening Bchoole, 3,609— Totnl, 43,«26. The
financial condition of the Department is repre-
sented 88 follows : For the year eudinR June 30,
1891, $999,322 expenditures. Paid teachers' salariee,
$770,548 89.
NoTK.— Owing to a lack of funds 62 H per cent, of
the salaries of teachers for the mouth of June, 1801,
was not paid. This amount was subsequently paid.
EVENING SCHOOLS.— Number of pupils enrolled
during the year 3,609. The terms and holidays are
the same as those of the day schools. The studies are
reading, arithmetic, penmanship and composition or
letter-writinp, bookkef'ping, industrial drawing,
mathematics, etc., and in the Lincoln Evening S'hool
a Spanish class is also taught. The Evening Schools
are held in the following school buildings: Lin-
coln Grammar, Washington Grammar, Commercial,
Haight Primary and Potrero Primary.
SCHOOL HOUSES.- The total number of build-
ings used by the Department is 77, of which 67 are
owned by the city and 10 rented. Of those owned by
the Department, 6 are of brick and 61 are of wood.
The amount paid for rent. $3,895 50.
COGSWELL MISSION HIGH SCHOOL —Estab-
lished as The Cogswell Polytechnical College in
1886, by Dr. H. D. Cogswell, and recently trans-
ferred to the Board of Education. Location corner of
Twenty-sixth and Folsom streets. The main object
of the institution is to give the pupils of both
sexes a practical training in the useful arts and
other business pursuits, thus fitting them to en-
gage (on the completion of their studies) in some use-
ful raauuHl occupation. In the course of studies
are included the languages, mathematics and the
sciences. Four hundred students can be accomino-
dated.
BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL.— Location, north side Sut-
ter street, between Gough and Octavia. Pupils en-
rolled, 473 ; average attendance, 440.
GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL.— Location. Golden Gate
avenue between Hyde and Leavenworth. Pupils
enrolled, 445: average attendance, 403. Branch Girls'
High School, west side Mission street, between
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth.
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.- Location, east side Pow-
ell street, near Clay. Pupils enrolled, 453 ; average
attendance, 405.
BROADWAY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location,
north side Broadway street, between Powell and
Mason. Pupils enrolled, 804 ; average attendance. 685.
CLEMENT GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, Geary
street, between Jones and Leavenworth. Pupils en-
rolled, 813 ; average attendance, 746.
COLOMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL. —Location.
Columbia street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-
sixth. Pupils enrolled, 636 ; average attendance. 547.
DENMAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, north-
■west corner Bush and Taylor streets. Pupils enroUed.
"795; average attendance. 732.
FRANKLIN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, east
side Eighth street, between Harrison and Bryant.
Pupils enrolled. 872 ; average attendance. 773.
HAMILTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, south
side Geary street, near Pierce. Pupils enrolled, 739 ;
•verage attendance, 668.
JOHN SWETT GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location,
north side McAllister street, between Franklin and
Gough. Pupils enrolled, 975; average attendance,
904.
LINCOLN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, east
Bide Fifth street, near Market. Pupils enrolled,
1113; average att«ndance, 978.
MISSION GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, Mission
street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Pupils en-
rolled, 607 ; average attendance, 557.
NORTH COSMOPOLITAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.—
Location, north side Filbert street, between Jones
and Taylor. Pupils enrolled, 601 ; average attend-
ance, 54:1.
PACIFIC HEIGHTS GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, north side Jackson street, between Webster and
Fillmore. Pupils enrolled, 831 ; average attendance,
722.
RINCON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, Silver
street, between Second and Third. Pupils enrolled,
605 ; average attendance, 511.
SOUTH COSMOPOLITAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.—
Location, Eddy street, between Polk and Van Ness
avenue. Pupils enrolled, 812; average attendance.
734.
SPRING VALLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, south side Broadway street, between Larkin and
Polk. Pupils enrolled, 688 ; average attendance, 6j4.
HORACE MANN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location,
east side of Valencia street, between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third. Pupils enrolled, 901 ; average
attendance, 818.
WASHINGTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location,
southwest corner Washington and Mason streets.
Pupils enrolled, 522 ; average attendance, 454.
BARTLETT PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, Bart-
lett street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third.
Pupils enrolled, 539; average attendance, 483.
BERNAL HEIGHTS PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Loca-
tion, Cortland avenue, near Moultrie. Pupils enrolled,
256; average attendance, 199.
BUENA VISTA PRIMARY SCHOOL.- Location,
York street, between Solano and Butte. Pupils en-
rolled, 199 ; average attendance, 180.
MADISON PRIMARY SCHOOL —Location, Clay
street between Laurel and Walnut. Pupils enrolled,
172 ; average attendance, 150.
CLEVELAND PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, Har-
rison street between Tenth and Eleventh. Pupils
enrolled, 446 ; average attendance, 384.
DOUGLASS PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location corner
Douglass and 18th streets. Pupils enrolled, 144 ; aver-
age attendance, 121.
EDISON PRIMARY SCHOOL.- Location comer
Hill and Church streets. Pupils enrolled, 425 ; aver-
age attendance, 372.
STANFORD PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, east
Bide Eighth street, between Harrison and Bryant.
Pupils enrolled, 364 : average attendance, 293.
EMERSON PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north-
Ast corner Pine and Scott streets. Pupils enrolled,
690; average attendance, 604.
FAIRMOUNT PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, Che-
nery street, near Randall. Pupils enrolled, 450 ; av-
erage attendance, 379.
MONROE PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, near
Five-Mile House, San Jose Road. Pupils enrolled,
143; average attendance, 107.
GARFIELD PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north
side Union street, between Montgomery and Kearny.
Pupils enrolled, 522 ; average attendance, 447.
GOLDEN GATE PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location,
north side Golden Gate avenue, between Piene and
Scott. Pupils enrolled, 502 ; average attendance, 436.
GRANT PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, Golden
Gate avenue, between Leavenworth and Hyde. Pu-
pils enrolled, 149 ; average attendance, 120.
COOPER PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, south
side Greenwich street, between Jones and Leaven-
worth. Pupils enrolled, 631 ; average attendance .557.
HAIGHT PRIMARY SCHOOL —Location, west
side Mission street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-
sixth. Pupils enrolled, 602 ; average attendance, 535.
HARRISON PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north
side Grove street, between Larkin and Polk, Pu-
pils enrolled, 496 ; average attendance, 422.
HEARST GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— Location, corner
Hermann and Fillmore. Pupils enrolled, 758; aver-
age attendance, 629.
IRVING PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north side
Broadway street, between Montgomery and Sansome.
Pupils enrolled, 454 ; average attendance, 356.
JEFFERSON PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, south
side Tehama street, near First. Pupils enrolled,
563 ; average attendance, 477.
LAGUNA HONDA PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location,
Eighth avenue and R. near Laguua Honda. Pupils
enrolled 26 ; average attendance. 24.
STAEBIRB & GOLDSTOM
DEALERS IN LUMBER.
SUGAR PINE LUMBER FOR FOREIGN SHIPMENT
101 Mariel St.
. W. B. CHAPMAN. 123 Calin>mia St..
PERRIER-JOUei & CO. CHAMPAGNE ^^^^ee^^a^opp ^'''' **^"*^'« *^«^^«
I opp. &amt> of W. B. Chapman.)
56
SAN FEANCISCO DIRECTOEY.
LINCOLN PRIMAKY SCHOOL.— Location, east side
Fifth street, near Market. Pupils enrolled, 770 ; av-
erage attendance, 606.
RICHMOND PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, First
avenue, near Point Lobos avenue. Pupils enrolled,
315 ; average attendance, 266.
WINFIELD SCOTT PRIMARY SCHOOL. — Loca-
tion, north side Lombard street, between Baker and
Broderick. Pupils enrolled, 189 ; average attend-
ance, 157.
LONGFELLOW PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location,
north side Silver street, between Second and Third.
Pupils enrolled, 616 ; average attendance, 513.
MARSHALL PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, west
side Mission street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
Pupils enrolled, 775; average attendance, 661.
MOULDER PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, corner
Page and Gough streets. Pupils enrolled, 662 ; aver-
age attendance, 466.
JAMES LICK GRAMMAR SCHOOL. —Location,
southeast corner Noe and Temple streets. Pupils en-
rolled, 706 ; average attendance, 609.
OCEAN HOUSE PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location,
San Miguel Road, near Ocean House Hoad. Pupils
enrolled, 21 ; average attendance, 19.
SHERIDAN PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, Ocean
View. Pupils enrolled, 126; average attendance, 93.
CROCKER PRIMARY SCHOOL.- Location, Page
street, near Baker. Pupils enrolled, 743 ; average at-
tendance, 640.
PEABODY PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, West
Mission street, between Hermann and Ridley. Pupils
enrolled, 643 ; average attendance, 639.
SUTRO PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, Nineteenth
avenue, near Point Lobos avenue. Pupils enrolled,
76 ; average attendance, 67.
POTRERO PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, east
side Minnesota, between Sierra and Napa streets.
Pupils enrolled, 569; average attendance, 472.
LE CONTE PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, west
Bide Powell street, between Washington and Jacksoa.
Pupils enrolled, 442 ; average attendance, 377.
REDDING PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, south-
west corner Pine and Larkin streets. Pupils enrolled,
516 ; average attendance, 441.
EVERETT PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, San-
chez street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Pupils
enrolled, 638 ; average attendance, 544.
HAWTHORNE PRIMARY SCHOOL. — Location,
east side Shotwell street, between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third. Pupils enrolled, 401 ; average at-
tendance, 357.
HUMBOLDT PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, south
side Bush street, near Stockton. Pupils enrolled, 494 ;
average attendance, 421.
SOUTH END PRIMARY SCHOOL. — Location,
Williams street, near Henry. Pupils enrolled, 154;
average attendance, 128.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO PRIMARY SCHOOL.
— Location, southwest corner Paraguay and Platte
streets. Pupils enrolled, 366; average attendance, 319.
SHERMAN PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, south
Bide Union street, between Franklin and Gough. Pu-
pils enrolled, 342 ; average attendance, 306.
STARR KING PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, Bry-
ant street, near Sixth. Pupils enrolled, 644 ; average
attendance, 541.
HENRY DURANT PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location,
south aide Turk street, between Webster and Bu-
chanan. Pupils enrolled, 674 ; average attendance, 591.
LAFAYETTE PRIMARY SCHOOL. — Location,
northwest corner Filbert and Kearny streets. Pupils
enrolled, 448 ; average attendance, 376.
WEST END PRIMARY
Job6 Road, near Six-Mile
75 ; average attendance, 63.
SCHOOL.— Locatioo. San
House. Pupils enrolled,
WHITTIER PRIMARY SCHOOL.— Location, north
side Harrison street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Pupils enrolled, lul5 ; average attendance, 858.
CHINESE PRIMARY SCHOOL. — Location, 916
Clay street. Pupils enrolled, 37 ; average attendance,
35.
Colleges and Private Schools.
Notwithstanding the excellence of the free public
schools of the city and State, their exemption from
direct cost to the pupil or parent, and the great in-
terest taken in them by the public as the nurse and
strength of our free institutions, colleges and private
schools of great wealth, popularity and importance
rise and prosper. That such institutions exist, shows
the great interest taken in educational matters. The
public and private systems are rivals, each stimulat-
ing the other, and setting examples of enterprise,
management, salaries, edifices, progress and standard
of scholarships. There are in San Francisco over
one hundrtd private schools, In which term are in-
cluded the select school of a few pupils, the semina-
ries, commercial schools, academies, convent schools,
and colleges, with their thousand students.
IRVING INSTITUTE.— A collegiate boarding and
day school, located at 1036 Valencia, where young
ladies are prepared for the universities, or graduated
on completing its full academic course. The build-
ings afford accommodations for fifty boarding pupils.
The attendance of the past year exceeded cue hun-
dred and twenty-five. It is now in its fifteenth year,
and has an alumnae association of nearly one hun-
dred, graduating sixteen each year for the past two
years. Rev. Edward B. Church, M. A., Principal.
SACRED HEART COLLEGE.— The Sacred Heart
College, located on the corner of Eddy and Larkin
streets, is a wooden structure of three stories high
and basement, and covering a large portion of the
block. This is conducted by the " Christian Broth-
ers." under the direction ol Rev. Brother Genebern.
The number of students is 700. The object of this in-
stitutlon is to give a thoroughly Christian and secular
education, embracing the classical, scientific and
commercial courses.
PRESENTATION CONVENT.— Powell street, be-
tween Greenwich and Lombard. This convent was
established in 1854 for the free education of boys and
girls. It is regularly attended bv five hundred chil-
dren. The classes are divided into eight grades, be-
sides the three years course for the graduates. Music,
painting, needlework and the modern languages are
taught as extras for a very moderate fee. The Pre-
sentation Sisters are the teachers, and the present
Superior Is Mother Mary Josephine.
SACRED HEART PRESENTATION CONVENT.—
The Sacred Heart Preseutation Convent Is a tine brick
building of ample proportions, located at the corner
of Taylor and Ellis streets. This is a chartered col-
lege by act of the Legislature and empowered to con-
fer graduating certificates. The school is free of
charge to all denominations. It was opened on the
24th of May. 1869, and tne number of pupils increas-
ing, made it necessary to enlarge the building', and in
1870 the portion fronting on Ellis street was added.
Later on a wing within the enclosure was built, to
afford more ample facilities for the improvement of
pupils in music, needlework, painting, drawing, etc.
The institution contains about five hundred pupils
and a teaching staff of nineteen Sisters, and is under
the charge of Mother Mary Josephine, Superior of
the Presentation Order in this City.
ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE.— The St. Ignatius Col-
lege located on the west side of Van Ness avenue,
and extending from Hayes to Grove streets, ranks
among the oldest and most prominent of the colleges
of Sau Francisco, opening for the reception of stu-
dents on October 15, 1855. It was incorporated under
the law of the State April 30, 1859, and empowered to
confer degrees and academical honors. The number
of students usually in attendance is upwards of 600,
with a staff of 27 professors and teachers. The col-
lege edifice consists of two main buildings, connected
by spacious corridors. On the corner of Grove and
Dr. L. Goldschmiedt,
109 POWELL ST.
Telephone 3452.
Over 100,000 cases of all
kinds treated in 20 yeara.
THE INS. CO. of Jhe STATE of P^rZZZZl'Jr.T.T''-
COLLEGES AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
Vau Ness avenue, the first two stories are used for
class aud lecture-rooms, aud the two upper floors as
an exhibition hall. The college will accommodate
twelve hundred students. The church aud college
combined front two hundred aud ninety feet on Hayes
street, aud run through to Grove street, a depth of
two hundred and seventy-flve feet. It is one of the
largest aud most magnificent edifices the city contains.
TRINITY SCHOOL.— A boarding school located at
1534 Mission street, whose special scope ia the piep-
oratiou of young men and boys for business, uulver-
eity aud college. It deservedly ruuks with the best of
our private schools aud receives a geuerous support
from the community. It is under the control and
charge of the Key. E. B. Spalding, Principal.
ANDERSON'S ACADEMY.— Located at 1248 Call-
foruia street, R. Sumpttr Auderson Principal. Has
for its objects the prepaiatiou of persons for the pro-
leBsiou of teaching and the " teachers' examiuatious "
in this and other counties of the ttate. It also pre-
pares for the Leland Stauford Jr. and California
Htate Universities, and has a special department for
teaching military tactics.
COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE.— Located corner of
Sacramento aud Webster streets. This college ia the
successor of the Medical College of the Pacific. Its
handsome building was erected in 18»'2 by Prof. L. 0.
Lane, and named in honor of the late Prof. E. 8.
Cooper. An. addition, equally large, waa erected In
189u, also by Prof. Lane. Its Faculty consists of L. C.
Lane, M. D., Professor of Surgery, and President; C.
N. Ellinwood, M. D., Professor of Physiology ; A.
Barkan, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology and Oto-
logy ; Joseph H. Wythe, M. D., Professor of Micro-
scopy and Histology; Henry Gibbons, Jr., M. D.,
Professor of Obstetrics, etc., and Dean ;
Jos. O. Hirschfelder, M. D., Professor of Clinical
Medicine ; Clinton Gushing, M. D., Professor of Gyne-
cology ; W. D. Johnston, M. D., Professor of Chejuis-
try and Toxicology ; R. H. Plummer, M. D., Professor
of Anatomy; Charles H. Steele, M. D.. Professor of
Materia Medica and Therapeutics ; Samuel O. L.
Potter, M. D., Professor of Theory and Prac-
tice of Medicine: C. N. Ellinwood, M. D.. Acting
Professor of Clinical Surgery ; W. S. Whitwell, M.
D., Lecturer on Nervous Diseases ; Chas. E.
Farnum, M. D., Adjunct to the Chair of Anatomy
»nd Demonstrator of Anatomy ; L. A. Abrams, M.
D., Adjunct to the Chair of Clinical Medicine and
Demonstrator of Pathology ; C. F. Hanson, M. D.,
Adjunct to the Chair of Materia Medica and Thera-
peutics ; William Fitch Cheney, M. D., to the Chair
of Obstetrics. Winter and summer courses of lectures
are given yearly. The summer is the regular course.
Three regular courses of lectures are required, to-
gether with dissections and attendance upon clinics.
The regular course begins on the first of June;
the intermediate on the first of February. For par-
ticulars inquire of Henry Gibbons, Jr., M. D., Dean
Office. 920 Polk street.
ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOLS.— Boys' School, in charge
of the Brothers of Mary, corner of Tenth and How-
ard. Number of pupils, 540. Girls' School, in
charge of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and
Mary. Number of pupils, 450.
SAN FllANCISCO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.-
The San Francisco Theological Seminary is located at
Sau Auselmo, near San Rafael. This Institution
was organized by the Synod of the Pacific of the
Presbyterian Church, In October, 1871, but is open
for students of all denominations. The qualifica-
tions lor admission and the course of studies are
the same as in the oldest and best theological schools
In the East. It has a libraiy of over fifteen thousand
volumes. The Faculty are : Rev. Drs. Burrowes
Alexander, Minton, Mackenzie and Day, and Dr.
Buck, professor of elocution and music. R. J. Trum-
bull, secretary, 419 Sausome street. S. F. The new
buildings- Montgomery Hall, Scott Library Hall and
profeasoi a' bouses — are now completed aud will be
occupied at the opening of next session. Term opens
on third Wednesday of September, and closes on last
Thursday of April in each year.
CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.- The
57
California, June 18, 1873. The aim of the Institution
is to unite the pharmacists and druggists of the Pa-
ciflc States in organized efforts to elevate the special
educational standard of the business of the apothe-
cary, by cultivating, improving and difl'usiug the
principles and practice of legitimate pharmacy ; ita
collateral branches of science aud the arts ; the best
modes of rendering available medicinal agents, by
giving instruitions in the same and in the art of dis-
pensing, by a series of lectures and practical demon-
strutiona. Lectures are given for a term of six
months, during each year, at College Building, No.
113 Fulton street.
THE HASTINGS COLLEGE OF THE LAW.— This
Institution, which la in connection with and under
the auspices of the University of California, owes 1(8
formation to the munificence of Judge S. C. Hastings,
who endowed it with a free gift of $100,000. It is now
located In the building of the Society of California
Pioneers, 808 Montgomery street. The number of stu-
dents is 90. Martin Kellogg, President pio tem ; C.F.
Dio Hastings, Dean; E.J.Ryan, Reglatrar; Hou.E. W.
McKinstry, Professor Municipal Law; Hon. Charles
W. Slack, Assistant Professor Municipal Law ; J.H. C.
Route, Professor Legal Ethics ; Hon. W. H. Beatty,
Chief Justice, President, ex-offlcio, of Board of Di-
rectors; Colonel J. P. Hoge, Vice President. Office
of Dean, 120 Phelan Building; office of Regia-
trar, 230 Montgomery, room 15.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNrVERSITY
OF CALIFORNIA.— The Medical Department of the
University of California occupies tne building form-
erly known as the Toland Medical College, located on
the east side of Stockton street, between Chestnut and
Francisco. The building was donated to the Univer-
sity by the late Dr. H. H. Toland. This is an insti-
tution of a high character ; the Faculty being com-
posed of some of the most prominent members of the
medical profession. The course of studies is the
same as that pursued In the most prominent col-
leges of the East aud Europe. An annual course of
lectures is given, commencing on the first Monday
of March aud terminating on the 30th of November.
The faculty Is as follows: Martin Kellogg, A.M.,
President pro tem. of the Academic Senate; G. A.
Shurtleff, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Mental DU-
eases and Medical Jurisprudence ; R. Beverly Cole.
A.M., M.D., M.R.C.S., Eng., Professor of Obstetrics
aud Gynecology ; W. F. McNutt, M.D., M.R.C.P.,
Edin., etc.. Professor of Principles and Practice of
Medicine ; Robert A. McLean, M.D., Professor of Clin-
ical and Operative Surgery, Dean ; W. E. Taylor,
M.D., Professor of Prim iples and Practice of Surgery ;
A. L. Lengfeld, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica
and Medical Chemistry; Benj. R. Swan, M.D.,
Professor of Diseases of Children : George H. Powers,
A.M., M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology ;
Wm. Watt Kerr, A.M., MB., C M., Professor of Clin-
ical Medicine; Arnold A. D'Ancona, A.B., M.D.,
Professor of Physiology ; Douglas W. Montgomery,
M.D., Professor of Pathology and Histology ; Wash-
ington Dodge, M.D., Professor of Therapeutics ; John
M. Williamson, M.D., Professor of Anatomy ; George
H. F. Nutiall, M. D., Ph.D.. Special Lectureron Bacteri-
ology; C. A. Von Hoffmin, Lecturer on Gynecol-
ogy ; John W. Robertson, A.B., M.D., Lecturer on
Mental Diaeases ; Felix Lengfeld, Ph. G., Ph. D.,
Lectureron ChemUtry ; George F. Sblels, M.D., F.R.
C. S. E., Lecturer on Hygiene and Medical Jurispru-
dence ; John H. Barbat, Ph.(}., M.D.. Demonstrator of
Anatomy ; H. N. Wintou, M.D., Assistant to the Chair
of Materia Medica aud Medical Chemistry ; W. E.
Hopkins. M.D.. assistant to the Chair of Ophthal-
mology and Otology; Campbell Ford, M.D., assistaut
to the Chair of Physiology ; John 0. Spencer, M.D.,
assistant to the Cnair of Pathology and Histology;
Sam. P. Tuggle, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of
Anatomy; Washington Dodge, M.D., D. W. Mont-
gomery. M. D., J. F. Moise, M D.. J. M. Wil-
liamson, M.D., F. W. D'Evelyn. M.D., W. E. Hopkins,
M.D., C. A. Von Hoffmau, M.D., College Dispensary
Staff; Robert A. McLean, M.D., Dean. Office 003 Mer-
chant street, corner of Montgomery.
CALIFORNIA MEDICAL COLLEGE.— Located on
Folsom street, between Tenth aud Eleventh streets.
The teachings are free from excluslveness, in accord-
ance with the spirit of eclecticism. The annual
California College of Pharmacy was incorporated course of lectures commences on the first Monday In
August 7, 1872, and affiliated with the University of I June and continues six months. There is also an
a
SHOW GASES
n nn 37 AInrket Street, Snn Franciaoo,
fll LUi ^^^ Front Street, Portland, Or*m
va. wwi ^o„^ and Seattle, Waalilntftoii.
UNION ICE GO.
DEALERS Iir XATIJRAL ICE
735-73T FOURTH STREET. S. F.
58
SAN FKANCISCO DIEECTCRY.
intermediate course of three months, commencing on
the first Monday In March. Medical faculty: D.
Maclean, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics ; J. W. Hamil-
ton. M.D., Professor of Gynecology; Geo. G. Gere,
M.I)., Professor of the Principles and Practice of
Surgery and Clinical Surgery ; H. T. Webster, M.D.,
ProlesBor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine ,
•nd Clinical Medicine; John Fearn. M.D., Professor '
of Meteria Medica and Therapeutics ; C. N. Miller,
M.D., Professor of Anatomy; J. P. Schmitz, M.D.,
Professor of Physiology and Nervous Diseases ; M.
H. Logan, M.D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxi-
cology; F. Cornwell, M.D., Professor of Ophthalmo-
logy, Larynology and Otology; A. E. Scott, M.D.,
Priifessor of Diseases of Children ; W. B. Church,
M.D., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence; W. O.
Wilcox, M.D .Demonstrator of Anatomy. Prof. D.
Maclean, M.D., Dean; ofiBce, 6 Eddy street.
DEXTAL DEPAKTMENT OF THE TTNTVERSITY
OF CALIFORNIA.— This Department -was founded
by the Board of Regents, under a petition from the
Medical College, September 7, 1881. The Faculty is
as follows : Martin Kellogg, President of the Univer-
sity pro fern and ei-ofBcio President of the Faculty ;
L. L. Dunbar, D.D.S., Professor of the Prin-
ciples and Practice of Operative Dentistry
and Histology ; C. L. Goddard, A. M., D. D. S.. Profes-
sor of Orthodontia and Metallurgy ; Arnold A. D'An-
cona, M.D., Professor of Physiology ; A. L. Lengfeld,
H. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Dental Chem-
istry ; Wm. B. Lewitt,M.D., Prof essor of Anatomy ; W.
E. Taylor, M. D., Prolessor of the Principles and
Practice of Surgery ; Maurice J. Sullivan, D. D. S.,
Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics.
In addition to the Professors, there are five demon-
strators and eleven members on the Clinical Board
for clinical instruction. The clinics are held in the
Donohoe Building, top floor; entrance elevator 18
Taylor street The term begins September Ist and
continues until May 3l8t annually. L. L. Dunbar,
Dean of the Faculty. Offioe 500 Sutter street.
BUSIN'ESS COLLEGES.— Of these there are four,
located as follows : Pacific, 320 Post street ; Heald's,
24 Post street; Burgess', 51 Montgomery Block;
San Francisco, 1236 Market. These institutions
enjoy a high reputation, as is attested by the
large number of students in attendance, both
from the city and interior. The course of
studies embraces bookkeeping, penmanship, mathe-
matics, telegraphy, and others calculated to prepare
the student for commercial pursuits.
THE HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL COLLEGE OF
S.\N FR.\.NCISCO.— Incorporated January 20, 1881.
This College opened its first regular session at the Col-
lege Building 115 Haight street, June 3d, 1884. The
plan of study includes a three-year graded curri-
culum. Provided with ample facilities for clinical
teaching, in a Dispensary connected with the College,
the HomcEopathlc Hospital and all the public hos-
pitals of San Francisco, the Faculty will aim to make
the course of instruction thorough and practical in
all the subjects pertaining to a high standard in
medical science. The annual ses-ion begins on the
Ist of June. Its ofiBcers are: Columbus Waterhouse,
President ; G. H. Martin, Secretary ; A. C. Peterson,
Treasurer. G. E. Davis, Dean. Office of the Dean,
520 Sutter street.
FILIPPE'S ACADEMY OF LANGUAGES.— This
well-knowu institution, which was established in
1871, is now pleasantly located at 320 Post street, op-
posite Union Square, and is patronized by the elite of
our city. Professor T. B. de Filippe is a graduate of
the academies of Paris and Madrid. He is one of the
foremost Imparters of instructions in Spanish and
French on the Pacific Coast. He. personally, super-
intends the Spanish and French classes, and be has a
corps of first-class assistants to teach any of the other
languages that pupils may desire to learn.
In addition to the institutions enumerated above,
are many private schools of excellent reputation; the
most prominent of these are Urban Academy, Miss
Lake's School, Tarrant's Academy. Van Ness Sem-
inary, Miss West's School, Mefret's French and
English Institute, College of Notre Dame, Sacred
Heart Academy, St. Rose's Academy, Our Lady of
Mercy's School and St. Vincent School. Reference
may also be made to the number of Kindergartens,
largely increased within the last two years. There
are now over forty, most of which are free.
Hospitals.
CALIFORNIA WOMAN'S HOSPITAL.— Location
Sacramento street, between Baker and Lyon. Inaug-
urated May, 1867. Organized May, 1868. Incor-
porated January, 1873.
This hospital is specially devoted to the treatment
of diseases peculiar to women, and only such cases
are admitted. It is open to all irrespective of creed
or nationality, and offers the comforts of a home in
addition to surgical and medical treatment. The Wo-
men's Hospital exists as a purely medical charity,
and gives relief to two classes of patients: 1st. To
those who are destitute and unable to pay anything.
2d. Those whose means are too limited to enable
them to pay for private medical attendance, by pay-
ment of a moderate sum for board, receive medical
attendance and nursing without charge. Application
for admission must be made to the Lady Managers or
the Matron at the Hospital — Mrs. J. N. Logan.
Officers. — A. J. Ralston, President; A. Halsey, Sec-
retary and Treasurer ; Beverley MacMonagle, M. T>.,
Surgeon-in-Chief ; Mrs. A. N. Towne, President;
Mrs. A. Halsey, Secretary Board of Lady Managers.
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL.— Location east
side of Potrero avenue, between Sierra and Nevada,
J. P. Le Fevre, M. D., superintendent.
FRENCH HOSPITAL.— Bryant street, between
Fifth and Sixth. See French Mutual Benevolent
Society for further information.
GERMAN HOSPITAL.— Noe street, between Four-
teenth and Ridley. For further particulars see Ger-
man General Benevolent Society of San Francisco.
QUARANTINE HOSPITAL.— Dr. Carmichael, phy-
sician-in-charge. Angel Island.
HOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN AND TRAINING
SCHOOL FOR NURSES. — Located on California
street, corner Maple street. Dispensary 1016 Mission
street. Reincorporated November 25th, 1885. First
organized as the Pacific Dispensary for Women and
Children, March 23d, 1875. The objects of this insti-
tution are:
let. To provide medical and surgical care for sick
children, this being the main charity of the institu-
tion. No deserving case is ever refused.
2d. To provide medical and surgical aid for women
at $10 per week and upwards. This is one source of
their revenue.
3d. To educate nurses, the de-sign being to fit
healthy young women to engage intelligently in this
work by a two years' course of reading, lectadresan
practical nursing.
Daily clinics are held at the Dispensary, 1016 Mis-
sion street, from 9 to 11 A. M. and from 3 to 4 P. M.
for the sick poor.
Officers. — Mrs. W. B. Harrington, President ; Mrs.
William Hardy. First Vice-President; Mrs. W. R. A.
Johnson, Second Vice-President ; Mrs. L. L. Dunbar,
Recording Secretary ; Mrs. F. A. Frank, Corresponding
Secretary ; Mrs. J. H. Dickinson, Treasurer; H. L.
Dodge, W. J. Dutton, John F. Merrill, W. Frank
Wbittier, John Taylor, Trustees ; Mrs. L. M. F. Wan-
zer, M. D., Mrs. Charlotte B. Brown. M. D., Mrs.
E. B. Field, M. D., Miss Agnes Lowry, M. D., Miss
Isabel Lowry, M. D., Mrs. Emma 8. Merritt. M. D.,
Harry M. Sherman, M. D., Physicians; William A.
Plun'kett, and Giles H. Gray. Attorneys.
RECEIVING HOSPITAL.— Old City Hall. George
B. Somers, Surgeon ; William P. Simpson, First As-
sistant Surgeon ; Tennison Deane Jr., Second Assis-
tant Surgeon.
S.A.N FRANCISCO LYING-IN HOSPITAL AND
FOUNDLING ASYLUM.— Incorporated April, 1868,
for the care, protection, and proper treatment of un-
protected single women, as well as their offspring, to-
gether with all other children that may be aban-
doned in infancy by outside parties, said children
being considered foundlint^s.
The Foundling Asylum. 913 Golden Gate avenue,
receives only abandoned infants prior to two years
of age. The 'Trustees aim at procuring the adoption
of as many of these children by thrifty, industrious,
moral and temperate people (and no others need
apply) as they can.
I Health, Strength and Happiness.
P WATSON & CO., 124 Market St.
"COLTON GAS"
endorsed and recommended bt
aiAa reputable physicians
and dentists.
UNITED STATES OFFICERS.
59
Charles Burrell, M. D., Attending Physician and
Superintendent ; Marion L. Fowler, Matron.
ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL.— Location, east side of Va-
lencia, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth
streets. This is essentially a church hospital, being
maintained nnder the auspices of the Episcopal
.Church, but persons from all denominations are
receired. It was organized in 1871, and maintain-
ed constantly up to 1882, from which time up to
April 8, 1885, it remained closed as a church hospital.
Now, however, determined and vigorous efforts have
been successfully made to place it on a solid footing.
Present capacity, one hundred. Secretary's address,
2902 Clay street.
OfiBcers.— Mrs. J. G. Clark, President; Mrs. B. E.
Babcock, Vice-President; Mrs. Jamea Newlands, Sec-
retary ; Mrs. George J. Bucknall, Treasurer.
BT. MARY'S HOSPITAL.— Conducted by the Sisters
of Mercy. Located originally on Stockton street.
Removed In 1800 to its present location, corner of
First and Bryant streets. The institution is not con-
fined exclusively to Roman Catholics, patients being
admitted irrespective of religious sentiments. A
large wing with many improvements, including an
antiseptic operating room has lately been erected.
Charles F. Mohun, M. D., Resident Phypician ; the
visiting staff consists of Dr. Luke Robinson, Dr. A
Leonard, Dr. W. S. Thorn, Dr. M. J. Fottrell and
Dr. O. H. Powers.
TWENTY SIXTH STREET HOSPITAL (Small Pox)
— DeHaro street, between Colusa and Marin.
UNITED STATES OFFICERS.
Akmt U. S., Department of CaXiIfornia. — Brigadier-
General Thomas H. Ruger, Commanding; First
Lieut. Leonard A. Lovering, 4th Infantry, and Second
Lieut. Charles A. Lyman, 2d Cavalry. Aids-de-Camp ;
Lieut. -Col. Oliver D. Greene, Assistant Adjutant-
General; Lieut.-Col. George H. Burton, Inspector-
General; Lieut. -Col. John G. Chandler, Deputy
Quartermaster-General, Chief Quartermaster ; Capt.
Charles A. Booth, Assistant Quartermaster, Assistant
to the Chief Quartermaster ; Lleut.-Colonel John P.
Hawkins, Assistant Commissary General of Sub-
sistence, Chief Commissary of Subsistence ; Col.
Basil Norris, Surgeon, Medical Director; Major
Frank M. Coxe, Paymaster, Chief Paymaster.
Headquarters, Phelan Building. Major John H.
Lord, Quartermaster, in charga Q. M. Depot,
San Francisco, Cal ; Capt. Charles W. Williamc,
Assistant Quartermaster, in charge of Clothing
Depot ; Lleut.-Colonel Joseph P. Wright, Acting
Assistant Medical Purveyor ; Capt. Chas. Wood-
ruff, C. S., Purchasing and Depot Commissary
of Subsistence; ofiBces, 36 New Montgomery; Fint
Lieut. James E. Runcie, First Artillery. Acting En-
gineer Officer ; Major John I. Rodgers, First Artillery,
Department Inspector of Artillery ; Lieut. -Colonel
Edward Moale, 3d Infantry, Inspector Small Arms
Practice.
AnifT V. 8., U. S. EwaiNEEES, Pacific Coast. —
Colonel George H. Mendell, Supervising Engineer
for the Pacitio Coast, in charge of San Francisco
harbor fortifications and of Oakland harbor improve-
ments, office .533 Kearny ; Lieut.-Col. W. H. H. Ben-
yaurd in charge of improvements of Wilmington,
San Diego and San Luis Obispo harbors, office
DoDohoe Building; Major William H. Heuer, Light-
house Engineer 12th District, in charge improve-
ments Sacramento, San Joaquin and Mokelumne
Rivers, Humboldt Bay and Petaluma Creek; office
Flood Building, rooms 89-90.
Board of Examinino Sttroeons fob Pensioners. —
J. C. Tucker, M. D., President ; Charles McQursten,
M. D. Board meets first Wednesday and Thursday
of each month, at 10 o'clock a. m. ; office, U. 8. Ap-
praisers' Building, rooms 73-75.
Coast and Geodetic Survey (Western Coast
Division). — Professor George Davidson, Augustus F.
Rodgers, J. S. Lawson, E. F. Dickens and John E.
McGrath. San Francisco. Cleveland Rockwell, Port-
land, Or., J. J. Gilbert. Olympia, Wash., J. F. Pratt,
Seattle. Wash., Assistants. Fremont Mor«e, J. Henry
Turner and John Nelson, Sub-Assistants, San Fran-
cisco. Ferdinand Westdahl, Draftsman, Frank W.
Edmonds, Clerk. Vicente Denis, Messenger, San
Francisco ; office, C .S. Appraisers' Building.
Collector of Port. — Timothy G. Phelps, office,
Custom House, third floor.
United States Circuit Court, Northern District
OF California.— Regular terms held in San Francisco,
first Monday of February, Second Monday of July, and
foiurth Monday of November. Special terms at the
discretion of the Court. Stephen J. Field, Presiding
Justice; Joseph McKenna, Circuit Judge ; L. S. B.
Sawyer, Clerk ; William B. Beaizley, Deputy Clerk.
United States District Court, Northern District
OF California. — Regular terms held in San Francisco,
first Monday of February, second Monday of July,
and first Monday of November. Special terms at the
discretion of the Court. W. W. Morrow, Judge ;
Southard Hoffman, Clerk; James S. Manley, Deputy
Clerk.
Court Commissioners.- L. S. B. Sawyer, Frank D.
Monckton, William B. Beaizley, J. S. Manley, 8. C.
Houghton, Southard Huffman, John Fouks, office, U.
S. Appraisers' Building ; Nathaniel Holland, 605 Clay.
Master in Chancery. — 8. C. Houghton, Master
and Examiner, office U. S. Appraisers' Building.
United States Attorney. — Charles A. Garter ;
Charles A. Shurtleff, Willis G. Witter, Assistants;
office, U. S Appraisers' Building, third floor.
Supervising Inspector Steam Vessels.— Henry
S. Lubbock ; office, U. S. Appraisers' Building, first
floor.
U. S. Special Inspectors of Foreign Steam Ves-
sels.— Enoch S. Talbot and William A. Phillips ; office
U. 8. Appraisers' Building, room 21.
Inspector op Boilers. — William A. Phillips ; office
U. 8. Appraisers' Building, first floor.
Inspector of Hulls.— Enoch 8. Talbot ; office, U. 8
Appraisers' Building, first floor.
Internal Revenue. — John C. Quinn, Collector;
John E. Yoiingtjerg, Deputy and Chief Clerk; Luther
C. Dodge, Cashier; William R. Jones, James Kennedy,
J. 8. Megannon, Joseph Costello, W. B. Newsen, B. H.
Jones, E. 8. Bates, C. A. Jessup, Miss Alice Moulton,
George T. Bromley, J. H. Borland, J. W. Conger, E. E.
Maxwell, J. L. Edwards, R. B. Dunlop, H. S. Martin,
L.C. McKeeby, FranK Storer, C. J. Youngberg, L. A,
Eaton, Deputies; William H. Dillard, Miss C. L.
Spooner, Miss Kathleen Soule, Mrs.E.S. Bates, clerks ;
office, U. 8. Appraisers' Building, first floor.
Land Office.— J. F. Sbeeban, Register ; Thos. B.
Shannon, Receiver; office, 610 Commercial street.
Light House Depabtment.PacificCoast.- Twelfth
Light House District, Commander Thomas Perry, U.
8. N., Inspector of the District; Charles H. Thomj)-
Bon, Clerk; office 77 U. 8. Appraisers' Building;
Major William H. Heuer, U. S. A., Engineer of the
District ; Temple T. Spotts, and A. Newbold, Clerks ;
office, 89-90 Flood Building; Timothy G. Phelps,
Superintendent of Lights; office. Custom House; B.
F. Leeds, Keeper, Alcatraz Island; J. B. Brown,
Keeper, E, W. Stafford, Charles A. Paulsen,
and Adolph Mnsse, Assistants, Point Bonita ;
James Rankin, Keeper, Petnr Jensen, Assistant,
Fort Winfield Scott (Fort Point) ; William A. Bee-
man. Keeper, Cyrus J. Cain and Thomas L. Win-
tbar. Assistants, Farallone Island; Henry Hall,
Keeper, Richard Williams, Assistant, Yerba Buena
Island; P. J. Quiulan, Keeper, M. Haave, Assistant,
East Brother; Charles McCarthy, Keeper, Oakland
Harbor; Mrs. K. C. McDougal, Keeper, Mare Island.
Hydrographic Office. — Merchants' Exchange
(reading room) Lieut. T. DIx BoUes, U. 8. Navy, in
charge ; J. T. McMillan, assistant.
Life Saving Service.— Twelfth District, T. J.
Blakeney, Superintendent ; office, U. 8. Appraisers'
Building, room 25.
Marine Corps, U. 8.— Recruiting Rendezvous, 21 k
Third.
Marine Hospttal, U. S.— P. H. Bailhache, M. D.
Surgeon, in charge ; B. W. Brown, M. D., Assistant
Surgeon; C. E. Decker, M. D., Assltitant Surgeon; A.
W. Dunbar, Interne ; J. K. Warner, Interne ; Hospital,
Presidio Reservation, near Mountain Lake; office, U.
8. Appraisers' Building.
STARBIRB & GOLDSTONE
AVItolesale nncl R<-tuiI Dt^ulers In Ifll H/Tniilrn'l' "Of
BuildinfrLiimber. Sii(;ai Pine and lIH KHI A
Redwood for Foreijfu Sliipment, lUl lllUiilUI. "i«
WR PUADMAM 1^3 CAXIFORXIA STREET, Importer of a rew selected vlnUifirMi
t Di UnHrmHIli H. CUVUaaSR Oi FUKB£:'S fine Bordeaux and Brandies.
60
8AX FRANCISCO DIRECTOCY.
Mabshal. TJ. S.— W. G. Long. Deputies: Anthony
L. F.rlsn (chief) S. P. Monckton. P. H. Maloney,
James K. Deane, A. A. Wood, John T. Grey; Criers :
George F. Wortn, O. W. Briggs. Office, D. 8. Ap-
praisers' Bailding.
Mnrr, U. S. SuPEBTSTEjrDEjrr. — W. H. Dimond ;
office, northwest corner of Mission and Fifth streets.
KaVAL BoABD of I SPECTIOJi AJJD SUBVEY U. S. —
Comuiatider Henry E. Nichols, D. 8. N. ; Captain Lonis
Kempff. U.S. N.; Chief Engineer G.J. Buriiap, U.S.N. ;
Absibtant Constructor A. N. Stahl, U. 8. N,
Naval Officer (Port of San Francisco) .—Edward
P. Danforth ; office, CuBtom House, aecond floor.
Pat Isspectob U. 8. N.— Geo. A. Lyon, office 202
Sansome.
Pensios AGE^-T, U. 8. Abmt A>fB Navt. — John C. 1
Currier, office 319 Pine, rooms 35-a9. j
Post Office.— Samuel Flint, Superintendent Rail-
way Mail Service ; office, southwest corner of Jackson
and Battery streets ; Samuel W. Backus, Postmaster;
office, northwest corner of Washington and Batt<;ry
streets. George L. St-yboldt, P.O. Inspector In charge;
office, 78 U. S. Appraisers' Building.
Secbet Sebvioe Divisiojf.— Nicholas E. Harris ;
office, U. S. Appraisers' Building, room 12.
Shipping Commtssiojteb. — John M. Morton ; office,
V. S. Appraisers' Building, first floor.
Supebvisob of Elections, U. S.— District of Cali-
fornia. Nathaniel Holland (Chief) ; office, U. S. Ap-
praisers' Building.
Scbveyob-Genebal fob Califobnia. — W. H.
Pratt, office, 610 Commercial street.
SuBVETOB Pobt.— Paris Kilbnrn ; office, Costom
House, second floor.
Tbeascbeb U. S., Assistant. — John P. Jackson j
office, 608 Commercial street.
Tbeabubt Depaetment U. S., Special Agent. —
J. F. Evaus ; office, U. S. Appraisers' Building.
Tbeabubt Depabthent U. 8., Special Inspectors.
W. W. Presbury and G. E. Channing ; office, U. 8.
Appraisers' Building.
Weather Bubeau.— John P. Finley, Chief of
Divisiun, 325-329 Phelan Building; Geo. H. Willson,
Observer ; James J. Gray. Wm. Burrows, J. S. Hogan,
H. G. Alciatore and Lonis A. Muhlner, Asslatants.
merely to " London," without adding " England," are
frequently sent to London, Canada, and vice versa,
thereby causing delay, and often serious loss.
Post Office.
NOBTUWKar COBITEB OF WASHINGTON AND BATTEBY ST8.
General delivery open daily from half-past seven
o'clock A. M. to eleven p. m.: Sundays from two
o'clock to three o'clock p. m. Registry Office open
daily from nine o'clock a. m. to six o'clock p. m.
Stamp Window, open daily from eight o'clock a, m.
to six o'clock p. M. Box Window open daily (except
Sundays) from half past seven o'clock a.m. to five
o'clock p. M. Money Order Office open daily (except
Sunday) from eight o'clock a. k. to five o'clock p. m.
Carriers' Window open daily from balf-pa>.t seven
o'clock A.M. to eleven o'clock p.m.; Sundays from two
o'clock to three o'clock P. h.
SAMUEL W. BACKUS, Postmaster.
D. 8. Richardson, Assistant Postmaster.
William C. Dougherty, Cashier.
A. M. Cox, General Superintendent.
SUGGESTIONS TO THE PUBLIC.
Facilities are given to the post-office officials in the
discharge of their daily duties, and greater security
afforded to the public, by careful attention to the fol-
lowing recommendations:
Make the address on letters legible and complete,
giving the name of the post-office, county and State.
The name of the street and number of the house should
also be given on letters addressed to cities where let-
ter carriers are employed; whiletheletterwill eventu-
ally reach its destination without a number, the
omission is often a cause of hesitation and delay. In
the case of letters for places in foreign countries, the
name of the country as well as the post-office should
be given in full. Letters addressed, for instance,
FBEE POSTAL DELIVEBY.
The Free Postal Delivery System is similar to the
one so successfully maintained in several of the
large Eastern cities. There are one hundred and sixty-
seven districts, each of which is in charge of a carrier,
who delivers promptly all mail matter received at
the Post Office upon which is written the correct ad-
dress, street and number of the party for whom it is
intended.
All persons who desire their letters, etc., retained
until called for, must leave their address at the Post-
Office.
I BBANCH OFFICES.
Ten Branch Offices have been established at the
following named localities ; Station A, 1309 Polk
street; B. Hesseltine. Superintendent. Station B, 28
City Hall avenue; C. F. Curry, Superintendent. Sta-
tion C, northwest corner of Twentieth and Mission
streets; D. C. Smith, Superintendent. Station D. foot
of Market street; Louis Miller, Superintendent. Sta-
; tion E, southwest corner of Third and Townsend
streets ; G. A. Billings, Superintendent. Station F,
I northea^t corner of Post and Devisadero streets ; G.
H. Wheeler, Superintendent. Station Q, Lorthwest
corner of Seventeenth and Valencia streets ; W. H.
Smith, Superintendent. Station H, northwest comer
of Laguna street and Ivy avenue; J. K. Smedley,
Superintendent. Station J, 1521 Stockton street ; Geo.
W. Hendy, Superintendent. Station K, 3 Montgomery
street; W. J. Philips, Superintendent. Open daily
from eight o'clock a. m. to six o'clock p. m. ; Sundays
from two to three o'clock p. m.
STAMP AGENCIES.
There are forty-eight agencies for the sale of postage
stamps, located at convenient points throughout the
city.
STBEET LETTEB BOIES.
There are five hundred and eighty deposit boxes
for the reception of letters , pi aced in prominent locali-
ties throughout the city, from which collections are
made several times during the day in season for the
departure of the mails.
RAILWAY HAXL SEBVICE — EIGHTH DIVISION.
SAMUEL FLINT, Superintendent; H. M. Merrill,
Assistant Superintendent.
Civil Sebvice Eiaminebs.— W. A. Cooper, A. M
Cox ; W. L. Stowell, tJecretary.
U. S. Surveyor-General's Office.
610 COMMEBCIAL STBEET.
Office hours from nine o'clock a. u. to four o'clock
'. M.
WILLIAM H. PRATT, Surveyor-General.
J. H. Wildes, Chief Draughtsman.
United States Treasury.
6t.8 COMMEBCIAL STREET.
Office hours from ten o'clock a. k. to three o'clock
p. M.
JOHN P. JACKSON, Assistant Treasurer.
Thomas P. Bums, Cashier.
United States Mint.
NORTHWEST COBNEB OF FIFTH AND MISSION STREETS.
The law for the establishment and regulation of the
Mint of the United States, provides that any person
may deposit gold bullion for coinage or to be made
into fine bars. The bars to be stamped in such man-
ner as shall indicate the weight, fineness and value of
the same. In the case of silver bullion deposits are
received only for manufacture into fine bars, the
Government reserving the right to make its silver
coin from bullion purchased in the market.
Office hours from nine o'clock a. m. to three o'clock
Dr. L. GOLDSGHMIEDT, i'
09 POWEL.L. ST.
Telephone 3452.
Special attention to Diseases
of Women and Children.
p[NiS!LVSNU FieUNS, CO,--THE GREBllCli INS, CO, ™S:rSJ,L?Sdr
STATE OFFICERS.
61
p. M. Gold bullion received daily from nine o'clock
A. M. to twelve o'clock m. Silver received from
nine o'clock a. m. to one o'clock p. m. Viiiitors ad-
mitted daily from nine to half past eleven o'clock
A. M.
W. H. DIMOND, Superintendent.
H. U. Lawrence, Assayer.
Alexander Martin, Melter and Refiner.
Charles M. Oorbam, Coiner.
L. H, Clement, Chief Clerk.
Chas. J. Deering, Cashier.
Wm. W. Orissim, Register of Deposits.
Custom House.
Northwest comer of Washington and Battery
streets ; oflice hours daily, from nine o'clock a. m. to
three o'clock p. m. (Sundays excepted) .
TIMOTHY Q. PHELPS, Collector.
Mack Webber and John T. Dare, Deputy Collectors.
Edward B. Jerome, Special Deputy Collector.
Paris Eilburn, Surveyor.
Henry Hook, Cashier.
W. C. lialston, Appraiser.
H. Clay Miller. Auditor.
Edward P. Danforth, Naval Officer.
STATE OFFICERS.
Executive Department. — H. H. Markbam, Gov-
ernor; J. U. Reddick, Lieutenant-Governor; E. G.
Waite, Secretary of State ; E. P. Colgan, Controller;
W. H. H. Hart, Attorney-General; J. R. McDonald,
Treasurer ; Theo. Reichert, Surveyor-General ; J. W.
Anderson, Superintendent Public Instruction.
State Printer— A. J. Johnston.
State Librarian.— Dana Perkins.
Supreme Court of California.— Regular terms
held In San Francisco, second Monday in January and
third Monday in July; at Los Angeles first Monday
in April and second Monday in October, and at Sac-
ramento first Monday in May and second Monday
In November. W. H. Beatty, Chief Justice; R. 0.
Harrison, J. R. Sharpstein, T. B. McFarland, Van R.
Paterson, C. H. Garoutte and J. J. De Haven, Associate
Justices; W. H. H. Hart, Attorney-General; W. H.
Layson, Deputy Attorney-General ; L. H.Brown, Clerk ;
D. S. Culp, G. A. McCalvy, P. V. Long, G. E. Madison,
M. J. Ashmore and W. H. Govan, Deputy Clerks;
Henry C. Flnkler and Frank T. Meagher, Secretaries ;
C. C. Pomeroy, Reporter ; H. L. Gear, Assistant Report-
er ; E. A. Girvln, Phonographic Reporter. Booms, 305
Larkln street.
Supreme Court Commissioners.— I. S. Belcher, H.
8. Foote, P. Vanclief, Jacksou Temple, W. F. Fitz-
gerald ; Secretary, D. B. Woolf. Booms 305 Larkin
street.
Board Railroai) Commissioners.— James W. Rea,
William Beckman. J. M. Litchfield ; James V. Kelly,
Secretary. Rooms, 27 Chronicle Building.
Board Equalization. — J. S. Swan, L. C. Morehouse,
R. H. Beaiuer, J. R. Hebbron and E. P. Colgan ex
of^cio. Secretary, C. M. Colgan.
Board Health.— W. G. Cochrane, Los Angeles
(President) ; J. R. Laine, Sacramento (Secretary) ; P.
C. Reuiondino, San Diego ; C. A. Rut/gles, Stockton ;
0. W. Nutting, Etna Mills; W. R. ClunesK. Sacra-
mento ; Julius Rosenstirn, San I'ranclsco ; George A.
Knight, Attorney, San Francisco.
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute (Berkeley, Oal.)
W. Wilkinson, Superintendent; John W. Colmau,
Warren Ulney. George C. Perkins, W. C. Bartlett and
John K. Mc Lean, Directors ; W. L. Prather secre-
tary and treasurer.
Industrial Home of the Adult Blind (Oakland).
Joseph Sanders, Superintendent; A. Fine. Physician.
State Insane Astlum (Stockton).— H. N. Rufker,
M. D., Superintendent; J. D. Young, M. D., T. Phil-
lips, M. D., and A. W. Hoisholt, M. D., Assistants:
Robert Watt, H. T. Dorrance, R. S. Johnson, Arthur
Thornton and O. Harvey, M. D., Directors.
State Asylum for the Insane (Napa).— A. M.
Gardner, M. D.. Superintendent; L. F. Dozier, M. D.,
Dresbach Smith, M. D., and G. R. Bowles. M. D., assis-
tants ; Benjamin Shurtlefi', M. D., J. F. Lamdin, J.
C.-Martln, G. M. Francis and John Q.Brown, Trustees.
State Asylum fob the Insane (Agnews).— F. W.
Hatih, M, D , Medical Director; W. F. Pratt. M. D.,
assistant; B. D. Murphy. O. A. Hale, JohnT, Porter,
W. W. Montague and H. Y. Morehouse, Trustees.
Whittier Reform School (Whittier, Cal )— Hervey
Lindley. James R. Lome and E. L. Stern, Trustees.
State Prison.— Irwin C. Stump, Jacob Neflf. Chas.
Sonutag, E. J. De Pue and Robert T. Devlin, Direc-
tors.
Bank Commissioners.- Albert Gerberding, W. H.
Knight, C. H. Diiusmoor; B. McL. Hardisty, Secre-
tary ; office, 528 California street.
Board of Fish Commissioners. — Joseph D. Red-
ding (President), Ramon E. Wilson, Joseph Morizlo.
Board of Forestry.— Walters. Moore, (President),
J. D. Spreckels. Frank J. Moffitt, Sands W. Forman,
Secretary ; office, 35 Flood Building.
Board of Horticulture.— Hon. EUwood Cooper
(Santa liarbara). President; L. W. Buck (Vacaville);
Vice-Preiddent ; Sol. Runyon (Courtland), Treas-
urer : B. M. Leloug(San Francisco), Secretary ; office,
220 Sutter street.
Board of Agriculture.— Edwin F. Smith Secre-
tary, Sacramento, Cal.
Bureau of Labor Statistics.- George W. Walts,
Comujissiouer ; C. W. Adams, Deputy Commissioner;
office, 220 Sutter street.
Commissioner of Immigration.— William H. Thorn,
ley ; office, 506 Battery street.
Harbor Commissioners.— Charles F. Bassett, W.H.
Browu and C. O. Alexander, Commissioners; J. J.
Keegan, Secretary; Sol. D. Rogers, Assistant Sec-
retary ; Marsden Manson, Chief Engineer ; Marston
Campbell, Assistant Engineer; James G. Boobar,
Chief Wharfinger : office, 10 California street.
Insurance Commissioner. — J. N. E. Wilson ; office,
401 California street.
Mineralogist.- William Irelan Jr. ; office, Pioneer
Building, Fourth street near Market street.
Notaries Public. — See Business Directory.
Pilot Commissioners.- A. Y. Trask, William Young
and J. H. Bruce ; E. A. Phillips, secretary ; office, 506
Battery street.
Pilots.— Charles Mayo, F. W. Jordan, Frank Mur-
phy, Thomas J. Knipe, Frank Boyd, William
E. Domett, John W. Ott, Freeman Trask, J. S. DoUi-
ver, Eugene M. Freeman, George Johnson, Thomas
H.Barber, Charles W. Read, Stephen Castle. George
D. Korts, Louis Meyer, Charles Matthews, J. B.
Jones, James Miller and A. Svenson; office, 5ii6
Battery street.
Benicia and Mare Island Pilots.— C. H. Harrison
and W. N. Shelly ; office. Merchants' Exchange.
Port Wardens.- B. J. Watson. John W. Gage, A. J.
Martin and S. K. Thornton ; John J. Harrigan, Sec-
retary ; office, 525 Front street.
Registrar of Voters. — William A. Brown • office
New City Hall.
ViTicuLTURAL COMMISSIONERS. —J. De B. Shorb,
President; Winfield Scott, Secretary ; Clarence J. Wet-
more, Chief Viticultural Officer; office, 317 Pine
street.
World's Fair Commissioners.- Irving M. Scott,
President ; JaineAD. Phelan, Vice-president ; Thomas
H. Thompson, Secretary ; John Daggett, Robert Mc-
Murray, A. T. Hatch, L. J. Rose, Flood Bldg.
YosEMiTE Commissioners. — John F. Kidder E. W.
Chapman, J. G. Eastland, I. W. Taber, Frank M. Pix-
ley, J. H. O'Briin and T. P. Medden; John P. Irish,
secretary and treasurer, 36 Montgomery street.
I8H0W CASES DiKON, imm & CO,
Al M.tiik<-| »»4r«-t-t, bail l-'ruiiciart.,
1U8 Front Street, Portland, Ore-
gon, and BeatUe, WaaUiiKtoiu
IIMinil IPP rn dealers in NATUR^^. 1C£.
UniUll lUlli UUl 733-737 FOURTH STREET, S. F.
62
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
COURTS.
United States Circuit Court and United States Dis-
trict Court, see heading " U. S. Officers." Supreme
Court of California, see beading "State Officers."
Superior Court, Justices' Court and Police Court, see
beading "City and County Officers."
BANKS.
AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST CO. OP
SAN FRANCISCO. Incorporated December
8, 1887. Capital stock, $500,00u ; Directors: S. A.
Marshall, David Kerr, E. A. Selfridge, Abner
Doble, Behrend Joost, J . W. Farren, O. D. Baldwin.
Location — N£ cor Montgomery and Commercial
streets. S. A. Marshall, president; James J. Fagan,
cashier ; Edwin Fretwell, secretary.
ANGL.O-CAIiIFOR^^AN BANK (limited) . In-
corporated, 1873. Capital stock, £600,000 ster-
ling ; amount paid in £300,300 sterling ($l,5ul,-
500). Number of shares of "common stock"
issued 29,970, £20 each, and 600 shares " deferred
stock," £1 each. Surplus, $700,000. Directors;
E. H. Lushington, Kt. Hon. H. H. Fowler, Isaac
Seligman, Joseph Sebag, Julius Sington; London
Manager, I. Simon.
Sax Fbancisco Branch, XE cor Pine and Sansome
streets. Ignatz Steinhart and P. N. Lilienthal,
managers.
BANK BRITISH COLUMBIA. Incorporated,
1862. Capital stock £600,000 sterling; amount
paid in £600,000; reserve fund £235,000 sterling.
Directors : Kobert Gillespie, Eden Colville,
James Anderson, W. Benson, T. Or. Gilles-
pie, Sir Charles Tupper, Bart G. C. M. C. C. B.
San Fhancisco Bsanch, BE cor Bush and Sansome
streets. W. Powell manager.
BANK BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. In-
corporated, 1840. Capital stock £1.000,000 ster-
ling; amount paid in £1,000,000 sterling.
Beserve fund, £265,000 sterling ; shares of
of stock issued, 20,000 ; amount paid up on each
share of stock £50 sterling. Directors; J. J.
Cater, E. A. Hoare, Henry E. Farrer, John Henry
Brodie, Kichard H. Glyn, Henry J. B. Kendall, J.
J. Kingsford, Frederick Lubbock, G. D. What-
man.
San Feancisco Agency, 120 Sansome gfereet. W.
Lawson and J. C. Welch, agents.
BANK OF CALIFOR^^A. Incorporated June,
1864. Capital stock $3,000,000; fully paid up.
Number of shares of stock issued 30,000, $100
each. Directors : A. K. P. Harmon, F. G. New-
lands, William Alvord, Charles Mayne, Jerome
Lincoln, Adam Grant, H. H. Hewlett, M. Lewis,
J. M. Allen, J. B. Randol, Antoine Borel. Location
— N W cor California and Sansome streets. William
Alvord, president ; Thomas Brown, cashier.
BAN^K OP SISSON, CROCKER di CO.
Incorporated April, 1892. Capital stock, $400,000.
Directors : George W. Scott, W. W. Van Arsdale,
J. H. Sisson, F. H. Green, D. W. Earl, J. H. Stro-
bridge, James M. Haven. Location— 322 Pine
street. George W. Scott, president ; W. W. Van
Arsdale, cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP SAN FRAN-
CISCO. CapiUl, paid up, $1,500,000. Surplus,
$600,000. Undivided profits. $185,000. Directors:
S. G. Murphy, James Moffltt, George A. Low,
James D. Phelan, N. Van Bergen, Thomas Jen-
nings, John A. Hooper, George C. Perkins. Loca-
tion — NW C'jr Bush and Sansome streets. S. O.
Murphy, president ; James Moffitt, vice-president;
E. D. Morgan, cashier; Geo. W. Kline, assistant
cashier.
GRANGERS' BANK OP CAXjIPORNIA. In-
corporated April 24, 1874. Capital stock $1,000,000 ;
amount paid in $775,000. Number shares of stock
issued 10,000 ; amount paid on «ach share of stock
$70 plus $75,000 fully paid up. Directors : J. H.
Gardiner, H. J. Lewelling, T. E. Tynan, Thomas
McConnell, H. M. Lame, Uriah Wood, Daniel
Meyer, I. C. Steele, Seneca Ewc-r, A. D. Logan.
Location — NW corner California and Battery
streets. A. D. Logan, President ; A. Montpellier,
cashier; F. McMullen, secretary.
LONDON AN-D SAN FRANCISCO BANK
(limited). Incorporated in London, England,
1865. Capital stock $3,500,000; amount sub-
scribed $2,450,000, in 70.000 shares of $35, fully
paid up : reserve fund ^50,000. Directors: G.W.
Campbell, Henry Goschen, Charles Hemery, Will-
iam Newbold, R. D. Peebles, Robert Eyrie, N. D.
Eideout. Head office, 73 Lombard street, London.
Agents in New York, Drexel, Morgan & Co.
Bankers : Bank of England, London Joint Stock
Bank.
San Fbancisco Branch,424 California street. A. Scriv-
ener, manager ; William Steel, assistant manager ;
Gustav Frlederich, cashier.
PoBTLAND (Obegon) Bb.inch, 48 Flrst street.
Tacoma (Washington) — 1005 A street.
LONDON, PARIS AND AMERICAN BANK
(limited). Incorporated January 9, 1884. Author-
ized capital £1,000,000 ; subscribed £500,000 ; paid
up £400,000 ; reserve £113,000. Directors: William
Paterson, Esq., James Whittall, Esq., Sigismund
Louis Simon, Esq., Simon Lazard, Esq., David
Cahn, Esq.
San Fbancisco Bbanch, 1-3 Sansome street. Eugene
Meyer, manager ; Charles Altschul, cashier.
NEVADA BANK OP SAN FRANCISCO.
Incorporated October 4, 1875. Capital stock, paid
up, $3,000,000; shares of stock issued 30,000;
amount paid up on each share is $100 ; reserve
fund, $200,000. Directors : John W. Mackay,
James L. Flood, Lewis Gerstle, Isaias W. Bellman,
H. Y. F. Allen, C. De Guigne, Eobert Watt, Levi
Strauss, D. N. Walter, H. L. Dodge, John F. Blge-
low. Location — N \V corner Montgomery and Pine
streets. Isaac W. Hellman, president ; John F.
Bigelow, vice-president ; D. B. Davidson, cashier ;
George Grant, assistant cashier.
PACIFIC BANK. Incorporated February 4, 1863.
Capital stock, paid up, $1,000,000; surplus,
$800,000; average resources, $4,500,000 00. Num-
ber of shares of stock issued 10,000 ; amount paid
on each share $100. Location — NW cor Sansome
and Pine streets. B. H. McDonald, president;
E. H. McDonald, Jr., Vice-President, Frank V.
McDonald, cashier; Emil Bellermann, assistant
cashier; O. F. Miner, secretary.
PEOPLE'S H03IE S.4.VINGS BAN^K. Incor-
porated May 14,1888. Capital stock $1,000,000;
amount paid In by stockholders $333,333 ; Colum-
bus Waterhouse, president ; F. V. McDonald, vice-
president ; J. E. Farnum, secretary and manager;
Pacific Bank, treasurer. Location^Flood Build-
ing, 805 Market street.
SATHER BANKING COMPANY. Incorporated
March 24. 1887. Capital, $1,250,000; amount paid
up, $1,000,000. Directors: Albert Miller, Chas.
Main, F. W. Sumner, C. F. A. Talbot, William P.
Johnson and J. L. N. Shepard, Location— SE cor
Sansome and Pine streets. James K. Wilson,
president; J. L. N. Shepard, vice-president;
J. S. Hutchinson, manager.
CROCKER- W^OOLWORTH NATIONAL
BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO. Capital
stock, paid up, $1,000,000. Directors: Charles F.
Crocker, E. H. Miller Jr., E. C. Woolworth, pres-
ident ; W. E. Brown, vice-president ; William H.
Crocker, cashier. Location — 322 Pine street.
WELLS FARGO & CO.'S BAN'K AND EX-
PRESS. Incorporated February 5, 1866. Capi-
tal stock $6,250,000. Surplus $5,488,.393 12. Di-
rectors; Lloyd Tevis,Leland Stanford, Charles F.
Crocker, Oliver Eldridge, George E. Gray, W. F.
Goad, J. C. Fargo, John J. Valentine, William
Norris. Location — NE cor Sansome and Mar-
ket streets. Lloyd Tevis, president; John J.
Valentine, vice-president ; Henry Wadsworth,
cashier; J. L. Browne, assistant cashier.
CALIFORNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCI-
ETY. Incorporated June 24, 1873. Capital
stock $100,000; reserve fund $32,000; amounj
«S$»7.a229 FOLSOM ST., S. F. UllllYlUnLO OUAl.
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
806 MARKET.
(Establiahed 1863.)
CHURCHES.
63
subscribed and paid in by stockholders $100,-
000. Number shares of stock issued lUOO ;
amount paid on each share f 100. Directors :
David Farquharson, Kobert F. Bunker, Joseph
F. Forderer, John Bain, Joseph R. Wilcox,
John Eastou, Charles D. Farquharson, 0. D. Far-
quharson, James ijuUiTan, Thomas Downing and
J. F. Cowdery. Location— NW cor Eddy and
Powell streets. David Farquharson, president ;
Vernon Campbell, secretary.
FRENCH SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.
Incorporated March 11, 1879. Capital stock $ciOO,.
000 ; amount paid in by stockholders $b00.000 ;
amount subscribed $300,000. Directors : E. J. Le
Breton, P. Q. Sabatie, P. Fleury, M. A. de Laveaga,
J. C. Bala. Location — 534 California street. E.
J. Le Breton, president ; A. Brand, secretary.
GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY.
Incorporated February 10, IftiS. Capital stock
$1,200,000; amount paid in $1,000,000; number
shares of stock issued 1,200. Directors : L. Got-
tig, Edward Kruse, George H. Eggers, H. L.
Simon, H. Horstmann, O. Schoeman, F. Till-
mauD, Eugene Meyer, B. A. Becker. Location —
526 California street. L. Gottig, president ; A. H.
B. Schmidt, cashier : William Herrmann, assist-
ant cashier ; George Tourny, secretary.
HUMBOLDT SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCI-
ETY. Incorporated November 24, 1869. Capi-
tal stock $300,000; amount paid in $200,000.
Number of shares 100. Directors : A. C. Weber,
1. Kohn, W. J. Lowry, W. S. Keyes. Henry
Luchsinger. Location — 18 Geary street. A. C.
Weber, president ; E. Brand, secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION. In-
corporated June 18, 1862. Deposits, 3l8t Decem-
ber, 1891, $24,317,005 63; guarantee capital
and reserve fund; $1,337,094 22. Receives
deposits and loans only on real estate secur-
ity. Directors : Albert Miller, George W.
Beaver, George C. Boardman, Joseph G. Eastland,
James de Fremery, Thomas Magee, Daniel E.
Martin, Charles Pace, E. B. Pond, Location — 532
California street. Branch oflBce, 1700 Market
street, corner Polk. Albert Miller, president ;
James de Fremery, vice-president ; Lovell White,
cashier; T.B.Kent, surveyor; Henry C. Campbell,
attorney.
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK OF SAN
FRANCISCO. lucorporated November 21,
1889. Capital stock $1,000,000, divided into 10.000
shares of $100 each. Directors: James G. Fair,
C. G. Hooker, S. G. Murphy, Edward Barron,
James Phelan, Charles Cadwalader, J. A. Hooper,
James Moffitt, James D. Phelan. James G. Fair,
president ; James Phelan and S. G. Murphy, vice-
presidents; James A. Thompson, cashier; Frank J.
Sullivan, attorney. Location — 33 Post street.
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK. Incorporated
March 2, 1871. Capital stock $300,000; amount
paid in $150,000. Number of shares of stock
issued 1,200. Directors : D. O. Mills, William
Babcock, William Alvord, A. K. P. Harmon, Adam
Grant, D. C. McRuer, Jerome Lincoln, W. S.Jones,
H. H. Hewlett. Location — 228 Montgomery street
Jerome Lincoln, president ; Winfield S. Jones,
vice-president ; S. L. Abbot Jr., secretary.
SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY. Incorpor-
ated July 23, 1857. Guarantee capital and
reserve fund $1,120,000. Directors ; Horace
Davis, Isaac Hyde, W. A. Aldrich, S. C.
Bjgelow, Geo. E. Goodman, E. W. Burr, Arthur
A. Smith, A. N. Drown, F. H. Woods. Location —
NW cor Sutter and Montgomery streets. 8. C.
Bigelow, president ; Cyrus W. Carmany, cashier.
THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN
SOCIETY. Incorporated April 12, 1859. This
bank has no capital stock ; conducted on the
" mutual plan." Reserve fund $1,986,166 34.
Directors : James R. Kelly, Robert J. Tobin,
Alfred Tobin, Hugh Dimond, /. J. O'Brien, Henry
Doyle, Joseph J. Tobin, Charles Mayo, R. M.
Tobin. James R. Kelly, president; R. J. Tobin,
secretary. Location— NE cor Market and Mont-
gomery streets.
CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK OF SAN
FR.4NCISCO (in liquidation). S. P. Young,
Receiver. Location, 141 California street.
MASONIC SAVINGS' BANK (in liquida.
tion) . Location— 808 Montgomery.
ODD FELLOWS' SAVINGS BANK (In liqui-
dation) . Location — 240 Montgomery, room 7.
CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.
Firat Baptist Chnrcb.
Location, north side of Eddy street, between Jones
and Leavenworth. Rev. J. Q. A. Henry, Pastor;
residence, 618 Golden Gate avenue.
This church was organized July 8, 1849.
Number of communicants, six hundred. The
Sabbath School has an average attendance of about
two hundred and sixty. The library contains about
two thousand volumes.
Sabbath services morning and evening. Sabbath
School at 12:30 p. M. Prayer Meeting every Wednes-
day evening ; Church Covenant Meeting the Wednes-
day evening preceding the first Sabbath In each
month. Y. P. S. of C. E., Sunday 6:30 p. m.
Bethesda Mission, H. F. Norrls, Superintendent;
Rev. E. H. Hayden, Missionary ; meets at the corner
of Eighth and Folsom streets every Sunday at 3 p. ic.
Average attendance, one hundred and seventy five.
New branch Sunday School in Armory Building,
Pacific Av near Van Ness Av ; meets Sundays at 9:30
o'clock. W. P. Todd, Superintendent.
Tbird Baptist Cbarch.
Location, east side of Powell street, between Bush
and Sutter. Rev. George E. Duncan, Pastor ; resi-
dence, in rear of Church.
Number of members, eighty five. This church
was organized in 1854. Services are held every Sab-
bath at 11 A. M, and 7:30 p.m. A Sunday School,
with an average attendance of sixty-five is held at
12:30 P. M.
Union Square Baptist Cbarch.
Location, south side of Bush street, between Hyde
and Larkin. Pastorate vacant.
Services are held every Sabbath at 11 a. ic. and 7 :80
p. M. Prayer Meeting is held on Wednesday even- :
ings at 7:30 o'clock summer and 7:45 winter i
The Sabbath School meets immediately after morn-
ing service.
Immannel Baptist Cbnrcb of S. F.
Location, Bartlett street, between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third. Pastor, Rev. F. B. Cressey, resi-
dence, 129 Bartlett street.
Services are held every Sabbath at 11 a. m., and 7: 30
P.M.; Sunday School, 12:30 p. m. ; prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Hamilton Square Baptist Church.
Location, Post street, near Steiner. Rev. A. W.
Runyan, Pastor ; residence, 2116 Bush street.
Services every Sunday at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. u.
Sabbath School at close of morning service. Toung
Peoples meeting at 7 p. M. Prayer Meeting Wednes-
day evening.
Baptist Chinese Mission.
Location, corner Sacramento street and WaverlT
Place. Rev. J. B. Hartwell, D. D., Superintendent ;
residence 1011 Mason; Anna B. Harcwell, Mrs. E. J.
Houghton, Misses Martha J. Ames, Lulu Maxwell
and Ida May Egli, Missionaries. Preaching every Sun-
day at 1 and 7:30 p.m. Bible class and children's Sun-
day School at 12 M., and Sunday School for adults at
C p. M. Mission School every day at 7 p. m., closing
with religious exercises. All religious services in the
Chinese language. Day School for Chinese children
daily, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL.
First Con^^rejfational Church.
Location, southeast corner of Post and Mason streets.
Pastorate vacant. L. B. Benchley, Superintendent
of Sunday School.
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Eastern Shipment a Specialty.
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PERRIER.JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE ^
••Finest Extra Qualities. ^
B. CHAPMAN, jaa California St.
(See Page opp. name of W. B. Chapman.)
64
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
This church was organized July 29th, 1849. The
present membership is about seven hundred and sixty.
Services are held every Sabbath at 11 a. m., and at
7-30 V. M. bet ween the first of September and first of
May, and at 7:45 p. m. during the other months of the
year. Chinese School at 6 p. M. Church Prayer
Meeting every Wednesday at same hour as the Sun-
day evenings. Socials monthly, Monday and Thurs-
day evenings. Kindergarten on Harrison htreet ; Miss
Williams. Principal. Mission near Golden Gate
Park ; Benevolent Society and Delta Sigma Literary,
semi-monthly. TeaL-hers" Association, monthly.
The Sabbath School connected with the Church has
an enrolled membership of over one thousand schol-
ars and teachers. It meets immediately after morn-
ing service.
YouQg People's Society for Christian Endeavor
meets every Sunday at H:30 p. m., and comprises over
three hundred meiiibers.
The Rechabite Temperance Society of the Church
supports Free Reading Rooms at 155 New Mont-
gomery street.
Plymoutli Congrregational Cliurcli.
Location, north side of Post street, between Bu-
chanan and Webster. Rev. W. D.Williams, D.D., Pas-
tor ; residence. 1719 Post; study in the church, hours
9 to I'i M.
This church was organized January 12th, 1862.
Present membership about five hundred.
Services are held every Sabbath at 11 o'clock a. m.
and at half past 7 o'clock p.m. Bible Classes and
Sabbath School at half past 9 o'clock a. m., and im-
mediately after the morning service. Weekly Prayer
Meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. M.
Tliird Congregational Chnrch.
Location, south side of Fifteenth street, between
Valencia and Mission. Rev. Frederick B. PuUan,
Pastor ; residence, 117 Capp street. Number of mem-
bers, two hundred and eighty-one.
This church had its origin in the Fall of 1862.
Services are held every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and
7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening.
The Sabbath School has an average attendance of
about four hundred and fifty. Meets immediately
after morning service.
The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor
numbers nearly two hundred members. The Senior
Branch meets Sunday evenings at 6:30. Young Mens'
Social and Debating Society meets every Friday even-
ing in Young Mens' Parlor.
The Alethean Club meets on Saturday evenings,
The Ladies' Aid Society meets bi-weekly on Tues-
days at 10:30 A. M. Ladies' Missionary meetings and
Devotional meetings alternate each week on Friday
at 8:30 p. m. The Alpha Kappa Missionary Society
meets bi-weekly on Fi iday afternoons at 1 :30.
FoartU Congregational diurcb.
Location, south side of Green street, between Stock-
ton and Powell. Rev. H. H. Wikoflf. Pastor; resl-
deu<'e, 1908 >4 Mason street.
The church was organized February 1865.
Services are held every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and
7:45 p. M. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at 7:45
p. M. The Sabbath Schools connected with the
church number about three hundred members and
have a library containing eight hundred volumes.
The Home School meets immediately after morning
service.
Olivet Congregational Clmrcli.
Location, southwest corner of Seventeenth and
N'>e streets. Rev. H. H. Cole, pastor; study at the
Church. Organized in 1884. Services every Sabbath
at 11 A. M., and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School at 12:30 p. m.
Bethany Congregational Cliarcli.
Location, Bartlett street, near Twenty-fifth. Rev.
■William C. Pond, Pastor ; residence, 418 Bartlett street.
This Cburchwasorganized February 23rd, 1873. Re-
cognized by an Ecclesiastical Council duly called
Febi-uary 25th, 1874.
Services are held every Sabbath at 11 a- h. and 7:30
T. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening at 8. The
Bai.bath School has an enrolled membership of four
hundred and thirty. Meets at 12:30 p. M. Branch
Sunday School at corner of twenty-fourth street and
Potrero avenue, at 3 p. m. Meetings of Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor at 5:45 and 6::i0 p. m.
Services for Chinese members in Chinese language at
5 Brenham Place at 12:30 and 8 p. m. every Sabbath,
Ocean Vle-w Union Congregational
Cliurcli.
Location. Broad Av, netr Capital street. Sunday
preaching by Rev. J. B. Eddie, Pastor, at 11 a. m. ;
Sunday School at 12:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Friday
at 8 p. m.
Pilgrim Chapel.
Locatioix, Edinburgh street, near Persia. Sunday
School at 2:30 p. m. John H. Kemp, Superintendent.
Seventh Avenue Chapel.
Location, corner Seventh and Clement avenues.
Rev. J. B. Eddie, Pastor. Sunday School at 3 p.m.;
F. K. Hout-ton, Superintendent. Sunday preacning
at 7:30 p. M.
The Congregational Associates meet at 7 Montgom-
ery Av, room 23.
Pierce Street Chapel.
Location, northwest cor Pierce and Green streets,
David M. Grove. Superintendent. Sunday School at
3 P.M.
California Chinese Mission.
Rev. W. C. Pond, superintendent; residence 418
Bartlett street.
Incorporated March, 1876. This corporation has
been formed for the purpose of conducting Christian,
missionary and educational operations among the
Chinese and Japanese in California.
There are three Mission Schools in San Francisco
and fifteen elsewhere:
1. Central— No. 5 Brenham Place ; Teachers, Miss
Jessie S. Worley, Mrs. H. W. Lamont, Miss Violet
Lamont, Mrs. Mary A. Green and Jee Gam.
2. Barnes— No. 1729 San Carlos aveaue, near Nine-
teenth ; Teachers, Miss Rosa Lamont and Yoiig Kay.
3. West— No. 1818 Laguna street ; Teachers, Miss
Florence N. Worley and Chin Gang.
Religious services are held every Sunday at No. 5
Brenham Place at li:15 p. m. and 7:15 p. m., and every
Wednesday in at 7:30 P. M. Hours of instruction in
all the schools: 7 to 9:30 P. M.. each day except Wed-
nesday.
The Congregational Association of Christian Chin-
ese orgauized in connection with this Mission, for
mutual aid in thedevelopment of Christian character
and iu doing Christian work has about five hundred
members. Jee Gam, President ; Vong Kay, Secretary.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Church.
It had its beginning in Divine Service, celebrated
on the eighth day of July, 1849.
Location, northeast corner of Post and Powell
streets. Rev. Hobart Chetwood, In charge ; Rev. R. M.
Edwards, assistant.
This is the oldest parish of the Protestant Episcopal
Church on the Pactic Coast. The ordinary services
are Morning Prayer, at 11 a. m.. with Holy Commun-
ion on all Sundays and Holy-days. Evening Prayer
at 7:30 p. m. every Sunday. Sermons after Morning
and Evening Prayers every Sunday, and after Morn-
ing Prayers at the greater Festivals and on Thanks-
giving Day. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., and Public
Catechising at the same hour, the first Sunday in
the mouth. Ladies' Pastoral Aid Society after
Morning Prayer, on Fridays at 11:30 a.m. Sewing
School at 10 A. m., every Saturday. Lenten Services
as arranged by the Rector from time to time.
Other societies and institutions connected with the
church are Church Temperance Society, White Cross
Society Children's Fold, Church Literature Club,
Trinity' Coffee House, Trinity Rest, Trinity Home for
Friendless Girls and Working Men's Clubs.
Grace Chnrch.
Location, southeast corner of California and Stock-
ton streets. Rev. R. C. Fonte, Rector ; residence 2109
California. Rev. C. J. Mason. Assistant.
This church was organized in 1849.
The corner stone of the present church edifice was
laid by Bishop Kip In May, 1860.
Dr. L. Goldsghmiedt,
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CHURCHES.
65
Services are held every Sunday at 8 and U a. m.,
and i p. M. Sunday School meets at 9:3U a. m.
St. John's Church.
Location, Fifteenth street near Valencia. Rev. Dr.
E. B. Spalding, Rector ; residence, 1534 Mission street.
Rev. H. H. Howitt, Assistant.
This church was established in November, 1857.
Services are held every Sunday at 7 and 11 a. m.,
and 7:30 r. m. Also, on all Holy Days at 7 a. m. The
Sunday School numbers about four hundred and
fifty scholars, and twenty-five teachers. Number of
volumes in the library, one thousand. Meets at 9:30
A. M.
Church of the Advent.
Location, east side Eleventh street, between Market
and Mission, wbere a handsome edifice has been
erectfd to take the place of the building on Howard
street in which services were formerly held. Rev.
John Gray, Rector: residence, 226 Van Ness Av.
Servicesevery Sunday at 11 a. m.. and7:30 p. m. The
Sunday School has an average attendance of about
four hundred, and meets at 9:30 a. m.
Church of S. Mary the Virgfin.
Location, west side Steiner near Union. Rev. W.
W. Bolton, Pastor.
St. liuhe'g Church.
Location, southeast corner of Clay street and Van
Ness avenue. Rev. William W. Davis, Rector
Services are held every day at 11 o'clock, and
Sundays at 8 and 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. ; and
on Saints' Days, and other Holy Days at 8 a. m. Sun-
day School meets at 12:15 p. m.
St. Alban's Church.
Location, ForePters Hall, 102 O'Farrell street. Rev.
W. L. Oithens, Minister in charge. Sunday School,
William O. Badger, Superintendent, meets at 9:30 a.
u. Regular service at 11 a. m. Vesper service at 8
P.M.
St. PauPs Protestant Episcopal Church.
Location, south side California street, between Fill-
more and Steiner. Rev. Floyd J. Mynard, Rector;
residence. 2613 Sacramento street.
Services are held every Sunday at 11 a. m. and
7:30 P.M. The Sunday School, under the immediate
superintendence of the rector in charge, meets at
9:30 A. M. It has about two hundred children
enrolled.
St. James' Mission SundaySchool (St. Paul's Parish)
meets at 2:.30 in the afternoon in temporary quarters
on First ave, near Clement street.
Services are held the fourth Sunday in each month
at 3:30 P. M.
St. Peter's Church.
Location, northeast corner of Stockton and Filbert
streets. Rev. John A. Emery, Rector ; residence, 136
OheKtnut street.
This parish was organized in July, 1867.
Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.
Snnday School meets at 9:30 a. m.
Ladles' Aid Society meets on Friday at 1 p. m.
St. Stephen's Church.
Location, north side of Fulton street, between Web-
ster and Fillmore. Rev. Edgar J. Lion, Rector; resi-
dence, 812 Fulton street.
This church was organized early in the year 1875.
Services are held on Sundays at 7 a. m., 11 a. m.
and 7:4.'> p. m.
The Sunday School, which numbers abont two hun-
dred, meets at 9:30 a. m.
Bible Classes at 12:30 and 630 P. M.
Sunday School services in connection with the
Episcopal Church are held every Sunday at Cambrian
Hall, 1133 Mission street, at 9:30 a. m., under the sup-
erintendence of W. Q. Badger.
EVANGELICAL,
First English Evangelical Lutheran
Chni ch.
Location, Geary street, near Gongh. Bev. Oliver
0. Ulller, A. M., Pastor ; residence, 2402 Bush street.
Services every Lord's Day at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p.m.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Lecture and prayer ser-
vice every Wednesday evening at 7:45. Young peo-
ples' mneting on the evening of eafh Lord's Day at 7.
Scats free. Cordial welcome to all. Pastor's study,
in church ; hours from 9 to 11 a. m.
St. Mark's fperman Evang^elical Lutheran
^ Church.
Location, south sideof Geary street, between Stock-
ton and Powell. Rev. Julius Fuendeling, Pastor ;
residence. 705 Bush street. Pastor's study in the
church ; hours from 10 a. m. to 12 m.
Servicft in the German language every Sabbath at
10:30 A. m., and at 1 MO p.m. The Sabbath School
meets at 9:15 A. M. Several branch Sabbath Schools
are connected with this Cb-.irch. Catechism instruc-
tion every Tuesday and Friday at 4 p. m., and daily
during Lent time.
St. Paul us German Evang^elical Lutheran
Church.
Location, south side of Mission street, between
Fifth and Sixth. Rev. J. M. Buehler, Pastor ; res-
idence, 1212 Mission street.
Services in the German language every Sabbath at
10:30 A. m., and 7:30 p. M. Sabbath School at 9 a. m.
A Day School, under the auspices of the congrega-
tion, has been established, which includes the
branches taught in the Public Schools, and devotes
particular attention to the study of the German
language, John H. Hargens, Principal.
Our Saviour's Scandinavian Evang^elical
Lutheran Church.
Location, south side Howard street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. Rev. O. Grcensberg, Pas-
tor ; residence, 1631 Howard street.
A Ladies' Society to promote the interests of the
church and for the relief of poor Scandinavians has
lately been organized. Services in the Scandinavian
language every Sunday at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m.
St. John's German Evang^ellcal Church.
Location, north side Greenwich street, between
Stockton and Dupont. Rev. John G. Mangold,
Pastor; residence, 520 Greenwich street, rear.
Services on Sunday at the usual hours. Sunday
School at 9:30 a. m.
St. Johannes' German Evanjjellcal Lu-
theran Church.
Location, north side Twenty-second street, between
Howard and Capp. Rev. John H. Schroeder, Pastor ;
residence 2703 Mission street.
Sunday service at 10:45 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sun-
day School at 9 A. M.
S-wedish Evan^^elical Lutheran Ebenexer
C hnrch.
Location, Mission street, between Eighth and
Ninth. Rev. C. M. Esbjoin, A. M., Pastor ; residence,
416 Golden Gate avenue.
Services in Swedish at 10:45 a. m., and 7:30 p.m.
Sundays. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
Prayer meetingSaturday at 7:30 p.m. Choir meeting
Tuesday at 8 p. m. Preaching Thursday at 8 p. m.
Young people's meeting every Friday at 8 p. m.
Confirmation class Monnay and Wednesday at 7:30
P. M.
Salem Evangelical Church (German).
Location, southeast corner of Twenty-second and
Shotwell streets. Rev. C. Gruen, Pastor; residence.
737 Shotwell street.
Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 P. M.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Bible meeting every
Friday at 8 p. m.
German Reformed Church.
Location, east side of Eleventh street, between Mar-
ket and Mission. Rev. C. F. A. Huebner Pa«tor; resi-
dence, southeast corner Hayes and Pierce streets.
Emanuel Church of the EvangeUcal Aik
■ociation.
Loca tion .west side of Twef th street, between Market
and Mif-sion. Rev. Aug. HeinhHUs, Pastor; residence,
26 H Twelfth street, formerly Potter.
Services in the German language svery Sabbath at
SHOW GASES DIXON,
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66
SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY.
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10:45 A. M., and 7:30 p. H. Sabbath School, number-
ing two hundred and twenty teachers and scholars,
meets at 9:30 a. m.
Young People's Alliance meets every Sabbath even-
ing at half past 6 o'clock.
Swedish Evangelical Mission Chnrch.
Location, north side of Jessie street between Sixth
and Seventh, Bev. C. A. Anderson, Pastor ; residence,
935 Fourteenth street.
Services in the Swedish language every Sabbath at
11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Sabbath School at 10 a. m. ^
GREEK CATHOLIC.
Russian CathedraL
Location, west side of Powell street, near Filbert.
Services every day at 7 a. m.; Sunday at 9 a. m. and
7 p. M.
There is a school in connection with the church,
held every day during the week, except Saturday
and Sunday, for the instruction of children in reli-
gion and preparing them for the church.
Cathedral of St. Basil the Great (of the established
Church of all the Russians).
Cathedral stafif, which comprises the Russian Ec-
clestical Consistory of Alaska (organized 1695) : Rt.
Kev. Nicholas, Bishop of Alaska and the Aleutian
Islands (Regular) ; Very Rev. Father Metrophanes, Co-
adjutor (Regular) ; Very Rev. K. Kanellas, Archiman-
drite (Regular); Rev. Ambrose Vretoa (Secular);
Bev. Father Nicholas Grenkevitch (Secular) ; Rev.
Father Nicholai (Regular) ; Rev. Father Ivan A. 8o-
boleff (Secular).
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HEBREW.
Con]p*ej;ation Emanu-EL
Location of synagogue, north side of Sutter atreet,
between Stockton and Powell. Bev. Dr. Jacob Voor-
sanger, Eabbi, residence 2318 California street.
A school for the religious education of the youth,
with three hundred pupils, is conducted in the base-
ment rooms of the synagogue building.
Congregfation Ohabai Slialome.
Location of synagogue, east side of Mason street,
between Geary and Post. David Meyerson, Cantor,
residence, 1419 Octavia street.
The elegant edifice occupied by this congregation
was erected in 1865. Number of members about one
hundred and eightv.
Cong^eg^ation Betb IsraeL
Location of synagogue, Geary street, near Octavia.
The present membership is about two hundred.
Services are held daily, morning and evening, at the
usual hours.
Congregsition. Sheritli Israel.
Location of synagogue, northeast comer of Post and
Taylor streets. Rev. Dr. Falk Vidaver, Rabbi; resi-
dence, 806 Ellis street. Louis Brown, president ;
Alexander L. Badt, secretary. A school for the reli-
gious education of the youth, with two hundred and
fifty pupils, is conducted in the basement of the
Synagogue.
Congxegation Shaarey^ Zedek.
Location of synagogue, northeast corner of Stock,
ton and California streets. Rev. Simon Goldstein,
Rabbi ; residence, 16 Bernard.
Services every Friday evening and every Monday,
Thursday and Saturday morning. School for religious
instruction daily, from 3 to 5 p. m.
Congxegation BetlxOIenabim Streisand.
Location of synagogue, 335 Minna street, between
Fourth and Fifth. Joseph Willner, Rabbi. Resi-
dence, 605 Minna street. Services held every day.
Congregation Xevali-Zedelc.
Services held at 14 Golden Gate avenue three
times daily. Da%-id Davis, teacher of the congrega-
tion ; residence, 634 Jessie street.
METHODIST,
Resident Bishop Methodist Episcopal Church, for
the Pacific Coast, Charles H. Fowler, D.D., L.L.D.,
residence, 435 Buchanan street.
San Francisco District, Rev. F. D. Bovard, D.D.,
Presiding Elder, residence 36 Beaver street.
First Methodist Episcopal Chnrcli.
Location, west side of Powell street, between Wash-
ington and Jackson. Rev. M. D. Buck, Pastor;
residence, 1019 Clay street.
This is the oldest Protestant church organization in
San Francisco or in California, several families
having been formed into a society here by Rev. W.
Roberts, in 1846.
Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 P. M.
Class meetings at 10 a. m. and 12 :30 and 6 p. m. Sun-
day school at 12:30 P. M. Young Peoples' meeting at
6:30 P.M. Prayer and testimony service Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Phoenix Band of
Hope second and fourth Friday evenings of each
month. Boys' Brigade military drill Saturday even-
ings. •
HoTrard Street -Hethodist Episcopal Church
Location, south side of Howard street, between
Second and Third. Rev. W. W. Case, D. D., Pastor;
residence, 613 Folsom street.
Services every Sabbath morning and evening at the
usual hours. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday at 7:30
p. M. Class meetings at 9:30 a. il and 12:30 p. m. Sun-
days, and 7:30 p. m. on Thursday and Friday. Ep-
worth League praise and testimony meeting on at 6:15
p. M. Sabbath School 12:30 p. m. ; J. R. Donough
Superintendent.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
Location, Bush street, between Octavia and Gough.
Bev. H. C. Christian, Pastor; resideuce, 1713 Sutter
street. Services every Sunday at 11. a.m. and 7:30
p. M. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m., C. W. Moore, Super-
intendent. Prayer-meeting every Wednesday at 7:30
p. M.
Central Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, north side of Mission street, between
Sixth and Seventh. Rev. W. W. Case, D. D., Pastor;
residence, 1314 Mission street.
Services every Sabbath morning and evening at the
usual hours. Sabbath School and Bible classes at 1
p. M. William Abbott, Superintendent. Class Meet-
ings Sabbath at 10 a. m., and at 12:30 p. m. Band of
Hope 3:30 p.m. Young People's meeting 6:30 p.m.
Boys' Brigade Monday evening. Chautauqua Class
Tuesday evening. General Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening. Class Meeting Thursday evening.
EpTTorth Methodist Episcopal Chnrch.
Location, comer Church and Twenty-sixth streets,
Noe Valley. Rev. A. H. Briggs, Pastor ; residence
946 )i Army street.
Services at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School
at 9:30 a. m., Job Steventon Superintendent. 'Band of
Hope 2-M p.m., 8. J. Hammond Leader. Prayer Meet-
ing Wednesday evening.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, northwest comer Twenty-first and Capp
streets. Rev. E. McClish, D. D., Pastor; residence,
938 Twenty-first street.
Services on Sabbath at 11 a. m., and at 7:30 P. M.
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Sabbath
School meets at 2:30 p. m.; J. H. Baker, Superinten-
dent.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Mission Church.
Location, south side Twenty-third street, between
Florida and Alabama. Pastorate vacant.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., Joseph Sanchez, Super-
intendent.
Potrero Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, Tennessee street, south of Solano, Po-
trero. Rev. George W. Beatty, Pastor ; residence, 233
Texas street.
Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7 p. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evenings. Sunday School
at 9:30 A. M. Young People's Society, 6:,l0 P. M. ; John
W. Hamilton, Superintendent.
s^///J/7jW>^» ^®^^^^' ^^"^Stli and Happiness.
DR. CHARLES W. DECKER
PERPORItIS AI.I. OPERATIOM%
IN DENTIST UY.
806 MARKET STREET. ,'
CHURCHES.
67
California German District— Rev. C. H. Aflflerbach,
Presiding Elder ; residence, 1933 Qreen-wlcta street.
St. Paul's German 9Ietliodlst Episcopal
Ciiurcli.
Location, north side Broadway street, between
Stockton and Powell. Bev. Geo. Uuth. Pastor; resi-
dence, 8'25 Oreen street.
Services every Sabbuth at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;
•Iso, every Wednesday evening in the German lan-
guage. Sunday School at 9:3U a. m.
German Blethodiat Episcopal Chnrcb.
Location, Folsom street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Services every Sunday at 10:45 a. m., and 7:30 p. m.
SKbbatb School at 9:3U a. m. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening 7:46 P. M. Praise Meeting every
Friday evening at 8 P. m. All services in the German
language.
Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Cliurcli.
Location, corner Hayes and Buchanan streets. Rev.
A. C. Hirst, D.D., Pastor ; residence, corner Buchanan
and Oak streets.
Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School
at 11:15 A. M. ; 0. P. Perkins, Superintendent. Prayer
Meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Lyceum first Mon-
day of each month. Junior Epworth League, Friday
3:30 p. M., Miss Emma S. Graves Superintendent.
Bush Street Methodist Episcopal Churcli.
Location, Bush street, between Scott and Devlsa*
dero. Rev. Thomas Filben, Pastor; residence, 2520
Bush street.
Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m..
Class Meeting Sundays at 10 a. m. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday evenings. Sabbath School every Sunday
at 12:30 P. M. W. F. Gibson, Superintendent
Flfte«ntli A-venne Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Location, south side Teneriflfe street, between Sus-
quehanna and St. John, South S. F., Rev. Arthur
Anderson, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School at 12:30 p. m., H. F. Perry, Superin-
tendent.
Van Neu Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Location corner Van Ness and Austin avenues.
Bev. R. S. Cantine, D.D., Pastor. Residence 1406 Van
Ness avenue. Services on Sunday 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. M. Epworth League, Thomas Johns President,
6:30 p. M. Class meets Tuesdays, 7:30 p. m. Prayer
Meeting Wednesdays 7:30 p. m., aad Bible Meeting
Fridays 7:30 P. if.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, southeast corner of Sixteenth and Noe
streets. Rev. E. B.Willis, Pastor; residence, 910 )i
Sixteenth street.
Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School at 12:30 p. m. German Sunday School,
nnder the superintendence of Rev. F. A. Werth, at
2:30 P. M. Young People's Society at 6:30 p. m. Prayer
Meeting every Wednesday at 7 :30 p. m.
First Sw^edish Methodist Episcopal Church.
Place of worship, Howard street, between Eighth
and Ninth. Rev. John R. Andrews, Pastor; resi-
dence 208 }4 Twelfth
Services are held every Sabbath at 11 a. m., and 7: 30
p. M. Prayer Meeting Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m. Sun-
day School meets at 9:45 a. m.
Aflrican Methodist Episcopal Zlon Church.
Location, west side of Stockton street, between Clay
and Sacramento. Pastorate vacant.
Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m..
Sabbath School at 1:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting on Wed-
nesday evenings at 8 p, m. Class Meetings on Friday
evening of each week at 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor
Meeting every Sabbath afternoon at 6:30 p. m.
Second Aftican Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Location, west side of Powell street, between Jack-
son and Pacific. Bev. Obadiah Summers, Pastor-
residence, 1216 Pacific street. '
Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 730 P u
Sabbath School at 1 :30 p.m.
Second Methodist Episcopal Church.
Location, corner Guerrero and Twentieth streets
Bev. J. F. Davis, Pastor; residence, 441)4 Elizabeth
Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m
Sunday School at 9:46 a. m. Epworth League at 6 -SO
p. M. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at 7:3U P. u.
Ladies' Aid Association, Thursday at 3 p. m.
St. John's German Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Location, 810 Army street, near Guerrero. Bev.
William Schuldt, Pastor; residence, 812 Army street.
Services every Sunday at 11 a. m., and 7 p. m. Sun-
day School at 9:30 a. m.
Chinese Alission House of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Location. 916 Washington street. Rev. F.J. Masters
Superintendent ; Mrs. Downs, Matron and Teacher of
Girls' Hume; Mrs. Ida Hall. Scripture Reader and
Visitor; Rev. H. F. Chan, Assistant Missionary.
The schools are graded into five classes, employing
three experienced teachers, and are open every evening
during the week except Saturday. Tuition $1 per
month.
Sunday services in Chinese at 11:30 a. m. and 7:30
P. M. Sunday School at 12:30 p. m. Week day ser-
vices in Chinese every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Street Preaching at Waverly Place every Sunday at
2:30 P.M.
Japanese Methodist Episcopal Mission and
Church.
Location, 531 Jessie street, between Sixth and
Seventh. Rev, M. O. Harris, D. D., Superintendent
and Pastor; Rev. T. Matsuda and Rev. E. Okabe,
Assistants.
Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday
School, from 12 m. to 1 p. m. Epworth League, from
6:30 to 7 :15 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday from 8
to 9 p. m. Evening School, from 8 to 10 p. m. ; Miss
M. K. Maxwell, teacher of English ; three Japanese
teachers.
San Francisco Church Extension Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rooms of the Society 1037 Market street, W. F.
Gibson, secretary, 14 Sansome street.
PRESBYTEKIAN,
First Presbyterian Church.
Location, southeast corner of Van Ness avenue and
Sacramento street. Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D.,
Pastor ; residence, 1822 Pacific Av ; Rev. John Rea,
Associate Pastor; residence 2013 Sacramento street.
Services are held every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:46
p. M. Lecture on Wednesday evenings. Sunday
School and Bible Classes 12:45 p. m. Young People's
Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. Prayer
Meeting every Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
Calvary Presbyterian Church.
Location, northwest corner of Geary and Powell
streets. Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton, Pastor ; res-
idence, 3007 Jackson street.
This church was organized July 17, 1854.
Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. k.
Public Lecture Wednesday evening. Sabbath School
meets at ]'.;:30 p. m.
Ho^vard Presbyterian Church.
Location, south side of Mission street, between
Third and Fourth. Bev. D. Hanson Irwin, Pastor;
residence 937 Golden Gate Av
The church was organized September, 1850.
Regular services are held on Sundays at 11 a. x.
and 7:30 p.m. Lecture on Wednesday at 7:30 p. ic.
Sunday School meets at 9:30 a. m. and 12:30 P. u.
Young People's Sopiety meets at 6:15 p. m.
Franklin Street Presbyterian Church.
Location, southwest corner of Franklin and Vallejo
streets. Rev. M. W. Faris, Pastor; residence, avlS
Larkln.
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68
SAN FRANCIJCO DIRECTORY.
Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
TouDK People's Prayer Meeting Sundays at 6:30 p. m.,
and regular Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night
at 7 :30. The Sabbath School meets at 12 :30.
Central Preibyterian Tabernacle.
Location, northeast corner of Golden Gate avenue
and Polk street. Rev. W. E. Smith, Pastor ; resi-
dence 717 Franklin.
Sabbath services held at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday in the lecture room
at 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School at 9:30 a. m. Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor Meeting
every Sabbath at 6:30 p. m.
Emmanuel Mission.
Location, 928 Harrison street, between Fifth and
Sixth. Bev. James Woodworth, Superintendent ; res-
idence, 1713 Stevenson street. Sunday School every
Sabbath at 2:30 p. M.
First United Presbyterian Church.
liocation, west side of Mason street, between Eddy
and Ellis. Kev. M. M. Gibson, D. D., Pastor; resi-
dence, 803 Guerrero street, near Twentieth.
Services are held every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. H. Sabbath School at 12:30 p. m.
The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor,
6:30 P. M. Prayer meeting services each Wednesday
evening at 7:45.
Second United Presbyterian Church.
Location, Guerrero street, between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third. Kev. T. B. Stewart, Pastor ; resi-
dence, 817 Guerrero street.
Services are held every Sabbath at 11 A. m. and 7:30
p. M Sabbath School at 12:30 P. M. The Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting service every Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Location, south side of Fell street, between Octavia
and Laguna. Rev. John Quincy Adams, Pastor ; resi-
dence, 721 Hayes street.
Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. M.
Sunday School at 12:30 p. m.; C. Geddes, Superinten-
dent. 'Pr^yer meetings Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m.
Trinity Presbyterian Church.
Location SW corner Capp and Twenty third streets.
Bev. J. Cumming Smith, Pastor; residence 2527
Howard street.
Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. M.
Prayer meeting and Teachers' meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
Sunday School at 12:30 P. m.
First Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Location, Mozart Hall, 1358 Market street, between
Seventh and Eighth. Rev. J. P. Dickson, Pastor ; resi-
dence, 228 Dolores street.
St. John's Presbyterian Church.
Location. SE corner Callforula and Octavia streets.
Bev. Henry C. Minton, Pastor; residence 2008Devisa-
dero street.
Church services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Sab-
bath School meets at 9:45 a. m.
Olivet Presbyterian Church.
Location, Mississippi street, between Butte and
Napa. Rev. E. G. Mathena, D.D., Pastor ; residence,
cor Solano and Texas streets.
Services every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Location, Algeria street, near Railroad avenue.
South San Francisco. Rev. Franklyn Bhoda, Pastor ;
residpuce Nineteenth Av near Railroad Av, South S.P.
This Church was organized March 23, 1871. Services
every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7::iO p. M.
Sabbath School meets at 9:45 a. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Lebanon Presbyterian Church.
Location, southeast corner of Twenty-third and
Sanchez streets. Rev. O. C. Wejler, Pastor; resi-
dence 1531 Twenty-third Btreets.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School
1230 P. M. Boys' Brigade meets for drill every
Friday 7:30 p. M.
6:30 p. M.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
Woodbridge Presbyterian Church.
Location, corner of Twentieth and Capp streets.
Pastorate vacant.
Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. M.. except April to
September when services are called at 7 :45 p. m. Sun-
day School meets at 12:30 p. m.
Welsh Presbyterian Churcli.
Place of worship, Cambrian Hall. 1133 Mission
street. Rev. Moses Williams. Pastor; residence, Oak-
land. Post Oflace Box, 59. Hours of service, 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. M. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Average
attendance, seventy. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
7:30 P.M.
Presbyterian Chinese Church and
Slission.
Location, west side of Stockton street, between
Washington and Clay. Rev. A.J. Kerr, A. M., Mis-
sionary in charge. His study is in the Church.
Religious services in the Chinese language are
held every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ;
Sabbath Schools at 12:15 and 6 p. m. An even-
ing school, free to the Chinese, is open throughout
the week, and is taught by the missionary and
other teachers.
Religious services in the Chinese and English lan-
guages are held at the close of each evening session,
with preaching on Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
The Chinese Christian Association occupies a large
parlor in the Church.
Japanese Presbyterian Church and
Mission.
Location, 1165 Mission street. Managed by E. S.
Sturge. M. D., Presbyterian Medical Missionary.
Services on Sabbath at 1 and 8 p. m. Prayer Meet-
ings on Wednesday at 8 p. m. A free school for
teaching English is held every night except Saturday,
and closed with religious instruction. The Japanese
Young Men's Christian Association meets in tie same
building and unites in services.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
St. Mary's Cathedral.
Location, northwest corner of Van Ness avenue
and G'Farrell street. Most Rev. P. W. Riordan. Arch-
bishop ; VeryEev. J. J. Prendergast, V. G., Rector;
Rev. P. C. York. Rev. W. P. Klrby, and Bev. Edward
J. Doran, Assistants; Kev. George Montgomery,
Chancellor; pastoral residence, northeast corner of
Franklin and O'Farrell streets.
Masses: On Sundays and Holy Days, at 6, 7, 8, 9 and
10:30 A. M.; for the childri^n in the cathedral chapel
at 9:00 a. m. Vespers and Benediction on Sundays at
7:30 P. M.
St. Mary's Church (Old Cathedral.)
Location, northeast corner California and Dupont
streets. Rev. J. J. Sullivan, Rector; Rev. H. K.
White, assistant. Pastoral residence, 628 California
Masses at 7. 9 and 10:30 on Sundays and Holy Days.
St. Dominic's Church and Monastery.
Location, northwest corner of Bush and Steiner
streets. Served by the Dominican Fathers connected
with the Church.
Masses Sunday at 6, 7, 8, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 a. m.
Procession of the Rosary Confraternity on the first
Sunday of each month. Procession of the Holy Name
Confraternity on the second Sunday of each month,
at 7:30 P. M., followed by sermon and Benediction.
Sermon and Benediction at 7:30 p.m. Masses week
days at 6, 6:30, 7 and 8 a. m.
St. Francis' Church.
Location, north side of Vallejo street, between Du-
pont and Stockton. Kev. J. F. Harrington, Pastor;
Rev. Fathers Melvin and Larkin, Assistants.
Pastoral residence, northeast comer Vallejo street and
Montgomery avenue.
Masses: Sundays at 6:15. 7:30. 9 and 10:30 a. m.
Vespers and Benediction on Sundays at 7:30 p. u.
Mass on week days at 7 a. m. Sunday School at 9:30
Dr. L Goldsghmiedt,
109 POWTlIiL. ST.
Telr^hone 3459.
Diseases of Mind, Brain
and Nervous Systenu
AMERICAN FIRE INS. QQr''L':ritZ-:,lz::'lt'''^
CHURCHES.
69
Ht. Iflrnatlu*' Charcli.
Location, north side of Hayes street, west of Van
Kesa avenue. Served by the Fathers of the Society
oi Jesus, connected with St. Ignatius' College.
Order of Divine Service, Suudays and Holydays of
obligation: Morning, Masses at 5, 5:J0, 6:a0. 7:30,
8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 a. m. ; evening, Rosary at 7:15 p. m.;
Vespers at 7:30 p. m. ; Sermon and Benedi,;tion at
8 P. M. Week days. Morning Masses at 6, 5:4.5, 6:30,
7:15 and 8 a.m.; evening, Rosary and other Devotional
£xercl»eB at 7:30 p. m. Confessions are heard at all
times.
St. Patrick** Chnrcli.
Location, north side of Mission street, between
Third and Fourth. Rev. Peter J. Grey, Rector ; Rev.
P. Foley and Rev. John Brenuan Assistants. Pastoral
residence, TH Mission street.
Masses : Sundays, at 6:15, 7:15, 8, 9, and 10:30 a. if. ;
during the week, daily, at 6:30 and 7:30 a. m. Vespers
mnd Benediction at 7:30 p. m.
Notre Dame des Vlctoires.
Location, north side of Bush street, near Stockton.
Rev. O. Renaudier, S. M., Rector ; residence, 526 Bush
street. Rev. Emlle Gente, S. M.. Assistant.
Masses on Sundays at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a. m. ; Mass
on week days at 8 a. m. Vespers at 7 :30 p. m.
Mission Dolores.
Location, southwest comer of Sixteenth and Dolores
streets. Rev. Richard P. Brennan, Rector ; Rev. 0.
O'Connor and Rev. J. Stokes, Assistant Rectors. Pas-
toral residence, west side of Sixteenth street, near
Dolores.
The Old Mission church was dedicated on the ninth
of October, 1776, although projected in 1769, by Father
Junipero Serra,the Father of the California Missions.
The first Friar who had charge was Francisco Palou,
who was assisted in his labors by Benito Cambon. At
the organization of this Mission, and for its protect-
ion, there were fifteen soldiers located at the Presidio,
under the command of S. Flores. A cemetery is at-
tached to the church, in which the first interment
was made in September, 1776. The first Indian con-
vert was baptized on the twenty-seventh day of De-
cember, in the same year. In the introductory por-
tion of the San Francisco Directory for 1862, page 6,
will be found further details connected with the his-
tory of tliis Mission. Attached to this church is a
large day school.
Masses at 6, 8, 9 and 10:30 a. m. on Sundays and Fes-
tivals. 'Vespers at 7:30 p. m.
The congregation no longer worships in the old
church, a new one having been erected, which was
consecrated on the 27th of February, 1884, and is
called St. Francis of Assist. The new church is a
beautiful Gothic edifice, of the thirteenth century
architecture, finely frescoed, and cost :flOO,000.
St. Josepli's Church.
Location, west side of Tenth street, between Folsom
and Howard. Rev. P. Scanlon, Rector; Rev. John
Dillon, Rev. J. J. McCue and Rev. P. Smith, Assist-
ants; residence adjoining the church.
Services on Sundays aud Holy days of obligation.
Manses at 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a. m. in church; Mass
also at 9 a. m. in St. Joseph's Hall, for the children of
the parish, and Catechism immediately after.
Vespers at 7:30 p. m. Masseson week days at 6:30 and
7:30 p. M.
St. Rose's Church.
Location, Brannan street, near Fourth. Rev. D.F.
Nugent, Rector ; residence, adjoining church.
Masses are said at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday
School at 2 P.M., and Vespers at 7:30 p.m,
St. Bridget's Church.
Location, southwest corner of Broadway street and
Van Ness avenue. Rev. John E. Cottle, Rector; Rev.
J. P. Ferguson and Rev. M. P. Ryan, Assistants ; resi-
dence, 2111 Van Ness avenue.
Masses every Sunday at (>:30, 8,9 and 10:30 a. m., and
vespers at 7:30 p. m. Catechism for the children at 2
P. M. Masses on week days at 6:30, 7 and 7:30 a.m.
St. Peter's Church.
Location, east side of Alabama street, between
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth. Rev. P. S. Casey,
Rector ; Rev. William Lyons, Rev. T. McDonald and
Rev. C. O'Hanlon. Assistants; pastoral residence, 403
Twenty-fourth street.
The Academy adjoining the church, under the charge
of the Sisters of Mercy, and the Christian Brothers
School accommodate the youth of the parish.
Masses on Sundays at 7, 9 and 10:30 a.m., on Holy
Days at 6, 7 and 9 a. m. Children's Mass at 9 a. m. In
St. Peter's Hall. Sunday School after the Children's
Mass in the Boys' School for boys, and in the Convent
for girls. Mass on week mornings at 7 a. m.
St. Paul's Church.
Location, northwest corner of Twenty-ninth and
Church streets. Rev. M. D. Connolly. Rector; resi-
dence, 1026 Church street. Rev. M. O'Qrady, Assistant.
Masses on Sundays at 8 and 10 a.m. Sunday School
at 10:30 a.m.
St. Boniface's Church (German).
Location, south side of Golden Gate avenue, be-
tween Jones and Leavenworth streets. Rev. Paulinus
Tolksdorf, Rector ; residence, 123 Golden Gate avc
nue.
Masses on Sundays at 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and
Vespers at 7 : '0 p.m. Mass on week days at 7 and 8 a.m.
Catechism, Sunday at 9:15 a.m., under the charge of
the Sisters of St. Dominic.
There is also in connection with the church a paro-
chial school conducted by four sisters and one
teacher.
St. Teresa's Church.
Location, east side of Tennessee street, betweea
Butte and Solano, Potrero. Rev. P. O'Connell, Rector.
Rev. Aloysius Piutlnelli, Assistant.
Masses on Sundays at 7 and 10 a. m.
Church of the Holy Cross.
Location, NW corner Eddy and Scott streets. Rev.
John F. McGiuty, Rector; Rev. J. Coyle, Assistant;
residence, 1826 Eddy street. Masses on Sundays at 7,
8:3U and 10:30 a. m. Sunday School immediately after
8:30 Mass.
St. Brendan's Church.
Location, northeast corner of Fremont and Harri-
son streets. Rev. John F. Nugent, Rector ; residence,
320 Harrison. Rev. M. P. Scanlan, Assistant.
Daily masses at 7:30 a.m., and on Sundays at 7:30,
9 and 10:30 a.m.; Rosary and Benediction at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday School at 9:30 A.M., taught by the Sisters of
Mercy. Masses at 6 a.m. at Sisters of Mercy Chapel.
Yg^lesia de Nnestra Senora de Guadalupe.
Location, north side of Broadway street, between
Mason and Taylor. Rev. A. M. Santandreu, Rector;
pastoral residence, 908 Broadway street.
This church was organized for the benefit of the
Spanish and Portuguese residents. f^g
Services are held in the Spanish language at 10:30
A. M., on Sundays and Festival days. Masses at 7, 9
and 10:30 A. m. Vespersat 7:30 p.m. Masseson week
days at 6:30 and 7 a. m.
Sts. Pletro e Paolo Church.
Location, northeast corner of Filbert and Dupont
streets. Rev. Raphael de Corolis, Rector ; Rev. Cheru-
bino de Romanis, Assistant ; residence, 1600 Dupont.
Mass at 9 a. m. Masses on Sundays and Holy
Days at 7, 9 and 11 a. m.
All Hallows' Church.
Location, east side Susquehanna street, near Rail-
road avenue, South San Francisco. Rev. Timothy
Fitzpatrick, Rector. Masses on Sundays at 7:30 and
10 A.M., and on week days at 7 :30 a.m.
Church of St. Charles Borromeo.
Location, northwest corner of Shotwell and Eigh-
teenth streets. Rev. P. J. Cummins, Rector; Rev.
Patrick £. Mulligan, Assistant. Masses on Sundays
at 6:30, 7:30, 9 and 10:30 A. M. Sunday School im-
mediately after the nine o'clock mass.
Sacred Heart Church.
Location, east side of Fillmore street, between
Fell and Oak. Rev. James Flood, Rector; Rev.
M. Lagan, Assistant; residence, 550 Fillmore.
Star of the Sea Church.
Location, northwest corner of Point Lobos and
Eighth avenues. Attended by the clergy of the Holy
Cross.
SHOW CASES
nn '"^^ Aliirket Str«-et, San Francisco,
Ai 108 Front Street, Portland, Or*-
VI UUI gon, and Seattle, WashinjftoA,
iiiiinii inc f^a dealers in natural ice.
URIUR lUC UUi 735-737 FOURTH STRBBT. S. F.
70
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Mass each Sunday at 9 a. m. followed immediately
by Sunday School.
St. James* Church.
Location, northwest corner of Twenty-third and
Guerrero streets. Rev. P. E. Lynch, Rector; Rev. P.
O'Connor, Assistant. Pastoral residence adjoining
the church.
Masses: Daily, 7 a. M.; Sundays, 7, 9 and 10:30 a.m.
Vespers Sunday at 7 :30 p. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m.
Chapels.
In addition to services held at the different Roman
Catholic churches throughout the city, religious exer-
cises take place regularly at the following institu-
tions: St. Bridget's Chapel, attended by the clergy
of St. Bridget's Church, 3118 Fillmore street; Pre-
sentation Convent Chapel, Powell street; St. Rose's
Convent, corner Steiner street and Golden Gate
avenue ; Sacred Heart Convent, comer of Taylor and
Ellis streets ; St. Mary's Hospital Chapel, comer of
First and Bryant streets ; Magdalen Asylum Chapel,
Potrero avenue, near Twenty-first street ; St. Vin-
cent's Orphan Asylum, South San Francisco; Sacred
Heart College, corner of Larkin and Eddy streets ;
St. Francis "Technical School, corner Gough and Geary
streets; Academy of the Sacred Heart. Franklin and
Ellis streets ; Hospital for Incurables, Park Road.
SWEDENBORGIAN.
First Nenv Jerasalem Church.
Location, G'Farrell street, between Webster and
Fillmore. Rev. John Doughty, Pastor; residence,
1626 G'Farrell street.
Services are held every Sabbath at 11 a. m. Admin-
istration of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at
the close of the morning service on the first Sun-
days in February, May, August and November. Sab-
bath School at 9:30 a. m.
Second Kew Jerusalem Church.
Rev. Joseph Worcester, Pastor ; residence, 930 Val-
lejo. Meet at Druids' Hall, 413 Sutter street. Ser-
'vices at usual hours.
UNITARIAN.
First Unitarian Church.
Location, southwest corner of Geary and Franklin
streets. Rev. Horatio Stebbins, D. D., Pastor ; resi.
dence, 1609 Larkin street.
The public religious services of the church are
held on Sundays at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Other ministrations of the church are carried on by
the Sunday School, which numbers about three hun-
dred teachers and scholars. The Society for Christ-
ian Work, including about fifty ladies, is the Chan-
ning Auxilllary, which numbers about one hundred
and twenty ; and the Starr King Society, of forty
members. The object of these societies is religious
teaching, the care of the charities of the church, the
cultivation of religious studies, and the distribution
of religious literature.
Mission Unitarian Church.
Location, corner Howard and Twenty-first streets.
Rev. Thomas Van Ness, Pastor.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Mariners' Church.
Location, northeast corner of Sacramento and
Drumm streets. Rev. Joseph Eowell, Pastor ; resid-
ence, 1416 Sacramento street; Rev. W. D. Bishop,
Missionary.
This church finds a wide field for usefulness, in the
usual church services, a large Bible Class for seamen
and strangers, a free reading room, monthly meetings
of the S. F. Marine Temperance Society, and Sailors'
W. C. T. Union. Prayer meetings daily at noon and
on several evenings during the week, preaching on the
Sabbath, and personal labor on the Sabbath and dur-
ing the week at the U. S. Marine Hospital, distribu-
tion of bibles and tracts on shipboard, boarding
hovises, and elsewhere, and missionary labors about
the streets, wharves and shipping, and on board sea-
going vessels. It is an undenominational missionary
church.
There is connected with this church a Bible Class
and Sabbath School, numbering nearly one hun-
dred teachers and scholars; meets at 9:30 a. m. Ser-
vices every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meetings every Sunday, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at 7:30 p. m.
Brethren.
These Brethren had origin at Plymouth, England,
about fifty-five years ago, in which country they are
generally known as Plymouth Brethren. They, how-
ever, disclaim being called by any name that would
make them sectarian. They simply meet to the
name of Jesus. George Miiller, of The Orphans'
Home, Bristol, England, is among the first Brethren
who came out in England. They meet in this city in
Gospel Hall, 826 Howard street. All correspondence
to be addressed to Charles Montgomery, 208 Bush
street.
Advent Christian Church.
Location, Church street, between Twenty-ninth and
Thirtieth. Thomas Howell, Elder, residence, 20
Derby Place, off Taylor street, near Geary.
This Society was organized in 1870. Services are
held every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
School immediately after morning service.
Christian Church or the Disciples of
Christ.
Location, east side of Twelfth street, between Mis-
sion and Howard. Rev. M. J. Ferguson, Pastor ;
residence, 670 Twentieth street.
Preaching every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 p. M.
Sunday School at 12:45 p. m. Band of Hope at 4 p. m.
Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. m.
Seventh-Day Adventists .
Organized, 1871 ; place of worship, Laguna street,
between Golden Gate avenue and McAllister street.
Elder W. C. McClure, Pastor, residence, 91G Laguna
street.
Services every Saturday at 11 a. m., and Sundays at
7:30 p. M. Sabbath School every Saturday at 9:45 a.
M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-Day Saints (San Francisco
Branch) .
Organized 1863. George S . Lincoln, Presiding Elder.
Meets every Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in Sachem Hall.
320 Post street.
Salvation Army.
Headquarters (Pacific Coast Division) Philip Kyle,
Major, 1139 Market street.
Corps No. 1, 632 Commercial street.
Corps No. 2, basement SE cor Sacramento andl
Kearny streets.
Corps No. 3, 714 Mission street.
Corps No. 4, McDonald Hall, Mission street bet
Twentieth and Twenty-flrst streets.
Corps No. 5, basement, Pacific street bet Kearny
and Montgomery streets.
Corps No. 6, 1139 Market street.
Corps No. 7, NW cor Laguna and Hayes street.
Meetings every night at 8 p. m.
Friends Meeting.
Services held every Sunday at 11 a. m., at the rooms-
of the W. 0. T. U., 132 McAllister street.
SOCIETIES.
Society Goods and Embroideries of all
kinds. D. Norcross Si Co.. ^30 Post
street.
Religious.
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY.- (Pacific Agency.)
Geo. Walker manager and superintendent of Colport-
age. This society was organized in 1825, to diffuse Gos-
pel truth through the printed page. Its headquarters
are at 150 Nassau street, New York.
DINMORE'S SOAP,
Manu fact ured by
23!J7-33a9 FOL.SOM ST.. S.
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
PHELAN BUILDING,
OVER 40,000 HEPERENCES FOR
*'<Ol.'r«>JV GAS."
SOCIETIES.
Its depository, at 735 Market street. estAblistaed in
8169, is also the depository of the American Sunday
school Union and beidquarters for publication of
all denominational publishing societies.
CALIFORNIA BIBLE SOCIETY.— Organized Octo-
ber 30, 1849. Depository, 757 Market street. Meet-
ings of the Board of Trustees are held by appoint-
ment, on the first Tuesday of each month. Anuls
Merrill, President; Wm. Abbott. Secretary; Edward
P. Flint, Treasurer; Superintendent, Rev. John
Thompson; residence, 1350 Franklin street, Oakland ;
Geo. C. McConnell, Depositary
CALIFORNIA STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSO-
CIATION.— Office 1037 Market street. Meetings held
at the call of Chairman Executive Committee. Presi-
dent, Rev. J. E. Harrison, Santa Rosa ; Vice-Presi-
dent, Rev. T. H. B. Anderson, Santa Rosa ; Secretary,
J. H. Baker. 219 Chattauoogn street, San Francisco ;
Chairman Executive Committee, Rev. H. B. Heacock,
D.D., Oakland.
CONGREGATION.XL ASSOCIATES. — President,
Stephen S. Smith, 7 Montgomery avenue ; Secretary
•nd Treasurer, John F. Myers, 863 Market street.
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS' RELIEF SOCI-
ETY OF CALIFORNIA.— Rev. J. C. Holbrook, D.D.,
Pieeident; Rev. J. H. Warren, D.D.. Secretary; Geo.
H. Kellogg, Treasurer, 112 Liberty street.
GENTLEMENS' SODALITY OF THE BLESSED
VIRGIN MARY.— Organized November, 1861, for the
Bpiritual improvement of its members. The society is
governed by a Director, who is one of the Fathers of
St. Ignatius Church, S. J. Also by a Prefect and two
Assistants ; a Secretary, Treasurer and other olficers,
ftswell as a council of twelve consulters. elected an-
nually. Its present Director la Rev. Joseph M. Neri,
S.J. Sodality meetings held on all Sundays and holi-
days at 7:30 a. m. in their chapel, basement of St. Ig-
natius Church, on Hayes street, west of Van Ness
avenue. Number of attending members about four
hundred. For admission, application is made to the
Father Director.
The Sodality possesses a reading room and select
library of about 3,000 volumes ; opened also to non-
members on payment of a small fee, every Sunday
afternoon from 2 to 4 p. m., and on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday evenings from 7:30 to 9 o'clock.
LADIES' PASTORAL AID SOCIETY OF TRINITY
CHURCH.— Organized 1873. Meets every Wednesday at
Trinity Church, at 2:30p.m., in the chapel. The object
of the society is to take under its care the destitute and
friendless within the bounds of Trinity Church parish,
to find employment for those requiring it, and to pro-
vide clothing and assistance for such as may be in
need of it ; to visit and comfort the sick and the
afflicted; to endeavor to bring to thechurch those who
are neglectful of its services, ancl particularly the
poorer and friendless classes; to gather chiliren into
the Sunday School, and to aid in providing active and
competent teachers ; in short, to do all in its power,
under the guidance and direction of the Rector of the
parish, to advance the intereBts of the Church of
Christ, and to extend to those around the privileges
and blessings of the gospel.
LADIES' SODALITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN
MARY.— Meets on Sundays, at 2:30 p. m., in their
chapel, over the eastern side aisle of St. Ignatius'
Church. Number of members, two hundred and fifty.
Director, Rev. A. Marascbi, S.J.
METHODIST BOOK DEPOSITORY. — (Pacific
Coast Branch.) The Book Concern was established
in 1789 on a borrowed capital of $600.
The San Francisco Depository, 10.37 Market street,
street, between Sixth and Seventh. J. D. Hammond
D. D., agent, was established in 1849, and entered its
own present commodious building in 1877. Pacific
Coast Agenta for the Chautauqua publications.
PACIFIC PRESBYTERIAN UNION.— Organized Oc-
tober, 1875. Incorporated May 7th, 1888. Composed of
the clergy and laity of the several Presbyterian
churches of the city.
The Union meets quarterly at the dififerent churches.
The Board of Directors meet on the first Monday
of each mouth.
Sabbath Schools are maintained by the Union every
Sunday as follows: At 427 Second street at2:3UP. m.,
B. 8. Blackwell Superintendent; Universal Hall,
71
Pacific street near Powell. H. S. Blackwell bnperln-
teudent, services at 9:45 a. m.
Officers.— Edward Kerr, President ;H.L.Van Winkle,
Treasurer ; Alex Ross, secretary. Office, 116 Califor-
nia street.
PRESBYTERIAN MISSION HOME. — 933 Sacra-
mento street ; carried on by the Occidental Branch
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church ; organized March, 1873, and has
for its especial field of labor the evangelization of
heathen women on the Pacific Coast. One hundred
and seventy-eight auxiliary societies have been formed
on the coast, twenty-six of which are located in this
city. The society purchased in June, 1876, the prop-
erty at 933 Sacramento street for the purposes of the
Mission Home. Daily school in English and Chinese
is maintained, and Chinese women are in cases of
persecution afi'orded shelter in the Home ; the largest
number of pupils at any one time in the Home being
forty-five
Officers. — Mrs. P. D. Browne, President ; Mrs. L.
C. Adams, Recording Secretary; Mrs. J. G. Chown,
Corresponding Secretary ; Mrs. L. A. Kt-lley. Treasurer,
Miss M; Culbertson, Superintendent. Under this
management Is conducted the Occidental Chinese
Mission Day School, 763 Clay street. Miss M. M. Baskin,
teacher.
SAN FRANCISCO CHURCH EXTENSION SOCI-
ETY OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.—
This incorporation is formed for the purpose of
founding churches, of establishing Sunday schools
and preaching places, and of relieving over-burdened
churches in tlie City and County of San Francisco.
Charles Goodall, President; W. F. Gibson, Secretary;
Robert McElroy, Treasurer; J. W. Whiting, Samuel
Hancock, John R. Sims, William Abbott, Joseph F.
Forderer, W. F. Gibson, Charles Goodall, S. W. But-
ler, R. V. Watt and Wm. Perkins, Trustees.
SAN FRANCISCO PORT SOCIETY. — Organized
March, 1860. Objects: The moral improvement of
seamen and others connected with the sea, iu this
port, by aiding the American Seaman's Friend Society
of New York, in sustaining the Mariners' Church of
San Francisco, and in such enterprises connected
therewith as the society may approve. Any person
may become a member by paying $5 a year, or a life
member by the payment at one time of $50.
Officers. — Ira P. Rankin, President; J.G.Jackson,
Vice-President; J. Rowell, Secretary; Andrew Craw-
ford, Treasurer ; Ira P. Rankin. A. J. Ralston, William
Perkins, George W. Gibbs, S. S. Smith, Andrew Craw-
ford, J. G. Levensaler, Charles Ferris and J. Rowell,
Directors.
SOCIETY FOR CHRISTIAN WORK.— Organized Oc-
tober, 1873. This society is connected with the First
Unitarian Church ; and is under the auspices of the
ladies of the congregation, every one of whom is ex-
pected to aid in its support. The objects of the so-
ciety are to relieve the sick and destitute, distribute
clothing, seek employment for needy women, and
assist the unfortunate in all practicable ways. Con-
tributions of reading matter are distributed to the
prisons, hospitals and asylums. The money needed
for the prosecution of this work is obtained by the
Sewing Society of the Congregation, which meets
every alternate Monday at 2 p. w. in the church par-
lors, to which all are cordially invited.
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.— In-
corporated September 13, 1853. Reincorporated April
l.lnSl. Location, 232 Sutter street. For the attainment
of the objects of this association there is provided and
maintained: A library and bath rooms, free to all
members of this association ; employment depart-
ment for young men ; monthly musical and liter-
ary receptions ; evening educational classes. Mem-
bership ticket, $5 UO a year. A reading room, well
supplied with current literature, daily, weekly, pic-
torial, secular, and religious papers, tree to all such
as conform to the rules and regulations issued by the
Board of Managers from time to time. The library
contains upward of four thousand volumes. There
is also a gymnasium connected with the institution.
A Prayer Meeting, to which all are invited, is held
at the rooms every day at 12 m. Bible Class, on Satur-
day evening. Services in the large hall of the associa*
tion every Sunday at 3 p.m. and every Monday at 8 P. M.
Both services exclusively for young men.
The association has a large and handsome building
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72
SAN FRANCISCO DIEECTOEY.
on Sutter street, between Kearny and Orant avenue,
o-wned by tbem and free from debt. The reading
rooms are open every day from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
OfiBcers.— George W. Gibbs, President ; H. J. Mc-
Coy, General Secretary ; John F. Merrill, Treasurer :
Wallace Smith, Librarian.
Bbanch Association. — A branch of the association,
known as the Twentieth Street Branch, is located at
2319 Mission street. A complete branch of the asso-
elation in all departments is carried on at this point.
The building Is attractively furnished and fitted up.
Dr. H. C. French Is Chairman of the Executive Com-
mittee of the branch ; Doctor W. Z. King. Treas-
urer, and Mr. Robert S. Boyns, Secretary. They also
have a fine gymnasium, parlors, reading-room, library,
hot and cold shower and tub baths, dressing, reception
rooms, hall, etc.
German and deaf mute branches are also located
at the main building of the association, 232 Sutter
street. The Street Kailroad Branch, for young men
engaged on cable car lines, is located at the corner of
Fell and Baker streets.
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.—
Organized September 9, 1877. Incorporated February
1, 1878. Number of members, about two hundred and
fifty. The objects of the association includes the
establishment of an industrial depai-tment for desti-
tute women, a reading room and library for women
and girls, the furnishing of advice, sympathy, tempo-
ral aid and encouragement to friendless and homeless
young women arriving or residing in the city, and the
extension of moral and religious surroundings to all
families needing such ministrations.
The association is located at 1221 O'Farrell street,
and coasists of library, reading, sewing-rooms and a
home for self-supporting girls. The library contains
over one thousand volumes of well selected literature,
and the reading room is copiously supplied with the
choicest periodicals. A branch of the association,
known as the Howard Street Branch, is located at 514
Howard street. Lunch rooms, sewing, dressmaking
and millinery classes were inangurattrd for working
girls April 20, 1891. The monthly meeting is held
on the first Friday of each month. The annual meet-
ing is held on the first Friday in Janua: y.
Officers.— Mrs. L. C. Redington, President; Mrs.
Wm. O.Gould, Vice-President; Mrs.Geo. W. Prescott,
Second Vice-President ; Mrs. P. D. Browne, Third
Vice-President; Miss H. Van Winkle, Recording Sec-
retary ; Mrs. J. F. Merrill, Corresponding Secretary ;
Mrs. I. H. Morse, Treasurer.
8, GRAY & CO., DUDERTAKERS,
641-(i43-645 Sacramento street.
H. C. Porter diCo. , undertakers,
116 Eddjr street.
Benevolent.
Society Goods and Regralia of all kinds,
D. NorcroS!« & Co., S30 Post street.
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.— Organized in
18T8, and incorporated under the laws of Massachu-
setts and if under the supervision of the insurance
laws ot the various States. Its special object is to
give aid and protection to members' families or other
beneficiaries that may come under its laws, upon the
assessment plan, tu sums ferecting a hall thereon for the accom-
modation of the various Courts and other branches
of the A. O. F. of A. David Cohan, President: L. V.
De Mamiel. Vice-President; C. H. Bremer, Secretary;
James Healing, Treasurer. Secretary's office room
67 Flood Building.
ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN.—
Elect officers the first Tuesday In April. This
Order, which was first organized in the State by
the institution of California Lodge No. 1 at West
Oakland, August 21, 1875, has grown rapidly, until
now it has assumed proporiions, in respect to num-
bers and organization, which places it in the front
rank among our many secret benevolent orders. Over
two hundred and sixty Lodges have been formed
in the State, with an aggregate membership of over
eighteen thousand.
The Grand Lodge of CAXiFoaNiA. — Organized
1877. Meets in San Francisco on the first Tuesday of
April In each year. Office, 65-66 Flood Building.
Officers.- F. Adams, P. G. M. W., Eugene N. Den-
prey. G. M. W., Geo. B. Katzenstein, G. F., James
Booth G. O., D. S. Hirshberg, G. Recorder, Jas. N.
Block. G. Receiver, H. K. Stiles. G. G., J. B. Wyatt,
G. I. W., A. J. Cooke, G. O. W.
Twenty-six Lodges have been instituted in this
city, viz:
San Fbancisco Lodge No. 4. — Meets every Wednes-
day at 320 Post street.
Golden Gate Lodge No. 8. — Meets every Thurs-
day at 32 O'Farrell street.
Habmont Lodge No. 9. — Meets every Saturday at
Alcazar Building.
Tebba Buena Lodge No. 14.- Meets every Friday
at 32 O'Farrell street.
Bebnal Lodge No. 19.— Meets every Monday at
comer of Sixteenth and Valencia streets.
Unity Lodge No. 27.— Meets every Tuesday at 121
Eddy street.
Valley Lodge No. 30. — Meets every Wednesday at
32 O'Farrell street.
Spabtan Lodge No. 36. — Meets every Friday at 32
O'Farrell street.
Magnolia Lodge No. 41. — Meets every Monday
at 32 O'Farrell street.
Myrtle Lodge No. 42.— Meets first, third and
fourth Saturdays of each month at 913 Market street.
Franklin Lodge No. 44. — Meets everv Friday at
32 O'Farrell street.
Hebcules Lodge No. 53. — Meets every Friday at
southwest corner Geary and Steiner streets.
Washington Lodge No. 60. — Meets every Thurs-
day at Alcazar Building.
Burns' Lodge No. 68.— Meets every Thursday at
Alcazar Building.
St. John's Lodge No. 73.— Meets every Thursday
at 32 O'Farrell street.
EscELSioB Lodge No. 126. — Meets every Thursday
at 2319 Mission street.
Olympic Lodge No. 127. — Meets every Tuesday at
Alcazar Building.
Fidelity Lodge No. 136.— Meets every Wednesday
at 320 Post street.
Bat View Lodge No. 159. — Meets every Friday at
corner Ruilroad avenue and Trinidad street. South
San Francisco.
Me.mobial Lodge No. 174. — Meets every Monday
at 32 O'Farrell street. .
Health, Strength and Happiness.
WATSON & CO., 124 Market St.
DR. CHARLES W. DECKER, Dentist,
Phelan Building,
806 Itlarliet Kt.. S. F.
SOCIETIES.
75
Fbiendship Lodge No. 179. — Meets every Wednes-
day at 32 U'Farrell street.
Triumph Lodge No. 180. — Meets every Tuesday at
320 Post street.
NoE Valley Lodge No. 185. — Meets every Tuesday
at comer Church and Twenty-fourth streets.
Alta Lodge No. 242. — Meets every Tuesday at cor-
ner of Twenty-fourth and Folsom streets.
Fairmount Lodge No. 247. — Meets every Tuesday
at corner of Valencia and Twenty-eighth streets.
Eureka Valley Lodge No. 252.— Meets every Thurs-
day at corner of Market and Castro streets.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. — Organized March,
1888. Meets at 509 Kearny street. Object — Prevention
of pauperism and crime.
Officers.— B. P. Flint. President ; John M. Burnett,
W. B. Hooper and Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, Vice-
Presidents ; Mrs. Joseph S. Spear, Jr., Secretary;
S. W. Levy, Treasurer ; Arthur Q. Smiley, Registrar.
AUSTRIAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Incorpo-
rated September 28, 1870. Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each month, at Druid's Hall, 413
Sutter street. Number of members, two hundred
and fifty
AUSTRIAN MILITARY AND BENEVOLENT AS-
SOCIATION.— Incorporated March 27, 1879. Number
of members, 85. Meets every Wednesday evening at
310 O'Farrell street. Object— To assist its members
in sickness or distress.
AUSTRIAN PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.— (Be-
nevolent.) Organized April 12, 1879. Meets at 121
New Montgomery street, on the second and fourth
Fridays of each month. Object — To assist needy
members in case of sickness or distress.
Officers.— 8. Tonnison, President; J. J. Rose, Vice-
President ; O. S. Olsen, Recording Secretary ; R. T.
Micbalsen, Treasurer; I. Ourmendez, Financial Sec-
retary.
BELGIAN MUTUAL RELIEF SOCIETY.— Soci^t^
Beige de Secours Mutuels. This society was organ-
ized April 1, 1883. Number of members, about 100;
meetings, second and fourth Fridays of each month
at 320 Post street. W. B. Chapman (Consul for Bel-
glum) Honorary President ; Leon Andre, Presi-
dent ; Louis Nevraumont, Vice-President ; E. J. Im-
haus, Recording Secretary ; R. Andre, Financial Sec
retary ; Joseph Oaillard, Treasurer.
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF
ELKS.— Organized April 11, 1876. Charles W. Nevln,
District Deputy and Exalted Grand Ruler for Cali-
fornia.
Golden Gate Lodge No. 6, B. P. O. Elks. .—Meets
every Friday evening in Albion Hall, Alcazar Build-
ing. 114 O'Farrell street.
Officers.— H. H. Davis, E. R., Jno. M. Chretien, E. L.
K., 0. W. Cappleman, E. L. K., Dr. R. A. Walker, E. L.
K., William C. Dudley, secretary; J. O. Harris,
Treasurer; A. A. Terry, Tyler. Appointed Officers—
H. Beck, I. G., R. J. Preston, Chaplain; C. S. Hoff-
man. Organist.
Trustees.- J. P. Dunne, J. H. Banfleld, Ed. Noonan.
BISHOP ARMITAGE CHURCH ORPHANGE OF
CALIFORNIA.— Established in 1886 for the care and
training of orphan, half orphan, destitute and aban-
doned boys. Location of the orphanage, San Mateo.
Office of the society, 504 Kearny street, San Fran-
cisco. Mrs. A. L Brewer, San Mateo, President;
L. Wadham, 604 Kearny street, San Francisco, Secre-
tary ; B. F. Le Warne, San Mateo, Superintendent.
B'NAI B'RITH.— District Grand Lodge; No. 4.—
Meets every fourth Sunday in January, at 121 Eddy
street.
Officers.- Milton S. Eisner, President ; Max Popper,
First Vice-President; William Osterman, Second
Vice-President ; Louis Blank, Secretary; Isaac La-
cher. Treasurer; Aaron Nathan, Guard ; B. N. Levy,
Messenger; Trustees, Benjamin Harrison and Henry
Newman.
Ten lodges have been organized in this city, all of
which meet in the B'nai B'rith Building upon the
following evenings, viz:
Ophir Lodge No. 21. — Meets every Wednesday.
Unity Lodge No. 273.— Meets every Monday.
Modin Lodge No. 42. — Meets every Tuesday.
Pacific Lodge No. 48. — Meets every Thursday.
MoNTEFiORE LoDGE No. 61.— Mcsts every Monday.
Columbia Lodge No. 127. — Meets every Monday.
Golden Gate Lodge No. 129.— Meets every Wed-
nesday.
Occidental Lodge No. 325.— Meets every Tuesday.
California Lodge No. 163. — Meets every Thurs-
day.
Cremieux Lodge No. 325. — Meets every Monday.
B'NAI B'rith Hall Association. — Incorporated
April 9, 1878, for the purpose of building and main-
taining a suitable structure for the accommodatiun
of the order. Under its auspices a magnificent four
story hall building has been erected upon Eddy street,
between Mason and Taylor, at a cost of, including the
lot, $75,000. Grand dancing hall with stage arrange-
ment, with perfect dining-room accomodation. The
furnishing involved an additional outlay of $15,000.
Six capacious halls are contained within the building,
besides a library and reading room. The library con-
tains about seven thousand volumes.
Officers.— S. W. Marks, President; Emil Gunz-
burger, Treasurer ; Louis Blank, Secretary ; G. Gold-
schmidt. Librarian ; Jacob Oans, Superintendent
Board op Relief, I. O. B. B.— Organized Febru-
ary 3, 1884.
Officers.- Louis Ehrlich, President ; 8. Silverstone,
Secretary.
BOYS AND GIRLS' AID SOCIETY.— Incorporated
September 15, 1874. Rescues homeless, neglected or
abused children of California and receives juvenile
oflfenderswho (by legal commitment or otherwise) are
In danger of being sent to prison ; provides for such
until suitable homes or employment are found for
them, and continues to look after their condition and
treatment; maintains reading rooms, libraries, baths,
sewing school and class in music. Lodgings and
board are furnished at a nominal cost to working
boys and girls who have neither homes nor suitable
guardianship in the city. The work is free from sec-
tarianism and depends upon voluntary contributions
for its support. Office and " Home," corner Grove
and Baker streets, San Francisco. Children are also
received from parents and others for discip)ine, so
called, to check their gravitation into crime ; others
for temporary care while parents are ill or pending
legal proceedings.
Officers. — George C. Perkins, President; Charles A.
Murdock, Vice-President ; W. B, Wilsbire, Secretary;
Dudley C. Bates, Treasurer ; David Heap, Superin-
tendent ; James C. Kemp, Visiting Agent. 'Trustees-
James Gillon, L. H. Bonestell, J. G. Fair, Franklin
Heywood, Charles R. Allen.
BRITISH BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF CALIFOR-
NIA. — Rooms, 531 California street.
This society was organized in 1865, for the purpose
of aflbrding relief to sick and destitute members and
persons who were subjects of Great Britain at the
time of their birth, and of promoting the social and
intellectual improvement of its members. Since its
organization it has disbursed exclusively fur relief
$65,000, and has procured employment for over ten
thousand persons. Between twelve and thirteen
hundred members have been admitted to member-
ship, and there are now some one hundred and
thirty paying members, including ten life members,
on the rolls. The Board of Relief is in attendance
daily from ten o'clock A.M. to one o'clock P.M. The
regular meeting is held on the first Tuesday of each
month, at four o'clock P. M.
Officers. — James H. Dobinson, President ; William
Doxey, First Vice-President ; J. H.Wallace, Second
Vice-President; Percy Beamish. Treasurer; Benj.
Clark, Secretary.
CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF MEDICINE -Organ-
ized September 26, 1891 (successor to San Francisco
Medical Benevolent Society, organized December 21,
1870, and incorporated February 23, 1871) to promote
kindly professional and social intercourse among
themselves and their professional brethren at large.
A Literary Chapter was organized July 21. 1871, for
the following objects: First— The collection of a
library. Second— The establishment of a museum.
Third — The publication of a medical journal, or mon-
OKraphs on medical subjects, as the society may,
from time to time, determine or order to be printed.
iSTARBIRB&GOLDSTONEg
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Redwood for Foreln^n Stiipment.
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SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Fourth — Reports of cases and the discussion of sue"
medical subjects as shall be brought before the Chap-
ter. Number of members, f )rty-eight. Regularmeet-
ings of the society and the Literary Chapter are held
on the third Saturday of each month at their build-
ing. Rooms SG corner Bush street and Van Ness ave-
nue always open to members.
Officers.— Luke Robinsun, M.D., President ; L. Paw-
licki. M.D., Treasurer ; J. F. Morse, M.D., Secretary.
LiTEBABT Chapter. — J. M. Williamson, M. D., Sec-
retary, Librarian and Curator.
CALIFORNLV PRISON COMMISSION.— Organized
November 27, 1865.
The objects of this association are the ameliora-
tion of the condition of prisoners, the improve-
ment of prisons and prison discipline, and the aid
and encouragement of discharged prisoners in their
efforts to regain their forfeited positions and secure
for themselves an honest livelihood.
Officers.— Ira P. Rankin, President ; Rev. James
Wood worth. Secretary and General Agent; A. J.
Ralston, Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION
OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.— Incorporated Sep-
tember 2, 1876. Number of members, two hundred
and sixty-five.
Objects — To provide ■ways and means to secure the
enforcement of an Act for the prevention of cruelty
to children, and to labor in the education of a public
sentiment of humanity and gentleness toward chil-
dren. Office, NE cor Market and Taylor streets,
room 95.
Officers. — Charles Sonntag, President ; Jos. A. Don-
ohoe, Vice-President ; C. B. Holbrook, Secretary.
Telephone, 3357.
CALIFORNIA SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION
OF VICE.— Organized for the purpose of enforcing
the laws for the suppression of the trade in, and cir-
culation of obsceue literature, illustrations and
articles for indecent and immoral purposes and such
other vices as may be determined upon by the Society.
Office of the Secretary, 604 Merchant street, room 14.
Officers. — Ira P. Rankin, Presideut ; R. H. McDon-
ald, Jr., Treasurer ; C. R. Bennett, Secretary.
CAMBRIAN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF SAN
FRANCISCO.— Incorporated Septembers, 1869. Num-
ber of members, two hundred and ten. Meets second
Monday of each month at 1133 Mission street.
Officers.- Thomas Price, President ; H. A. Powell,
First Vice-President; W. A. Jones, Second Vice-
President ; Evan Watts Treasurer ; John Edwards,
Corresponding and Financial Secretary ; J. T. Evans,
Recording Secretary.
CHEBRA ACmM RACHMONIM ASSOCIATION.—
Organized October 26,1862. Meetings held the first
Sunday of each month at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy
street. Number of members, one hundred and ten
Their object is to relieve and care for the sick, In-
firm, and disabled members of the society, etc. The
funds and property of the society constitute a Charity
Fund.
Officers. — S. Peckerman, President : Charles Gross-
licht. Secretary ; Mannheim Marks, Treasurer.
CHEBRA BENAI YISRAEL SOCIETY.— Organ-
ized September, 1861. Incorporated May, 1868. Meet-
ings held the third Sunday of each month at B'nai
Brith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Number of members,
one hundred and sixty-five.
Object— To afford relief to its members in case of
sickuess or distress.
Officers. — N. S. Friedberg, President; L. J. Leving-
ston, Recording Secretary; M. Elias, Financial Sec-
retary; S. Levy, Treasurer.
CHEBRA BIKUR CHOLIM UKEDISHA SOCIETY.—
Organized February, 1857. Meetings held the first
Sunday of each month at B'nai B'rith Hall, 121
Eddy street. The object of this society is to aid its
members in case of sickness or distress.
Officers — S. Henry, President; M. M. Feder, Vice-
President ; A. N. Levy, Secretary ; W.Geist, Treaburer.
CHEBRA B'RITH SHALOM SOCIETY.— Organized
July 8, 1860. Meetings held the first Sunday of each
month at 32 O'Farrell street. Number of members,
one hundred and thirty. Object: To aid its mem-
bers in case of sickness or distress.
Officers. — I. Spiro, President; L. Elias, Vice-Pres-
ident; S. Meyer, Secretary; M. Lewis, Treasurer.
CHEBRA OHAVAI SHALOM SOCIETY.— Organized
July 26, 1874. Meetings held the second Sunday of
each month, at 121 Eddy street. Number of mem-
bers, ninety.
Officers.- Julius Kron. President; M. 'Whitehead,
Vice-President; J. Israelsky, Secretary; Samuel Basch,
Treasurer.
CHEBRA OHOBATHZIONSuCIETY.- Incorporated
October 7, 1870. Meetings held the third Sunday of
each month at 121 Eddy street. Object; Mutual re-
lief of its members.
Officers.- Charles Rotholz, President ; Oscar Na-
than, Vice-Prebident; Jacob Gans, Secretary; D.
Davis, Treasurer.
DANISH LADIES' BELIEF SOCIETY.— Mrs. 0.
M. Sorenson, President; Mrs. W. B. Nielson and
Mrs. P. Iversen, Vice-Presidents ; J. Petersen, Record-
ing Secretary ; Helen Lorentzen, Financial Secretary ;
H. Bavn, Treasurer. Number of members, two hun-
dred and twenty-five. Meets first Wednesday of every
month at 997 Market street.
DANISH SOCIETY (DAMA) — Bbanch No. 2.—
Object: Benevolent and social. Meets every Thursday
evening at St. George Hall, 9093^ Market street.
Officers. — V. Hartmann, President; J. H. Lytgens,
Vice-President ; J. P. Kofod, Recording Secretary ;
C. Erikseu, Financial Secretary ; Th. Mikkelsen,
Treasurer.
EUREKA BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. — Organized
October, 18.50, to assist poor and needy Hebrews in
want or sickness. Number of members, seven hundred
and forty-six, who pay one dollar each per month,
besides an additional sum of twenty-five cents, for the
support of widows and orphans. The society has a
fund on Interest. Office, 105 Stockton street.
Officers.— A. Anspach^r. President ; Leo Eloesser,
Secretary ; Albert Meyer, Treasurer.
EXEMPT FIRE COMPANY. — Organized Decem-
ber 8, 1862. Reorganized April 15, 1872, under an Act
of the Legislature, approved March 14, 1872. Meetings
of the company are held on the third Monday of
each month, at their hall on Brenham Place.
Officers.— Henry D. Hudson, President; William
Larklns, Vice-President ; John J. Guilfoyle, Secretary;
George T. Bohen, Treasurer.
FIREMEN'S MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA-
TION.— Organized 1868. Reorganized May 7, 1874. It
includes all the officers and members of the Paid Fire
Department, and has for its object the
creation and maintenance of a fund for benev-
olent purposes in their behalf. An assess-
ment of one dollar per month is made on all mem-
bers, and benefits to the amount of ten dollars per
week are paid members during sickness. Special as-
sessments of one dollar on all members is also made
upon the death of a member, the amount realized be-
ing applied first to funeral expenses, the residue go-
ing to the heirs of deceased.
Officers.— David Scannell, President; Ed. T. Mc-
Kittrick, Secretary; M. J. Dolan, Treasurer; Henry
Rice, William Kllday M. J. Dolan, Trustees.
FIRST HEBREW BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Or-
ganized in 1849, to assist needy Hebrews in sickness
and in want. Reorganized 1853. Incorporated 1862.
Number of members, three hundred. Wm. Saalburg,
President ; L. J. Levingston, Secretary; B. J. Side-
man, Treasurer; office, corner Post and Taylor streets.
FIRST HEBREW L.A.DIES' MUTUAL BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION.— Organized January 10, 1864. Meet-
ings held second Sunday of each month, at 121 Eddy
street. Number of members, one hundred and six-
teen. The object of this association is to establish
an institution for mutual assistance to ladies of the
Hebrew faith who may become members of the So-
ciety; to furnish a physician and medicine, a weekly
benefit to sick members, and, on death of a member,
to defray the funeral expenses.
Officers. — L. Solomon. President ; M. Friedberg,
Vice-President; G. Sima, Treasurer; S.Meyer, Sec-
retary; office 952)4 Howard street.
FRENCH L.\DIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (So-
ciete de Bienfaisance des Dames Franf aise) . — Incor-
I porated June 5, 1867. Meetings held last Monday of
I each month, at 2 p. m., at 810 Jackson street in the
I rooms of the French Mutual Benevolent Society and
' Hospital for business. Ladies receive the poor every
Dr. L. Goldschmiedt,
109 POWEXIi ST. I Ptiysiclan and Sar^ eon. R«|^
Telephone 3452. | nlar Ite^jritimate Practice only.
pEimsyLvmiu fire ins, co,--tiie giiee^:wich ins, co,
BROWH, CRAiU k CU. General Ageiira
508-510 California Street.
SOCIETIES.
77
Tburfidny from 2 to 3 P. u., in tbe samebuildinK. Ob-
ject: Relief of French people that may be in want.
Offlcere:— Mrs. Sylvain Weill, iTesideat; Miss A.
Belln, Vice-President ; Mrs. M. Aguirre, Treasurer;
Miss M. Lebriin, Secretary.
FRENCH MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (So-
ciete Francaise de Bienfalsance Mutuelle) .— E.stab-
lished December 28, 18.51. This is a Mutual Relief
Society, established for the purpose of affording as-
sistance to its members in case of sickness. The
rooms of the society are located at 510 Jackson street.
The commodious hospital on Bryant street, between
Fifth and Sixth, forms a very important addilion to
the charitable institutions of the city. The Central
Pharmacy of the Society is open every day (Sundays
excepted) , between one and five o'clock P. M., at 510
Jackson street.
Officers.— H. 8. Martin, President; A. Roos, First
Vice-President; E. Thiele, Second Vice-President;
London, Paris and American Bank, Treasurer ; A. 8.
Cheminant, Financial Secretary ; J. Wolf, Recording
Secretary ; F. Bazan, M.D.,a. Gross. M.D.. F. Dudley
Tait. M.D., Physicians ; K. Pischl, M.D., Oculist and
Anrlst.
GARIBALDI MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
— Meets second Saturday of each month at 423 Broad-
way street. E. Scodeletti, Secretary,
GERMAN GENERAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF
SAN FRANCISCO (Styled in German, Die Allgemeine
Deutsche Understuetzungs Gesellschaft). — Is one of
the largest and most efficient charitable institutions
in the State. It was organized on the seventh of
January, 1854, with one hundred and five members,
and has rapidly increased, until now it numbers three
thousand three hundred and sixty-two members.
Only Germans and persons speaking German are
admitted to membership. The chief purpose of the
association is mutual assistance in case of sickness,
and when sick every member has a right to demand
support and medical attendance from the society.
The society has a second purpose of doing charity to
Germans not members of the association, and especi-
ally to German immigrants newly arrived. For this
purpose the society has expended during its existence
over $300,000. The hospital of the society, located
on the block bounded by Fourteenth, Ridley, Noe
and Castro streets, is built after the most improved
plans of modern hospital architecture, and has ac-
commodations for three hundred patients. It was
formally opened February 22, 1878, and replaces the
loss of their old hospital on Brannan street, which
was burned August 28, 1876.
The office is at 105 Stockton street, room 22, where
the general agent, Eugene Romer, can be found from
eight o'clock A. M. to five o'clock P. M., on weekdays.
All applications for admission into the society, or for
charitable relief, and to furnish employment or ser-
Tants to applicants, should be addressed to the agent.
No charge for application.
Officers.— Isaac Hecht, President; F. D. Stadtraul-
ler, Vice-President; Emil Bobte, Second Vice-Pres-
ident; F. C. Siebe, Treasurer; William Herrmann,
Corresponding Secretary ; E. H. Michels, Financial
Secretary; W. Bogen, Rudolph Herold, Adolph
Schwerin, Louis Zeiss, B. Broemmel, Julius Eoebig,
Carl Uhlig, Trustees.
GERMAN LADIES' GENERAL BENEVOLENT SO-
CIETY.— Organized 1870. Object: To aid the poor
and distressed German women of San Francisco.
Number of members three hundred and six. Meets
on the first day of each month at HlB Post street.
Officers. — Mrs. L. Koster.President ; Mrs. Jacob Reg-
eDsberger, Vice-President; Mrs. Chas. J. Simon. Sec-
retary, 1326 Webster street ; Mrs. F. Stailtmiiller,
Treasurer; Mrs. J. C. Meussdorflfer, Mrx. F. Siebe,
Mrs. F. Hess, Mrs. S. Bachiuann. Mr«. Chas. Kohler'
Mrs. B. Broemmel, Mrs. S. Hecht. Mrs. L. Gottig.Mrs.
A. Michalitschke, Mrs. W. C. Hildebraudt, Trustees.
GOLDEN GATE KINDERGARTEN ASSOCI\TION.
—Organized October Gtb, 1879. Incorporated October
6th, 1H84.
This work had Its Inspiration In the Bible Class of
Mr«. Snrah B. Cooper. Its object is the establishment
and maintenance of free Kindegartens la San Fran-
cisco, and the su-^tainina of a free Normal Training
School for Kindergartens ; and to further promote the
work for needy, neglected childen. There are sixty
irell-known ladies on tbe Board ; also fifteen repre>
sentattve gentlemen of the city. Up to October 12,
1891, about 9.000 little children, nnder five years of
age, have been trained In these Kindergartens.
Thirty-two Kinderearteos have been organized.
One hundred and sixty thousand dollars has been
given to this work by the citizens of San Francisco
during the twelve years. Mrs. Stanford has, in addi-
tlon to this, endowed five Memorial Kindergartens
with $100,000. The first year the total receipts were
$1,8(15 70. The twelfth year the total receipts were
$42,376 88.
Officers.— Mrs. Leiand Stanford, Honorary Presi-
dent ; Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, President ; Mrs. Charles
Lux and Mrs. Louis SIosf. Vice-Presidents ; Miss
Ella L. Adams, Secretary ; Miss Mary L. Brown. As-
sistant Secretary; Miss Isabelle Knight, Treasurer ;
Mrs. Sarah B. Cooper, Superintendent : Miss Hariiet
Cooper, Deputy Superintendent and Private Secre-
tary; Hon. E. G. Waite and Charles Lathrop, Audi-
tors. Directors : Mrs. Leiand Stanford, Mrs. Sarah
B. Cooper, Mrs. George Hearst, Mrs. Charles B. Alex-
ander, Mrs. Charles Holbrook. Mrs. Cyras Walker,
Mrs. A. J. Pope, Mrs. Charles Lux, Mrs. Louis Sloss,
Mrs. B. F. Norris, Mrs. Charles Clayton. Normal
Trainer, Miss Anna M. Stovall.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC— Organized
January, 1867. Department Headquarters rooms 18
and 19, St. Ann's Building, No. 6 Eddy street, San
Francisco.
This is an organization of honorably discharged
soldiers, sailors and marines of tbe Army and Navy
of the United States, who flerved to suppress the late
rebellion and whose objects are to perpetuate a fra-
ternal feeling among its members, to aid and assist
those in distress, and provide for the widows and
orphans of their deceased comrades. The place for
holding the annual meeting of the Department of
California is designated from year to year. The next
annual encampment will be held in Los Angeles.
Officers of Department of California — Commander.
J. B. Fuller. MarysN ille ; S. V. Commander, S. C. Sey-
mour, San Bernardino ; J. V. Commander, C. J. Bos-
kowltz. San Francisco; A. A. General, T. C. Mastel-
ler, San Francisco; A. Q. M. General, Eugene Wie-
gand, Shu Francisco ; Medical Director, P. J. Aiken,
Yountville ; Chaplain, Rev. A. B. Morrison, Santa
Monica ; Judge Advocate, J. M. Walling. Nevada City;
Dept. Inspecior, George A. Crall, San Francisco;
Chief Muftering Officer, A. W. Barrett, Los Angeles ;
Senior Ald-de-Camp, G. W. Sutliff, Marysville.
Lincoln Post No. 1.— Organized May 27tb, 1867,
L. Howell, Commander. Meets Thursdays at 35
Eddy street
George H. Thomas Post No. 2.— Jos. G. Giesting.
Commander. Meets first and third Tuesday of each
month at 320 Post street.
Gajifield Post No. 34.— A. E. Cohn, Comman-
der. Meets Tuesdays in Alcazar Building.
Colonel Cass Post No. 46. — John Msssey, Comman-
der. Meets first and third Wednesdays of each month
at 35 Eddy street.
General G. G. Meade Post No. 48.— C. B. Grass.
Commander. Meets tirst and third Tuesdays of each
month in Forresters' Hall, 102 O'Farrell street.
Libertt Post No. 133.— W. M. Park, Commander.
Meets Wednesday, at 35 Eddy street.
George Stkes Post No. 159.— T. V. Brown, Com-
mander. Meets first and third Wednesdays at Steimke
Hall, cor Union and Octavia.
Council of Administration.— L. H. Clement, W. H.
Pratt and C. H. Blinu. San Francisco, Andrew Holly-
wood, Oakland, Myron F. Tarble, Los Angeles.
Veteran Guard of California. O. A. R.— Organ-
ized April 11, 1885 ; number of members, 85. Meet
Mondays. Joseph Knowlton Jr., Captain ; T. C. Mas-
teller. Adjtutant; Eugene WIegand Quartermaster;
J. J. Frank, Commissary, Armory, 620 Bush street.
Grand Army of the Republic CEMEXERy Associa-
TioN.— Incorporated January 28. 1870. Meets at 604
Merchant street, room 12, San Frant isco. Nathaniel
Hunt. r. President ; H. T. Hobbert, Vice President ; C.
Mason Kinue, Treasurer; John 0. Innes. Secretary.
MADRID MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—
Frank L. Noriega. President; Jose Anibroslo. Record-
ing Secretary ; John 0. Eiobel, Vice-President. 3U
Kearny.
SHOW GASES DIXON,
4nn 37 Mnrket Strr«>t, Hitn Franci*c»,
I 1U8 Front Ntrfet, Poitlait<l, Ore-
UUI gttn, and SeatU«, Waaliiniftoiu
limn 19 inr nii dealers ik natural ic£.
VniUll lUk l#Ul 735-737 FOURTH STREBT. S. 9.
178
SAN FRANaSCO DIEECTORY.
SONS OF VETERANS.— Organized November, 1881.
Object : True allegiance to tbe Government, based
upon a respect for, and devotion and fidelity to tbe
ConBtitution.
Membership — All male deecendents, not less than
eighteen years of age, of deceased or honorably dis-
charged soldiers, sailors or marines who served in the
Union Army or Navy during the Civil War of 1861-65 ;
provided that no person shall be eligible who has ever
been convicted of any infamous crime, or who has,
or whose father has ever borne arms against the Gov-
ernment of the United States.
Faib Oaks Camp Kg. 15.— Meets every Monday at 20
Eddy street. Albert J. Weinert, Commander ; A. M.
Annis, First Sergeant.
Waltee H. Holmes Camp No. 26. — Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month at 320 Post street.
Phil K. Gordon, Commander, Fred. M. Wilson, First
Sergeant.
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.— Call-
fornia Society organized July 4th, 1876.
The objects are, to perpetuate the memory and tbe
spirit of the men who achieved American Indepen-
dence, by the encouragement of historical research
in relation to the Revolution and the publication of
its results, the preservation of documents and relics,
and of the records of the individual services of Revo-
lutionary soldiers aud patriots, and the promotion of
celebrations of all patriotic anniversaries ; to carry
out the injuDction of Washington in his farewell ad-
dress to the American people, •' to promote, as an ob-
ject of primary importance, institutions for the gen-
eral dillusion of knowledge," thus developing an
enlightened public opinion, and afifording to young
and old such advantages as shall develop in them the
largest capacity for performing the duties of Ameri-
can citizens ; to cherish, maintain, and extend the
Institutions of American freedom ; to foster true
patriotism and love of country ; and to aid in secur-
ing for mankind all the blessings of liberty.
Acy man is eligible for membership, who is of the
age of twenty-one years, and who is descended from
an ancestor who, with unfailing loyalty, rendered
material aid to the cause of American Independence,
as a soldier or as a seaman, or a civil officer In one of
the several Colonies or States, or the United Colonies
or States, or as a recognized patriot ; provided that
he shall be found worthy.
Officers.— John W. Moore, U. S. N., President ;
Charles E. Blake, Senior Vice-President ; J. Estcourt
Sawyer, Junior Vice-President; C. I. King, Treasurer;
R. S. Gray, Secretary. Office 530 California street,
room 3.
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.— Objects: Tospecially
aid and assist the Grand Army of the Republic, and
to perpetuate the memory of their heroic dead. To
assist such Union Veterans and their dependents, as
may need help, and to find them homes and employ-
ment. To inculcate lessons of patriotism and love
of Country, in the communities in which we live,
and to assist needy army nurses. Corps in San Fran-
cisco :
Lincoln Keltef Cobps No. 3. — Mary E. Anterton,
President. Meets every Thursday at Washington
Hall, 33 Eddy street.
Gabfield Relief Coeps No. 21.— Eva S. Pohley,
President. Meets every Tuesday evening at Alcazar
Building, 120 O'Farrell street.
f; Meade Relief Corps No. 60.— Carrie Robinson,
President. Meets first and third Tuesday evenings
at Forester's Hall, 102 O'Farrell street.
^ LiBEBTT Relief Corps No. 62.— Mary A. Sullivan,
President. Meets every Friday evening at 35 Eddy
street.
" LADIES OF THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUB-
LIC— Object — To assist the Grand Army of the Re-
public in its misBlon of aid, encouragement and sym-
pathize in their work of charity ; to extend aid to its
sick, to aid sick soldiers, sailors and marines
and to look after their orphans ; to perpetuate and
keep forever sacred "Memorial Day" and to see that
the children obtain proper education in the history of
our country and In patriotism.
k Eligibility— All mothers, wives. Bisters and daugh-
ters of soldiers, sailors or marines who served honor-
ably during tbe civil war of 1861-65, and army nurses
of good moral character.
Department Officers of California. — Sarah A.
Metcttlf, of San Francisco, President ; Carrie
M. Brown of San Jose, S.V. President ; Marian Kyle cf
San Francisco, J. V. President ; Mary Turner of San
Francisco, secretary; Nellie P. Andrews of San Jose,
Treasurer; Sarah A. Barton oi Santa Rosa, Chaplain;
Sarah J. Whitcomb of SanFrancisco, Counselor; Mat-
ter Soper of San Jose, Conductor ; Phebe Smith of
Sacramento, Guard; Barbara M. Logan of Healdsburg,
Marie E. Gamble of Santa Rosa and Lizzie Whiteside
of San Francisco, Council of Administration.
The following named Circles have been organized
in San Francisco.
Seven Pines Cibcle No. 3 — Meets every Saturday
evening in Ruby Hall, Red Mens' Building, 320 Post
street. Amelia Buttner, President ; Isabella Plnkson,
Secretary.
Gettysbubg Cibcle No. 11. — Meets second and
fourth Friday evenings of each month in Harmony
Hall, Red Mens' Building, 3'^0 Post street, Emma
Robbins President, Margaret Sutherland, secretary.
THE HELPERS.— Organized September, 1889. Its
objects are to relieve the poor and needy and to ren-
der them, as far as possible, self-supporting. The
Executive Committee meets at 919 Polk street every
Monday at 1:30 p. m.
Officers. — Miss Dora Israel, President ; Miss Theresa
Zekind, Vice-President ; Miss Ida Sweet, Correspond-
ing Secretary; Miss Lilian Gambitz, Recording Sec-
retary ; Miss Belle Nathan. Treasurer.
HAHNEMANN DISPENSARY.— Located in the
Hahnemann Hospital College Building, 115 Haight
i street, above Octavia. The object of the Dispensary
is to provide medical and surgical aid for the worthy
poor, and to attend at their homes, those among them
unable to visit the Dispensary. Attention given in
all departments of medicine and surgery. Hours
from 10 A. M. to 3 p. m. daily, except Sundays.
Officers:- C. Waterhouse, Esq., President; G. H.
Martin. M.D., Secretary; A. C. Peterson, Treasurer;
A. J. Howe, M. D., Medical Superintendent.
HOME FOR AGED AND INFIRM FEMALES.— Or-
ganized May, 1872, under the auspices of the Sisters of
Mercy. Also called "Our Lady's Home."
The home adjoins St. Mary's Hospital, and at
present conlains about one hundred inmates.
HUNGARIAN SOCIAL AND MUTUAL AID SOCI-
ETY OF THE PACIFIC COAST.— Meets first and third
Sunday in each month at cor. Sacramento and Kearny
streets. Ph. Jacobovich, President; M. Roth. Vice-
President ; Dr. J. Soboslay, Secretary ; F. Helduska,
Treasurer ; S. Szegedy, Librarian.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.— Office Great
Chief of Records, Red Men's Building, 320 Post street.
Frederick Brandt, Great Sachem, San Francisco ;
Geo. W. Lovie, Great Senior Sagamore, Redwood City ;
S. Gumbinner, Great Junior Sagamore, San Francisco ;
J. P. Counts, Great Prophet, Sacramento ; Jos. W.
Maher, Great Chief of Records, 320 Post street, San
Francisco ; Adam Smith, Great Keeper of Wampum,
San Francisco ; J. P. Counts. Great Representative to
Q. C. U. 8., Sacramento; A. Andrews, Great Repre-
sentative to G. C. U. S., San Francisco; Jas. G. Smith,
Great Representative to G. C. U. S., Vallejo ; C. H.
Tilton, Great Sannap, San Francisco ; F. A. Whipple,
Great Mishinewa, Fort Bragg; W. T. Tierney. Great
Guard of the Wigwam, Alameda ; A. C- Klink, Great
Guard of the Forest, Sacramento.
Number of Tribes in the State, thirty-four. The
following meets in SanFrancisco, at Red Men's Build-
ing. 320 Post street:
Manzanita No. i. — Meets every Wednesday evening.
MiantonomahNo. 9. — Meets every Tuesday evening.
PoHONACHEE No. 10. — Meets every Monday evening.
Pocahontas No. 11. — Meets every Friday evening.
SoTOYOME No. 12. — Meets every Thursday evening.
Seminole No. 54. — Meets every Wednesday evening.
Modoc No. 67. — Meets every Thursday evening.
WrsNKMUocA No. 61. — Meets every Friday evening.
White Cloud No. 69.— Meets every Saturday even-
ing.
Tahoe liEAOiTE No. 3. — Meets first and third Sat-
urday evening of each month.
WI£L.AND & DlI\J1tOK£,
Z»i»7-»Zi9 FOXiSOSI ST., S. F.
^jiiimiacturerii or
DINMORE'S SOAP.
COLTOH DENTAL ASSOCIATION '^"%S?h"?.|^EtT7S^s%
Mrj%An
SOCIETIES.
Unifobm Rank OF Tahoe League.— Meets for drill
«yery Tuesday evening.
Pocahontas Council No. 3.— Degree of PocahontBS.
Meets every Saturday evening.
Alfabata Counoil No. 10— Meets every Thursday
evening.
Number of Councils of the degree of Pocahontas in
the State, thirteen.
IMPROVED ORDER OP RED MEN'S HALL ASSO-
CIATION.— Meets every second Monday in the month
at the Hall, U'20 Post street.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN'S ENDOW.
MENT * UND ASSUCIATION.— Organized September
8, 1881. Office, 320 Post street. Annual meeting held
on the second Tuesday in July of each year.
Officers.- H. O. Oummings, President ; H. A. Chaae,
Secretary ; Wm. M. Bette, Treasurer.
PiONEEB Lodge No. 87.— Meets first and third
Tuesdays of every month, at 121 Eddy street. A.
S. Deutsch, President; L. Meininger, Secretary; M.
Stern, Treasurer. The society pays $1,000 endow-
ment on the death of a member, besides sick benefits
and funeral expenses.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF RED MEN (Exclusive
German Order) .—The Gross Stamm of California
meets annually the last Monday in July. Address, 510
Bush street.
(irand Officers.— P. H. Walker, Grand O. 0.: Fred
Schneider, Grand U. C. ; Jos. Melczer, Grand B. C. •
C. F. Fahrbach, Grand Priest ; H. Bald, Grand Secre-
tary ; J. Gutberlet, Grand Treasurer.
The following subordinate Stamms meet at the
Hall, 510 Bush street, at eight o'clock P. M.
Califobnia Stamm No. 70.— Meets every Friday.
Golden Gate Stamm No. 74.— Meets first and sec-
ond Thursday in each month.
Pacific Stamm No. 78.— Meets every Monday.
Gebmania Stamm No. 83.— Meets every Tuesday.
Hebman Stamm No. 224.— Meets every Monday.
Teutonia Stamm No. 250.— Meets every Thursday.
Vobwabts Stamm No. 255.— Meets every Wednes-
day.
Yebba Buena Encampment No. 8.— Meets second
and fourth Thursdays of each month.
San Fbamcisco Stamm No. 246.— Meets every Tues-
day.
INDEPENDENT ORDER RED MEN'S HALL AS-
SOCIATION.— IncorporatedDecember24, 1867. Meets
second Tuesday of each month at the Hall, 510 Bush
street.
Officers.— C. B. Bode, President ; E. Grimm, Vice-
President ; D. H. Bockmann, Secretary; J. B. Rein-
hard t. Treasurer.
INDEPENDENT ORDER FREE SONS OF ISRAEL.
Organized in San Francisco, April, 1878. Number of
members about one hundred.
ITALIAN BERSAGLIERI MUTUAL BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY (Societa di Mutuo Soccorso della Com-
pagnia Bersaglieri Italian!) .—Incorporated February
18, 1881. Number of members, eight hundred. Meets
on the second Thursday of every month at 1525 Stock-
ton street.
Officers.- A. Nardlni, President ; A. Pauluccl and L.
Baglietto, Vice-Presidents ; E. Unti, Secretary ;L. Cor-
radu. Treasurer.
ITALIAN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF THE GAR-
IBALDI GUARD. — Location, 423 Broadway street.
Officers.- P. Barbleri, President; F. Zeiro and F.
Lucchetti, Vice-Presidents; E. Soodeletti, Secretary;
F. Arata, Treasurer.
ITALIAN SHARPSHOOTERS OF THE ALPS.—
Mutual Benevolent Society (Societa di Mutuo Soccorso
della Compagnia Alpinl) three hundred members.
Military members, one hundred. Armory, 1628 Powell,
cor. Union.
Officers. S. Giovanninl, Captain ; 8. Sanguinettl,
President ; O. Lippl, Secretary ; A. Cuneo. Treasurer.
Military meeting last Monday of every mouth.
Society meeting third Saturday of every month.
ITALIAN MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— In-
corporated December 30, 1867. Number of members,
eight hundred and fifty.
2?
This is a mutual relief society, established for the
puipose of affording assistance to indigent sick mem-
bers. Meetings held the second Monday of each
month, at 808 Montgomery street.
Officers.— J. C. Sala, President; V. Ravenna,
Vice-President; A. Daneri, Treasurer; Benjamin
Moron, Secretary, P. O. Box 1848; A. Casassa, Col-
lector; J. Pescia, Physician.
JUAREZ GUARD MUTUAL AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY.— Organized October 17, 1871. This is the
civil section of the Juarez Guard, and its purpose is
to aid its sick members. Number of members, one
hundred and twenty-three. Meets at Apollo Hall, 810
Pacific street.
KING'S DAUGHTERS' HOME FOR INCURABLES.
Incorporated December 19, 1890. Location, Francisco
street, near Powell. The Home is designed for people
who are suffering with Incurable diseases other than
contagious diseases and for acquiring and holding of
all such real and personal property as may be neces-
sary to accomplish the objects of the Incorporation.
Officers.- Mrs. I. A. Conklln, President ; Mrs. A. P.
Clark, Kecordiug Secretary ; Mrs. A. V. Wakeman
Treasurer, (address of Secretary, 1101 Green street,
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR.— Chartered
in 1878, by the State of Kentucky. Its objects are to
unite fraternally all acceptable white men and women
of any reputable profession, business or occupation,
who are over eighteen years of age ; to promote ben-
evolence and charity, by establishing a relief fund,
from which, on satisfactory evidence of the death of
a member of the corporation, a sum, not exceeding
three thousand dollars, shall be paid to the beneficiary
as the member may direct. A Grand Lodge was or-
ganized August 26, 1887.
Officers.— J. P. Dockery, P. G. P. ; T. H. Berkey,
O. P. : C. A. Adams, G. V. P. ; 8. B. Carleton, G. S. ;
H. J. Jarmass. G. T. ; Belle Conrad, G. C. • Mrs. L
A. Erkson, G.G. ; Mrs. M. E. Duncan, G. G. ; Mrs. S.
Tracie, G. S. ; J. 0. Pierson, J. D. Jeffers, M.S.
Horan, Grand Trustees ; Doctor S. American and E.
F. Aiken, Supreme Representatives. Address of
Grand Protector, Sacramento ; address of Grand Sec-
retary, 934 Stockton street. The following are the
Lodges in this city :
AuBOBA Lodge No. 202.— Meets first and third Mon-
days in each month at 421 Post street.
Mabtha Lodge No. 241 (German).— Meets second
and fourth Fridays in each month at 121 Eddy street.
Bat City Lodge No. 619.— Meets every Monday at
102 O'Farrell street.
Golden Rule Lodge No. 660.— Meets every Thurs-
day in St. George's Hall.
FroELrrY Lodge No. 745.— Meets every Friday at
102 O'Farrell street.
Pacuio Lodge No. 816.— Meets every Monday at 421
Post street.
Empibe Lodge No. 832.— Meets every Wednesday in
St. George's Hall.
West End Lodge No. 1102. — Meets every Tuesday
at 421 Post.
Magnolia Lodge No. 1248.— Meets every Friday In
St. George's Hall.
ExcELsioB Lodge No. 1252. — Meets every Tuesday
at 421 Post Street.
Palo Alto Lodge No. 1541.— Meets every Friday at
102 O'Farrell Street.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR. — Organized June, 1873.
Objects: Benevolent, fraternal and beneficial. The
first Lodge organized in this State was the California,
In May, 1879.
Gband Lodge op Califobnia.— Organized March
1880. Room 47 St. Ann's Building.
Officers.— W. B. Wadman, San Francisco, Past
Grand Dictator ; John W. Rourke, San Francisco,
Grand Dictator ; A. H. Voight, Los Angeles, Grand
Vice-Dictator ; C. W. Decker, San Francisco, Grand As-
sistant Dictator ; C. H. M. Curry, San Francisco, Grand
Reporter; F. William Zehfuas. San Francisco, Grand
Treasurer; J. R. McLean, San Francisco, Grand
Chaplain; A. G. Brewer, San Jose, Grand Guide;
J. G. Smith, Vallejo, Grand Guardian; W. W. Oowell,
STAfiBIRD & GOySTONE
WHOLESALE ADD RETAIL LIJMBEH DEALERS
BUILDING MATERIAL A SPECIALTY.
101 MarM St
PERRIER-JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE
chanta and Orocers.
fSee Page opp. name of W, B. Chapman.)
80
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Stockton, Granrl Sentinpl ; Fred Raabe, San Fran-
cisco. Grand Trustee ; W. W. Morison, Oakland,
Grand Trustee; L. Schwartz. Smta Cruz. Grand
Trustee ; Supreme Representatives. Harry J. Lask ;
Supreme Lodge Repre-ientative, 1 year, R. H. War-
field : Supreme Lodge Representative, Q years. G. W.
Branch ; Sunreme Lodge Alternate. 2 years; State
Medical Examiner, Dr. Lee O. Rodgers, 1000 Webster,
San Francisco.
There are fifty-three lodges, numbering four
thousand three hundred members, in California.
There are twenty-three lodges In this city, viz.:
IvT Lodge No. 1716.— Meets every Friday evening
at 20 Eddy street.
Gebmania Lodge Kg. 1718.— (Works In German)
meets every Tuesday evening at Alcazar Building.
Ftuendship Lodge No. 1731.— Meets every Tuesday
evening at 102 O'Farrell
Charteb Oak Lodge No. 1755.— Meets first and
Third Friday evenings of each month at 320 Post
street.
EtTBEKA Lodge No. 1756.— Meets every Wednesday
evening at 20 Eddy street.
Yerba Bcena Lodge No. 1788. — Meets every Mon-
day evening at Alcazar Building.
Normak Lodge No. 1841. — Meets every Tuesday
evening at B'nai B'rith Hall.
Saxon Lodge No. 1848. — Meets every Tuesday eve-
ning at 32 O'Farrell street.
Union Lodge No. 1895. — Meets every Tuesday even-
ing at 32 O'Farrell street.
San Francisco Lodge No. 1922. — Meets every Mon-
day evening at Alcazar Building.
Tancred Lodge No. 1927. — Meets second and fourth
Saturday evenings of each month at Alcazar Building.
Yosemtte Lodge No. 1930. — Meets second and fourth
Wednesday evenings of each month at 32 O'Farrell
street.
Occidental Lodge No. 1990. — Meets second and
fourth Wednesday evenings of each month at 121
Eddy street.
Keystone Lodge No. 2107. — Meets every Thursday
evening at Alcazar Building.
Fidelitt Lodge No. 2108. — Meets every Friday
evening at 320 Post street.
Eagle Lodge No. 2204. — Meets first and second
Wednesday evenings of each month at 32 O'Farrell
street.
America Lodge No. 2229. — Meets first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at 20 Eddy street.
Confidence Lodge No. 2282. — Meets second and
foarth Tuesday evenings of each month at 320 Post
street.
Fab West Lodge No. 2324.— Meets every Thursday
evening at 1901 Geary street.
Anchor Lodge No. 2366. — Meets every Monday
evening in each month at 20 Eddy street.
PolabStab Lodge No. 3027. — Meets every Friday
evening at corner Sixteenth and Valencia streets.
FOBTTTNA Lodge. — Meets every Thursday evening
at 20 Eddy street.
LiBEBTY Lodge No. 3496. — Meets every Tuesday at
909 >4 Market street.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.— The first Lodge of this
Order in California was organized March 25, 1869.
Since then 172 other Lorlges have been organized in
the State, twenty-two of which are in San Francisco.
The Gband Lodge of Caltfobnia.— Organized Sep-
tember 28, 1869.
OflBcers.- J. G. Swinerton, P. G. C. ; George E.
Chorch. G. C; W. C. Graves, G. V. C. ; H. Scht-fifner,
O. K. of R. and S., San Francisco; S. G. Little,
G. M. of E., Dixon; R. V. Dodge, G. M. of A.; J. R.
Summers, G.I.G.; J. H. Johnson, G.O.G.. Sacramento.
Supreme Representatives — S. L. Carter, Fresno;
T. F, Bachelder. Sunol. Office of G. K. of R. and S. 16
Bt. Ann's Building.
Th" following Subordinate Lodges of the City of
Ban Francisco, except when olhfrwise stated, meet
at Pythian Castle, 913 Market street, on the follow-
ing evenings:
California Lodoe No. 1. — Meets every Friday In
Alcazar building.
Damon Lodge No. 2. — Meets every Tuesday.
Golden Gate Lodge No. 3. — Meets every Friday.
320 Post.
Laurel Lodge No. 4. — Meets every Monday.
Ivanhoe Lodge No. 5. — Meets every Wednesday.
Alemania Lodge No. 8.— Meets every Wednesday-
Eureka Lodge No. 9. — Meets every Friday.
Excelsior Lodge No. 12. — Meets every Tuesday.
Habmont Lodge No. 15. — Meets every Thursday at
Myrtle Lodge No. 16. — Meets every Tuesday.
Metropolitan Lodge No. 24. — Meets every Mon-
day.
South San Francisco Lodge No. 45. — Meets every
Tuesday at Masonic Hall, Railroad avenue, South San
Francisco.
Bayard Lodge No. 53.— Meets every Monday even-
ing at Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street.
Syracuse Lodge No. 68. — Meets every Wednesday
Pnity Lodge No. 61.— Meets every Thursday at
421 Post street.
Golden City Lodge No. 63. — Meets every Friday
at 320 Post street.
Ivy Lodge No. 65. — Meets every Tuesday.
Garfield Lodge No. 72. — Meets every Thursday.
Justice Lodge No. 85. — Meets every Tuesday.
Triangle Lodge No. 104. — Meels every Thursday.
Fairmount Lodge No. 108. — Meets every Friday
at Excelsior Hall, 2319 Mission street.
Bay City Lodge No. 117. — Meets every Wednesday
at Alcazar Building.
Roma Lodge No. 147. — Meets every Tuesday at 814
Pacific.
Section No. 70 or the Endowment Rank. — Meets
the second Saturday of each month at 913 Market
street. A. K. Stevens, Secretary. Office, room 16 ,
St. Ann's Building.
Uniform Rank. — F. A. Merguire, Brigade Com-
mander ; 0. B. Nichols, A. A. G. Headquarters, Oak-
land.
Fairmount Division No. 26j — Meets first Friday of
each month at 2319 Mission street.
S. F. German Division No. 31. — Meets first Tuesday
of each mouth at 921 Mission street.
Pythian Division No. 2.— Organized, 1881. Meets
on the first and third Tuesdays of each month.
Pacific Division No. 3.— Organized March 24. 1883.
Meets first and third Tuesday of each month at 320
Post street.
Unity Division No. 13. — Organized January, 1884.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each month at
320 Post street.
Justice Division No. 20.— Meets last Tuesday of
each month at 909 ii Market street.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
— Rooms, 909 J4 Market street. Meets the second Satur-
day evening of each month. The library contains
nearly five thousand volumes in the various depart-
ments of literature.
Officers.— C. W. Nevln, President; T. H. Wagstiff,
Vice-President ; W. K. Forsyth. Secretary ; Isaac Stein-
dler. Treasurer. D. Allison, Librarian.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS BUREAU OF RELIEF.—
Meets every Saturday evening at 9<i9J4 Market street.
M.A. Samuels, President; F.W. Roehl, Vice President ;
O. Norcroes. Secretary ; F. M. Zeislng Treasurer.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS CEMETERY ASSOCIA-
TION.— Office, room 16 St. Ann's Building. Plat,
City Cemetery. M. A. Samuels, President; F. A.
Mecready, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE.— A beneficial
and semi-military organization.
Grand Officers of the Grand Castle of the State of
California.- W. F. Norcross, of San Francisco, P.G.C.;
T. F. Laird, of Angels, G. C; Samuel McCall, of San
Franilsi o, O. V. C. ; W. O. FarDswortb, of San
Francisco, G. H. P. ; Jas. McM. Hanna, of San Fran-
cisco, G. M. of K.; Daniel Norcross, of San FranclMCO,
"An Idenl Family Physician '—Is what the
•♦ San Francisco Blue Book " of 189t, says of
Dr. L. Goldschmiedt.
PHENIX INSURANCE CO.
BROWN, CRAIG A CO., General Agents,
608-510 C&lifomla Street.
SOCIETIES.
81
G. K. of E. ; J. W. Galbraith. of Stockton, G. S. H. ; F.
T. Morrelle, of San Francisco, G. \nt Guardsman ; A.
F. Alvord.of San Diego. G. 2d Guardsman; W. F.
NorcrOBB, of San Francisco, Supreme Rep.
California Castle No. 1. — Meets every Wednes-
day evening at 421 Post street.
KNIGHTS OF THE RED BRANCH.— A secret Irish
organization, the object of which is known only to
the members of the association. Meets every Wed-
nesday at southeast corner Mason and O'Farrell
streets.
KONG CHOW BENEFICIAL SOCIETY.— (Chinese)
Incorporated September 24, 18G7. Location of asy-
lum, north side of Pine street, between Kearny and
Grant Av. Object : To dispense charity to poor and
worthy Chinese.
LADIES' PROTECTION AND RELIEF SOCIETY.—
Established August 4, 1853. Incorporated August 9,
18.H.
This society has under its supervision a Home
where friendless or destitute girls uuder the age of
fourteen and over three years, and boys uuder ten and
over three years, may be received and provided for un-
til permanent homes in Christian families can be
secured for them.
The bulldiuR of this institution is located on Frank-
lin street, between Post and Geary, and is a fine and
commodious structure.
Applications for admission should be made to Mrs.
Wakelee, at the Home, between the hours of one
and three o'clock P. M., on Mondays and Fridays of
each week. Donations of money, etc., may be sent to
Miss Kate Hutchinson, southwest corner of Howard
and Fifteentli streets. Letters and communications
should be addressed to Mrs. Geo. Baratow at the
Home on Franklin street, or Mrs. P. B. Cornwall,
Correspondina Secretary.
Officers. — Mrs. George Barstow, President; Mrs.
Charles Goodall, Vice-President ; Mrs. Selden 8.
Wright. Recording Secretary; Mrs. P. B. Cornwall,
Corresponding Secretary; Miss Kate Hutchinson,
Treasurer ; Miss Mary McGladery, Matron.
LADIES' SEAMAN'S FRIEND SOCIETY.— Meet-
ings of this Society are held the first Wednesday
of each month, at the Sailor's Home, northeast corner
of Harrison and Main streets.
Officers.— Mrs. C. H. Sykes, President; Mrs. A. L.
BrHtinan Vice President ; Mrs. A. Meauney, Secretary ;
Mrs. L. Pinijelly, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. W.
B. Ewer, Treasurer.
LADIES' SOCIETY OF ISRAELITES ( Israeli tische
Fraucn Verein) .—Established August 12, 1855, for the
purpose of assisting Hebrew women under all cir-
cumstances of want. Meets Mondays and Thursdays
of each week, at 414 Clay street.
Number of members, three hundred.
Officers. — Mrs. S. Foorman, President; Mrs.
S. Blum, Vice-President ; Leo Eloesser, Secre-
tary ; Mrs. Leopold Bachman, Treasurer; D. Michael,
Collector.
LADIES' UNITED HEBREW BENEVOLENT SO-
CIETY.— Established In 1855. Meets every Tuesday
at I P. M., at Synagogue corner Post and Taylor
streets. The objects of the Society are to as-
sist poor and needy women of the Jewish Faith. The
affairs of the Society are managed by a board of of-
ficers and an anjuntta of three councilmen.
Offli-ers.— Mrs. S. Schorken, President ; Mrs. J. 8.
Oppenheim. Vice-Prehident ; Mrs. 8. Zekind, Treas-
urer ; Mrs. H. Lippman. Secretary.
LEGION OF THE WEST.— Incorporated Septem-
bers, 1886. A fraternal order that insures its mem-
bers from one to six huudied dollars, payable at
death or at intervals during the member's lifetime.
The Giand Lodge meets annually in the city of San
Francisco on the second Tuesday of August. Grand
Commander's address. 216 Sansome street.
LICK OLD LADIES' HOME.— Located on Uni.
verity street, between Wayland and Henry streets,
on Univer.-ity Mound Tract. Geo. W. Halght, 207
Sansome street, attorney for the Home.
LITTLE SISTERS' INFANT SHELTER.— Incor-
porated March 10, 1874. This society was organized
for the purpose of taking care of the young children
of working women during the day, thus allowing the
mother to perform a day's work. The Infant Shelter
Is located at 612 Minna street. The rooms are pleas-
ant and spacious, and fitted up with all the articles
necessary for a nursery.
Officers.— Mrs. J. B. Stetson, President; Mrs. W. E.
Fisher, Vice-President; Mrs. J. M. Pierce, Corre-
sponding Secretary ; Miss Grace L. Trevor, Record-
ing Secntary ; Mrs. A. M. Robertson, Treasurer; Miss
Fannie Temple, Kindergarten teacher; Mrs. Jaue
Temple, Matron.
MAGDALEN ASYLUM.— Under the charge of the
Sisters of Mercy. Location, Potrero avenue, near
Twenty-first street.
A large and commodious building, three stories in
height, has been erected forthe accommodation of the
inmates of the asylum. At the present time there are
over one hundred penitents, attended by twenty Sis-
ters of Mercy. Under an arrangement with the city
this Asylum also takes charue of such refractory
girls as are committed to its custody by order of the
courts.
MASTER MARINERS' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA-
TION.— Organized April, 1867. Incorporated April
28, 1869. Meets every Wednesday evening, at 421
Poet street.
Officers. — John Erlcson, President ; Edward Henrix,
Vice-President; L. Traung, Recording Secretary; C.
W. J. Miller, Financial Secretary; H. C. Lassen,
Treasurer.
MATER MISERICORDIiE (House of Mercy) .—Un-
der the charge of the Sisters of Mercy.
Location, as Rincon Place, adjoining St. Mary's
Hospital.
This is for the protection of young women of un-
blemished character — none others admitted.
MILITARY ORDER LOYAL LEGION U. 8.- Or-
ganized Api il 15, 1865.
Objects — To cherish the memories and associations
of the war waged in defense of the unity and indivi-
sibilityof the Republic ; to strengthen the ties of fra-
ternal fellowship and sympathy formed from com-
panionship in arms ; to advance the best interests of
the soldiers and sailors of the United States, especially
those associated as members of this order, and to ex-
tend all possible relief to their widows and children :
to foster the cultivation of military and naval science;
to enforce unqualified allegiance to the General Gov-
ernment ; to protect the rights and liberties of Amer-
ican citizens, and to maintain the national honor,
union, and independence.
Commanderx of the State of California. — Or-
ganized May 3, 1871. Meets first Wednesdays of Feb-
ruary, May August and November.
Officers. — Commander, Major William Oliver
Gould, U. S. Vols. ; Senior Vice-Commander, Captain
Byron Wilson, U. 8. Navy : Junior Vice-Commander,
First Lieut. Richard Henry Warfleld, U. 8. Vols. ;
Recorder, Bvt. Lieut. Col. William Renwick Smed-
berg, U. 8. Army; Registrar, Captain Charles Albert
Woodruff, U. 8. Army; Treasurer, Captain Charles
Mason KInue. U. 8. Vols. ; Chancellor, Bvt. Captain
George Augustine Fisher, U. S. Vols.; Cbaphiin,
Chaplain Daniel Kendig, U. 8. Army; Council, Colo-
nel Byron Oscar Carr, U. 8. Vols., Chief Engineer
John W. Moore, U. 8. Navy, Second Lieut. Samuel
Woolsey Backus, U. 8. Vols., Bvt. Captain John
Charles Currier, late U. 8. Army, Captain George
Henry Stevens, U. 8. Vols. Address of Recorder,
314 California street, 8. F., Cal.
MOUNT ST. JOSEPH'S INFANT ASYLUM FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.— Organized March 10, 1863. Is
pleasantly situated on Silver avenue, between La-
baina and Sumatra streets. It is a large wooden
edifice, having all the modern improvements, and will
accommodate about four hundred children. Bister
Matilda, Superior in charge.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF STATIONARY
ENGINEEKS.— San Francisco, No. 1 of California.
Organized October 25, 1882. Objects : Mutual iiu-
pr'jvenient, and a beneflciar.v fund. Meets every
Thursday evening at lii2 O'Farrell street. 3. E.
Donovan. President; H. M.Caldwell, Secretary; R.
W. King, Treasurer.
NORD-DEUTSCHER VEREIN.— Organized Novem-
ber 5, 1874. Number of members, three hundred and
seventy. Meets the second and fourth Tuesday of
every month, at 36 Eddy street.
Object — Mutual benevolence in case of sickness or
death.
SHOW CASES OIXON,
o nn 37 AlarRet 8tr«-««t, San Kranciscn,
Xi I 108 Pi-o.it Stri'ot, Portland, Or*-
>>> uui ifon. and SentUe. WasUinirton,
Uii I n M I n r n n i>£ai.ers in natural ice.
HIUIl lUK UUl 733-737 FOURTH STREET. S. F.
82
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Officers.— C. B. Abraham, President; Otto Schin-
kel, Vice-President; Carl MoUer, Secretary; William
Mueller, Financial Secretary ; H. Tbode, Treasurer.
>-ETHERLANDS SOCIETY (Batavia).— Organized
January lltb, 1S91, Object, social iutercourse and
mutual support. Meets at 539 California street every
Saturday at 8 o'clock p. m. Offi^-'ers, E. F. Carvalbo,
Presideut ; A. Steenbergen, Secretary ; H, Buotama,
Treasurer.
OLD PEOPLE'S HOME OF SAN FRANCISCO.—
Organized March 19, 1874. Meets first Wednesday of
each month, at the Home, corner of Pierce
and Pine streets. Objects: The founding of a Home
for the needy, sick and destitute of all nations.
Officers. — Mrs. Charles Nelson, President; Mrs.
A. M. Eastou, First Vice-President ; Mrs. Isaac Hecht,
Second Vice-President ; Mrs. George H. Tyson, Treas-
iiier; Mrs. W. J. Dutton, Recording Secretary; Mrs.
Wm. Dick, Financial Secretary ; Mrs. C. C. McMahon,
Corresponding Secretary ; Mrs. Board, Matron.
ORDER HERMANN'S SONS.— Organized June 2,
1870. Object: To aid its members and their families
In case of sickness, death, or distress. Number of
members, about two thousand.
A (irand Lodge was organized June 12, 1878.
Grand Officers.— F. M. Pharion, Grand President;
P. N. E. Lampe, Grand Secretary, 412 Union street ;
H. Sohst, Grand Treasurer.
San Francisco Lodge No. 1. — Meets every Wednes-
day evening at 413 Sutter street.
Ebsst Von Bandel Lodge No. 3. — Meets every
Tuesday evening at 320 Post street.
Ecbeka Lodge No. 6. — Meets every Friday evening
at 510 Bush street.
Gekmania Lodge No. 7. — Meets every Tuesday
evening at 510 Bush street.
Hercules Lodge No. 8. — Meets every Tuesday
evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
North Beach Lodge No. 9. — Meets every Wednes-
day evening at corner Stockton and Dnion streets.
Mission Lodge No. 10. — Meets every Thursday
evening at 1749 Mission street.
Alexander V. HtJMBOLixr Lodge No. 17. — Meets
every Friday evening at 121 Eddy street.
HoFFNUNG Lodge (Ladies) No. 1. — Meets every
Friday evening at B'nai B'nth Hall.
Thuskelda Lodge (Ladies) No. 2. — Meets every
Thursday evening at 909 J^ Market street.
Past President's Verein. — Meets fourth Monday
of each month at 510 Bush street.
HERMANN'S SONS-MANNERBUND.— MeeU for
practice every Thursday night at Saenger Hall, 17
Ridley street.
ORDER OF CHOSE^r FRIENDS.— Instituted May
28, 1879. A Grand Council was organized May 17, 1881.
The Order of Chosen Friends is a secret benevolent
■ociety. To unite in bonds of fraternity, aid and pro-
tection all acceptable white persons of good charac-
ter, steady habits, sound bodily health and reputable
calling. To improve the condition of its member-
ship, morally, socially and materially, by establish-
ing a fund from which a weekly benefit may be paid
to sick and distressed members, and upon satisfactory
evidence of the death of a member paying from an
endowment death fund of from one to three thousand
dollars.
Officers of the Grand Council.— H. W. Hutton,
Graud Couucilor ; Richard Jennings, Assistant Grand
Councilor: William Boehm, Grand Vice-Couucilor ;
Annie E. Evans, Grand Recorder: M. H. Brickwedel,
Grand Treasurer; Mrs. Nellie 'Taylor, Prelate; A.
G. Baker, Marshal ; Mrs. S. Krueger, Warden ; Mrs.
Marsh, Sentry; A. A. Kappermann, Guard; C. M.
Arnold, Past Grand Councilor.
Grand Recorder's Office, 48-49 St. Ann's Building.
There are one hundred and fifty-five subordinate
Councils in this State and Nevada, twenty-six of
which are in this city, viz:
Conoohd CoTjNCit/ No. 2.— Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays of each mouth at 20 Eddy street.
Crtstal Council No. 4. — Meets every Thursday
evening at Alcazar Building.
American Council No. 7. — Meets every Tuesday
evening in Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street.
Pacific Council No. 8. — Meets every Friday even-
ing in Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street.
Samaritan Council No. 13.— Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each month at I. O. O. F. Hall.
Washington Council No. 16. — Meets every Wednes-
day evening at 909 >ii Market street.
Social Council No. 46.— Meets every Thursday
evening at 320 Post street.
Empire Council No. 47.— Meets every Monday even-
ing at W9ii Market street.
Valley Council No. 58.— Meets every Wednesday
evening corner Ivy Av and Laguna street.
Golden Gate Council No. 60.— Meets every Friday
evening at hall northwest comer Leavenworth and
Pacific streets.
Faxrmount Council No. 103. — Meets every Thurs-
day evening at hall corner Valencia and Twenty,
eighth streets.
California Council No. 56. — Meets the second and
fourth Saturdays of each month at 320 Post.
Home Council No. 14.— Meets every Tuesday
evening at Excelsior Hall, 2319 Mission street.
Alcazar Council No. 11. — Meets every Friday even-
ing at Alcazar Building.
Olive Branch Council No. 34. — Meets every Friday
evening at 35 Eddy street.
Evans Council No. 52. — Meets every Saturday
evening at 35 Eddy street.
Eclectic Council No. 55. — Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each month at 20 Eddy street.
Teutonia Council No. 66.— Meets first and third
Tuesdays of each month at 35 Eddy street.
Germania Council No. 180.- Meets first and third
Monday of each month at 320 Post street.
San Francisco Council No. 182. — Meets every
Tuesday evening at 35 Eddy street.
Protection Council No. 42. — Meets second and
fourth Thursdays of each month at 20 Eddy street.
Phoenix Council No. 152— Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each munth at 320 Post street.
Allamanta Council No. 184.— Meets first and third
Thursdays of each month at Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mis-
sion street.
0. M. Arnold Council No. 185. — Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month at 320 Post street.
Mistletoe Council No. 186. — Meets every Thurs-
day evening at hall corner Thirtieth and Church
streets.
Bradford Council No. 190. — Meets every Thurs-
day evening at South San Francisco.
ORPHAN ASYLUM (Roman Catholic) .-Organized
March 23, 1851.
For a number of years the asylum was maintained
in the lower part of the city, until the growth of the
city's business enforced a removal. In 1862 a farm
of fifty-three acres, near Bay View, South San Fran-
cisco, was purchased, upon which tract of land alarge
and commodious wooden edifice, with all the modern
! conveniences, was erected in 1872. The building
i is beautifully located on a hill, commanding an ex-
tensive view of the surrounding country. It covers
an area of two hundred and four by two hundred and
eighty-two feet, including an open centre court,
measuring eighty by one hundred and forty-four feet.
It will accommodate about eight hundred children.
The institution is under the charge of the Sisters of
Charity.
OUR LADY'S HOME (Roman Catholic) .—For aged
and infirm females. Under the auspices of the Sisters
of Mercy. Rlncon Place, between Harrison and Bry-
ant streets.
PACIFIC HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM AND HOME
SOCIETY.— Incorporated July 26, 1871. Location,
east side of Devisadero street, between Hayes and
Grove. Formed for the care, relief, protection, and
improvement of orphan children, and for the care of
ag^ Israelites who are without adequate means of
support.
Officers. — S. W. Levy. President; Isaac Wormser,
Vice-President; Lewis Gerstle, Treasurer; Leo Eloes-
ser. Secretary; David Michael. Collector.
^ffdhnil/^AP » ^®^^^^' ^^'^^'^Stli and Happiness.
IMf^tA/WfilJUUy p WATSOX k. CO.. 124 Mwkel St.
"COLTON GAS
??
HAS AIS V:sn.l\ A.LtLit!iU VVfJI*.XjI
REPUTATIO.V FOR ITS PURITY
AND EFFICACY.
SOCIETIES.
83
PACIFIC HOMCEOPATHIO DISPENSARY ASSO-
CIATION. — Organized December 7, 1876. Incorpor-
ated December 23, 187G. This Dispensary is located
.«t 743 Howard street. The object of tbis Association
Is to provide tor the Indiffeut sick, medical aid of
competent Homoeopathic physicians. Advice, free ;
medicine, twenty-five cents. General clinics are held
dally from 9 to 10 a. m., and from 1 to 2 and 4 to 6
p. u. ; and evening hours will soon be opened, from
7 to 8* p. M.
Officers— President. Mrs. John McKee, 26 Twelfth
street ; Treasurer. Mrs. R. R. Haskell ; Secretary, Mrs.
D'Orville Libby.
PACIFIC RESCUE HOME ASSOCIATION FOR
ERRING WOMEN.— Charles N. Crittenden, Presi-
dent; Mri. S. 0. Russell. Matron; Joseph Moscrop,
Secretary; N. R. Strong, Treasurer and J. W. Ells-
worth, Manager, 620 Kearny street.
SILVER STREET KINDEBGARTEN SOCIETY.—
This institution was organized January, 1882, and
supports three Kindergartens at 64 Silver street—
the Crocker, Eaton and the Peabody. The California
Kindergarten Training School is also in connection
with this society.
Officers.- President, Mrs. Charles B. Alexander;
Vice-President, Mrs. Horatio Stebbins ; Secretary, W.
E. Brown; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Kate D.
Wiggin; Superintendent, Miss Nora A. Smith.
PIONEER KINDERGARTEN SOCIETY.— This so-
ciety was organized in 1878, during a visit of Prof.
Felix Adler, who interested a number of public
spirited citizens In kindergartens as a means of pre-
venting the spread of crime. The society i» entirely
maintained by subscriptions and public entertain-
ments. It has now four permanently established
echools— the Adler, Heydenfeldt, Silver SUr No. 1 and
Silver Star No. 2.
Officers.- Mrs. David Bixler, President ; Mrs. M. 8.
Grinbaum, Treasurer; Mrs. A. 8. Moore, Recording
Secretary; Mrs. Alexander Russell. Corresponding
Secretary.
POLISH SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA (Towarzystwo
PolakowwKalifornji).— 1241)4 Market street. Organ-
ized January 23, 1873. Objects— Social, literary, free
intercourse with the native land, and mutual aid to
the needy. Forms also a group or branch of the Pol-
ish National Alliance In the United States of America
(headquarters. Chicago, 111.) which is founded upon
a federative system of individual societies, being
associations or assemblies in the Alliance, etc., whose
aim is to develop morally or materially the Polish
element in the United States, etc., etc. The former
holds its regular meetings every third Sunday of
each month; the latter, as group in the Alliance,
meets every first Sunday of each month.
Officers.- Dr. L. Pawlicki, President; Andrew
Kopaukiewich, Vice-President; Alex. Bednawski,
Secretary and Librarian; Gustav Heilman, Treas-
urer.
PORTUGUESE PROTECTIVE AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY. — Incorporated August, 1868. Meets the
aecond and last Thursdays of each month, at 8 p. m.,
at 610 Bush street.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL OLD LADIES* HOME.
Organized January, 1869. Incorporated January
25. 1870. Objects— To establish and sustain a charit-
able institution for the permanent care and main-
tenance of poor, aged, or infirm women, members of
the Episcopal Church, who are from any cause inca-
pacitated from taking care of themselves, and such
others as the Board of Managers may think entitled
to its beuefits. Also, for the temporary residence of
Christifji women seeking employment.
The isaociatlon is supported by monthly contribu-
tions i'rom the various Protestant Episcopal Churches
of San Francisco. Location of Home, Golden Gate
avenue, between Lott street and Masonic avenue.
Officers.- Right Rev. Bishop Kip, D. D., President;
R'.ght Bev.W. F. Nichols, D. D.,Vice-Pre8ident; E. H.
r.lxford. Secretary ; J. G. Clark, Treasurer ; Rev. E. J.
Lion, Chaplain; Right Rev. Wm. I. Kip, Rev. E. J.
Lion, J. G. Clark, R. B. Sanchez, E. H. Rixford, Right
Bev. Wm. F. Nichols, Trustees. Ladles' Board of
Managers: Mrs. R. B. Sanchez, President; Mrs. 0. E.
Oibbs, Vice-President; Mrs. J. B. Curtis, Secretary;
Mrs. S. H. Long, Treasurer.
PRINTERS' MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION.- Meets
on the first and Thursdays of every month at 639 Cal-
ifornia street.
RUSSIAN O. E. CHURCH BENEVOLENT SO-
CIETY.— Annual meeting held at 713 Filbert street on
the last Thursday of January.
SAN FRANCISCO BAECKER VEREIN.— Organized
August 5, 1877. Number of members, one hundred
and ten. Meets first and third Wednesday, in Druids'
Hall, 413 Sutter street. Objects, benevolent and pro-
tective.
SAN FRANCISCO BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.
—Organized 1865. Office, 20 Webb street. The de-
sign of this Association is to improve the condition
of the deserving indigent, and, so far as practicable,
to relieve their necessities.
Officers. — C. V. S. Gibbs, Treasurer; Robert Beecb-
ing. General Agent and Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO FRUIT AND FLOWER MISSION.
Incorporated October, 1880. Object : Carrying fruit,
flowers, literature and delicacies to the sick in hos-
pitals and tenements. Rooms, 420 Post street, where
the members meet every Thursday from 9 o'clock
A. M. till 1 o'clock p. M. for arrangement of flowers,
etc. Distribution Thursday afternoon.
Officers.- Miss Mary A. Harris, President; Miss
Mary D. Bates, Honorary President; Miss Harriet
Jacobson, Vice-President ; Miss Pnenie Armer, Secre-
tary ; Miss Mary G. Eldridge, Treasurer ; Miss Wini-
fred C. Douglass, Librarian.
SAN FRANCISCO GIRL'S UNION.— Incorporated
June 6, 1884. Location, 909 Taylor street. This society
so formed in the interest of the self-reliant, self-re-
specting girls of San Francisco and unprotected
strangers. Object, to provide a home at moderate
cost.
Officers.— Mrs. Dr. Ballard, President ; Mrs. W. J.
Sweasey. First Vice-President; Mrs. Kate S. Hart,
Second Vice-President ; Madam E. Tojetti, Secretary ;
Mrs. M. S. Haskell, Treasurer ; Mrs. L. E. McDowell,
Superintendent. Office hours, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m .
SAN FRANCISCO HOMCEOPATHIO POLYCLINIC.
—Established in 1890. Dr. Albert Hiller. Manager
and Superintendent. Free to the poor. Booms, 220
Montgomery avenue.
SAN FRANCISCO LETTER CARRIER'S MUTUAL
AID ASSOCIATION.— Organized January 20, 1888.
Incorporated February, 1890. Meets first and third
Tuesdays of each mouth, at CosmopoUton Hall, 121
Eddy street.
Officers.— H. M. Locke, President ; Conrad Trieber,
Corresponding Secretary; J. F. McCarthy, Financial
Secretary; James Bowe, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO MUSICAL FUND SOCIETY.—
Incorporated January 20, 1864 ; reorganized December
17,1875. Meets quarterly,8econdTue8day in January,
April, July and October, at .1 o'clock p. m. over the
Rendezvous Saloon, 16 O'Farrell street. Number of
members, seventy-two. The object of this society
is to assist sick and disabled members and their fam-
ilies.
Officers.— John Bauman, President; Ernst Loren-
zen, Vice-President; Charles Heinsen, Secretary;
Charles Barlmanu, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO POLYCLINIC— Organized Jan.
uary '29, 1889. Object— To extend gratuitous medical
treatment to the poor. The Institution is located at
315 Ellis street
Martin Regensburger, M. D., President; George
Shiels M. D., and C. Von Hoffmann, M. D., Vice-
Presidents ; F. W. D'Evelyn, M.D.. Treasurer; H. M.
Sherman, M. D., Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE EXCHANGE MUTU-
AL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. —Incorporated March,
1880. Meets at such time and place as may be desig-
nated by the Board of Directors. The objects of this
society are to secure to the families or dependenU of
its members such pecuniary benefits and aid in such
sums and at such times as may be provided by its by-
laws.
Officers.— W. H. Yates, President; A. F. Hina,
Vice-President; E. Ransom, Treasurer; T. O. Fried-
lander, Secretary, office 24 Merchants' Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO PROTESTANT ORPHAN ASY-
LUM SOCIETY— Organized January 31, 1851, and la-
corporated February 10, 1851.
STARBIRD & GOLBSTOE''rir:St^:;SEri01MaMSL
«. B. CHAPMAN,
133 CALIFORNIA St., Importer of a fetr selected brands at
SANDKJtIAN, BUCK 6i CO. 'S (PEMABTIN) Choice Slierrlea.
84
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
It originally occupied the building on the comer
of Second and Folsom streets, owned by Gen. H. W.
Halleck, -whence they removed the children in March,
1854, to the present buildinR, south side of Haight
street, between Laguna and Buchanan streets. This
house, built of stone and brick, expressly for the
purpose, is highly creditable to the institution, as
one of the noblest monuments of San Francisco
benevolence. The present number of children in
the asylum is two hundred and twenty.
Officers.— Mrs. William Alvord. President; Mrs.
0. V. GilleRpie, Vice-President; Mrs. C. O. Gerberd-
Ing Second Vice-President ; Mrs. Henry Haight, Treas-
urer ; Mrs. F. MacCrellish, Secretary ; John Nightin-
gale, Phvsician.
S.4N FRANCISCO SOCIETY FOR THE PREVEN-
TION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.— Incorporated
April, 1868. Office, Donohoe Building, room 95, 1170
Market street. Telephone 3357. Number of mem-
bers three hundred and fifty. The objects of this
society are to provide ways and means to secure
the enforcement of " An Act for the more effectual
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals," approved March
30, 18t>8, and to labor in the education of a public sen-
timent of humanity and gentleness toward domestic
»nd (tther animals.
Officers.— Jacob Z. Davis, President; Charles N.
Elllnwood, M. v., Vice-President; Nathaniel Hunter,
Secretary ; James S. Hutchinson, Treasurer.
SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY.— Organized February
28. 1859. Number of members, three hundred and
seventy. Meets first Tuesday of every month at Hall,
71 New Montgomery street; open every day and even-
ing. The object of this society is to aid their
sick and bury their dead; also to have a hall for
monthly meetings and a library.
Officers.— Albert Hansen, President; Alfred John-
son, Vice-President; Rasmus B. Nielsen and K. A.
Lundstrom; Secretaries ; N. L. Sykes, Treasurer.
SERVIAN MONTENEGRIAN BENEVOLENT SO-
CIETY.— Organized May 2, 1880. Meets first and third
Wednesday evenings of each month at 10 California
street. The objects of this society are mutual assist-
ance in case of sickness and to bury its dead.
Officers— Lazar Jovovich, President; Lazar Lepe-
tlch. Vice President; Frank Curtooi, Treasurer;
Vladimir Jovovich, Recording Secretary; John P.
Angius, Financial Secretary.
SLAVONIC ILLYRIC MUTUAL BENEVOLENT AS-
SOCIATION.— Organized November 17, 1857. Incor-
porated April 1, 1873. Number of members, one hun-
dred. Meets second and fourth Fridays of each
month at 320 Post street.
Officers.— A. Sorlch. President ; D. Mengola, Vice-
President; M.Franciscovich, Treasurer; P. S. Sambuk.
Recording Secretary; P. Svetenich, Financial Secre-
tary.
SOCIETY OF ST. VTNCENT DE PAUL.— Organized
1866 and re-organized 1885. The object of this society
is to relieve distress wherever found. Though a le-
gitimate offspring of the Catholic Church, and princi-
pally supported by members of the same, yet its
charities are extended to all worthy persons who are
in distress.
The Particular Council, the governing body of the
society, meets on the first Thursday of each monih,
in the basement of St. Mary's Cathedral. P. J.
Thomas, Secretary.
Subordinate Conferences have been organized in St.
Mary's, St. Francis. St. Joseph's, St. Patrick's, St.
Rose's, St. Peter's. Mission Dolores, St. Paul's. St.
Brendan's, St. Bridget's, St. Teresa's, Sacred Heart
and St. Dominic's Parisbes. which hold weekly meet-
ings. All the Conferances hold General Meetings four
times a year, at churches designated by the Particu-
lar Council.
SONS OF JACOB.— Organized January, 1878. Num-
ber of members, ninety. Meets first Sunday of each
month at B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street Ob-
jects, benevolent.
Officers. — J. Adelson, President; Henry Raymond,
Secretary ; M. J. Franklin, Treasurer.
SPANISH MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—
Organized 1877. Number of members about one h\iii-
dred and fifteen. Meets on the list Sunday of each
month, at 320 Post street. Office, 413 Sacramento
•txeet.
Objects — Benevolence and mutual assistance.
Officers.— Medardo Garcia, President ; F. L. Noriega, :
Vice-President; M. Guzman, Treasurer; M. Arjo, Re-
cording Secretary; S. Garibay, Financial Secretary.
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY (Scotch Benevolent So-
ciety) .—Organized September 21, 186b. Incorporated
August 4, 1865, for the purpose of aiding indigent
Scotch people and their families; also, for finding
employment for their unemployed countrymen. Num.
ber of members four hundred. Meets every Monday
evening at eight o'clock, in ScottishHall, 111 Larkin
street. All Scotchmen and the sons of a Scotch parent
are eligible as members by paying three dollars ini-
tiation fee, and fifty cents monthly.
Officers. — John Reld, President; John McLaren
and A. C. BaUingall, Vice Presidents; Y. C. Lawson,
Treasurer; W. G. Cook, Recording Secretary ; T. A.
Munro, Financial Secretary.
ST. FRANCIS' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Mission
Dolores. John McDonnell. President ; W Walsh,
Secretary. ' Meets first Thursday of every month.
ST. JOSEPH'3 BENEVOLENT SOCIETY (R. C).—
Established 1860. The objects of this society are to
extend assistance to each other in time of sickness, by
corporeal aid and spiritual consolation ; for provid-
ing tbeir deceased brethren with a decent and Chris-
tian interment in accordance with their Holy Faith;
for the relief of the families they may leave after
them; as also for stimulating each other to a more
constant observance of the duties of religion, and
the general promotion of moral and intellectual im-
provement. Meetings held third Sunday of each
month, in the basement of St. Mary's Cathedral.
Number of members, four hundred and fifty.
ST. PATRICK'S MUTUAL ALLIANCE ASSOCIA-
TION OF CALIFORNIA.— Headquarters, San Fran-
cisco. Objects — To unite in a mutual union, Irishmen
and their descendants of all creeds and classes, to
protect and extend charity to the widow and orphans,
and to strengthen, foster, and promote fraternal feel-
ings 01 friendship and charity among its members.
AxxiANCE. — Organized March 20, 1873. Number of
member.^ two hundred and forty. Meets first and
third Mondays of each month, at the southeast
corner of O'Farrell and Mason streets. Hugh F. Keon,
Recording Secretary
ST. PAULUS GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC BE-
NEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Organized July, 1870. Num-
ber ot members two hundred and twenty-five. Meets
' second Monday of each month In the basement of St.
Boniface Church. The objects of this Society are to
afford relief to distressed members, and the support
of their widows and orphans.
Officers. — P. H. Donks, President ; F. L. Guntz,
Vice-President ; H. Eckart, Recording Secretary ;
B. Windhans, Financial Secretary; John Lehritter,
Treasurer.
ST. PETER'S GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC BE-
NEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Organized March, 1865. In-
corporated January 7, 1867. Meets first Monday of
each month in the basement of St. Boniface Church.
The objects of this Society are mutual benefits to its
members.
Officers. — Bernhard Dreyor, President; George
Buecker, Vice-President ; Alexander Styger, Recording
Secretary ; Joseph Hoefer, Fmancial Secretary ; Peter
Denner, Treasurer.
SUED DEUTSCHER VEREIN.— Organized October
23, 1884. Meets at 413 Sutter street the first and third
Thursday of every month. Object beneficiary.
SWEDISH SOCIETY.— Organized September 20,1875.
Number of members, two hundred and forty.
Meets every Friday evening, at yoiiJi Maiket, in
Pythian Castle. Objects — To take care of sick mem-
bers, and bury the dead.
Officers. — Joseph Okerblad, President ; K. A. Lnnd-
Ftrom, Vice-President; David Krelius Secretary; P.
O. Peterson, Treasurer.
SWISS MUTUAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.— Or-
ganized 1859. Reorganize I 1874. Number of mem-
bers, seven hundred. Object — To afford its members
mutual assistance in cases of sickness or fur burial
of deceabcd members.
Officers.- Antoine Borel, President ; John H. Frti-
schi, Vice-President ; John Freu I er, Treasurer ; Charles
Ryhner, Secretary; J. P. Nannings, M. D., and T
]r. L. Goldschmiedt,
1U9 POWEJUL ST. I TyveMkty Yeara* NewTor>c PrU
Teleplione 3433. | vate and Hnrp<tal Kxperleiaeak
AMERICAN FIRE INS. QQr''L':f^V,^±,':''Ztt''''^
SOCIETIES.
85
A. Rottanzi, M. D., Physicians; R. Maestretti, Col-
lector. Office of Society, 25 Montgomery Av.
SWISS RELIEF SOCIETY.— Organized 1674. Re-
organized October, 1886. Objects — Aiding Swiss in
Deed and deserving of assistance. A. Borel, (Swiss
CoD» ul I Honorary President ; H. Pichoir, President ;
D. DeBuruardi, Vice-President; X. Vignier, Treas-
urer ; O. A. Berton, Secretary. Office, 323 Montgom-
ery street.
TEACHERS' MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OP SAN
FRANCISCO.— Organized May, 1873. Meets on the
first and third Wednesdays of eacli month. Objects —
The mutual assistance of teachers who are members
of the San Francisco School Department, and more
particularly to minister to the wants of the sick.
Miss Jessie Smith, President, Miss J. C. Uillman.
Soiretary. Address Mission Grammar School. Meet
on first and third Wednesdays of each month at rooms
of Superintendent of Schools, New City Hall.
TEUTONIA SOCIETY.— Organized June 1, 1866.
Number of members, two hundred and fifty. Meets
at Teutonia Hall, 1322 Howard street, every Tuesday
evening for business purposes, and Thursday eve-
ning for social enjoyment.
The objects of this society are to assist members
who, by accident or sickness, are incapacitated from
pursuing their calling, and for the purpose of defray-
ing the funeral expenses of the members thereof.
TIVOLI MUTUAL AID SOCIETY.— Organized May
9, 1882. Meets the fourth Thursday of each month
at Tivoli Opera House. Number of members, forty-
four. Object:Assistance incases of sickness and death,
and to defray the funeral expenses of members.
Officers. — Harry Niemann, President; George A.
Harris, Secretary ; William Ereling, Treasurer.
UNION PRINTERS' MUTUAL AID SOCIETY.—
Organized May 22, 1887. Objects— To give financial
aid and assistance to its members who are unable to
follow their occupation on account of sickness or ac-
cident.
Officers.— J. R. Winders, President ; W. B. Benoist,
First Vice-President; G. H. Branch, Second Vice-Pres-
idmit; A. J. P. Regaudiat, Recording Secretary; E. F.
Conway, Financial Secretary ; J. R. Winders, Treas-
urer ; F. Mooney, Marshal; E. H. Cary, Guardian ; Dr.
W. L. Berry, Physician.
UNITED ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIDS.— Gband
Obove of Califobnia.— Office Druids' Hall, 413 Sut-
ter street.
Grand Officers for the year ending June, 1892. —
George H. Bahrs, N. G. A., San Francisco; Eugene I.
Gregory, D. G. A., Sacramento; John H. Knarston, G.
S., San Francisco; John Bayle, G. T., San Francisco;
George H. Bahrs, P. N. G. A., San Francisco; M. I.
Sorenson G. M, Modesto; M. Trueman, G. G., San
Jose; D. J. Manutx, G. S., Sacramento; James J.
Donnelly and Philip Rohrbacher, S. R. S. G. U. S ; T.
O. Cockrill and Adam Smith. Alternates ;E. Maginnis,
Jacob Nickels and John F. Fugazi, Trustees.
The Grand Grove meets the third Tuesday in June
of each year.
The following named chapters and groves meet at
the hall, 413 Sutter street :
Habtnagel, Supbeme Abch Chapteb No. 3 (Eng-
lish) . — Meets the second Friday of each month.
San Fbancisco Gbovb No. 3 (German). — Meets
©very Thursday evening.
Eureka Gbove No. 4 (German) . — Meets every
Thursday evening.
Laurel Chapteb No. 5. — Meets every Friday
evening.
Norma Grove No. 5 (English). — Meets first and
third Friday evening of each month.
SiGEL Gbove No. 7 (German) . — Meetsfirstand third
Monday evening of each month.
Perseverance Gbove No. 10 (French). — Meets
every Tuesday evening.
Schilleb Gbove No. 11 (German) . — Meets second
and fourth Wednesday evening of each month.
Hespebian Gbove No. 15 (English). — Meets every
Tuesday evening.
Elvin Gbove No. 16 (English). — Meets second and
fourth Monday evening of each month.
Laurel Gbove No. 17 (English). — Meets every
Friday evening.
Templar Grove No. 19 (English).— Meets first and
third Monday evening of each month.
Galileo Grove No. 37 (Italian).- Meets every:
Tuesday evening.
Vasco da Gama Gbovk No. 43 (Portuguese).
Meets first and third Tuesday evening of each month.
Celtic Grove No. 44 (French) .—Meets every Mon-
day evening at Masonic Hall, South San Francisco.
BoADicLi. Dbuidio Circle No. 3.— Meets every Sat-
urday evening.
Exoelsiob Grove No. 65 (English).— Meets every
Wednesday evening.
Harmony Grove No. 85.— Meets first and third
Friday evening of each month at Harmony Hall, cor-
ner of Mission and Erie streets.
General Relief Committee. — Meets second Son-
day of each month at lU a. m.^
Druids' Hall Society.— Office Druids' Hall, 413
Sutter street. H. Mohr, President ; P. Rohrbacher Vice-
President; J. H. Knarston, Secretary; N. Dimmer,
Treasurer. Annual meeting of shareholders, second
Monday of February. The ijoard of Trustees meets
on the third Wednesday of each month.
Druids' Library.— Druids' Hall. 413 Sutter street.
UNITED CALIFORNIA FINN BROTHERHOOD.—
Meets second Wednesday of each month at 9 Mission
street. Objects: Mutual benefit.
UNITED ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATES. — This
Order was organized August 23, 1884, and con-
sists of the Grand Lodge, which is the supreme head
of the Order, and, up to date, seventy-nine subordi-
nate lodges in Califoruia, Washington, Oregon and St.
Paul, Minn., Chicago, 111., and New Bedford, Mass.
In addition to the ordinary benevolent and social
character of fraternal organizations. It provides for
the payment of specific endowments in installments
to its members during their lifetime.
Grand Lodge.- Meets in San Francisco in Febni-
ary. Office 8U9 Market street, room 68.
Officers. — Past Grand Commander, M. Cooney ;
Grand Commander, F. D.Brandiro; Vice-Grand Com-
mander, Gustave Pohlmann ;Asst Grand Commander,
B. Brun ; Grand Secretary, T. N. Mount; Grand
Treasurer, C. J. King ; Grand Guide, Mrs. E. Trewin ;
Grand Guardian, Mrs. B. Heeglor ; Grand Sentinel.
Henry Eversole : Grand Trustees. Chaa. Metlzer.
Mrs. J. H. Struckmeyer, Mrs. M. J. Thornbill.
Twenty-seven subordinate lodges are located in San
Francisco, viz:
San Francisco No. 2. — Meets every Wednsday at
102 O'Farrell street.
Golden Gate No. 3. — Meets every first and third
Wednesday of each month at 102 O'Farrell street. ^
YosEMiTE No. 4.— Meets every Saturday at 13M
Market street.
California No. 5. — Meets every Monday at the cor-
ner of Church and Thirtieth streets.
Eureka No. 9. — Meets every Thursday at Turn
Verein Hall, 2117 Mission street.
Henrietta No. 10. — Meets every Monday at 20 Eddy
street.
U. S. Grant No. 11.— Meets every Friday at 1358
Market street.
Security No. 12.— Meets every Friday at comer of
Laguna street and Ivy avenue.
Fidelity No. 13. — Meets first and third Friday
of each month at 112 Post street.
Integrity No. 14. — Meets every Thursday at 30
Eddy street.
CoNFiDENOE No. 15. — Meets every Friday at 31
O'Farrell street.
Friendship No. 17.— Meets every Thursday at Sa*
Post street.
Excelsior No. 18. — Meets every Friday at 113
Post street.
Germania No. 20.— Meets every Saturday at 329
Post street.
Dante No. 21. — Meets second and fourth Monday
of each month at the corner of Union and Stocktoa
streets.
SHOW CASES
on 3'' Al'^'I'^t street, San Franc
X, 108 Front Street, Portland,
UL UUI gon, andSeatUe. WaslOntftoa.
UNION ICE CO. "=^^f.?3?
IN NATURAL ICE.
FOURTH STR&BT, S. F.
86
SAN JFEANCISCO DIRECTORY.
HOBTENSA No. 23.— Meets every Thursday at 320
Post Btieet.
Triumph No. 24.— Meets second and foiirth Wednes-
day of each month at 102 O'Farrell street.
J. A. Garfieuj No. 36.— Meets second and fourth
Thursday of each month at corner O'Farrell and
Mason.
Fbateknttt No. 37.— Meets first and third Tuesday
of each month at 2117 Mission street.
Pbotection No. 39. — Meets first and third Monday
of each month at 320 Post street.
Italia .—Meets first and third Monday of each month
at 610 Montgomery street.
VETERANS' HOME.— Incorporated March 7, 1882.
Office, 87 Flood Building, room 15. Location of
Home, Yountville, Napa County, California.
Objects— The founding of a home for the relief and
Bupport of worthy officers, soldiers, marines and sail-
ors -who honorably served in the army and navy of
the United States during the vear with Mexico or of
the Rebellion, or in any other war, and who are in
Indigent circumstances, and by reason of age, infir-
mity or wounds received in service, or incapable of
■elf-support, and for that purpose to receive contri-
butions and to take and hold real and personal prop-
erty by grant, devise or bequest and to erect suitable
buildings for the use and occupation of the benefici-
aries of the Association.
Officers.-— J. A.Waymire, President; W. C. Burnett,
Vice-President ; A. L. Rockwell, Secretary ; George
W. Walts, Treasurer ; D. B. Merriam, Commandant ;
P. J. Aiken, M. D., Medical Director. Headquarters,
87 Flood Building.
WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' AID ASSOCIATION
OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT OF SAN FRAN-
CISCO.— Organized January 13, 1878. The member-
ship embraces the entire force. The object of this
association is to render pecuniary aid to the widows
and orphans or family to the extent of one thousand
dollars.
Officers.— W. L. Coles, President; A. J. Houghtal-
ing Vice-President ; John B. Martin, Recording Sec-
retary ; John Duncan, Treasurer ; Henry Oleason,
Financial Secretary.
YOUNG MEN'S CATHOLIC UNION.— Formerly
Toung Men's Catholic Aid Association, organized
May 31st, 1883, resolved into Catholic Union Decem-
ber 1st, 1888. Pays its members benefits during sick-
ness, and on death of member a death benefit to rela-
tives. Headquarters Loyola Hall, corner Market and
Tent\f Streets, San Francisco.
Officers.— Edward P. Luby, Grand President; S.
Hlggins, Grand Secretary ; W. A. Richards, Grand
Treasurer.
There are nine subordinate assemblies that meet at
stated periods during the month.
WOMEN'S EDUCATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.— Rooms 427 Sutter street. All women wel-
come. Information to strangers— lunch and reading
room. Classes in cookery, bairdressing, millinery,
dressmaking and all modern languages. Free em-
ployment bureau for the members. Yearly member-
ship fee $1
YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE (R. C.).— Grand Coun-
cil organized in San Francisco In 1883. Office, Flood
Building. Object, mutual improvement and a fund
for sick and funeral benefits. Officers of the Grand
Council.— James F. Smith, President; D. R. Murphy,
First Vice-President ; C. P. Rendon. Second Vice-Pres-
ident ; George A. Stanley, Secretary; John Lynch,
Treasurer; Frank T. Shea, Lecturer.
The City Institutes meet as follow* :
No. 1. — Alcazar Building, first and third Wednes-
days of each month
No. 3. — Mission street, near Twentieth, first and
third Tuesdays of each month.
No. 4.-320 O'Farrell street, second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month.
No. 7. — Loyola Hall, second and fourth Wednes-
days of each month.
No. 32.— Myrtle Hall, South San Francisco, first
and third Mondays of each month.
No. 34.— Alcazar Building, second and fourth Fri-
days of each month.
No. 35.-32 O'Farrell street, first and third Thurs-
days of each month.
No. 50.— Alcazar Building, second and fourth
Wednesdays of each month.
No. 54.— Loyola Hall, first and third Fridays of
each month.
No. 55.-114 O'Farrell street, second and fourth,
Wednesdays of each month.
No. 59.— Loughead's Hall, 1601 Polk street, second
and fourth Thursdays of each month.
No. 72.- Mangel's Hall. Twenty-fourth and Folsom
streets, second and fourth Thursdays of each month.
No. 74.— Potrero Opera House, first and third
Wednesdays of each mouth.
No. 77.— Loyola Hall, first and third Tuesdays of
each month.
No. 78.— Stanford Hall, Twenty-eighth and Valen-
cia streets, second and fourth Wednesdays of each,
month.
No. 84.— Loyola Hall, second and fourth Thursdays
of each month.
No. 89.— Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mission street, first
and third Wednesdays of each month.
No. 129. — Turn Verein Hall, Mission street near
Seventeenth, first and third Mondays of each month.
YOUTHS' DIRECTORY. — Office 2030 Howard
street. This institution, established November 1,
1874, under the patronage of Archbishop Alemany,
comprises a Free Intelligence Bureau and a Tempo-
rary Home for friendless boys in search of employ-
ment. It is maintained by voluntary contributions
from the public. Destitute lads, in quest of work,
are admitted free to the benefits of its refectory, dor-
mitory, lavatory, and reading-room, until places are
procured for them in town or country, without
charge to either employers or employees. No dis-
crimination between applicants on account of religi-
ous belief. A very lartse number of boys obtain
profitable occupation on farms, in factories, stores,,
and shops every year through this source. Office
open every week day from nine o'clock to eleven
o'clock A. M. and from two o'clock to five o'clock P.M.
Officers.- Rev. D. O. Crowley, President; Prancis
J. Kane, Secretary; Most Rev. P. W. Riordan, A. H.
Loughborough, M. I. Sullivan, Joseph A. Donohoe
and Rev. D. O. Crowley, Directors.
N, GRAY & CO., HNDEETAKERS,
641-64:3-64:5 Sacrameuto street.
H. C. Porter <SiCo., undertakers,
lieBddy street.
Masonic.
Masonic Goods and Rei^alia, D. Norcro8»
<fc Co., 230 Post street.
THE GRAND LODGE OF FREE AND ACCEPTED
MASONS OF THE STATE OF OALIFORNIA.— As-
sembles annually at the Masonic Temple, in the City
of San Francisco, on the second Tuesday in October.
Its officers for the year ending in October, 1892, are:
M.'. W.-. WilllamJohnston. Grand Master, Couiitland.
R.-. W.-. Charles Ray Gritman, Deputy Grand Master,
Napa.
R.-. W.*. Henry Ssyre Orme, Senior Grand Warden^
Los Angeles.
B.-. W.". James Bounty Stevens, Junior Grand War-
den, Napa.
V.'. W.-. Nathan W. Spaulding, Grand Treasurer
Oakland.
V.'. W.'. George Johnson. Grand Secretary, San Fran-
Cisco.
V.-. R.\ Thomas Henry Gilbert, Grand Chaplain,
Yreka.
W.'. Reuben H. Lloyd, Grand Orator, San Fran-
cisco.
W.'. Ellas C. Hare, Grand Lecturer, San Fran-
cisco. V
W.-. Alexander D. Laughlin, Grand Marshal,
Napa.
W.-. Thomas Kyle, Grand Bible Bearer, San Fran-
cisco.
If Soap is not white tliere is sometHing^
tbere 'besides soap and it is not pure.
DINMORE'S SOAP IS WHITE.
"COLTON GAS"
FOR THE PAINL-ESS EXTRAC'IIOIV or-
TEETH. (THE ESPECIAL. ANAESTHETIC
OF THE DENTAL. PROFESSION.)
SOCIETIES.
W.
W.
W.-
W.
w.
, WllKam Sims, Grand Standard Bearer,
Winters.
Jam«>8 M. Dunlap, Grand Sword Bearer,
Madera.
Howell A. Powell, Senior Grand Deacon,
Oakland.
William D. Knight, Junior Grand Deacon,
Sacramento.
John M. Melendj, Senior Grand Steward,
Eureka.
Alfred T. J. Reynolds, Junior Grand Steward,
Courtland.
William E. Sloane, Grand PnTsnlyant, Elsi-
nore.
Samuel David Mayer, Grand Organist, San
Francisco.
James Oglesby, Grand Tyler, San Francisco.
This body was organized in the year 1850, and there
are now in existence , under its jurisdiction, two hun-
dred and forty-seveu Subordinate Lodges, of which
sixteen are in the City of San Francisco, as follows:
Caufobnta Lodge No. 1. — Meets every Thursday
evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple.
La Parfaite Union Lodge No. 17.— Meets every
other Friday evening ,in St. John's Hall, Masonic
Temple.
OccEDENTAi, Lodge No. 22. — Meets every Monday
evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Golden Gate Lodge No. .30. — Meets every Tuesday
evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Mount Moriah Lodge No. 44. — Meets every Wed-
nesday evening in King Solomon's Hall, Masonic
Temple.
FiDELiTT Lodge No. 120. — Meets every Thursday
evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Hermann Lodge No. 127.— Meets every alternate
Monday evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Pacific Lodge No. 136. — Meets every Tuesday
evening at B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street.
Obockett Lodge No. 1.39. — Meets every Friday
evening at B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street.
Okiental Lodge No. 144. — Meets every alternate
Tuesday evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Excelsior Lodge No. If 6. — Meets every Wednesday
evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic Temple.
Mission Lodge No. 169. — Meets every Wednesday
evening at the corner of Sixteenth and Valencia
streets.
South San Fbancisco Lodge No. 212.— Meets every
Thursday evening at Myrtle Hall, Railroad avenue.
South San Francisco.
Doric Lodge No. 216. — Meets every Thursday
evening at B'nai B'rith Building, 121 Eddy street.
Speranza Italiana Lodge No. 219. — Meets every
other Friday evening in St. John's Hall, Masonic
Temple.
King Solomon's Lodge No. 260. — Meets every Mon-
day evening at southwest corner Geary and Steiner
streets.
THE GRAND CHAPTER OF ROYAL ARCH MA-
SONS OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.— Assem-
bles annually at the Masonic Temple in the City of
San Francisco, on the third Tuesday in April. Its
officers for the term ending in April, 1893, are:
M.-. E.-. William B. Davis, Grand High Priest, Sacra-
mento.
Charles R. Gritman. Deputy Grand High
Priest. Napa.
Ellison L. Crawford, Grand King, George-
town.
Adolphus Hewel, Grand Scribe, Modesto.
Hiram T. Graves, Grand Treasurer. San Fran-
cisco.
Thomas H. Caswell, Grand Secretary. San
Francisco.
Alfred T. Perkins, Grand Chaplain. Alameda.
Thomas H. Caswell, Grand Lecturer, Ban
Francisco.
Thomas Flint, Sr., Grand Captain of the
Host, San Jnan.
William Frank Pierce, Grand Royal Arch
Captain, Oakland.
Corap. Samuel D. Mayer, Grand Organist,
San Francisco.
Comp. James Oglesby, Grand Sentinel, San
Francisco.
R.-. E.-
B.-. E.-
E.-,
, E.-
R.-. E.-
R.-. I.-
R.-. I.-
R.-. I.-,
R.-. I.
R.-. I.
R.-. I.-
R.-. L-
•. 1.
111.
111.
87
This body was organized in the year 1854, and tber«
are now in exihtence, under its jurisdiction, sixty-five
Subordinate Chapters, of which two are in the City of
San Francisco, as follows:
San Francisco Chapter No. 1.— Stated meetings
first and third Mondays of each month in the Chapter
Hnll, Masonic Temple.
California Chapter No. 5. — Stated meetings first
and third Tuesdays of each month in the Chapter
Hull, Masonic Temple.
THE GRAND COUNCIL OF ROYAL AND SELECT
MASTERS OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.— As-
sembles annually at the Masonic Temple in the City
of San Francisco, on the third Monday in April. Its
officers for the term ending April, 189a, are:
M.-. I.-. Wm. F. Pierce, Grand Master, Oakland.
R.-. 1.-. Davici P. Marwhall, Deputy Grand Master,
San Fraocisco.
George Penlington, Grand Principal Con-
ductor of the Work, San Francisco.
Franklin H. Day, Grand Treasurer, San
Francisco.
Thomas H. Caswell, Grand Recorder, San
Francisco.
Thomas Kyle, Grand Chaplain, San Fran-
cisco.
Charles E. Oillett. Grand Captain of the
Guards, Oakland.
William H. Davis, Grand Conductor of the
Council. Sacramento.
Charles L. Field, Grand Lecturer, San Fran-
cisco.
Henry Ascroft. Grand Steward, San Franciso.
Samuel D. Mayer, Grand Organist, San Fran-
cisco.
James Oglesby. Grand Sentinel, San Fran-
cisco.
This body was organized in the year 1860, and there
are now in existence under its jurisdiction ten sub-
ordinates, of which one is held in the City of San
Francisco, viz :
California Council No. 2.— Meets on the first
Wednesday of each month in the Chapter Hall, Ma-
sonic Temple.
THE GRAND COMMAND ERY 0FKNIGHT8 TEMP-
LAR OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA.— Assembles
annually at the Masonic Temple, in the City of San
Francisco, on the Thursday following the third Tues-
day in April. Its officers for the term ending April,
1893, are :
R.*. E.". Sir Jacob H. Neff, Grand Commander, Colfax.
V.-. E.-. Sir William Vanderhorst, Deputy Grand Com-
mander. Salinas.
E.'. Sir Frank W. Sumner, Grand Generalissimo,
San Francisco.
E.-. Sir Edward S. Llppitt, Grand Captain Gen-
eral, Petaluma.
E.'. Sir Hezeklah L. Eosmer, Grand Prelate, San
Francisco.
E.*. Sir Trowbridge H. Ward, Grand Senior War-
den. Los Angeles.
E.-. Sir William B. Miller, Grand Junior Warden,
Sacramento.
E.-. Sir John F. Merrill, Grand Treasurer, San
Francisco.
E.'. Sir Thomas H. Caswell, Grand Recorder. San
Francisco.
E.-. Sir George D. Metcalf, Grand Standard Bearer,
Oakland.
E.'. Sir Robert Morris Powers, Grand Sword Bear-
er. San Diego.
E.-. Sir Robert H. Blossom, Grand Warden, Red
Bluff.
Sir Samuel D. Mayer, Grand Organist. San
Francisco.
James Oglesby, Grand Captain of the Guards,
San Francisco.
This body was organized in the year 1858, and there
are now in existence under its jurisdiction twenty,
nine commandtries, of which two are in the city
of San Francisco, viz.:
California Commandery No. 1. — Meets every Fri-
day evening in Commandery Hall, Masonic Temple.
Golden Gate Commandery No. 16. — Meets every
Monday evening at their Asylum in Golden Gate
Block, 131 Post street.
CO
>
so
m
H
CO
H
STARBIRD & GOLDSTOE
DEALERS IN LUMBER.
mkR PINE LDMBEE FOR FOREIGN SHIPMENT
101 Marlet St.
^7. B. CHAPMAN. 123 Callforma bv.,
PERRIER-JOUei & CO. CHAMPAGNE ^''^%2lW^7.n^Zl^Eli^.t^
88
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
GRAND CONSISTORY OF THE ANCIENT AND
ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RJTE.— Meets at the Masonic
Temple, in the City of San Francisco, on the second
Wednesday in January. Its officers for the term end-
ing January, 189:j, are:
v.*. I.-.W. Frank Pierce, Venerable Qrand Master,
Oakland.
I.'. James B. Merritt, Grand Prior, Oakland.
I.-. Charles L. Patton, Grand Preceptor, San Fran-
cisco.
I.-. Jacob H. Neff, Grand Constable, Auburn.
I.'. Thomas J. Enipe, Grand Admiral, San
Francisco.
I.'. Henry A. Cline, Grand Chancellor, San
Francisco.
I.- . Edwin Allen Sherman.Grand Minister of State,
Oakland
L". Charles E. Gillett, Grand Almoner, Oakland.
I.-. George J. Hobe, Grand Registrar, San Fran-
cisco.
I.'. Lipman Sachs, Grand Keeper of Seals and
Archives, San Francisco.
I." . Samuel W. Levy, Grand Treasurer, San Fran-
cisco.
I.*. Wm. H. Daniel, Grand Primate, San Fran-
cisco.
I.-. CbarleHL.Pierce.Grand Master of Ceremonies,
Oakland.
I.'. "Wm. P. Brooks, Grand Expert, San Francisco.
I.-. Eugene Cormeny, Grand Assistant Expert,
Oakland.
!.• . George Patterson, Grand Beansenifer. Oakland.
I.'. Charles A. Wagner, Bearer of the Veiillum
Belli, San Francisco.
I.'. George E. Kennedy, Grand Master of the
Guards, Livermore.
I.'. Leroy D. Fletcher, Grand Chamberlain, Oak-
land.
I.- . Peter C. Miller, Grand Steward, San Francisco.
I.'. Edward H. Morgan, Grand Aid-de-Camp, Oak-
land.
I.-. Treat P. Clark, Grand Sentinel, San Fran-
cisco.
GoDFBET De St. Omab Council Knights Kadosh
No. 1. — Meets at the call of the Commander at Ma-
sonic Temple.
Yebba Bpena Chapteb of Rose Cboix No. 4.—
Meets at the call of the Wise Master at Masonic Tem-
ple.
Yebba Bitena Lodqe of Pebfection No. 6. — Meets
every Friday evening at Masonic Temple.
MASONIC VETERAN ASSOCIATION OF THE
PACIFIC COAST.— Temporarily organized December
27, 1«73 Permanently organized January 8, 1879.
Jurisdiction : California, Oregon, Nevada, Washing-
ton, Alaska, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Idaho,
Arizona, Utah, New Mexico, Mexico, British Colum-
bia, Hawaiian Islands.
Offices of the President and Secretary, rooms 5 and
6 Evening Post Building, northeast corner of Bush and
Kearny street.^, San Francisco. Cal. Residence of
Secretary, 568 Eighteenth street, Oakland, Cal.
Objects — A closer union of the pioneer Masons of
the Pacific Coast and the Rocky Mountains, and the
preservation of tbeir biographies and Masonic his-
tory of eveuts and episodes not found recorded in
the regular proceedings or reports, and the celebra-
tion of the anniversaries of the organization of the
Grand Lodges within its jurisdiction.
Bi-monthly meetings held at Masonic Temple, or as
may be called elsewhere. Annual meetings for the
election of officers, the Thursday after the second
Tuesdav of October in each year.
Officers for 1891-92.— Thomas G. Lambert, President,
Monterey, Cal. ; George C. Perkins, Vice-President,
San Francisco, Cal. ; Christopher Taylor, Vice-Presi-
dent, Dayton, Orfg.; Alex. D. Bock, Vice-Presi-
dent, Eureka, Nev. ; I.ouls Zeigler, Vice-President,
Spokane Falls, Washington ; Harry R. Comly, Vice-
President, Helena, Montana; Lawrence "N. Green-
leaf, Vice-President, Denver. Col. ; Jamf-s Lowe,
Vice-President, Salt Lake City, Utah ; Alex. G. Oliver,
Vice-President, Fort Whipple, Arizona ; Alex. H.
Morehead. Vice-President, Silver City. New Mexico ;
Frank M. Foote, Vice-Pr>-8ideut. Evanston, Wyoming;
Jonas W. Brown. Vice-President, B 'ise City. Idaho;
Porfirio Diaz. Vice President, City of Mexico, Mexico;
H. R. Hesterman, Vice-President, Victoria, B. C. ;
Alex. J. Cartwright, Vice-President, Honolulu,
Hawaiian Islands; Edwin A. Sherman, Secretary,
Oakland, Cal. ; Wm. S. Phelps, Treasurer, San Fran-
cisco Cal. ■ Charles H. Haile, Marshal, Alameda,
Cal.; Rev. Joseph H. Wythe, Chaplain, Oakland, Cal.;
Treat P. Clark, Tiler, San Francibco. Cal.: John T.
Apperson, Standard Bearer, Oregon City, Oregon.
MASONIC BOARD OF RELIEF.— The Board of Be-
lief of San Francisco is composed of the Masters or
Representatives of the sixteen Lodges holding con-
current jurisdiction in San Francisco. Said Lodges
contribute to, but draw nothing from the funds of the
Board— sojourning Master Masons, their widows and
orphans, being alone recipients of its charities.
Money refunded is again given to the needy of our
order. Organized m 18.56. Bro. Geo. M. Ferine, Chair-
man; Bro. Edward Peabody, Treasurer, Bro. Harrison
Jones, Secretary.
MASONIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.— Organized
January 26, 1863. Office, room 42, Masonic Temple.
Officers.— Joseph Clement, President; Henry L.
Davis, Vice-President; George J. Hobe, Secretary;
Franklin H. Day, Treasurer; William S. Moses, Su-
perintendent.
MASONIC HALL ASSOCIATION. —Incorporated
1859. Office, Masonic Temple, second floor. Associ-
ated for the purpose of erecting and furnishing the
Masonic Temple, at the northwest corner of Mont-
gomery and Post streets. Officers.— Edmund V.
Hathaway. President ; George Johnson, Secretary.
THE GRAND CH.APTER OF THE ORDER OF THE
EASTERN STAR.— Meets in the City of San Fran-
Cisco (unless otherwise ordered), on the Monday fol-
lowing the second Tuesday in October of each year.
The Grand Chapter was organized on the seventh
of April, 1873.
The first Subordinate Chapter was organized on the
ninth of May, 1869. There are now ninety-one Subor-
dinate Chapters under the jurisdiction of the Grand
Chapter.
Officers for the year commencing October. 1891. —
Chauncey C. Bush, Worthy Grand Patron, Redding;
Mattie A. Farnum, Worthy Grand Matron. San Luis
Obispo ; David B. Todd, Associate Grand Patron, San
Francisco, Kate E. Boyd, Associate Grand Matron,
Sacramento; Kate J. Willats, Grand Secretary, San
Francisco; Mary A. Smith, Grand Treasurer, San
Francisco; Lulu Lucas, Grand Conductress, Santa
Maria; Sarah Flint, Associate Grand Conductress,
San Juan; Carrie Woodworth. Grand. Chaplain, San
Leandro; Amelia M. Marsellus, Grand Marshal, Oak-
land; Nellie Abbott, Grand Adah, Arroyo Grande;
Ella Hall, Grand Ruth, Tulare; Mary C. Taylor, Grand
Esther, Ukiah ; Ltzzle V. Holmes, Grand Martha,
Eureka; Cora McKeag, Grand Electa, Shasta; Ella S.
(iay. Grand Organist, San Jose; Emma Hapgood,
Grand Warder, MarysvlUe ; Robert E. Foley, Grand
Sentinel, Jauesville.
The following three chapters are In San Francisco :
Golden Gate Chapteb No. 1. — Meets every Mon-
day evening at 32 O'Farrell street.
California Chapteb No. 4. — Meets every Friday
evening at 102 O'Farrell street.
Ivy Chapteb No. 27. — Meets first and third Tues-
day evening of each month at 32 O'Farrell street.
N. &RAT & CO,, DNDERTAKERS,
641-643-64:3 Sacramento street.
H. C. Porter & Co., undertakers,
116 Eddy street.
I. O. O. F.
I. O. O. F. Regalia and Encampment Out-
fits, D. Norcross & Co., 2 30 Post street.
GR.VND OFFICERS OF THE GRAND LODGE OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, I. O. 0. F.— John
N. £. Wilhon of No. 200, Grand Master, San Rafael;
Geo. W. Slockwell of No. 325, Deputy Grand Master,
East Los Angeles ; J. F. Thompson of No. 221, Grand
Warden, Eureka ; W. B. Lyon of No. 7, Grand Secre-
tary. San Francisco ; C. T. Pidwell of No. 17. Assistant
Grand Secretary, San Francisco ; George W. Lemont
Dr. L Goldschmiedt,
109 POWELIi ST.
Telephone 3452.
Over 100,000 cases of aU
kinds treated in 20 yeara.
THE INS. CO. of the STATE of ?V^T.:.T::,rlT:iT^
SOCIETIES.
89
of No. 131, Orand Treasurer, San Francisco ; John
Olassonof No. V2, Grand Representative, Orass Valley ;
JaiiieH O. MatjUire of No. 3, Grand Uepreseututive,
jjan Fmncisco ; Luuian Wadbam of No. 17, Grand
Trustee, San Franctbco ; E. F. White of No. 87, Grand
Trustee, ban Fruucisco ; H. D. Ricbardsou of No. 43,
Grand Trustee, Vallejo ; A. F. Hitchcock of No. 7b,
Grand Chaplain, !Sui«un ; P. F. Dolan of No. 8, Orand
Marshal, Sacramento ; James Taylor of No. 186, Grand
Conductor. Fresno; M. Stinchtield of No. 133, Grand
Ouaidian, Sycamore ; S. b. Gordon of No. 15, Grand
Ueruld, San Francisco.
GBAND OFFICEBS OF THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT.
James Leonard, Grand Patriarch, Merced; F. W.
Armtitroug, Grand High Priest, Sau Francisco ;
C. W. Savage, Grand Senior Warden, Santa Rosa ; AV.
B. Lyon, Grand Scribe, San Francl-co ; George W.
Lemont, Grand Treasurer, San Francisco ; George F.
Roesoh, Grand Junior Warden, Stockton ; Samuel H.
Smith, Grand Representative, Sacramento ; A. P.
Morse, Grand Representative, San Bernardino ; Sam-
uel Morris, Grand Sentinel, Sacramento ; £. Dunker,
Deputy Graud Sentinel, San Francisco ; O. L. Clark,
Grand Marshal, Chico.
All the Subordinate Lodges and Encampments of
the I. O. O. F., located in this city, excepting those
marked with a star, meet at their Hall, corner of
Market and Seyenth streets, on the following even-
ings, viz:
Golden Gats Encampment No. 1.— Meets second
«nd fourth Fridays of each month.
Walhalla Encampment No. 7. — Meets first and
third Fridays of each month.
Wlldey Encampment No. 23.— Meets second and
fourth Saturdays of each montb.
Unity Encampment No. 26. — Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month.
Oriental Encampment No. 57. — Meets first and
third Saturdays of each montb.
Good Will Encampment No. 83. — Meets first and
third Mondays of each uontb.
Canton San Fbancisco No. 5. — Meets flist Wednes-
day of each montb.
California Lodoe No. 1. — Meets Monday.
San Francisco Lodge No. 3. — Meets Friday.
Harmony Lodge No. 13.— Meets Tuesday.
Verba Bdena Lodge No. 15.— Meets Thursday.
Templar Lodge No. 17. — Meets Wednesday.
Magnolia Lodge No. 29.— Meets Tuesday.
Bay City Lodge No. 71.— Meets Tuesday.
Abou Ben Adhem Lodge No. 112.— Meets Thursday.
Oermania Lodge No. 116.— Meet? tVednesday.
Concordia Lodge No. 122. — Meets Monday.
Apollo Lodge No. 123.— Meets Friday.
Parker Lodge No. 124.— Meets Tuesday.
*Dnity Lodge No. 131. — Meets Tuesday, corner of
Valencia and Sixteenth streets.
Hermann Lodge No. 145. — Meets Wednesday.
Pacific Lodge No. 155. — Meets Thursday.
Ophir Lodge No. 171.— Meets Friday.
♦Occidental Lodge No. 179. — Meets Thursday at
A. O. F. Hall, 102 O'Farrell street.
Cos.MOPOLiTAN LoDGE No. 194.— Meets Wednesday.
Golden Gate Lodge No. 204.— Meets Tuesday.
Alta Lodge No. 206.— Meets Monday.
Franco-American Lodge No. 207. — Meets Thurs-
day.
Fidelity Lodge No. 222.— Meets Monday.
Morse Lodge No. 257. — Meets Wednesday.
•Myrtle Lodge No. 275.— Meets Wednesday in
Uasonic Hail, South San Francisco.
Western Addition Lodge No. 285. — Meets Thurs-
day.
•Excelsior Lodge No. 310.— Meets Monday In Ex-
celsior Hall, 2319 Mission street.
Golden West Lodge No. 322.— Meets Thursday.
•Presidio Lodge No. 334. — Meets Thursday
at ball on Octavia street, near Union.
Sargent Lodge No. 368. — Meets Friday.
Excelsior Degree Lodge No. 2.— Meets first and
third Saturdays of each montb.
Teutonl*. Degree Lodge No. 4. — Meets fourth Fri-
day of each montb.
California Rebekah Lodge No. 1.— Meets Satur-
day.
Templar Rebekah Lodge No. 19.— Meets Saturday.
Oriental Rebekah Lodge No. 90. — Meets Wednes-
day. '
Walhalla Bebeeah Lodge No. 130. — Meets Satur-
day.
Amity Rebekah Lodge No. 160.— Meets Saturday.
General Relief Committee (Composed of two
delegates from each of the Subordinate Lodges of San
Francisco) W. W.Watson, President ; F.W.Armstrong,
Secretary. Meets every Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m.
ODD FELLOWS' LITERARY AND SOCIAL CLUB—
Meets second and fourth Saturday evenings of each
montb in Odd Fellows' Hall.
Othcers. — J. H. Simpson, President; Andrew J.
Duncan, Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS' CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
— Incorporated September 26, 1865. Office, 8 Flood
Building.
Officers.— George T. Bohen, President; George Pen-
linxton. Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS' HALL ASSOCIATION OF
SAN FRANCISCO. — Organized 1880. Capital stock,
$1,000,000. Office, corner of Market and Seventh
streets. Odd Fellows' Hall, room 1.
Officers.— A. W. Scott, President; L. W. S. Downs,
Vice-President ; W. K. Vandersllce, Treasurer ; 0. T.
Pidwell, Secretary.
VETERAN ODD FELLOWS' ASS0CL4.TI0N.— Or-
ganized April 17, 1877. Objects— The preservation
of the history and traditions of Odd Fellowship.
Officers. — Geo. W. Dixon, President; Wm.H. Barnes,
Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS' LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.— Or-
ganized December 30, 1854. Booms, corner of Market
and Seventh streets.
The library contains over forty thousand Tol-
umes in the various departments of literature, in-
cluding one of the most extensive collections of works
on the early history of the Pacific Coast. It also con-
tains a very complete and valuable cabinet of min-
erals. Andrew J. Cleary, Librarian.
N. GRAY & COTDNDERTAKERS,
64:l-64:3-6'];5 Sacramento street.
H. C. Porter di Co., undertakers,
116 Eddy street.
Temperance.
Society Goods and Regralia of all kinds,
D. Norcross & Co., 230 Post street.
FATHER MATHEW TOTAL ABSTINENCE AND
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY No. 1.— Organized May,
1869. Number of members, three bunared. Meets
every second and fourth Wednesday evening of each
montb at 121 Eddy street.
HOME FOR THE CARE OF INEBRIATES.— Or-
ganized May 24, 1859. The property now occupied
by the institution, northeast corner of Stockton and
Chestnut streets, wasx}urchasedin 1802, at an expense
of $7,600, and enlarged in 1877, at a further expense of
$7,000, and agaiu improved in 1885 at an outlay of
$6,000. It is now a very comfortable house. J. Grey
Jewell, M. D., Superintendent and Resident
Physician.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS.—
Grand Lodge of California organized May 29, 1860.
Jurisdiction embraces the Statu of California.
Number of working Lodges, two hundred and fifty.
Total niembersbip, about thirteen thousand.
This Order sustains the Good Templars' Home for
Orphans, located at Vallejo, California. The build-
ings, which are capacious, elegant and comfortable,
were erected in 1869. It is under the control of the
SHOW CASES
37 AInrket Street, San Francise«,
108 Front Street, Portland, Or«>
D^on, and Seattle. WaslUnifton,
UNION ICE CO.
DEALERS IN NATURAIi ICE
733-T3T FOURTH STRSET, S. F.
90
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
o
•»—
o
Ui
CO
Grand Lodge of the Order, but ita title is not meant
to convey any idea of eiclusiveness as to the class
admitted to its sheltering offices. To be a homeless
orphan is the only passport required at its portals.
Officers of the Grand Lodge of California.— Wm.
Sims, Winters. P. G. C. T : George D. Kellogg, New-
castle, G. 0. T. ; George B. Katzenstein. Sacramento,
G. Counselor ; Mrs. M. G. Wright, Lot Angeles, G. V.
T. • W. P. Netherton. Santa Cruz, Grand Secretary ;
Dr! Isaac S. Halsey, Vallejo, G. Treasurer ; Miss Fan-
nie Dougherty, San Francisco, G. A.. S.; H. H. Hil-
dreth, Santa Craz, G. Messenger ; Dudley Bacheller,
Stockton. G. Marshal ; Miss Leann* Johuson, Pacific
Grove, G. D. M. ; Bev. C. L. Eby, Oakland, G. Chap-
lain • Mrs. T. F. Hughes, Dunuigans, O. Guard ; W.
A. Cbalfant, Bishop, G. Sentinel; Mrs. M. E. Bichard-
■on. No. 677 Jones street, Oakland, G. 8. J. W.
Saj) Feancisco District Lodge I. O. G. T.— Com-
posed of delegates from the several subordinate
lodges throughout the City and County of San Fran-
Cisco. Holds quarterly sessions in August, Novem-
ber, February and May of each year. The officers
for the present year are :
Henry P. Shedd, Past District Templar ; C. H. j
Tenny, District Templar; G N. Ballentine, District \
Counselor; Mlsa Fannie Dougherty, District Vice ;
Templar; W. P. Sumner. District Secretary ; Mrs. S. [
F. Favor, District Treasurer; Mrs. K. D. Miller. Dis- \
trict Chaplain ; T. R. Angove, District Marsljal ; F. j
M. Slater, District Guard ; H. Neilson, District Sen-;
tinel. I
The following named subordinate lodges meet in ;
this city: I
Evening Stab Lodoz No. 114.— Meets every Thurs- i
day evening, at Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mission street.
Inteenational Lodge No. 291.— Meets every Mon- ,
day evening, at Mozart Hall, 1358 Market street. i
Vaixet Lodge No. 293.— Meets every Tuesday
evening at Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mission street. |
Hickman Lodge No. 308.— Meets every Monday '
evening at Fraternal Hall, corner of Valencia and |
Sixteenth streets.
Spring Valley Lodge No. 314.— Meet* every Tues-
day evening at Steimke's Hall, Octavia street near
Union.
Manheim (Swkdish) Lodge No. 363.— Meets every
Saturday evening in Pythian Castle, 909)4 Market
street.
RicHAEDsoN Lodge No. 259.— Meets every Friday
•vening at Stanford Hall, corner Valencia and Twenty,
eighth streets.
GOOD TEMPLARS BAND OF HOPE.— Winches-
TIB Band No. 14— Meets Saturday evening, once a
month at Protestant Orphan Asylum.
R. H. McDonald Bantj No. 236.— Meets twice a
month, Sunday at 2::« p. m., at Epworth M. E.
Church, Twenty-sixth Street.
Headlight Band No. 222.— Meets every Sunday at
3:30 p. M. at Central M. E. Church.
Westebn Star Bantj No. 135.— Meets every Sun-
day at 3:30 P. M., at vestry First Presbyterian Church.
Central Star Band No. 232.— Meets every Sun-
day at 3:30 p. M. at Trinity Church.
Phoenix Band No. 101.— Meets at First M. E.
Church, Powell street between Washington and Jack-
son, Friday evenings.
Star of Hope Band No. 279.— Meets at Kentucky
Street M. E. Church, Potrero, Sunday afternoons at 3
o'clock.
Hayes Valley Band No. 65.— Meets every Sun-
day at 3 P. M. at Mozart Hall, 1358 Market street.
Hickman Mission Bant) No. 121.— Meets every
Sunday at 3:30 P. M. at Third Congregational Church.
Fifteenth street between Valencia and Mission.
Christian Band No. 221.— Meets every Sunday at
4 p. M., at Christian Church, Twelfth stre«t between
Mission and Howard.
LixTLE StTNBEAMS Band No. 182.- Mcets first Thurs-
day afternoon in each month at Ladies' Protection
and Relief Society's Home, corner Franklin and Geary.
Olivet Band No. 163.— Meets Sunday afternoon at
1 o'clock on alternate months at Olivet Congrega-
tional Church, corner Seventeenth and Noe.
fipBiNo Valley Band No. 175. — Meets twice &
month, Friday at 8 p. m. at Union andOctavla streets.
WiNCHESTEB Bant) No. 14.— Meets once in two
monttis on the tbird Saturday evening of the month
at 7 o'clock in the Protestint Orphan Asylum.
Western Stab Band No. 135.— Meets every Sunday
at 3:30 P. M. in the vestry of the First Presbyterian
Church, Van Ness avenue.
Golden State Band No. 175. — Meets every Sunday
at 4 p. M. in the veitry of the Union Square Baptist
Church, Bush street near Larkin.
Central Stab Band No. 232.— Meets every Sunday
at 3 p. M. in the vestry of Trinity Church, Post street.
SAILOR'S WOM.iN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER.iNCE
UNION.— Meets last Tuesday evening in each month
at northeast comer Sacramento and Drumm.
SAN FRANCISCO MARINE TEMPERANCE SO-
CIETY. — Organized March 22, 1866. Meets on the
second Tuesday evening of each month, at the Mar-
iners' Church, northeast corner of Sacramento and
Drumm streets. Number of members, three thou-
sand five hundred, to which additions are made
continually. Officers.— Rev. Joseph Rowell. Presi-
dent ; Rev. W. D. Bishop, Secretary.
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.— Office of the Grand
Scribe, J. C. Duncan, 1136 Mission street.
Officers of the Grand Division.- Jas. O. Avery, G.
W. P., 119 Oak street, San Francisco; Mrs. H. M.
Wilder, G. W. A., Los Gatos; Jesse C. Duncan, G.
Scribe. San Francisco; Mrs. M. Irving, G. Treasurer,
San Francisco; Joseph Humphreys, G. Chaplain,
Oakland ; A. M. Gallagber, G. Conductor, San Fran-
cisco; S. D. Adams. Grand Sentinel, Oakland.
The next annual session will be held in Oakland,
on the last Tueaday in April, 1892.
The following named Subordinate DlTisions meet
in San Francisco :
New Eba Division No. 2.— Meets every Saturday-
evening at 909 k Market street.
Silver Star Division No. 332.— Meets every Wed-
nesday evening at corner Sixth and Market.
Monarch Division.— Meets every Thursday even-
ing corner of Valencia and Sixteenth streets.
Anchor Division.— Meets every Tuesday evening
at Grand Central Hall, corner Sixth and Market.
Centennial Division.— Meets every Monday even-
ing at Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mission.
Company A. Loyal Crusaders. —Meets every Sun-
day afternoon at Grand Central Hall, corner Sixth
and Market streets. (This is a juvenile branch of
the Order) .
ST. MARY'S C. T. A. AND B. ASSOCIATION.—
Meets second and fourth Sundays of each month in
basement of St. Mary's Cathedral. P. H. McGinerty,
President; J. J. Kennedy, Recording Secretary.
ST. PATRICK'S C. T. A. AND B. SOCIETY.— Meets
second and fourth Sundays of each month in basement
of St. Patrick's Church at three o'clock P. M.
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.—
California Branch. Headquarters, 132 McAllister
street. Officers.— Mrs. B. Sturtevant-Peet, President;
Mrs. D. J. Spencer, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs.
ETiily Hoppin, Treasurer.
The Woman's National Christian Temperance
Union is the largest society ever composed ex-
clusively of women, and conducted entirely by them.
There are 250 Unions in this State, with an aggregate
membership of about 7,0<iO. The National W. C. T.
U. has 10,000 auxiliaries with a meml)ership of 200,000.
HeadQuarters in San Francisco, open dally from 11
o'clock A. M. to 5 o'clock P. M.
County Unhon.- 132 McAllister street. Mrs. M.
F. Gray, President ; Mrs. M. E. Morgan, Correspond-
ing Secretary.
N, GRAY & CO., UNDERTAKERS,
641-643 64:5 Sacramento street.
H. C. Porter «fc Co., undertakers,
116 Eddy street.
« /^f ^k^^'jtr, ^ Health, Strength and Happiness.
<COLTON GAS
19 ENDORSED AND RECOMMENDED BT
AULi REPUTABLE PHYSICIANS
AND DENTISTS.
SOCIETIES.
91
Protective.
Society Goods and Regalia of all kinda,
D. NorcrosscbCo., 330 Post street.
AMALGAMATED SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS AND
MACHINISTS.— Meets every alternate Saturday in
Drews' Hall.
BARBERS' PROTECTIVE UNION.— OrganizedJan-
uary 13, 1878. Number of members, one hundred
and thirty. Meets first and third Thursdays of each
month at 3'iO Post street. Objects — Protective and
benevolent. E. P. Roche, Recording Secretary.
BAY CITY BDILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION—
Incorporated May 9, 1889. Capital stock, $1,000,000, in
5,000 shares of $'200 each. Meets every fourth Mon-
day of each mouth at 11 Montgomery street.
Officers.— George Easton, President ; Wm. B. Allen.
Vice-Prfsldent; Hy. Wadsworth, Treasurer; L. L.
Dennery, Secretary.
BOARD OF TRADE OF SAN FRANCISCO.— Or-
ganized April, 1877. Number of members, 220.
Office, Union Block, 202 Market street, upper floor.
Objects— To protect the interests of its members,
prevent settlements without full investigation, resist
inequitable and fraudulent settlements, and bring
about joint action in the collection of debts jother
than in the ordinary course of business) .
Officers. — J. P. LeCount, President: Jules Cerf, First
Vice-President; 8. Nickelsburg, Second Vice-President;
E. W. Newhall, Treasurer ; Joseph Kirk, Attorney ; H.
L. Smith, Secretary.
BOOKBINDERS' PROTECTIVE AND BENEFI-
CIAL ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA.— Organized
August 15, 1875. Meets second Tuesday of each
month, at 539 California street.
Officers.- Geo. D. Koen. President; James B.
■Wiseman, Vice-President ; W. B. Curtis, Secretary ;
Henry Marsden, Financial Secretary; Thoe. B. Gould,
Treaiurer.
BREWERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION. — Or-
ganized in 1871. Objects: Protection of mutual in-
terests and promotion of harmony among brewers.
Mepts at 40 Flood Building, every Friday atiwo P. M.
Officers.— W. A. Frederick. President ; Henning
Thode, Vice-President ; R. Mohr, Secretary ; Geo. F.
Volz, Treasurer.
BOILERMAKERS' AND IRON SHIPBUILDERS*
UNION.— Meets first and third Tuesdays of each
month in Drews' Hall.
BRICKHANDLERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.
— Meets first and third Friday of each month In
Drews' Hall.
BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA—
330 Pine street, rooms 9, 10, 11 and 12.
BUTCHERS' (RETAIL) PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA-
TION.— Organized April iBt, 1886. Meets at B'nal
B'rith Hall, every Wednesday evening.
Officers. — George Raabe, President ; F. Seidlen,
Vice-President; J. L. McEee, Secretary ; Jos. Butt-
genbach. Treasurer; J. Bender. Sergeant-at-Arms.
CALIFORNIA STATE HOMOEOPATHIC MEDI-
CAL SOCIETY.- Incorporated January, 1878. Annu-
al meeting on second Wednesday of May, in the City
of San Francisco. Object: The advancement of the
science of medicine and surgery.
Officers. — H. R. Amdt, M. D., President; J. T.
Martin, M.D., First Vice-President; Alice Burrett,
M. D., Second Vice-President ; Geo. H. Martin, M.D.,
Secretary ; W. A. Dewey, M. D., Treasurer.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.— Rooms, Merchants'
Exchange, California Street. Organized April, 1850.
Present membership 310. Regular meetings, third
Tuesdays in January, April, July and October. Annual
meeting, thirdTuesday in January; election of officers,
second Tuesday in January.
Officers.- E. B. Pond, President ; W. H. Dlmond,
First Vice-President; James F. Chapman. Second
Vice-President ; Thos. J. Haynes, Secretary, Treasurer
and Librarian.
CIGARMAKERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION, No.
W8.— Organized in 1885. Number of members, 405.
Meets first and third Tuesday of each month at Metro-
politan Hall. Objects— To Improve the condition of
its members and protect them against the encroach-
ments of Chinese cheap labor. Officers. — W. £.
Kelly, President; G. W. Van Gulpen, Secretary;
Geo. Hammtrly, Treasurer.
CIGARPACKERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION. —
Meets every Tuesday at 639 California street.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS' ASSOCIATION OF
CALIFORNIA.— Organized In 1878. Objects: Protec
tive and Mutual.
Officers.— D. Richards, President; Alexander Rus-
sell, First Vice-President; A. L. Davis, Second Vice-
President ; SIgfried Simon, Third Vice-President; E.
T. B. Mills, Secretary and Treasurer.
COUNCIL OF FEDERATED TRADES OF THE
PACIFIC COAST.— W. J. B. Mackay. President;
James H. Roxburgh, Recording Secretary. Office. 368
Jessie street. Meets every Friday evening at 597 Mis-
sion street.
The following San Francisco Labor Unions are rep-
resented in the Council:
Bbkb Dbtvbbs' Umiom.— Meets at 1159 Mission
street.
Book Bindebs' Union.— Meets at 639 California
street.
Boot and Shoemakers' White Labob League. —
Meets every Wednesday evening at 597 Mission street.
Box Sawyers' and Nailers' Union.— Meets every
Monday evening at 597 Mission street.
Brotherhood of Carpenters' and Joiners." No.
483— Meets every Monday evening at 121 Eddy street.
No. 707 meets every Monday evening at 1163 Mission
street.
Carruoe and Waoon Woodworkers.' — Meets every
Tuesday evening at 927 Mission street.
CiOAR Makers' Union, No. 228.— Meets first and
third Tuesday of every month at 368 Jessie street.
Sailors' Union. — Meets at the corner of Mission
and East streets every Monday evening.
Core Makers' Union, No. I. — Meets first and third
Monday of each month in Drews' Hall.
Derrick Men' Union. — Meets first and third
Wednesdays of each month at 737 Mission street.
Frame Makers' and Gilders' Union. — Meets
second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 737
Mission street.
Furniture Workers' Union, No. 16.— Meets every
Tuesday evening at 1163 Mission street.
German American Ttpoobaphia, No. '22.- Meets at
639 California street.
Habness Makebs' Union, No. 927.— Meets every
Wednesday at 927 Mission street.
Horse Collar Makers' Union.— Meets at 737
Mission street.
Iron and Steel Workers' Union. — Meets at the
Potrero Opera House.
Iron Moldkbs' Union, No. 164.— Meeta every Mon-
day evening at 121 Eddy street.
Journeymen Bakers' Union, No. 51.— Meets at
Federation Hall, 816 Howard street.
Journeymen Babbbbs' Lkaoue. — Heets at 46
O'Farrell street.
Journeymen Coopers' Union. — Meets second and
fourth Thursdays of each month at 597 Mission street.
Journeymen Horseshoers' Union. — Meets every
Monday evening at 927 Mission street.
Lumbermen op Carquinez.— Meets at Crockett,
Contra Costa Co.
Marine Cooks' and Stewards' Union. — Meets
Thursday evening at corner Eaat and Mission street.
Musicians' Mutual Protective Unio.s, No. 10.—
Meets 39 Fourth street.
Pattern Makers' Union.— Meets at 121 New Mont-
gomery street.
Plasterers' Union.— Meets every Monday evening
at 927 Mission street.
Pressmen's Union.— Meets first and third Wednes-
days of each month at 620 Bush street.
Rattan Workers' Union. — Meets at 121 New Mont-
gomery fctreet.
.TARBIBD k GOLDST0NEi^i'';5^?5:^'^^j:«l^;i;^rSl01 MarM St.
Red'MTOod for For«i|;u Shipment.
laS CALIFORNIA STREET, Importer of a Te\r selected vlMWige««
Wn nU N nU a U laS California street, importer or a rew seieciea **««.«.
• Da UnArlflANi H. CUVUL.LIER Oi FKKRc:'** line Bordeaux and Brandiea.
92
SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORy.
BeTAH, CLEBKS" EaKLY CLOSDJO AsSOCLiTION. —
meeiS every Wednesday evening ai ia58 Market street.
Sausage Makers' Unijn.— Meets second and fourth
TuesJaya of ea.;h month at 927 MJBsion street. j
Stevedores' Protective Union. — Meets first and
third Mondays of each montb at 737 Mission street. |
Stone Pavers' Union.— Meets at 818 Howard street.
Tanners' and Curriers' Union.— Meets every |
Wednesday evening at cor of Twenty-fourth and
Folsom streets. ]
TypoGBAPHicAL UNION, No. 21.— Mests last Sunday |
of each month at 2 P. M. at Shiels Building, 32
O'Farrell street.
United Brewery Workmen of tble P. C. — Meets
at 1153 Missiou street.
Upholsterebs' Union.— Meeta at Forresters' Hall,
Eddy street.
White Cooks' and Waiters' Protective Union.—
Meets every Tuesday evening at 410 Kearny street.
Women Shoe Fittebs' Union. — Meets second and
fourth Tuesday evenings of each month at Loyola
Hall, corner Market and Tenth streets.
Wood Carvers Union.— Meets at 1153 Mission street.
DKAYMEN AND TEAMSTEBS' UNION OF SAN
FRANCISCO.— Organized August 26, 1876. Number
of members, one hundred and fifteen. Meets second
and fourth Saturday evenings of each month at B'nai
B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street.
FRANKLIN SPAR AND BAU VEBEIN.— Organized
December 6, 1875. Office, 539 California street.
Objects— To raise funds, and make loans among
its members, thus enabling them to acquire and
improve real estate.
Officers.— F. Ludemann, President; William Hatje,
Secretary ; Otto Fauss, Treasurer.
GARDENERS' AND RANCHERS' ASSOCIATION.—
Organized August 15, 1874. Number of members,
seventy-eight. Meets last Saturday of each month,
at 105 Pacific street. Giacomo Bignotte Secretary,
residence, 11 Lafayette Place.
GERMAN BUTCHERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIA-
TION.— Meets second and fourth Thursday in each
month, at 316 Post street.
GLASS BLOWERS UNION No. 3.— Meets the second
and fourth Wednesday of each month at Academy
Hall, 927 Missiou street.
INDEPENDEN'T 'LONGSHOREMEN'S PROTECT-
IVE ASSOCIATION.— Meets at 121 New Montgomery
street.
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MACHIN-
ISTS.— San Francisco Lodge, No. 6S. Meets first and
tliird Wednesdays of each month at 32 O'Farrell
street. W. Ayliug. Recording Secretary.
ITALIAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.— Orcanizea
in 18ts6. Number of members seventy-five. Meets at
506 Battery street.
Officers.— Giuseppe Calegaris, President; Charles
Dondero, Secretary ; P. C. Rossi, Treasurer.
ITALIAN-SWISS AGRICULTURAL COLONY.— In-
corporated March 12, 1881. Capital, $300,000; 5,000
shares at $60 each. Office, 524 Montgomery street. The
object of this corporation is the promotion of co-
operative farming. P. C. Rossi, President; A. Sbar-
boro, Secretary ; and D. Friedeurich, Attorney.
ITALIAN-SWISS MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION—
Incorporated April Ist, 1887. Capital, $2,000,000;
10,000 shares at $2U0 each. Office, 524 Montgomery
street. Object: To make loans to its members, taking
mortgages and other securities for such loans. A.
Sbarboro, Secretary; D. Friedenrich, Attorney.
JEWELERS' MUTUAL AID SOCIETY.— Meets sec-
ond and fourth Friday in each month at 112 Post
street.
Officers.— Gustave Pohmann, President ; Wm.
Donahue. Vice-President; Henry Blundel, Recording
Secretary: C. Rudolph, Financial Secretary; Ferdi-
nand Heiduska, Treasurer.
JOURNEYMAN BARBERS UNION.— Organized Joly
3, 1890. Object— Protective. Meets every Tuesday
evening, at 46 O'Farrell street.
Officers.— William J. Lynch. President ; Charles B.
Werner. Secretary; office 46 O'Farrell street.
JOURNEYMAN BUTCHERS' PROTECTIVE AND
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH SAN
FBANCISCO.—Meets Tuesday evening at the South
San Francisco Masonic Building.
Officers.— William Feiber, President; Eugene Har-
rington ; Recording Secretary.
JOURNEYMEN SHIPWRIGHTS' ASSOCIATION.—
Organized April 1, 1857. Re-organized April 23, 1863.
Number of members, 330. Meet second and fourth
Thursday of each month at 32 O'Farrell street.
Officers— Robert Lawton, President; M. Campbell,
Secretary; J.H. Bannister. Treasurer.
LUMBER SURVEYORS' ASSOCIATION.— Organ-
ized February, 1884. Number of members, thirty-
six. Meet first Monday in each month at their
rooms. 9 Mission street. Object— Mutual protection
and the concentration of its members for uniformity
of actioQ.
Officers.— W. G. Whldden, Secretary.
LONGSHORE LUMBERMEN'S PROTECTIVE AS-
SOCIATION. —Meets first and third Friday of each
month in Drews' Hall, 121 New Montgomery street.
Objects— Protective and Benevolent.
Officers.— John Coakley, President; L. Buckley,
Secretary.
MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION OF CALIFOR-
NIA.— Incorporated November 13, 1883. This Asso-
ciation has no capital stock.
Officers.— Geo. C. Hickox, Secretary. Office, room
43 Merchants' Exchange.
All persons or firms engaged In manufacturing in
this State are eligible to become members of this As-
sociation.
The objects of the Manufacturers' Association are :
To develop and protect the producing and manufac-
turing interests of California ; to circulate informa-
tion of new districts or distant points open to our
manufacturers ; to prevent oppressive Icjislation and
unfair taxation ; to provide a place of meeting for
interchange of ideas and promotion of good feeling
among members ; for the maintenance of a reading
room, and bureau of statistics relating to manufac-
turing and other interests ; to aid California manufac-
turers and all other industries, by causing interest in
and preference for their productions and wares. The
entrance fee is twenty dollars, and dues three dol-
lars per quarter.
MARINE ENGINEERS' ASSOCIATION. No 35.—
Organized July 27, 1882. Object, mutual welfare.
Meet in Alcazar Hall, the second and fourth Tues-
days of every month.
Officers.-F. H. Jones, President; Charles 8. True.
Corr'Sponding and Recording Secretary; W.H.Nel-
son, Business and Financial Secretary.
MASTER PLUMBERS' ASSOCIATION.— Organized
for the protection of the trade and to secure a higher
standard of work. H. T. Bush, Corresponding Secre-
tary. Meets on the second and fourth Mondays of
each month in Shiel's Building.
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION.— Incoi'
porated June 1,1868. Capital, $250,000. Office, Mer-
chant's Exchange Building, California street, between
Montgomery and Sausome. The object of thiscorpor-
ation is the promotion of the interest of trade and
commerce.
Officers.- C. B. Stone, President; George P. Morrow,
Vice-President; J. M. Shotwell, Manager; H. T.
Etoery, Secretary.
MILLMEN'S PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.— Com-
prising the planing mill proprietors of San Fran-
cisco, Oakland, Alameda and East and West Berkeley.
Meet every Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 at 314 Mont-
gomery street, room 13.
OCCIDENTAL LOAN ASSOCIATION.— Incorpor-
ated August 24. 1885. Capital stock. $1,(00,000, in
5 000 sbares of S200 each. Meets first Monday in
each montb. Office, 11 Montgomery street.
Officers.— Geo. W. Dixon, Prfsident; Wm. Fulton,
Vice-President; D. Meyer, Treasurer ; L. L. Dennery,
Secretary.
PACIFIC LOAN ASSOCI.\TION. — Incorporated
December 4. lSS4. Capital stock, $2,000,000. In
10.000 shares of $200 each. Meets first Wednesday ia
each month. Office, 11 Montgomery street.
Dr. L Goldschmiedt,
1U9 POWKLl. ST.
Telephone 3452.
Special attention to Diseases
of Women and Cliildren. j
PEiNSMNU FIRE IHS, CO,--THE GeEE»:WICII INS, CO,™!J;rSr™°irdr
SOCIETIES.
93
OfllcerB. — J. Cerf, Prpsldent; D. J. Murphy, Vice-
Presideut ; M. Meyer, Treaburer ; L. L. Denuery, Sec-
retary.
PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE.— Meetings held
daily, morning and afternoon, at 316 Montgomery
street, between California and Pine streets.
Officers.— Robeit G. Horn, President; Stephen
Otis, Vice-President; J. Frank Moroney, Secretary; J.
B. Bourne, Chairman.
PORTUGUESE PROTECTIVE AND BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION.— Incorporated August, I8(i8. Meets
the second and last Thursdays of each month, at H
p. M., at 510 Bush street.
RETAIL GROCERS' PROTECTIVE UNION.—
Organized April 1, 1871. Meets second Weduesday
of every mouth, at 121 Post street, rooms 10-11.
This is an association of retail grocers, organized
for the purpose of protecting its members against bad
debtors and all general abuses in the grocery trade.
Officers.— J. T. Hurley, President; L. K. Hagen-
kamp, Vice-President ; John C. Hammel, Secretary;
C. Clausen, Treasurer.
RIGGERS' AND STEVEDORES' UNION ASSOCIA-
TION. — Organized July 25, 1853, for the regulation of
■wages and the protection of each other. Number of
members two hundred. Meets every Monday evening
at f08 Montgomery street.
SAN FRANCISCO BOARD OF PROVISION PACK-
ERS. — Organized September 1, 1874. Meets at call of
the President. Objects — Mutual benefit of the
members, and to promote the interests of the trade
generally. Frank Rossbach, Secretary. Office of
Secretary, 517 Washington street.
SAN FRANCISCO CLEARING HOUSE.— Office 211
Sansome street.
Officers. — John McKee, President; Howard Havens.
Vice-President ; James S. Hutchinson, Secretary ;
John McKee, Thomas Brown, J. F. Bigelow, R. C.
Woolworth, W. Lawson, Committee ; Charles Sleeper,
Manager.
SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.—
Organized February 4, 18C8. Meetings held at 32
O'Farrell street, on the second Tuesday of each month
at 8 p. H.
Officers.— D. W. Montgomery, M. D., President; H.
M.Sherman, M.D., First Vice-President : H. H. Hart,
M. D., Second Vice-President ; C. C. Wadwworth, M.D.,
Recording Secretary ; G. W. Daywalt, M. D., Assist-
ant Recording Secretary ; L. M. F. Wanzer, M. D.,
Corresponding Secretary; W. S. Whitwell, M. D.,
Treasurer ; D. W. Muntgomery. M. D., Librarian and
Curator; Henry Gibbons, Jr., M. D., Wm. F. McNutt,
M. D.. and Jas. Simpson, M. D., Trustees.
SAN FRANCISCO DENTAL ASSOCIATION.— Or-
ganized October 5, 1869. Number of members about
forty. Meets in the different offices of the members
the second Monday evening in each month.
Officers.— L. Van Orden, President; L. A. Teague,
Vice-President; J. J. Glusti, Corresponding Secre-
tary ; Charles E. Post, Recording Secretary and Libra-
rian ; W. A. Knowles, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION.
—Incorporated Oi tober 25, 1882. Capital $1,000,000 ;
divided into five thousand shares. Object — To raise
funds by installn;en's of one dollar per share per
month, and make loans to its members for the pur-
pose of aiding them in acquiring and improving real
estate.
Officers.— ThoB. J. Welsh, President; A. Sbarboro,
Secretary; D. Freideurlch, Attorney. Office, 524
Montgomery street.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE EXCHANGE.— Orga-
nized September 15, 1867. Number of members two
hundred. Meets daily at half past ten o'clock A. M.,
In rooms in Merchants Exchange, 425 California
street, between Montgomery and Sansome. Object —
To promote the interest and convenience of dealers
in domestic produce.
Officfre.— C. B. Stone, President; George P. Mor-
row, Vice-President ; T. C. Friedlander, Secretary ;
Jas. W. Sperry, Treasurer. Secretary's office, 24
Merchants' Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE EXCHANGE CALL
BOARD ASSOCIATION.- Organized AngUht 3, 1882.
Nnmber of n embers, two hundred. Daily sessions,
10 and lias A. M. and 2 P. M.
Officers.— C. B. Stone, President; George P. Mor-
row, Vice-President; Jas. W. Sperry, Treasurer ; T.
C. Friedlander, Secretary. Secretary's office,' 24
Merchaut^i' Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO RETAIL DRUGGISTS' AR30-
CIATION.— C. A. Bayly, President; James G. Steele,
Secretary, 635 Market street.
SAN FRANCISCO SHIP CALKERS' ASSOCIATION.
—Organized > )ctober 23, 1878. Number of members
two hundred. Meets third Tuesday of each month
In Drews' Hall.
Officers.- William Jamison, President; William
Comyus, Vlce-Prenident ; Thomas F. Maugan, Secre-
tary; Lawrence Comyns, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND EXCHANGE
BOARD.— Organized September 11, 1862. Meetings
helddaily aty:30 A. M., and 2:30 P. M., at 331 Pine
street.
Officers.- A.F. Coffin, President; William Edwards,
Vice-President; O. V. Walker, Chairman; Geo. T.
Marye, Jr., Treasurer; Fred. W. Hadley, Secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, NO.
21. — Organized 1872. Number of members, seven
hundred and Bfty. Meets on the last Sunday of every
month. Rooms 606 Moiitgoiiiery street.
Officers.- C. M. Jones, President; John J. Mc-
Daid, Secretary; J. P. Olwell, Treasurer.
SCAVENGERS' PROTECTIVE UNION.- Organized
August 17, 1879. Meets every Saturday evening at
1628 Powell street. Number of members about two
hundred.
SHIP AND STEAMBOAT JOINERS' PROTEC-
TIVE ASSOCIATION. — Organized February, 1«H1.
Meets third Werlne.-day of each month in Drews' Hall,
121 New Montgomery street.
SPORTSMAN'S CLUB OF CALIFORNIA. — Organ-
ized February, 1876. Incorporated August, 1876. Num
ber of members, sixty. Objects, preservation of flsh
and game, and ret<-ntion of fishing preserves, etc.
Office, 132 Market street, room 15.
STEAMSHIP SAILORS' PROTECTIVE UNION OF
THE PACIFIC COAST.— Organized April 21, 18H6.
Object, mutual pr'>tection. Number of members,
seven hundred. Meets every Tuesday at 9 Mission
street.
STEVEDORE ENGINEERS' PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CIATION.— Meets firbt and third Friday of every
month at St. George's Hall.
TAILORS' PROTECTIVE UNION.— Organized Sep-
tember 21, 1873. Number of members, three hundred
and twenty-one. Meets second and fourth Mondays
of each month at Eintracht Hall, 316 Post street.
Objects — The better protection of the trade and to
promote the Interests of its members.
THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.— Officers-
John Perry, Jr., President ; Aug. Hclbing, Vice-Pres-
ident ; R. G. Brown. Chairman; Edward Barry,
Secretary; Daniel Meyer, Treasurer; 22 Merchants'
Exchange.
TYPE FOUNDERS' UNION.— Meets on the second
and fourth Thursdays of each month at 639 Califor-
nia street.
UNION LOAN ASSOCIATION.— Incorporated May
3, 1881. Capital Stock $1,000,000, in five thousand
shares of $200 each. Meets second Tuesday in each
month. Office of Secretary. 11 Montgomery street.
Objects— To raise funds in shares payable in peri-
odical installments, and to make loans to its members
for the piirp<ise of aiding them in acquiring and im-
proving real estate.
UNION PRINTERS' AID SOCIETY.— J. R.Wlnders,
President; A. J. P. Keuaudiat. Secretary, 508 MouU
gomery. Meets first Thursday of each month at Con-
cordia Hall, 538 California street, at 2:30 p. m.
WEST OAKLAND MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION.
—Incorporated July 21, 1875. Capital, $600,000 (3000
shatesof $200 each). Object: Loans to members to
enable them to secure homes on easy payment*.
Officers.— A. Sbarboro, Secretary; D. Freldenrlch,
Attorney. Office. 524 Montgomery street.
WESTERN LOAN ASSOCIATION.— Incorporated
November 12, 1886. Capital stock. $1 OOo.OOO, in 5,000
shares of $i(ifl each. Meets third Monday In each
month- Office, llMontgomery street.
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UNION ICE CO.
DEALERS IN NATUKAi. iCU.
735-73T FOURTH STKEKT, S. V.
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SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
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Officers.— D. Samuels, President; J. H Jellett.
Vice-President ; M. Meyer, Treasurer ; L. L. Dennery,
Secretary.
M, GRAY & CO., UNDERTAKERS,
641-643-645 Sacramento street.
H. C. Porter & Co., undertalters,
116 Eddy street.
Literary, Scientific, Etc.
Society- Goods and Regalia of all Itinda,
D. Norcro88«fc Co.. 230 Post street.
CALIFORNIA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.— Organ-
ized April 4, 1853. Number of members, two hun-
dred and forty. Academy of Sciences Building, 819
H. W. HarknesB, President; H. H. Behr, First Vice-
President; J.G. Cooper, Second Vice-President; Fred-
erick Gutzkow. Corresponding Secretary; J. R. Scup-
bam. Recording Secretary; L. H. Foot, Treasurer;
Carlos Troyer, Librarian; J. Z. Davis, Director of
Museum. „^ .
Board of Trustees.— Charles F. Crocker, Chairman ;
D. E. Hayes, W. C. Burnett, George C. Perkins, E. J.
Molera, Adolph Sutro and John Taylor.
Curators.— Walter E. Bryant and L. Belding, Mam-
mals and Birds ; D.S. Jordan and C.H. Gilbert, Fishes ;
J. J. Rivers, Reptiles; Dr. H. H. Behr and Charles
Fuchs, Entomology ; Katharine Brandegee, Botany ;
Dr. E. S. Clark, Paleontology ; Charles A. Keeler,
Comparative Osteology; Melville Atwood, Mineral-
ogy.
Committee on PubUcation.— H.W. Harkness, H. H.
Behr, and T. S. Brandegee.
The regular stated meetings of the Academy are
held on the first and third Monday evenings of each
month.
THE ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY OF THE PA-
CIFIC— (Incorporated.) Booms at 819 Market street,
San Francisco.
This society was founded February 7, 1889, as a re-
sult of the cordial co-operation of amateur and pro-
fessional astronomers In successfully observing the
total solar eclipse of the preceding New Year' Day.
It seeks to continue that association both as a scien-
tific and as a social force. The new society is de
signed to bo popular in the best sense of the term.
Any person who takes a genuine interest in astron-
omy is invited to join its membership, whether he
has made special studies in this direction or not. It
is believed that every such person will get, and will
feel that he gets, a full return from the society
through its meetings or through its publications.
Quite a number of ladies are members of the Society.
Three meetings a year (March, November, January)
are held in San Fraucisco at the rooms of the society
(California Academy of Sciences Building, 819 Mar-
ket street) and three meetings (May, July, Septem-
ber) are held at Mount Hamilton, where an opportu-
nity is afforded to the members to see and use the In-
struments of the Lick Observatory. The society has
a membership of more than four hundred.
The Publications are printed in octavo form at ir-
regular intervals ; two hundred or more pages a year
may be expected. The Publications contain papers
read before the society (either in full or in abstract)
many plates, etc.. the minutes of the meetings, and
also notices from the Lick Observatory, which are
brief and popular accounts of the current work of
that establishment prepared by members of the ob-
servatory staff. Such notices have previously been
printed in various astronomical journals, but in
future they can be found in full only in the Publica-
tions.
The Publications of the society are sent (in ex-
change) to about one hundred observatories and
academies of science. They can be obtained also by
joining the society (dues, |5 for each calendar year,
no initiation fee ; life membership. $501 . A diploma
is Issued to members. Correspondence should be
addressed to either of the Secretaries as below. W.W.
Campbell, Lick Observatory, Mount Hamilton ; F. B.
Ziel, Secretary and Treasurer, 410 California street,
Ban Francisco.
CALIFORNIA ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY --
Meets at rooms of California State Board of Horti-
Sre 220 Sutter street. Ed. M. Ehrhorn. Presi-
dent ; Alexander Craw, Secretary.
CALIFORNLi. HISTORICAX SpCIEr? -Incorpo-
rated as the Historical Society of the Slate of CaU-
foruia, April 29, 1852. Reorganized in 1878. Reincor-
porated March 5, 1886. Objects: To. collect, preserve
and diffuse information relating to history. Meetings
on the second Tuesday evening of each month.
Rooms. 819 Market street. „ „ , . j a-.„«.*o^^
Jno. R. Jarboe. President ; A. S. Hubbard, Secretary
and Librarian.
CALIFORNIA PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY AND
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY .-The society was incor-
porated December 10, 1871. The college was incorpo-
rated August 7, 1872, and affiliated with t^e Umver-
sitv of California June 18, 1873. The society and
coUele were consolidated January 1878. Lectures
given at the Hall of the College of Pharmacy, 113
Fulton street, between Polk and Van Ness avenue,
for a term of six months. .
The main object of the institution is to uiiite the
apothecaries of this State in organized efforts to ele-
vate the standing of those engaged in the P/of ession^
The society meets quarterly or of tener for the discus-
sion of topics of scientific and practical interest to
the pharmacist.
Officers.-John Devlne. President; F. A. Beckett,
First Vice-President; F. T. Green, Second Vice-
President ■ D. D. Hunt. Corresponding and Re-
cording Secretary ; Adolph Mack, Treasurer ; William
M Sea?by, Dean, and Professor of Materia Medica ;
Henrv F. Meier, Professor of Theoiy and Practice of
Pharmacy ; W. T. Wenzell, Professor of Chemistry ;
H Herman Behr, Professor of Botany; J. J. a. Ar-
genti. Professor of Microscopy and Pharmacognosy.
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL ARTS. -
Incorporated in 1885. Objects : To educate CaUfornia
boys and girls in the practical arts of life. Has an
endowment of $540,000, left by James Uck, which has
not yet been paid over by the Lick Trustees.
Officers.- Horace Davis, President; A. 8. usiiiaie,
Vice-President; Jas. S. Bunnell, Secretary; Horace
Davis. A. 8. Hallidie, J. O. Earl, Horatio Stebbms,
D. D., and John H. Boalt, Trustees.
CALIFORNIA STATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION.—
Thos Morffew. President ; W. A. Knowles, Recording
Secretary ; W. J. Younger, Corresponding Secretary ;
L. Van Or'den, Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA STATE HORTICULTURAL SO-
CIETY —Organized September. 1879. Number of
members, one hundred. Objects-To promote the
science and practice of horticulture in all its branches.
Meets at 220 Sutter street at 12:30 a. m. on last Friday
of each month. E. J. Wickson, San Francisco, Secre-
tary. Office, 220 Market street.
CALIFORNIA STATE MINING BUREAU.-Organ-
ized under an Act of the Legislature entitled " An Act
to provide for the establishment and maintenance of
a mnilig Bureau." approved April 16, 1880. The ob-
iects of the Bureau, as set forth in the first section of
the Act, are as follows: " There shall be and is hereby
establistted in this State, a Mining Bureau, the prin-
cipal office of which shall be maintained in the City
of San Francisco, at which place there shall be col-
lected by the State Mineralogist, and preserved for
study and reference, specimens of all the geological
and mineralogical substances, including mineral
waters, found in this SUte, especially those possess-
ing economic or commercial value, which specimens
shall be marked, arranged, classified and described,
and a record thereof preserved, showing the character
thereof, and the place from whence obtained. Ihe
State Mineralogist shall also, as he has opportunity
and means, collect, and in like manner preserve at
said office, minerals, rocks, and fossils of other States
Territories and countries, and the collections so made
shall at all reasonable hours be open to public inspec
tion. examination and study." The Bureau is now lo.
cated in Pioneers' Building, west side Fourth street,
between Market and Mission, where spacious rooms,
filled with specimens, are open daily to visitors, free
from 10 A. M. to 5 P. m. The museum will b«
found very interesting and instructive to touruti
as well as our own citizens.
DINMORE'S SOAP
Is a liaundry Soap
AND WILO. WASH CL-OTHISJI
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
806 MARKET.
(EstablUhed 1803.)
SOaETIES.
95
J. Z. Davis. Geo. C. Perkins. W. 8. Wood,
W. S. Keyes aud Thos. B. Bishop, Trustees ; William
Irelan, Jr., State MineralogiBt.
CALIFORNIA STATE RETAIL DRCGGISTS' A8-
BOCIATION.— For protectiou lu trade Interests. O.
M. Goldaracena, Presidt-ut; A. C. Tufts (Sacramento)
First Vice-President ; I. D. Holden (Stockton) Second
Vice-President; 8. A. McDonnell, Treasurer ; James
G. Steele, Secretary, 653 Market street.
FIRE UNDERWRITERS' ASSOCIATION OF THE
PACIFIC— Organized February, 1876. Meets at a07
Sansome street, rooms 10-11. Object: Mutual im-
provement in Insurance matters.
Officers.— W. H. Lowden, President; H. M. Grant,
Vice-President; Edward Nlles, Secretary and Treas-
urer.
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, THE.— Organized 1879.
Location New City Hall, second floor. Branches :
No. 1, coiner Twenty-second and Valencia streets ;
No. 2, Kentucky street near Butte, Potrero ; No. 3,
1801 Stockton street.
This institution was provided for in the Act passed
by the Legislature in April, 1880, authorizing the crea-
tion and maintenance of free libraries, and empower-
ing the Supervisors to levy a tax of not exceeding on«
mill on the dollar for their support. The library
was formally opened June 7, 1879, with about
6,162 volimies, (magazines and periodicals not in-
cluded), together with a newspaper department.
At this time there are nearly 7(l,0U0 volumes in the
Library. Between 25,000 aud 28.U00 are circulated
each month. Number of Home Cards issued, 12^00.
The library is open on secular days from 9 a. m. to 9
p. M. On Sundays from 1 p. ic. to 6 p. m.
Officers.- P. N. Lilenthal, President; J. V. Cheney,
Librarian.
THE GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF THE PA-
CLFIC— Organized March 16, 1881. incorporated
January 6, 1892. Office, 430 Pine street. Objects:
To encourage Geogrfiphical exploration and dis-
covery; to investigate and disseminate Geographi-
cal information by discussion, lectures and pub-
lications ; to establish in this, the chief city of
the Pacific States, for the benefit of commerce,
navigation and the industrial and material inter-
ests of the Pacific Slope, a place where the means
will be afi'orded of obtaining accurate information,
not only of the countries bordering on the Pacific
Ocean, but of every part of the habitable globe ; to
accumulate a library of the best books on Geography,
History and Statistics ; to make a collection of the
most recent Maps and Charts— especially those which
relate to the Pacific Coast, the Islands of the Pacific,
and the Pacific Ocean ; and to enter into correspon-
dence with scientific and learned societies whose ob-
jects include or sympathize with Geography.
Officers.- George Davidson, President ; T. E. Sle-
vin, Ralph 0. HarriBon and Rev. Robert Mackenzie.
Vice-Presidents ; Harry Durbrow, Treasurer ; John
Partridge, Secretary ; A. S. Lowndes, Louis L.Nelson.
Prof. George Davidson, Thomas E. Slevin, LL. D.,
John Partridge, Harry Durbrow, Captain C. L. Tay-
lor, Board of Directors.
Meets each month in the Art Association Building,
430 Pine street.
HASTINGS' LITERARY AND DEBATING SO-
■CIETY. — Organized September 1, 1878. Number
of members, about forty. Meets in Court room,
Department 7, Superior Court, every Thursday even-
ing from September to July. Fred H. Juuk, Presi-
dent; Edwin O. Hahn, Secretary.
LIGUE NATIONALS FR.'VNCAISE.— Organized Au-
Rust 4, 1871. Meets third Monday of each month, at
305 Larkin street. Objects: To promote friendship,
harmony, and intelligence among the French resi-
dents of California, and enable them to co-operate in
enterprises of general importance.
Officers.- E. Raas, President; E. Marque, First Vice-
President; A. Goustiaux, Second Vice-President; E.
Meyer, Treasurer; Ed. Godchaux and A. Lemardelay,
Secretaries ; A. Masson, Librarian and Secretary.
The library belonging to the society contains about
fourteen thousand volumes, partly voluntary dona-
tions. Any person may have access to the reading
room, being acceptable to the Board of Trustees and
paying an initiatory fee of one dollar, and fifty cents
monthly, due in advance. Open every day from 12 to
6 p.m., and from 7:30 to 10 p. m., except Sundays and
leKal holidays.
MARINERS' FREE READING ROOM.— Northeast
corner of Sacramento and Drumm streets. Estab-
lished March 21, 187C, for the purpose of affording
mariners visiting this port, aud others, opportunity of
reading the local. Eastern, and foreign newspapers,
and periodicals, free of charge. The library coutaius
over a thousand volumes. W. D. Bishop, Secretary
and Librarian.
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.- Organized March 29,
1855. Location, 31 Post street.
The objects of this Institute are the establishment
of a library, reading room, collection of a cabinet,
scientific apparatus, works of art, and other literary
and scientific purposes. The society has a Reading
Room well supplied with the leading scientific and
literary periodicals of the day.and a valuable library
containing fifty thousand volumes, including many
rare scientific works. Any person may become
a member, being acceptable to the Board of Trustees,
by paying au iuitiatiou fee of one dollar, and one dol-
lar and fifty cents quarterly dues in advance. The
Institute also owns the " Mechanics' Pavilion," lo-
cated on the southwest corner of Grove and Larkin
streets, in which, under the auspices of the Insti-
tute, the Annual Industrial Expositions are held.
Offlcer-i. — I. C. Stump, President : Georee E. Dow,
Vice-President; J. K. Firth, Treasurer; Samuel J.
Heudy, Recording Secretary ; Marsden Mauson, Cor-
responding Secretary ; J. H. Culver. Assistant Secre-
tary ; Horace Wilson. Librarian.
MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE STATE OF CALI-
FORNIA. — Officers.- O. O. Burgess. San Francisco,
President ; P. C. Remondius, San Diego, First Vice-
President; W. J. G. Dawson, 8t. Helena, Second Vice-
President ; W. Watt Kerr, San Francisco, Secretary ;
James H. Parkinson, Sacramento, Treasurer ; office
600 Sutter street.
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.— Organ-
ized January 24, 1853. Mercantile Library Build-
ing, Northeast corner of Van Ness Avenue and Golden
Gate Avenue.
The rooms of the association are commodious and
well arranged. The library contains about sixty-two
thousand volumes, and the reading rooms are amply
supplied with papers and magazines from the Eastern
States and Europe. The terms of membership are
one dollar and a half per quarter in advance.
Officers.- E. J. Molera, President ; Camilo Martin,
Vice-President ; Bert McNulty, Recording Secretary;
E. Tauszky, Corresponding Secretary; G. H. Kellogg,
Treasurer; A. E. Whitaker, Librarian.
MILITARY LIBRARY. -Incorporated January 3,
1873, (or the purpose of acquiring, preserving and con-
ducting a public library, to consist chiefly of books,
magazines and newspapers of a military character,
There are twelve hundred and fifty volumes and two
hundred maps.
Officers.— W. H. Dimond, President ; W. R. Smed-
berg. Treasurer; H. P. Bush, Secretary and Libra-
rian- W. H. Dimond, W. R. Smedberg, G. W. Gran-
nis8, A. S. Hubbard, H. D. Ranlett, J. C. Robinson,
H. P. Bush, Hans H. Kohler, Trustees. Office, 402
Montgomery street, room 18, office hours, 3 to 4 p. m.
PACIFIC COAST COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS-
ASSOCIATION. —Incorporated July 16th, 1891. Meet-
ings are held at the call of the President.
Officers.— S. K. Thornton, President ; R. D. Lald-
l»w, Treasurer; E. B. Whitney, Secretary. OfBce 219
Sansome.
PACIFIC COAST JERSEY CATTLE CLUB.— John
W. Coleman. President; W. F. Russell. Secretary.
Office 14 Sansome Street. Number of members,
eighty.
PHILHISTORIAN DEBATING SOCIETY.— Meets
every Wednesday afternoon in the College
Debating Hall. It is composed of the highest
classes of St. Ignatius' College, the graduates
and under-graduates ; it receives also as members,
other educated young men who are not students of
this College, provided they possess the required
qualifications.
Officers— Joseph Sasia, S. J. President; Edward J.
Banning. Vice-President; Caslmir Tanlicki, Secre-
tary; Francis Burke, Librarian; Richard V. Curtis.
Treasurer.
>
CO
STARBIED & GOySTONil
\Vllul««ui<« H.i«l Itftitil l.uii>o«-r
Dealers. Keawood I..amber for
Ea«t«ru Sbipment m Specialty.
IJI Mariel St,
"Vineftt Extra. «tiiaiitie«. '»
PERRIER.JOUET & CO. OHk^Pk^HE"^' ,f:J^,.^r,r^^^el?^^^c^^^^^^^
SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY,
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Philhistorlan Jr. Debating Society.— Composed of
members of grammtr classes .^ ., » r. .io=
Officers -M. W. Shallo. S. J.. President; Cnarles
-Welch Vice-President: C. A. Ba kley, Recording
Secretary; Gerald I. O'Brien, Corresponding Secre-
1 tary ; Alexander Keenan, Treasurer ; Eostace CnUi-
nan. Librarian.
SAN FR\XCISCO ART ASSOCT\TION.— Organized
March 28, 1871. Incorporated July :^0. 18H9 aa The
San Francisco Art Association. Objects— The -pro-
motion of painting, sculpture, and fine arts
akin thereto, the diffusion of a cultivated
taste for art in the community at large, and the
establishment of an academy or school of de-
sign. Membership in this society, which has now
about four hundred cont:ibutin2, one hundred and
fiftv life, and nine honorary members, is open to
all "lovers of art. Regular membrrs' meetings held
on the fourth Tuesday of March, June, Septem-
i ber and December, in the rooms of the society, 4-10
Pine street. Annual election of officers last Tuesday
in March of each year. .^ * •, „ t^
Officers— Frederick W. Zeile, President; Oas. D.
Phelan and Louis Sloss. Jr., Vice-Presidents ; E. t.
Potter. Secretary; J. R. Martin, Assistant Secretary;
Geo H H^pps, Treasurer.
The School of Design connected with the associa-
tionwas organized December 31,1873. The school
has ninety pupils. Its affairs are managed by a
committee of members of the Art Association. R. D.
Telland Arthur F. Mathews, Amedee Joullin, Oscar
Kunath and Lee Lash, teachers; J. B. Martin, Secre-
tary.
SAN FRANCISCO BAR ASSOCIATION. -Organ-
ized April 20, 1872. Number of members, about
two hundred. Objects: To maintain the honor and
dignitv of the profession of the law. to increase its
uglfnlnessin promoting the due administration of
justice and to cultivate social intercourse among its
members. Rooms. 121 Post street.
Officers —Hon. W. W. Morrow, President ; Arthur
Rndgfrs, Senior Vice-President ; C. P. E^lls. Vice-
President: F. P. Deering. S'^cretary : W G Z^igler,
Corresponding Secretary: John M. Burnett. Treasurer.
SAN FR.VNCISCO COUSTY SOCIETY OF PHYSI-
CIANS AND 8 CRGE0N3.— George G. Gere, M. D.,
President ;Je-6eC. Farmer, M. D. Secretary. Office,
921 Larkin street.
S.AN FRANCISCO CREMATION COMPANY.-In-
corporated September .5. 1885. The Society intends
to erec? a crem .t.ry. Capital stock, $25,000 ; divided
into .-iOO shares. Office. 413 Bush strett
OfB.-ers —I. Gutte, President; M. Greenblatt,
Vice-President: Mmx Levy, Secretary; German Say-
ings and Loan Society, Treasurer.
SAN FRANCISCO L.AW LIBR.ARY ASSOCI.VTION.
-Organized 1865. Library contains about thirty
thousand volumes. Booms, New City Hall. i. M.
Deering, Jr., Secretary and Librarian.
SAN FRANCISCO MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY - 1
Or-anized April 5, 1872. Incorporated Attg^st 30
1872 Number of active members, o-^. ^ Meets first
»rd third Wednesdays of each month at 432 Mont-
gomery street, rooms 9 and 10. . ^ , - t ir I
Officers.-A.H. Breck-nfeld. President; Dr. J. M. I
Relfridee Vice-President: William E. Ix>y, Recording
Secretary; George Otis Mitchell. Corresponding Secre-
tary; CharltB C. Riedy, Treasurer.
SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA PIONEERS.— Organ-
ized August. 1850. Rooms, Pioreers' Bui ding, west
Bide of Fourth street, between Market and Mission
streets. Entrances Pioneer Place.
The expressed objects of the society are to collect
and preserve information connected with the early
settlement and subsequent conquest of the country,
and to perpetuate the memory of those whose saga-
cltv energy and enterprise induced them to settle in
the wilderness and become the founders of a new
State and also the male decendants of members
All who were in California prior to the first
day of January, 18.50, are eligible to mem-
bership Any who have rendered distinguished
or important services to the society or State,
may be admitted as honorary members. Regular
ineetlngB of the society take place on the first Mon-
day of each month. Annual election of officers
on the seventh day of July, the anniversary of the
conquest of California, and of the raising of the
American flag on its soil. Annual celebration on the
ninth of September, the anniversary of the admission
of California into the Union. The Society is possessed
of a library, an excellent cabinet of minerals, relics of
early times, and various other objects of interest.
Officers.— Livingston L. Baker. President ; George
H Rogers. San Francisco ; Frederick Lux, San Fran-
cisco ■ Henry Mathews, Oakland; Cains T. Ryland,
San .Jose; William M. Edrly, Santa Barbara Vice-
Presidents; Howard Havens. Treasurer ; E P. Mar-
cellus. Secretary; Ezekiel B. VreeUnd, Marshal.
STATE BOARD OF HORTICULTURE.— Office, 220
Sutter street
Officers.- Elwood Cooper, President, Santa Bar-
i bara, Commissioner for the Los Anaeles Dis-
' trict ■ Fred C. Miles, Penryn, Commissioner for the
\ El Dorado District: B. M. Lelong. Secretary. 220 Sut-
i ter street Snn Francisco ; Sol Runyon. Treasurer,
' Courtland, Commissioner for the Sacramento Dis-
trict • J L. Mosher, Auditor. San Francisco. Commis-
I Bione'r for the State at Large ; L. W. Buck. Vice-Presi-
I dent Viicaville, Commissoner for the Napa District ;
A F White Santa Rosa, Commissioner for the
Sonoma District: Frank A. Kimball. National City.
Commissioner for the State at Large ; I. H. Thomas,
Visalla Commissioner for the San Joaquin District;
A Block, Commissioner for the San Francis^-o Dis-
trict ; Alexander Craw, Quarantine Officer; Ella Hal-
laban, clerk.
STATE BOARD OF VITICULTURE. — Officers
and members of the Board.-J. DeBarth Shorb Presi-
dent San Gabriel, Commissioner for the State at
Large- George West, Vice-President. Stockton. Com-
missioner for the San Joaquin District ; John T.
D lyle Treasurer, San Francisco, Commissioner for
the Stkte at Large ; Charles Bundschu, San Francisco,
Commissioner for the San Francisco District; Isaac
De Turk, Commissioner for the San Joaquin
District- R D Stephens, Sacramento, Commissioner
for the Sacramento District; E. C. Priber, Napa, Com-
missioner for the Napa District; L. J.Rose. Los An-
geles Commissioner for the Los Angeles Dis'rlct; G.
G Blanchard, Placerville, Commissioner for the El
Dorado District ; Winfield Scott, Secretary: Clarence
J Wetmore. Manager of Hall and Experimental Cel-
lar; Charles A. Wetmore, Chief Ei-cutive. Viticiil-
tural and Health Officer. Office of the Board, 317
Pine street.
STATE FLORAL SOCIETY.— Organized October,
1888. Object: Promotion of the science and prac-
tice of Floriculture In all its branches.
Officers — E. J. Wic.so;i. President, Berkeley; Em-
ory E. Smith. Secretary ; Mrs.H. A. Cross, Treasurer.
Meets at 2 p. m. second Friday of each month at 220
Sutter street, San Francisco.
SWEDENBOKG LIBRARY ANT) TRACT SOCIETY.
—Incorporated April, 1881. Meets on the second
Wednesday of January. April, July and October, in
the Library of the First New Jerusalem Church,
OFarrell between Webster and Fillmore streets.
Objects : To maintain a library and reading room of
the works of Emanuel Swedenborg, and to dissemi-
nate books and tracts in harmony there-with.
Officers —R. R. Provines, President ; A. W. Man-
nine Vice-President; Benjamin Shellard, Treasurer ;
R^v John Doughty. Secretary: Dr. W. H. Wright,
Eric Ekelnnd. C. E. Doughty, Ge-rge H. Sanders, Dr.
K. Favor, with the President, Vice-President, Sec-
retary and Treasurer, Directors.
TECHNICAL SOCIETY OF THE PACIFIC COAST.
-Organized April, 18»4. Meets in the Society 8
rooms. Academy of Sciences Building, 819 Market
street on the first Friday of each month. Rooms
open to members every day and evening. >wpt)*->-
of members, two hundred and twenty-five. Objects:
The advancement of the technical profesnous by
means of the reading of papers and dis.-u-sion of
questions pertaining thereto, and the establishment
of a central point of reference. tv», w.»
Officers —John Eichards. President ; Luther Wag-
oner, Vice-President ; Otto von Geldern, Secretary ;
Geo.'F. Scbild, Treasurer
TERRITORIAL PIONEERS OF CALIFORNTA.— In-
corporated November 10, 1874. Rooms. 325 Montgom-
ery street The objects ot this association are to form
a more perfect union of the Pioneers of California in
Dr. L. Goldsghmiedt,
lOU POWEXJL. ST.
Telephone 3453.
Di«eas«B of XjUbj^s, Throat
and JUr PaMai^es.
PHENIX INSURANCE CO.
BROWT?, CRIIG & CO., General Agents,
R08-510 Calirorntn m<rr«>f.
60CIETIE8.
97
the bonds of friendship, and to cultivate social inter-
course between them ; to collect and preserve histor-
ical facts and information in connection with the early
and subsequent history of the settlement of the Pa-
cific Coast; to form a library for the diffusion of use-
ful knowledge among its members ; to form a cabinet
of such minerals, geological, and other natural sub-
stances as can be obtained by the association ; to pur-
sue such literary and scientific objects, by means of
lectures or otherwise, as shall be deemed expedient
by the Board of Directors, and to perpetuate the mem-
ory of those whose wisdom, valor, and enterprise ad-
vanced civilization to the shores of the Pacific. All
white males who were in California prior to the ninth
day of September, 1850, and the male descendants of
all such, of lawful age, are eligible to membership.
Officers.— Charles Nelson, President ; Wm. McAfee,
First Vice-President; O. J. Preston, Second Vice-
President; Lowell J. Hardy, Jr., Secretary; Samuel
Flgel, Treasurer; H. F. W. Hoffman, Marshal.
H, GRAY & COTdWERTAKERS,
641-643-645 Sacramento street.
H. C. Porter dcCo., undertaUers,
116 Bddy street.
Social.
Society Goods and Resralla of all kinds,
D. Norcross & Co., ^31) Post street.
ALPINE AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB.— Organ-
ized December, 1»89. Object— To foster all kinds of
out door sports. Meets 11 Montgomery 8tre( t, twice
a month. Membership one hundred and twenty-five.
Philip N. Gaffney, President ; A. M. King. Secretary ;
Mark Lang, Treasurer; Sol. Choynski, Field Captain.
AKION VEREIN.— Meets on the first and third
Monday evenings of each month, at the club rooms,
4U Pine street. Number of members, about three
hundred. „, ,. _,
Officers.— J. H. Slevers, President; C. Uhlig. Vice-
President; G. Trittenbach, Recording Secretary ; G.
Lindeirau, Financial Secretary; M. Windmiller, Treas-
urer : C. A. Reise, Librarian.
ARIEL ROWING CLUB.— Boat House. Long Bridge.
Organized, April 17, 1H77. Incorporated. Febru;iry
15th, 1889. Membership, fifty-tbree. H. A. Pless,
President; J. D. BatteHUX, Vice-President; Eugene
Flanders, Secretary: John J. Larkey, Treasurer;
Geo. W. Phelan. Captitn; Charles E. Pless, Lieut.-
Captain. Meets first Sunday in each month.
ASSOCIATED VETERANS OF THE MEXICAN
WAR.— Organized July 2, 1866. Number of members,
ninety-five. Meet second Thursday of each month at
their hall, 22 O'Farrell street.
Officers.- Col. A. Andrews, President ; S. J. Loop,
Secretary.
AUSTRALIAN CLUB.— Organized December 12.
1889. Number of members, eighty. Object, social.
Rooms of Society. 1320 Market street. Dr. W. R. O.
Samuels. President, Room 13. Academy of Sciences
Building: R. Cox, Secretary; A. Neustadt, Treasurer.
BAY CITY WHEELMEN. -519 Van Ness Av. George
P. Whetmore, President; Horace B. Sperry, Secre-
tary.
BERLINS THE.— E. D. Roach, Secretary, 10 Cali-
fornia street.
BOHEMIAN CLUB. — Incorporated April 9, 1872.
Number of members, six hundred and sixty. B"^'-
nei-s meetings held second Tuesday in January, April.
July, and October. Literary and musical meetings
last Saturday evening of each mouth, at the rooms,
130 Post street. ^ i t:.^ u
Officers.— Albert Gerberding, President; Ed. n.
Hamilton, Vice-President; 8. D. Brastow, Treasurer;
H. Durbrow, Secretary.
CALEDONIAN CLUB.— Organized November 24.
1866. Number of members, six hundred and titty-
Meets the first and third Fridays of each month, at
Scottish Hall, 111 Larkln str et. Objects: I'erpetnat.ng
the ancient customs, costumes and games or ^cot-
, and. and the encouragement and diffusion of Bcottisn
hiteratare, music, etc.
Officers.— W. C. Burn- tt Chief; James Mearn*.
First Chieftain ; R. 8. Falconer, Becond Chieftain : T.
Wl'son. Third Chieftain; Neil Beaton, Fourth Chief-
t<tin ; George Adam. Physician.
Directors. — Jas. Aitken. Daniel D. Logan, J. S. Mc-
IntO'h, D. H. Finnte. Chas. A. McPhee.
CALIFORNIA ATHLETIC CLUB.— Organized Feb-
ruary 1, 188fi. Rooms, l.V) New Montgomery street.
L. R. Fulda, President; Frank Veruon, Secretary.
CALIFORNIA LAV.N TENNIS CLUB— Comiuuni-
cation grounds southeast coruer Scott and Bush
streets. George V Gray, Secretary.
CALIFORNIA KENNEL CLUB.— Orgnnized Sep-
tember 30, 1885. Meets second Wednesday in each
month at 436 Montgomery street.
Officers.— E. P Schell, President ; Dr. John OsU-
wey, First Vice-PreKldent; W. C. Peters, Second Vice-
President ; E. T. Harvey, treasurer; F. J. Silvey,
Secretary; W. G. Cue, Corresponding Secretary.
CALIFORNIASCHUETZEN CLUB.— Organized Jan-
uary. 1876. Meets at Eintracht Hall. 316 Post street,
last Tuesday of each month. Number of members, two
hundred and sixty
Officers.- Philo Jacoby, President; A. Rahwyler,
Vice-President; A. W. Hatje, first Secretary; Otto
Burmeister, second Secretary ; John Utschig,
Treasurer.
CALIFORNIA 8CHUETZEN CLUB CADETS.- Or-
ganized January, 1885, John Utschig, Jr., Shooting
Master ; meets at Eintracht Hall, 316 Post street.
CALIFORNIA STATE DEMOCRATIC CLUB.— Or-
ganized December, 1879. Its membership extends
throughout the State and now numbers one hundred
and sixty. Quarterly meetings are held on the first
Wednesdays In January, April, July and October.
Special meetings at the call of the executive commit-
tee. Rooms. 207 Sutter street. Secretary's address,
101 Sansome street. While the general scope of the
Club's organization is social as well as political.
its primary and leading object is in the direction of
purifying party methods and the maintenance intact
of the timehonored principles and teachings of the
Democratic party.
Officers.- 1. Gutte. President; J. V. Coffey, Vice-
President • H. P. Bush. Secretary; E. B. Pond, W. D.
English. J. D. Phelan. J. H. Wise, Russell J. Wilson,
H. C. McPike, H. Wangenhelm and J. Bergmauu,
General Committee.
CER( LE FRANCAIS.— Organized 1884. Number of
members, 170. Club rooms, 421 Post. Business
meetings second Thursday of each month.
Officers.— Em. Meyer President; Ed. Godchaux,
Secretary ; Jules Levy. Treasurer.
CLOVER CLUB.— Organized August 5, 1889. Ob-
ject.— To promote social interests among the mem-
bers and their friends, and in furthurlng such ob-
ject holds receptions in Pioneer Hall on the second
Friday of each mouth. Club rooms Melville Hotel.
Officers.- Walter A. Peterson, Pri-sident : Edward
8. Martin. Recording Secretary; Jamts S. Hawkins,
Treasurer.
CONCORDIA CLUB.— Organized November, 1864.
Number of members, 255. Meetings held third Tues-
day of each month at corner Post street and Van
Officers.— J. MRothchild, President; J. H. Neus-
tadter. Vice-President ; F. Patek, Financial Secretary;
A. Herman. Treasurer.
CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB.— Established April.
1886 Number of members, one hundred and seventy-
five." Meets at the call of the Commodore. Head-
quarters. Tiburon.
Officers.- W. A. Stringer, Commodore; John W.
Pew. Vice-Commodore; E. 8. Emmons, Secretary;
W. F. Dixey, Treasurer.
COSMOS CLUB. — Organized 1881; incorporated
1883. Location, 317 Powell street, in rooms commo-
dious and handsome. . ,, ^ .
Officers-F.H. Green. President: J. M. Cunning-
ham. Vice-President; Wm. R. Wheeler. Honorary
Secretary ; H. R. Rue. Secretary ; Colin M. Boyd.
Treasurer.
DANISH SOCIETY (Norden) .-Organized July, 1873.
Number of members, about one hundred and twenty-
five Meets second Tnesday of each month «t 987
SHOW CASES DIXON,
, -„ 87 J»Iitrli<.t street, San Franeij^
JP, rn 108 Front Street, Portland, Or*-
01 uUl gon, and SeutUc, WasUiutftoa,
ITNTirN IDE on DEALERS ix natural ice
"■■■'••■ IWta VWl 735-73T FOURTH STREET. S. F.
98
SAN FKANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Market street. Object: To encourage social and
dramatic entertainment.
Officers. — J. W. Sonderup, President; James Mad-
ison, Vice-President ; N. Andersen, Treasurer; N. J.
Nelson, Corresponding Secretary; A. Telsen, Record,
ing Secretary; E.Lund, Bibliotecar.
DEUTSCHER KRIEGER VEREIX.— Comprises ei-
Biembers of the German army. Object— To reunite
the German soldiers and promote the social relations
and aid needy and worthy comrades. Organized June
2. 1884. and incorporated April 15, 1885. Meiubersnip
three hundred and forty. Meets every first and third
Wednesday in each month at B'nai Brith Hall, 121
Eddy street.
Officers.— A. Becker, President; P. H. Weiasel,
"Vice-President ; W. Reinhold. Recording Secretary ;
E. Ahlemann, Financial Secretary; H.Denike, Treas-
urer.
DEUTSCHER VEREIN. — Organized October 2,
1876. Objects: Social recreation and cultivation of
music, singing, and German literature among its
members. Meets second Monday of each month, at
Club Rooms, Pioneers' Building.
Officers.— Max Richter, President ; F. Dohrmann
and G. C. Luebeu, Vice Presidents ; E. W, Roeder,
Financial Secretary ; L. Jockers, Recording Secre-
tiiry; Cesar Bertheau, Treasurer; A. Boehme, Libra-
rian.
DRY GOODS MENS' ASSOCIATION OF SAJf
FRANCISCO.— A beneficial and social organization.
Organized September 2, 1884. Number of members,
Two hundred. Meets the first and third Thursdays
of each month, at 8 p. m., in Concord Hall, Alcazar
Building.
Officers.— Jacob Bowman, President ; H. Meagher,
Vice-President ; E. P, Sullivan, Recording and Cor-
responding Secretary; P. J, Coleman, Financial
Secretary.
GEORGE T. TRIMBLE ASSOCIATION OF THE
PACIFIC COAST.— Organized January 13, 1875.
Number of members, fifty. This Society is composed
exclusively of members of the New York Public
School No. 7, between the years 1826 and 1846. Annual
meeting and banquet in March or April, the date
being set in conformity with the same celebration in
New York City.
Officers. — H. A. Crane, President ; W. H. Bovee and
H. N. Morse, Vice-Presidents ; H. F. Stivers,
Secretary ; W. F. Buswell, Treasurer.
GERMANIA CLUB.— Organized December 12, 1873,
Incorporated May 20th, 1875. Number of members,
two hundred and fifty. Meets every Tuesday even-
ing, at 421 Post street. Object: To assist mem-
bers who by accident or sickness are incapacitated
from pursuing their calling.
Officers.— G. Wolf, President ; J. H. Wltte, Vice-
President : Chas. Toloskl, Recording Secretary ; H. J.
Mahler, Financial Secretary; Wm. Gerken, Treasurer.
HARMONIE CLUB.— Organized October U, 1877.
The objects of the association are:
The improvement of the mental, moral, and
social condition of its members.
The club at present numbers one hundred
members, and meets monthly at their rooms 421
Post street.
Officers.— David M. Fletcher, President ; Ben Armer,
Vice-President; A. I. Bloch, Recording Secretary ; M.'
C. Ettinger, Treasurer.
HARVARD CLUB OF SAN FRANCISCO.— Organ-
ized 1874. It is composed of the Pacific Coast Alumni
of Harvard University, and now numbers about one
hundred and twenty members. Meetings are held
quarterly at some hotel.
Officers.— Pelbam W. Ames, President ; Harold
Wheeler and Frank J. Symmes, Vice-Presidents ; Hall
McAllister, Secretary, office .305 Sansome street ; H. H.
Sherwood. Treasurer.
INDEPENDENT OLD FRIENDS.— Organized March
5, 1887. Meets at Irving Hall, 139 Post street, on the
last Friday of each month.
Officers. — Henry Borneman President ; J. E.
Slinkey, Secretary; Arthur McGurren, Treasurer.
IROQUOIS CLUB.— Organized September 9 1883
Incorporated April 20, 1886. Meets every Friday
evening at the Wigwam, 207 Sutter street. The objects
of the club are the maintenance and support of Dem-
ocratic principles and promotion of social intercourse
among its members.
Officers.— Chas. L. Weller, President; L, V, Merle,
First Vice-President; W. F. Sawyer, Second Vice-Presi-
dent ; J. H. Zemansky, Recording Secretary; D. I.
Mahoney, Financial Secretary; Otto Koeper, Oorre-
sponding Secretary ; P. J. Thomas, Treasurer ; Lonis
Metzger, Chairman Board of Directors.
LORING CLUB.— This, the leading singing society
club of the city, is composed of sixty male voices,
and two hundred and fifty associate or subscribing
members. Rehearsals are held every Monday even-
ing in their rooms, Druids' Hall, 413 Sutter street,
The Club gives periodical musical entertainments,
the recurrence of which are marked events in our
social seasons.
Officers.— William Alvord, President; L. L. Baker,
Vice-President; W. C. Stadtfeld, Secretary; W. A.
Murison, Treasurer ; David W. Loring, Director.
MERCHANTS' CLUB.— A social organization com-
posed principally of wholesale merchants. Organ-
ized January 28, 1887. Rooms, 203 California street.
Officers.— Willard B. Harrington, President; Chas.
O. Alexander, Vice-President ; Mendel Esberg. Treas-
urer; W. E Erzgraber, Secretary.
METHODIST SOCIAL UNION OF SAN FRANCIS-
CO.— Office 1037 Market street.
Officers.— Charles Goodall, President; Wm. Abl>ott,
John R. Sims, R. McElroy and Wm. Perkins, Vice-
Presidents ; Bishop Charles H. Fowler, D.D.,L.L.D.,
Rev. F. D. Bovard, D. D., and the pastors of the city
Methodist Episcopal Churches ; Wm. F. Gibson, Sec-
retary ; John W. Butler. Treasurer.
Meetings held at call of the President.
MISSION TURN VEREIN.— Meets at Mission Turn
Verein Hall, 2117 Mission street, on the first and
third Tuesdays of every month. Number of mem-
bers, two hundred and eighty-five.
Officers,— C. F, Sperling, President ; H. Kuhn, Vice-
President ; Charles Kahn, Secretary ; F, Herten, Finan-
cial Secretary; John F. Brans, Treasurer; O. Jentsch,
Jnstructor in Gymnastics.
Mystic Fobty.— 24 Fourth street.
NATIONAL CLUB.— Organized Jnly, 1888. Per-
manently re-organized November 16, 1888. Incor-
porated 1891. Number of members one hundred.
Objects:— To promote the principles of the Repub-
lican Party, take part in political campaigns and pro-
mote social intercourse among its members, and help
and assist sick and disabled members by the payment
Of weekly benefits. Rooms, 539 California street.
Offirers.- F. W. Ammann, President ; Geo. S. Clark,
Vice-President ; Charles G. Licht, Secretary ; Frank J.
Thompson, Financial Secretary; K. A. Lundstrom.
Treasurer ; H. A. Wolfe, Marshal.
NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF THE GOLDEN WEST.
—Organized in San Francisco, July 25, 1887.
The Officers of the Grand Parlor are:- Miss M. B.
Johnson, Sacramento, Past Grand President; Miss C.
K. Wittenmeyer.Martinez.Grand President: Miss Mary
B. Wilkin, Santa Crnz, Grand Vice-President; Mrs.
Georgie Cotter, San Francisco, Grand Secretary; Miss
Minoie E. Coulter, Santa Rosa. Grand Treasurer ;
Miss Lena T. Hilke, FrcBno, Grand Marshal; Miss
Lizzie A. Wichmann, PlaeervlUe, Grand Inside Senti-
nel ; Miss Alice McHarvey, Lakeport, Grand Outside
Sentinel.
Annual Meeting held on the second Tuesday of
June.
Office of the Grand Secretary, 508 California street,
room 33.
There are sixty-six subordinate Parlors, six of which
are in San Francisco.
MiNEBVA Pablob No. 2.— Meets the first and third
Fridays of each month at Mission Opera House, 2131
Mission street. Number of members, fifty-two.
Alta Pablob No. 3.— Meets every Saturday evening
at Pioneer Building, N. 8. O. W. HaU. Number of
members, three hundred and six.
Obo Find Pablob No. 9.— Meets every Saturday
evening at Forester's Hall. Number of members,
thirty-eight.
GoLDES State Pablob No. 50.— Meets every Wed-
nesday evening at Druid's Hall. Number of mem-
bers, sixty,
OBiyDA Pablob No. 56.— Meets second and fourth
Thursdays of each month at Golden West Hall, Red
Men's Building. Number of members, fifty.six.
> Health, Strength and Happiness.
f^ WATSON & CO.. 124 Market St.
DR. CHARLES W. DECKER
PERFORMS ATA^ OPERATIONS
Ix\ DENTIST IIY.
806 MARKET STREET.
SOCIETIES,
99
Fbemont Pablob No. 59. — Meets every Tuesday
eyeniug at Washington Hall. Number of members,
fifty-five. ,
Native Sons and Dang^Iiters Parlor Oatflta
and Badges, D. Norcross & Co..
230 Poat street.
NATIVE SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST.— Or-
ganized July 11, 1875. A library and reading room
under the auspices of the Order is maintained in Pi-
oneer Building, 24 Fourth street. There are one hun-
dred and eitshty-five parlors in the State.
A Grand Parlor was instituted in December, 1878,
•which meets annually in April.
Officers.— R. M. Fitzgerald, Past Grand President ;
Thomas Flint, Jr., Grand President ; John T. Greany,
Grand Vice-President ; Henry Lunstedt, Grand Sec-
retary ; Henry S. Martin, Grand Treasurer; J. D.
Sproul, Grand Lecturer; J. W. Ahern, Grand Orator;
0. K. Stewart, Grand Inside Sentinel; P. V. Long,
'Grand Outside Sentinel ; E. E. Eatz, Frank Angello,
F. H. Dunne, Jackson Hatch, R. P. Doolau, William
Conley and W. T. Morgan, Grand Trustees.
Eighteen subordinate Parlors have been organized
In San Francisco, viz :
Oaufobnia P&blob No. 1. — Meets every Thursday
•evening in Pioneer Building, 24 Fourth street. Num-
ber of members, four hundred and forty-nine.
Pacific Pablob No. 10. — Meets every Tuesday eve-
ning in Pioneer Building, 24 Fourth street. Number
•of members, two hundred and ninety-three.
Golden Gate Pablob No. 29. — Meets every Mon-
•day evening in Pioneer Building, 24 Fourth street.
Number of members, two hundred and twenty.
Mission Pablob No. 38. — Meets every Wednesday
evening at 2319 Mission street. Number of members,
three hundred and six.
San Fbanoibco Pablob No. 49.— Meets every Thurs-
day evening at Bersaglieri Hall, 607 Union street.
Number of members, one hundred and ninety-one.
NiANTic Pablob No. 105. — Meets every Monday
evening at Odd Fellows' Building. Number of mem-
bers one hundred and twelve.
El Dobado Pablob No. 52. — Meets every Thursday
•evening in Odd Fellows' Building. Number of mem-
bers, one hundred and ninety-eight.
RiNCON Pablob No. 72. — Meets every Wednesday
evening at Pioneer Building, 24 Fourth street. Num-
ber of members, two hundred and seventy-flve.
Stanfobd Pablob No. 76. — Meets every Friday
evening at 24 Fourth street. Number of members,
two hundred and eighty-five.
Tebba BuENA Pablob No. 84. —Meets every Tuesday
evening at 1U2 O'Farrell street. Number of members,
ninety-four.
Bat Citt Pablob No. 104. — Meets every Wednes-
day evening at Odd Fellows' Building. Number of
members, one hundred and twenty-seven.
National Pablob No 118. — Meets every Thursday
evening at 320 Post street. Number of members, one
hundred and seventy-three.
Columbia Pablob No. 121.— Meets every Wednes-
day evening at 320 Post street. Number of members,
sixty-two.
Eespebian Pablob No. 137. — Meets every Thursday
evening comer Valencia and Sixteenth streets. Num-
ber of members, one hundred and fifteen.
Alcatbaz Pablob No. 145.— Meets every Wednes-
day evening at Alcazar Building. Number of mem-
bers, one hundred and thirty-eight.
Alcalde Pablob No. 154. — Meets every Monday
evei ing at Red Mens' Hall. Number of members,
one hundred and seventy-eight.
South San Fbancisco Pablob No. 157. — Meets
every Wednesday evening at F. and A. M. Hall. Num-
ber of members, sixty-six.
Sequoia Pablob No, 160. — Meets every Friday even-
ing at Sequoia Hall, 1605 Polk street. Number uf
members, one hundred and forty-three.
NEPTUNE SWIMMING AND BOATING CLUB.—
Organized February 21,1877. Number of members,
forty-Ove. Boat house foot of Leavenworth street.
North Beach. Boats, three four-oar barges. Colorsi
blue and white.
NTAYA SOCIAL CLUB.— Edward S. Sullivan, Pres-
idcnt. Office, 123 California, room 15. Meets at
hall. 2131 Mission street.
NEIDERLAND SOCIETY.— Meets every Saturday
at 539 California.
OCCIDENTAL COURSING CLUB.— RoomB21 Kear-
ny street. J. R. Dickson, Secretary, office Spirit of
the Times.
ODD FELLOWS' LITERARY AND SOCIAL CLUB.
— Organized January 1 , 1881 . Meets on the second and
fourth Saturday evenings of each mouth in Odd Fel-
lows' Hall, corner Market and .Seventh streets. Ob-
jects: The Improvement of its members in the work
of the order, and for social and literary purposes.
Officers. — J. H. Simpbon.Presldent ; Andrew J. Dun-
can, Secretary.
OLD FRIENDS.— Organized May 15th, 1864. MeeU
third Friday of each month at 508 Bush street.
Objects: — Promotion and cultivation uf friendship,
social intercourse and mutual assistance.
OLYMPIC CLUB.— This club is the leading athletic
club west of the Mississippi, and ranks among the
first of the social organizations of the city. It
occupies extensive quarters built especially for
its accommodation in the Alcazar Building, on
O'Farrell street, between Stockton and Powell.
The rooms include the two upper stories of the
building, and are equipped with all the most ap-
proved gymnastic appurtenances, while its parlors,
reading rooms, billiard rooms and baths are all thai
can be desired. The club has large athletic grounds
near Golden Gate Park, with an excellent cinder
track, four tennis courts and two handball Courts. It
has also in course of construction, on Post street,
near Mason, a building 137 )i feet square, five stories
high, which will be devoted exclusively to athletics.
The membership at present is about fifteen hundred.
The Directors meet second and fourth Tuesdays in
each month.
Officers.— Wm. Greer Harrison, President; Edward
A. Rix, Vice-President ; H. B. Russ, Treasurer ; A. 0.
Forsyth, Secretary; E. A. Kolb, Leader; J. Elliott,
Captain.
ORDER OF SCOTTISH CLANS.— The objects of this
Order arc: To establish a fund for the relief of sick
Clansmen, and to extend to them succor and sympa-
thy in time of need. To institute and maintain a
bequeathment fund for the benefit of widows and or-
phans of deceased Clansmen, and to cultivate fond
recollections of Scotland, to recall its history, its peo-
ple, its customs, Its amusements, and the days "O'
Auld Lang Syne."
One Clan has been organized in San Francisco.
Clan Fbaseb No. 78.- Meets on the first and third
Thursdays of each month at 32 O'Farrell street. Max-
well L. Crowe, Chief ; Wm. Cormack, Secretary.
PACIFIC COAST ASSOCIATION SONS OF VER-
MONT. — Organized January 6, 1879. Number of
members about three hundred. Meets second Friday
of each month at Odd Fellows' Hall, Anniversary fes-
tival , January 17. Objects: Social and beneficial.
Officers.— F. Dillingham, President; Hon. A. W.
Scott, Hon. J. McM. Shafter and A. O. Colton, Vice-
Presidents ; 9. G. Cheever, Secretary; R. A. Jewell,
Treasurer. ,^ . „ ,
PACIFIC-UNION CLUB.— The Pacific and Union
Clubs consolidated February 1, 1889, under the name
of Pacific Union Club. Rooms, containing library
and reading rooms, supplied with all the domestio
and foreign newspapers and periodicals. Northwest
corner Post and 8ti>ckton streets. „ „ „
Officers.- R. J. Wilson. President ; W. 8. Keyes,
Vice-President; Harold Wheeler, SecreUry; John Mo
Ke6 Xr6ft8urcn
PACIFIC YACHT CLUB, THE.— Organized June M.
1878. Number of members, two hundred and fifty.
Meets second Wednesday In November each year at
Palace Hotel. ^ . ^ a ^ n a Wi«.
Officers.— A. B. Spreckels, Commodore; O. 8- *»*r
land Vice-Commodore; John H. Dickinson, Prert-
dent- Cornelius O'Connor, Vice-President; varney
W Gasklll, Secretary ; John T. Brenan, . Asslstanl
Secretary; W. H. Krase, Treasurer; J. 0- Kelly,
Measurer.
S
STARBIRD k GOLDSTONE
Wholesale and Retail Lumber
Dealers. Redwood Lumber for
Eastern Shipuieut a Specialty.
101 Market St.
Ul II rU A DM A III ^^ CALIFORNIA STREET, Importer of a te-vr selecMd -vintaffv*
Ha D. bilMrnlflll, of BARTOX & GUESTIBR'S fine Bordeaux and Sauteruea.
100
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Preeldent; W. H. Hart.
Black, Secretary; Paul
PRESS CLUB OF SAN FRANCISCO.— Organized
September, 1888. Objects— Social and fraternal.
Rooms, 430 Pine street. Meets the first Thursday
evening of every month.
OflBcers. — Hugh Hume,
First Vice-President ; O.
Cowles, Librarian.
REPUBLICAN ALLIANCE OF SAN FRANCISCO.—
Organized March 5th, 1892. Objects— Social inter-
course and promotion of the interests of the Repub-
lican party.
The organization occupies spacious quarters at 115
Powell street
Officers— I. N. E. Wilson, President; W. H. Davis,
Secretary; Edward T. Donnell.v, Treasurer; Execu-
tive Committee — John D. Spreckels, Irving M. Scott,
J. H. Mahoney, W. A. Brown, Irviue Graham, M. A.
Smith, Eugene F. Bert, Percy Beamish, C. O. Alexan-
der, John C. Qiiinu, Oscar Lewis, T. R.Sullivan, J.
D. Daly, S. S. Morton and Henry L. Dodge.
SAN FRANCISCO BICYCLE CLUB— Organized De-
cember 13th, 1878. Number of members sixty-four,
active wheelmen. Meets second Thursda.v of each
month at the Club House No. 501 Golden Gate Av.
Otficers. — Thomas R. Knox, President ; Thomas S.
Cobden, Recording Secretary; B. F. Edwards, Finan
cial Secretary: W. I. Pixley, Captain.
SAN FRANCISCO GRUTLI-VEREIN. — Organized
September, 1874. Objects — Cultivation of music, so-
cial entertainments, and to assist its members in sick-
ness. Meets Thursday of every mouth, at 507 Sutter
street. Number of members, about 320.
SAN FRANCISCO MAENNERCHOR. — Organized
April, 1864. — Number of members seventy. Monthly
contribution, one dollar. Meets every Tuesday even-
ing in Turn Verein Hall, 323 Turk street. Object-
Cultivation of male choir.
Officers.— H. Planz, President; W. Schilling, Vice-
President ; Albert Heussler, Treasurer; H. Fortriede,
Secretary; F. W. Dulfer, Librarian; Theo. Vogt,
Leader.
SAN FRANCISCO SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB.—
Organized March 18, 1882. Incorporated October 27,
1887. Number of members, six hundred and fifty.
Meetji on the second and fourth Thursday of each
mouth, at 32 O'Farrell street.
Objects — To preserve the athletic games as prac-
ticed in " Auld Scotia," and promote a due apprecia-
tion among Scotchmen of the manners and healthful
exercises of their native land and encourage the es
tablishment of literary exercises and lectures, and the
cultivation of Scottish music, dances, language,
poetry and song.
Officers— Donald McKay, Royal Chieftain ; Harry
Walker, Vice-Royal Chieftain ; George W. Paterson,
Recorder ; John Ross, Treasurer ; R. McGregor Thom-
son, Financial Secretary ; J. C. McEwan, Master at
Arms ; H. R. Brown, M. D., Physician ; John Stewart,
John Mandeson. Alexander Henderson, Trut^tees ;
Edward Ross, William B. Ross, William Anderson,'
J. S. R. Tivendale. Club Pipers.
SAN FRANCISCO TURN VEREIN.— Organized 1852.
Hall south side of Turk street, between Leavenworth
and Hyde.
Stated meetings first and third Wednesday
evenings of each month, at 8:3U p. m. Number
of members, about four hundred, of which about
forty are attached to the vocal department, F. Fischer,
Leader ; and seventy-six to the rifle section, C. K. Zim-
mer. Captain. Besides this, there exists, in connection
with the association, a Vc-rein for boys, from four-
teen to eighteen years, which numbers 90 members,
and is called the Zcealings Verein, governed by
their own officers, under the supervision of three
members of the San Francisco Turn Verein. Stated
meetings last Thursday of each month.
There is also a school for boys and girls from seven
to fourteen years, which numbers over 300 pupils.
Social meetings for members are held every last
Wednesday evening, and on the first Sunday evening of
each month, when a dramatic entertainment is given.
Arelief society for sick members, numbering ovi-rtwo
hundred members, is attached to the association.
Officers of the Verein.- F. Koch, President; John
j SIromen. Vice-President; Henry Planz, Recording
I Secretary; Beinh. Miiller, Corresponding Secretary;
{ L. Hedrich, Treasurer; R. Cook, Financial Secretary.
The Gymnasium, C. Flach, Teacher, and Dan.
Stieber, Leader, comprises over 200 members.
SAN FRANCISCO VEREIN.— Incorporated October
2, 1853. Number of members, iwo hundred and fifty.
Reading room is supplied with forty different news-
papers, and all the current magazines and periodicals.
Library numbers about twenty thousand volumes.
Rooms 219 Sutter street.
Officers.- Hugo Rothschild, President ; A. E. Hecht
and S. C. Scheeline, Vice-Presidents ; Ignaz Keiner,
Recording Secretary ; E. S. Heller, Financial Secre.
tary; B. Arnhold, Treasurer ; A. Abrams, Librarian.
SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLUB.— Organized July.
1869 ; reorganized, July, 1873. Number of niembers,
one hundred and fifty. Directors meet monthly.
Headquarters. Club House, Sausalito.
Officers. — Isadore Gutte, Commodore ; R. A. Eddy,
Vice-Commodore; Geo. W. Reed, Secretary; Charles
L. Bennett. Treasurer; C. H. Morrell, Financial Sec-
retiry; Matthew Turner, Measurer.
SCHULTZ Jr. ZITHER CLUB.— Organized Janu-
ary 2d, 1889. Meets at residence of Conductor, every
Monday evening. Object: Social and mubical. W.
A. Schultz Jr., Conductor.
SEVENTH REGIMENT VETERANS OF THE PA-
CIFIC. — Organized October 1, 1875. Number ol mem-
bers, seventy. Meetings held quarterly. Objects —
To perpetuate a friendly feeling among the ex-mem-
bers of the Seventh Regiment (New York City), resid-
ing on the Pacific Coast.
Officers.— W. R, Smedberg. President ; T. S. Taylor,
Secretary.
SOCIETY OF CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS.— Or-
ganized November 29, 1865. Annual meeting held on
the twenty-fifth day of April, the anniversary of Gen-
eral E. V. Sumner assuming the command of the
Department of California. Quarterly meetings are
are held July 25. October 25, January 25. Composed
of the officers of the California Volunteers, U. S. A.
Officers. — William B. Hooper. President; George
H. A. Dirapfel, First Vice-President^ Joseph Tuttle,
Second Vice-President; John H. Gilmore, Treasurer;
Elisha Brooks, Corresponding Secretary ; John C. In-
nes. Recorder.
SOCIETY OF TRUE FRIENDS.— Meets first and
third Tuesday of each month, at 35 Eddy street. Ob-
jects social.
Officers.— Louis Berger, President; T. R. Tilley,
Secretary ; John M. Rademaker, Treasurer.
SWISS RIFLE CLUB.— Organized September 1,
1860. Number of members, tifty. Meets second
Wednesday of each month at Swiss Hotel, 627 Commer-
cial street.
Officers. — P. A. Giannini, President ; A. Huguenin,
Vice-President and Treasurer ; Henry Gehret, Secre-
tary; G. Orsi, Shooting Master; Hy. Stelnegger and
P. A. Giannini, Trustees.
TURN-VEREIN VORWARTS.— Organized .January
11, 1880. Meets the first and third Wednesdays of each
month at 310 O'Farrell street. The objects of this
Society are: The cultivation of gymnastic exerciiies.
Number of members, one hundred and twenty-five.
Exercise nights Tuesday and Friday of each week
Fencing class Wednesday night. School for ladies,
every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon.
Juvenile Boys' Class, 6 to 14 years, Monday and
Thursday afternoon. Juvenile Girls' Clafs, 6 to 14
years, Tuesday and Friday afternoon. Instructor.
Dr. Max Magnus.
Officers. — G. Liebold, President ; L. Thoenges,
Vice-President ; E. Soedler, Secretary, F. Kaulfuss.
Corresponding Secretary ; P. Strickert, Treasurer;
M. Lehmann, Leader.
UNIVERSITT CLUB.— Organized in 1890. Num-
ber cf members about two hundred and eighty.
Clnh house, 72i Sutter street.
Officers.- William Thomas, President; Sidney V.
Smith, First Vice-President; Frank Soule, Second
Vice President ; Harold Wheeler, Secretary: F. J.
Carolan, Treasurer.
UNITED FRIENDS OF CALIFORNIA —Instituted
June 9, 1886. Meets second and fourth Wednesday of
each month, at Druids' Hall. There are about thre»
hundred members.
Officers.— T. G. Cookrill. President; H. R. Mor-
ton, Vice-President ; Thomas Whyte, Secretary; G.
Buzzini, Treasurer.
Dr. L Goldschmiedt,
109 POWEIil, ST.
Telp^h(>Ae 3459.
Diseases of Slind, Brain
and Nerrons Systenw
AMERICAN FIRE INS. CO.""To,?rc*.^»:rr'*'-»-
MILITARY.
101 f
VETERAN FIREMANS' ASSOCIATION OF CALI-
FORNIA.— Organized January 10, 1888. A Hoclal and
fraternal organization. Headquarters and reading
room. Pioneer Building, 24 Fourtti street. Sous of
Firemen twenty-one years of age as well as Veter-
ans are eligible to membership.
Officers. — John Fay, President ; J. H. Maboney,
First Vice-President ; J. H. Marshall, Second Vice-
Pretddeut ; Gustave Pohlman, Financial Secretary ;
^enry Linthal, Recording Secretary ; Fred A. Will,
Treasurer.
UNION LEAGUE CLUB, THE.— A social and polit-
ical organizations, established to promote the Inter-
ests of the Republican party. The rooms of the club
are at 322 Geary street.
Officers.— Albert S. Castle, President ; S. Spear Jr.,
Secretary ; W. H. Crocljer, Treaurer.
VEREIN EINTRACHT.— Organized May, 1868 ; re-
organized December, 1873. Number of members,
fourteen hundred. Meets every Wednesday evening at
their Hall, 316 Post street. Objects— To foster and
cultivate the musical and dramatic arts, to give social
and literary entertainments, and to assist its mem-
bers in sickness and times of need. In connection
with this society a gymnastic section, under the
leadership of H. C. F. Stahl, is maintained.
Officers.— C. Roeber, President; A. Wirtner, Vice-
President ; O. Thiele, Recording Secretary ; Charles
Winters, Financial Secretary
VETERANS OF THE CALIFORNIA HUNDRED
AND BATTALION.— Organized May 1, 1866. Office,
422 California street. Number of members originally
one hundred and eighty-two, comprising the surviv-
ors of the five hundred men in the California Battal-
ion and Calfornia Hundred at their discharge in Au-
gust, 1865. Holds an Annual Reunion on April 9,
each year, the anniversary of Lee's surrender.
Officers. — C. Mason Kinne, President; W. A. Robin-
son, Secretary; D.W. C. Thompson, Treasurer.
YALE ALLUMNI ASSOCIATION OF CALIFOR-
NIA. — Organized February 3, 1892. Regular meetings
are held in the months of May, September and De-
cember of each year, at such place and time as may
be designated by the Executive Committee. There
is also an annual meeting and banquet in February.
Officers. — Martin Kellogg, President; Jno. V. Jar-
boe and Donald G. Campbell, Vice Presidents ;
Samuel Kntuht, Secretary; F. L. Owen, Treasurer,
who, with Sidney V. Smith and Mouutford S. Wilson,
compose the Executive Committee.
N. GRAY & CO., UNDERTAKERS,
6H>64:3-64:5 Sacramento street
H. C. Porter & Co., undertakers,
116 Eddjr street
MILITARY.
Military and Naval Goods, D. Norcrosa d[
Co., 230 Post, street.
National Guard of California.
Commander-in-Chief, Governor H. H. MARKHAM
Stafif.— Brigadier-General Charles C. Allen, Adju-
tant-General, Inspector, Quartermaster, and Commis-
sary-General, Chief of Ordnance, and ex-olficio Chief
of Staff; Colonel Robert E. Murray, Aissistaut Adju-
tant-General ; Colonel John B. Wright. Chief Engin-
eer ; Colonel Frank W. Sumner, Paymaster-General;
Colonel George A. Knight, Judge Advocate-Gen-
eral; Colonel Seely F. -Long. Surgeon-General;
Lieutenant-Colonel Forrest S. Chadbourne, Aid de-
Camp ; Lieutenant-Colonel Freeman G. Teed, Aid-de-
Camp ; Lieutenant-Colonel Henry H. McCloakey, Aid-
de-Camp ; Lieutenant Colonel John S. Young, Aid-de-
Camp ; Lieutenant Colonel Adolph G. Gassen, Aid-de-
Camp ; Lieutenant Colonel Reed Jones, Aid-de-Camp;
Lieutenant-Colonel Royal D. Laidlaw, Aldde-Camp.
Major-General W. H. Dimond, Commanding Div
Bion ; headquarters, San Francisco.
Staff.— Colonel Albert E. CaKtle, Assistant Adjutant-
General and Chief of Staflf; Lieutenant-Colonel Wil-
liam E. Hollo ivay. Engineer Officer; Lieutenant-Col-
onel A. D. Cutler, Division Inspector ; Lieutenant-
Colonel Edgar J. De Pue, Quartermaster ; Lieutenant-
Colonel George B. Sperry, Commissary; Lieutenant-
Colonel M. H. Hecht. Paymaster ; Lieutenant-Colonel
F. W. Zelle, Ordnance Officer; Lleutenuut-Uolonel
Horace G. Piatt, Judge Advocate ; Lieutenant-Colonel
W. B. English, Inspector of Uitle Practice ; Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Ernst A. Denicke, Signal Officer; Colonel
Joseph R. Laine, Surgeon ; Majftr George Whlttell
Ald-de-Camp; Major Wm. B. Hooper, Ald-de-Camp. '
Second Brigade.- That portion of the National
Guard located in the City and County of San Francisco
and the counties of Santa Cruz, Santa Clara, San
Mateo, Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, Sonoma,
Solano, Nai»a, San Benito, Monterey and Lake, now
consists of three Regiments of Infantry, one Regi-
ment of Artillery, and one Company of Cavalry, com-
posing Second Brigade. Headquarters, Telephone
Building, 216 Bush street. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 6
p. M.; Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Brigadier-General
John H. Dickinson, commanding.
Staff.— Lieutenant-Colonel William Edwards, As-
sistant Adjutant-General and Chief of Staff; Major
William Cluff, Inspector; Major Victor D. Duboce,
Payma.ster; Major George Easton, Commissary ; Major
Chiirles T. Stanley, Ordnance Officer; Major John N.
E. Wilson, Judge Advocate ; M<vior George D. Boyd, In-
spector of Rifle Practice ; Major D.'E. Miles, Signal
Officer ; Lieutenant-Colonel George C. Pardee, Sur-
geon ; Major Geo. M. TerrlU. Engineer Officer ; Major
E. C. Hughes, Quartermaster; Captain Frank A. Vail,
Aid-de-Camp ; Captain Willis G. Dodd, Aid-de-Camp ;
Sergeant-Major E. D. Sparr, Staff Orderly; Sergeant-
Major C. H. Schlobohm, Staff Orderly.
SiONAX CoBPs.— Second Brigade, N. G. C— Major
D. K. Miles, Signal Officer; Captain Charles J.
Evans, First Lieutenant; A. A. Hanks. Number of
men under the commander, forty. Headquarters, 26
Page street.
FIRST INFANTRY REGIMENT. — Headquarters
Telephone Building, 216 Bush.
Field Officers.-Wm. P. Sullivan Jr., Colonel ; H. P
Bush, Lieutenant-Colonel ; George R. Burdick
Major.
Staff Officers.- A. H. Williams, Adjutant; John
Gallwey, Surgeon; Thos. M. Cluff, Quartermaster;
D. 0. Gray, Commissary; F. P. Bull, Paymaster;
Wm. A. Halsted, Ordnance Officer; L. Barrere, In-
spector Rifle Practice; L. W. Knowlton, Sergeant-
Major; W. 8. Hougbtaling. Quartermaster Sergeant;
Charles D. Steiger, Commissary Sergeant; S. S. Pros-
ser, Hospital Steward ; P. J. Conley, Ordnance Ser-
geant; S. J. Pembroke, Color Sergeant; Chas. M.
Mayberry, Drum-Major ; Chas. H. Uasassa, Chief
Musician.
Company A. — Robert A. Marshall, Captain ; Joseph
T. O'Brien, First Lieutenant ; E. V. Sullivan, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, sixty-seven.
Armory, 1327 Market street.
Company B.— Irving B. Cook, Captain ; Charles J.
Wesson, First Lieutenant; E. C. Lundqulst, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, sixty-four. Ar-
mory, 1327 Market street.
Company C— Homer H. Woodruff, Captain ; A. J
Ruddock, First Lieutenant ; James W. Dumbrell, Sec
ond Lieutenant. Number of members, ninety-eight
Armory, 324 Post street.
Company D.— Charles Jansen, Captain; Edward A.
Lindberg. Firgt Lieutenant ; Ed. H. Gielow, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, sixty-four. Armory,
1327 Market street.
Company F.— James A. Margo, Captain; J. F. Eg-
gert, First Lieutenant; , Second Lieutenant.
Number of members, sixty. Armory, 1327 Market
street.
Company G.— Charles L. Tllden, Captain ; Chas. K.
Thompson, First Lieutenant ; Edgar C. Sutliffe, Sec-
ond Lieutenant. Number of members, ninety-
eight. Armory, 32-t Post street.
Company H.— W. H. Fraser, Captain ; E. G. Eisen,
First Lieutenant; T. A. Evans, Second Lieutenant.
Number of members, fifty-seven. Armory, 1327
Market street.
Cadet Company.— George P. Dyer, Captain ; 0. M.
Whitney, First Lieutenant; A. L. Muller, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, eighty. Armory,
Boys' High School.
SHOW GASES DIKOK, eORGESON k CO,
37 At oket Str«-ft, Sun Francisco,
108 Front Street, Portlaiwl, Or^.
gon, and Seattle, Wasliimiftoia.
llllinH inp rn dealers in natural ice.
UHIUIl lUb UUl 735-737 FOURTH STREET, S. W,
102
SAN FEANCISCO DIEECTORY.
SECOXD ARTILLEEY REGIMENT.— Headquarters
14 Grant avenue. Armory, 25 Page street.
Field OflBcers. — Williain Macdonald, Colonel ; John
A. Koster, Lieutenant-Colonel ; Denis Geary, Major.
Staff.— Capt. A. J. Kelleher, Adjutant; , Quar-
termaster ; First Lieutenant Otto F. Westphal, Com-
missary ; First Lieutenant J. G. Giesting, Paymaster ;
First Lieutenant Burns Macdonald, Ordnance Officer ;
First Lieutenant F. A. Kubls, Inspector Rifle Prac-
tice ; Major William D. McCarthy, Surgeon.
Battebt a (Light Battery) .—Hugh T. Sime, Cap-
tain ; Albert Behneman, First Lieutenant ; Charles
S. Russell, First Lieutenant ; Fred M. Speyer, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, sixty. Armory,
1615 Pacific Av.
Battebt C. — Adolph Huber, Captain; Charles
Boxton, First Lieutenant ; Reinbold Richter, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, seventy. Armory,
25 Page street.
Battebt D. — A. B. C. Dohrmann, Captain;
First Lieutenant; , Second Lieutenant. Num-
ber of members sixty-six. Armory, 25 Page street.
Battebt E. — Thos. J. Cunningham, Captain ; E. D.
Finley, First Lieutenant ; Jay R. Malione, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members sixty. Armory,
25 Page street. .
Battebt F.— James A. White, Captain ; James A.
Maguire, First Lieutenant ; Charles F. Kinsman, Sec-
ond Lieutenant. Number of members sixty. Ar-
mory, 25 Page street.
Battebt G. — Thomas F. O'Neil, Captain; John A.
Vanni, First Lieutenant ; E. D. Carroll, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members sixty. Armory,
25 Page street.
Battebt H. — William D. Waters, Captain ; John H.
Leo, First Lieutenant ; Francis H. Kenny, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members seventy. Armory,
25 Page street.
THIRD INFANTRY REGIMENT.— Headquarters
74 Nevada Block ; Armory 28 Golden Gate Avenue.
Field Officers. — Thomas F. Barry, Colonel ; Jere-
miah O'Connor, Lieutenant Colonel ; John J. O'Brien,
Major.
Staff Oflacers. — Capt. P. M. Delany, Adjutant;
, Quartermaster; First Lieutenant Thomas I.
Dillon, Commissary ; First Lieutenant Emll A. JKehr-
leln, Paymaster ; First Lieutenant John E. Millar,
Ordnance Officer; First Lieutenant Thomas Drady,
Inspector Rifle Practice ; Major Jerome Hughes, Sur-
geon ; Rev. Capt. Thomas Larkin. Chaplain.
Company A. — Daniel Foley, Captain ; Miles J.
Bolger, First Lieutenant ; P. J. Hagan, Second Lieu-
tenant. Number of members fifty-seven. 28 Golden
Gate avenue.
Company B. — Edward H. Kennedy. Captain ; James
T. Burns, First Lieutenant ; , Second Lieuten-
ant. Number of members sixty-one. 28 Golden
Gate avenue.
Company C— Sam'l 3. Euddell. Captain ; John J.
Kerwin, First Lieutenant ; Arthur J. Barlow, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members fifty-nine. 28
Golden Gate avenue.
Company D.— Wm. M. Sullivan, Captain; Edward
Fltzpatrick, First Lieutenant ; John T. Murphy, Sec-
ond Lieutenant. Number of members sixty. 28
Golden Gate avenue.
Company E.— Edward I. Sheehan. Captain; Thomas
P. Tierney, First Lieutenant ; August F. Bremer,
Second Lieutenant. Number of members fifty-nine.
28 Golden Gate avenue.
Company F.— James F. Smith, Captain; F. W.
Warren, First Lieutenant ; , Second Lieutenant.
Number of members sixty. 28 Golden Gate avenue.
Company G.— Daniel J. Driscoll, Captain ; John
P. White, First Lieutenant ; Charles W. Ozias, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members sixty-four. 28
Golden Gate avenue.
FIFTH INFANTRY REGIMENT.— Headquarters
Petaluma.
Field Officers.— D. B. Fairbanks, Colonel ; A. K.
Whitton. Lieutenant-Colonel; Frank R. O'Brien,
Major.
Staff.- Capt. D. A. Smith, Adjutant; First Lieuten-
ant John Hendy, Quartermaster; , Commissary;
First Lieutenant C. E. Siugley, Paymaster; First
Lieutenant E. J. Stewart, Ordnance Officer; First
Lieutenant F. S. Potts Jr., Inspector of Rifle Prac-
tice; Major William G. Mizner, Surgeon; Captain S.
S. Fisk, Chaplain.
Company A. — (Oakland)— A. L. Smith, Captain ; —
, First Lieutenant ; C. T. Poulter, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, sixty-seven.
Company B.— (San Jose) — Charles A. Hagan, Cap-
tain ; E. B. Lewis, First Lieutenant ; M. Loryea,^
Second Lieutenant. Number of members, fifty- three.
Company C. — (Petaluma)— B. B. Hinshaw, Captain;
E. L. Emmons, First Lieutenant ; J. T. Stone, Second
Lieutenant. Number of members, fifty-nine.
Company D.— (San Rafael)— William Elliott, Cap-
tain ; John P. Davenport, First Lieutenant ; James-
W. Cochrane, Second Lieutenant. Number of mem-
bers, seventy.
Company E. — (Santa Rosa) L. W. Juilliard, Cap.
tain; John Dunbar, First Lieutenant; Chss. H.
Holmes, Second Lieutenant. Number of members,
fifty-five.
Company F.— (Oakland) — John F. Hayes, Captain:
E. G. Hunt, First Lieutenant; G. H. Wethern, Second
Lieutenant. Number oi members, fifty-five.
FIRST TROOP CAVALRY.— Headquarters, 324 Post
street.
S. P. Blumenberg, Captain; John M. Brunson, First
Lieutenant; Chas. W. Lineker, First Lieutenant; John
T. Stone, Second Lieutenant.
INDEPENDENT COMPANIES. — The following
companies are independent of the National Guard of
California, and not under control of the State mill*
tary authorities :
AusTBiAN Melitabt Co. — Organized March, 1879.
Armory, 310 O'Farrell street.
EiNTEACHT Rifle Section. — Organized, 1876. Num-
ber of members, sixty-five. Armory, 316 Post street.
Fbench Zouaves.— Organized May, 1870. Number
of members, one hundred and fifty. Armory, 810
Pacific street.
Garibaldi Guabd. — Organized Jtine 6, 1868. Num-
ber of members, seven hundred. Armory, 423 Broad-
way street.
German Fusilieb Guabd. — Organized December
17, 1870. Number of members, eighty-five. Armory,
Germania Hall, 620 Bush street.
Independent Rifles. — Organized March 8, 1877.
Number of members, one hundred and thirty.
Armory, 620 Bush street.
Italian Shabpshootebs (Bersaglieri Italiani) . —
Organized May, 1878. Number of members, eighty-
three. Armory, northwest corner Union and Stockton
street.
Juarez Guard. — Organized October 17, 1871. Num-
ber of members, two hundred and seventeen.
Armory, Apollo Hall, 810 Pacific street.
Lafatette Guard. — Organized June 1, 1868. Num-
ber of members, one hundred and forty. Armory,
730 Montgomery street.
ScHXTETZEN Vebein. — Organized September, 1859.
Number of members, one hundred and fifty. Armory,.
Germania Hall, 620 Bush street.
Swiss Shabpshootebs and Benevolent Society. —
Organized March, 1860. Number of members,
eighty-seven. Armory, French Zouave Hall, 808 Pa-
cific street.
VETERANS NATIONAL GUARD OF CALIFORNIA.
Organized May 16th, 1888. Objects — To promote
social union and fellowship ; to assist its members in.
all just claims for the riahts and benefits conferred
upon them by the laws of the State of California, and
to advance the interests of the National G uard. Seven
yeais' service in the National Guard of the State is a
pre-requisite to membership.
Meets quarterly, on the third Wednesdays of Feb-
ruary, May, August and November, at the Nationals
Armory, 324 Post.
Officers. — Captain Charles L. Tilden, Commander;
Brigadier-General John H. Dickinson, Vice-Commao-
Hill I n^ QFFN TIIIQ9 dinmores soap
IIUIhIhVi W&blf IIIIWb Washes eT^erjrtbinfiT but JtloraU and Conscience
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
PHELAN BUILDING,
OVER 40,00U REFERKNCES FOB
'♦COn'«^\' GAS."
CEMETERIES.
103
der; Corporal John T. DUpaux, Recorder; Cfiptain
Charles P. Le Breton, Financier ; Colonel C. L. Tay-
lor, Treasurer.
N. GRAY & CO,, DNDEETAKERS,
641-643-645 Sacramento street.
H. C. Porter & Co., undertaUers,
116 Eddy street.
CEMETERIES.
BETH OLAM (Hebrew) .—North of Point Lobos av-
enue, near Thirty-third avenue.
CALVARY (Roman Catholic).— West side Broder-
Ick street, between Geary and Turk streets.
CITY.— North of Point Lobos avenue from Thirty-
third avenue to Forty-eighth avenue.
FRENCH CEMETERY.— North of Point Lobos av-
enue near Thirty-third avenue.
GREEK.— North of Point Lobos avenue, near Thirty-
third avenue.
HILLS OF ETERNITY CEMETERY (Hebrew) —
EMANOEL. — San Mateo County near County Line.
Office NE cor Post and Taylor streets.
HOLY CROSS (Roman Catholic) .—Cemetery Sta-
tion, San Muteo Co.
HOME OF PEACE (Hebrew) .—San Mateo County
near County Line.
ITALIAN.— West of Thirty-third avenue near Ocean
Beach.
LAUREL HILL (Lone Mountain) .—Central avenue,
between Post and California streets.
MASONIC —South side of Turk street, between
Masonic and Parker avenues. Office, Masonic Temple.
NATIONAL CEMETERY.— Presidio Reservation.
ODD FELLOWS'.— South side Point Lobos avenue
between Parker and First avenues.
SALEM. — New Jewish Cemetery of CongreKation
Beth Israel, Point LoIk)8 avenue near Butro Heights.
H, GRAY & CO,, UNDERTAKERS,
641.643-645 Sacramento street.
H. C. Porter dc Co. , undertakers,
116 Eddy street.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
8|
S'
A DIRECTORY REGISTER of New Arrivals, Corrections and
Changes in Business and Residence occurring throughout the year will
hereafter be kept at the Directory Office for the use of the public free
of charge. All are requested to send prompt notice of all such arrivals
and changes to this office. It is believed that it will be a great advan-
tage to the public to be enabled to obtain information of such changes
without waiting for the next issue of the Directory.
A large collection of directories of the principal cities is kept for the
accommodation of patrons.
Now on sale at this office Langley's San Francisco City and Business
Directory for 1891. Price, $5.
Maps of the city, each 25 cents.
> I
z I
o|
r I
O
LANGLEY'S SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
Office, 518 CLAY STREET, S. F.
>
30
STARBIED & GOLDME
DEALERS IN LUMBER.
MLl PINE LUMBER FOR FOREIGN SHIPMENT
101 Mariet SI.
_ EXTRA DRY •» Special. •»
PERRIER-J0U£T & CO. CHAMPAGNE ^ « chapman. Sole A,.nt for Paolflo Ooi^
(See Page opp. name of W. B. Obapman.]
PUBLIC STREETS, AVENUES, SQUARES. PLACES,
OF THE CONSOLIDATED
CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO,
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE OFFICIAL MAPS, 1868, 1870, AND 1872
AND SUBSEQUENT OBDINANCEB
ExPLANATOBT.— The Ordinance for re-numberlng the buildings of this city provides that " Market Street shall be the
startluK point lor the numbers of all buildings fronting on the streets running therefrom In a northerly direction, and also
(or those running therefrom Id a southeasterly direction. The streets laid down in the ofUclal map of the city ai> forming
the water front thereof shall be the startlDg point for numbers on all streets running westerly and southwesterly there-
from, except upon such streets running westerly commencing from Market Street, and upon all such streets. Market
Street shall be the starting point for numbers. On all streets the numbers on the right hand side, startluM from the point
of beginning, are even numbers, aud on the left hand side, odd numbers. One hundred numbers, or as many thereof as
may be necessary, shall be allotted to each block bounded by principal streets; numbers 100, 200, and 300 heing respect-
ively the numbers for comuienclug the blocks distant one, two, and three streets from the starting point on the side
designated for even numbers, and numbers 101, 201, and 301, In similar manner for the opposite side of the street,
throughout its extent; so that the initial tlgure ot the number placed on a building at any street-crossing shall Indicate
the number of main streets such street-crossing is from the starting point. Not less than twenty feet In frontage of all
vacant lots of ground shall be allowed for each number. On all cross or Intermediate streets the numbering shall com-
mence where said streets begin, and shall conform to the plan specified in this order."
By this new decimal system of numbering buildings, the exact location of any number Is readily ascertained; for
example. If you want to And 6'24 Montgomery, It is on the east side of the block extending from Clay to Washington,
which Is the seventh from Market— Commercial and Merchant being private streets. Again, 825 Clay is on the ninth
block from the water front, which is the one extending from Dupont to Stockton. It must be borne in mind that one
hundred numbers are allowed on each block between principal streets.
The following streets are but partially opened, ^nd each differ materially from the plan originally laid out, viz:
Clementina, Ecker, Jessie, Minna, Natoma, Ritch, Shipley, Stevenson, and Tehama.
The territory lying west of Laurel Hill and Odd Fellows' Cemetery, and generally known as the Outside Lands, has
recently been surveyed, and is designated on the new official City and County Map as avenues and streets. Those
running north and south are named respectively from First to Forty-ninth avenues, and those running east and west,
from First ai-enue to the Ocean, and parallel with Point Lobos Avenue, A to W streets.
Reference Is frequently made in the Register of Names to the following, and which are located as follows: Hoadley's
Addition, situated west of Pierce and between Geary and Washington; Horner's Addition, south and near the Mission
Dolores; Western Addition, west of Larkin; San Miguel Ranch, southwest and near the Mission Dolores; Bernal Heights
(B. H.), south of Twenty-sixth Street, between San Bruno and San Jos6 Roads; and University Mound Tract (U. M. T.),
west of San Bruno Road, five miles from the City Hall. See, also, Prominent Places, end Street Directory.
(b) Street not opened, (c) Fractional blocks, one hundred numbers allowed for first two blocks, (rf) Fronting the
bay. (e) Street ends. ( ) Street does not cross. B. H., Bernal Heights. U. M. T., University Mound Tract. 8. S. F.,
South San Francisco. A blank is used where the number at the crossing of a street could not be ascertained.
BrOTE WITH REFKRE CE TO SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO STREETS.— Tbe names or
ttie 4 venues in South San Francisco bave been cliaueed back by an ordinance of the
Roard of Supervisors to the original numbers with Ihe addition of (he word South.
For instance: Fifteenth A v. South, formerly Tenerifl'e St. The cross streets which were
orieinally lettered were some years ago given names in place of the letters, and such
change still remains in force.
A, bet Point Lobos av and
B fm First av W.
A, South S F. See Alle-
ghany.
Aberdeen, bet Jonah
and Albert f m Sunny Vale
Homestead Association S
to County line (formerly
Elk).
Academy, bet Chenery
and San Jose Railroad
im Charles to Falrmount,
Fairmount Tract.
Acadia, Sunnyslde Tract.
Accacia, fm Ocean House
Road SW San Miguel.
Acorn Alley, bet Cali-
fornia and Sacramento, fm
Leavenworth W.
Acton, West End Home-
stead.
Ada Alley, bet Hyde
ami Leavenworth fm Ada
Court E.
Ada Court, bet Leaven-
wort hand Hyde fm O'Far-
rell N.
Adair, bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth fm Howard W
to Capp
Adam, N and S s Eve bet
San Bruno Road and Cali-
fornia av, B H
Addison, fm Bemls W to
Castro, Fairmount Tract
(formerly Lewis).
Adelaide Place, bet
Geary and Post fm Taylor
W.
Adele, bet Alcatraz and
Strlngham f m Islals Creek
S to Uecker
Adele Alley, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Jackson
N.
A d I e r , bet Pacific and
Broadway ftn Dupont E
to Montgomery av
Adona Place, bet Ma-
son and Taylor fm Wash-
ington N.
Agate Alley, bet Tay-
lor and Jones fm Post N
to Lewie pi.
Agnes I<ane, bet Stock-
ton and Dupont fm Vallejo
N.
Alleen Avenue, bet
Dolores and Guerrero fm
Fifteenth N.
Alabama, bet Florida
and Harrison fm Channel
S to Butte (formerly Co-
lumbia).
Alameda, bet Channel
and El Dorado fm the bay
W to Harrison.
Alamo Square, bet
Scott and Steiner, Hayes
and Fulton.
Alaska, bet Water Front
and Mexico fm Water
Fronts to India.
Alaska Place, bet Bay
and North Pt. fm Mason W.
Albany, bet Sixteenth
and Tiiden fm Castro W.
Albert, Sunny Vale
Homestead.
Albert Alley, bet Fif-
teenth aud Sixteenth fm
Dolores W.
Albion Avenue, bet
Valencia and Guerrero fm
Fifteenth to Seventeenth
(formerly Second av).
Alcatraz, bet Adele and
Bourn Im Islals Creek S
to Hecker, Gift Map No
4 (formerly Chase).
Alcatrax Square, bet
Jefferson and N Point,
Franklin and Gough.
Alder Alley, bet Guer-
rero and Fair Oaks fm
Twenty-firsts to Twenty-
fourth.
Aldine, fm Willard E to
Masonic Cemetery.
Alemany Avenue,
Academy Tract.
Alemany Avenue, bet
Dolores and Church fm
Seventeenth to Church
lane
Alger Place, bet Harri-
son and Brvant tin First E
Algeria, South S F, bet
Sumatra and Lahalna fm
Islals Creek SE to Water
Front.
Alice, bet Third and
Fourth fm Folsom to
Louisa.
Alice Alley, bet Taylor
and Jones from Post N to
Lewis.
Alleghany, South S F,
bet Ship and St Lawrence
fm St Thomas SW to
County line.
Allen, bet Union and Fil-
bert fm Hyde W 275 ft
and thence at right angles
S 57 ft.
Allen, B H. SeeRronte
Alleys Court, bet Son-
some and Montgomery fm
Greenwich N.
Allison, West End Map
No 2 and Syndicates First
Addition.
Alm)» Avennc, bet
Grattan and Rlvoli av fm
Stanvan E, Clarendon
Heights.
Aim era, bet Leaven
worth and Hyde fm ClayN
Alta, bet Union and Fil-
bert fm Sansome W.
Alpine, bet Castro and
Broderick fm Ridley to
Fourteenth (formerly Em-
ma).
Alta Plaza, bet Scott and
Steiner, Jackson and Clay.
Alvarado, bet Twenty-
second and Twenty-third
fm San Jose Av to Dia-
mond (formerly M).
Amador, bet Islals and
Calaveras fm the bay to
Honduras.
Amazon, E a County
Road 5,'2 miles fm City
Hall, E. H. A.
Antboy Alley, bet Pow-
ell and Mason fm Union N
Amherst, bet Princeton
and Yale fm Silver av S.
U. M. T.
Amity Alley, bet Mont-
gomery av and Mason fm
Chestnuts.
Anderson, bet MInot
and Ellsworth fm Cort-
land av N, B H, Gift
Maps Nos 1 and 3.
Andover Avenue, fm
Cortland av S to Holiday
MapA(formerly Laurel a v)
Andrew, bet Fltth and
Sixth fm Folsom N.
Angelica, bet Valencia
and Guerrero fm Nine-
teenth S.
Ankeny Place, bet Sut-
ter and Bush tm I'owell E.
Anna Laue, bet Powell
and Mason fm Eddy to
Ellis. See Olasgow.
Dr. L. Goldsghmiedt,
109 POWEL.L. ST.
Telephone 345 !S,
Hysteria, Chorea, CpUepsy
and otber kindred affection*
THE INS. CO. or the STATE of PhrZ.TltltTZT'-
STREET GUIDE.
105
Annie, bet New Mont-
gomery anii Third to Mar-
ket to MIt-Klon.
Antlion:^', bet First and
Second fm Jllsblon N.
Ant4>niu, bet Klllu and
U'Karrell fm Jones W.
Ajpullo, bet Kansas and
Venus fm Thornton av
S to WUlams av, Silver
Terrace.
Appleton, bet Baker av
and Charity fmWashuaS.
Arago, fm Havelock N£.
Belieruche City.
Arfh, City Land Associa-
tion. • „
Arirentine, South S F,
bet Guatemala and Ecua-
dor fm San Bruno Boad to
Countv Hue.
ArUuntt, bet Colorado
and Idaho fm Water Front
S to India.
ArkanHUK, bet Connecti-
cut and WIsconBln Im Cen-
ter S to Tulare.
Arllnston. Im San Jose
Hoad nr Charles SW to
Mateo.
Arllnslon Avenue,
W of Jules av fm Ocean
House lio&d S to Lake-
view av.
Army, bet Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh Im
i<an Bruno lload W to
Bellevue.
Asb Avenne, bet Fulton
and McAllister tin Larkln
to Fillmore.
South titrc6t N.tide.
1 LArkln _ 2
101 I'olk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
301 Franklin...^ 300
401 GoUKh 400
301 Uctavia 500
601 Laguna _ 600
701 Buchanan 700
ABbborton Place, bet
Post and Sutter Im Du-
pont E.
AHbbury, bet Masonic av
and Clayton im Fultun S.
A«tor, bet Medford and
Walbrldge.VlslUclon Val-
ley.
Atbena, Excelsior Home-
stead Association.
AtlrldKe Alley, bet
Jones and Leavenworth
fm FUbert N.
Auburn, bet Mason and
Taylor im Jackson to Va-
clttc.
AuguBt Alley, bet Pow-
ell aud Mason im Green N.
AuBUHta, South S F. S ol
Helena tm Silver av W to
\ork.
Austin Avenue, bet
I'Uie aud Bush im Larkln
to (Jctavla.
Soulh aireet. iV. aide.
1 Larkln... „ 2
101 I'olk lOO
Van Nessavente.. 200
301 Franklin aoo
401 GuuKh 400
(e; Ucuvla Ce)
Averlll Avenue, bet
Flfih and Sixth tm Harri-
son S. See Matllnun
AEurea, South S F, bet
Gibraltar and Guadaloupe
fiu (jharter Oak av to
County line.
Actcc, S of Montezuma
tm Coso av E to Califor-
nia av. B H, Gift Map
No a.
B, bet A and fm First av
W.
B. SouUi S F. See St.
liawrence.
Bacbe, bet Porter and
Andover av fm Crescent
av S, B H.
Bacon, bet Burrow and
Wavland, Im Potrero av
W, U. M. T.
Baden, Snnnyslde Tract.
Badger, Spring Valley
Homestead Association.
Bagrley Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton from
O'Farrell N.
Babania, South S F, bet
Trinidad and Corea fm
Schneider SE to Water
Front.
Baker, bet Broderick and
Lyon fm Halghtto Lewis.
WfM. Street. E. side.
1 Halght 2
101 Page 100
201 Oak 200
:«! Fell 300
401 Hayes 400
501 Grove 500
601 Fulton 600
701 McAllister 700
801 Golden Gate av 800
Turk
Calvary Cemetery
1.101 Gearv 1300
1401 Post .1400
1501 Sutter 1500
1601 Bush 1600
1701 Pine 1700
1801 California 1800
1901 Sacramento 1!)00
2001 Clav 2000
2101 Washington 2100
2201 Jackson 2200
2:«1 Pacltlc 2300
2401 Broadway 2400
2.W1 Vallejo 2500
2601 Green 2600
2701 Union 2700
2801 Filbert 2800
2001 Greenwich 2iK)0
3001 Lombard.... .3000
3101 Chestnut 3100
3201 Francisco :fiOO
3301 Bay 3:«)0
3401 North Point 3400
a501 Beach :J500
3601 Jetter»on 3600
3701 Tonuuln 3700
(e) Lewis (e)
Baher Avenue, fm
Kallroad av E to Islals
Creek.
Balance, bet Sansome
and Montgomery fm Jack-
son to ( iold.
Baldwin Court, bet
Fremont and First I'm Fol-
Bom NE.
Baltimore Park, bet
KIdley and Fourteenth Im
Guerrero W to Dolores.
Banks, fm California av
S to Crescent av, B H.
Bannam Place, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Green to Union.
Barbadoes, South S F,
bet Uruguay and Poito
Rico fm Railroad av to
Couutv line.
Barlon, E of Cad wallader
fm Garibaldis., Gift Map
No. 4.'
Barneveld Avenue,
E of San Bruno Itoad fm
Conkllng S to Silver av.
B artlett, bet Valencia
and Bllssion fm Twenty-
first S to Serpentine av.
East. Street. H'. side.
1 Twenty-flrst 2
101 Twenty-second 100
•Ml Twentv-thlrd 200
301 Twenty-fourth 300
401 Twenty-tilth 400
50i Twenty-sLxth 500
(e) SerpentineA venue (e>
Bartlett, bet Warren and
Merced tm Thirtieth S to
Latdlev. See Harper.
Bartlett Alley. See
liozier.
Bartol, bet Sansome and
Montgomery fm Vallejo S.
Battery, bet Front and
Sansome fm Market to
the Bay
Went. Street. E. tide.
1 Market and Bush.. 2
101 Pine ino
201 California. 200
213 Halleck
301 Sacramento 300
315 Commercial 312
401 Clav 400
417 Merchant, 416
501 Washington 500
Oregon 512
601 Jacksou 600
701 Pacific ._ 7(X)
Chambers 710
801 Broadway 800
901 Vallelo 900
1001 Green 1000
Commerce
1101 Union IIOO
1201 Filbert 1200
1301 Greenwich (d)
(e) Lombard (e)
Bauer, Acoilemy Tract.
Bauni Alley, bet Pow-
ell and Mason f m Union N
Bay, bet Francisco and
North Point fm Kearny to
Presidio Reservation.
South. Street. N. "ide.
1 Kearny 2
101 Dupont 100
Midway East
201 Stockton 200
Midway West
301 Powell 300
401 Mason 400
501 Taylor 500
601 Jone.s 600
Montgomery av ...
701 Leavenworth 700
801 Hyde 800
001 Larkln 900
1001 Polk 1000
1101 Van Ness av
1201 Franklin
13 il Gough
1401 Octayla
Laguna 1500
Buchanan 1600
1701 Webster 1700
1801 Fillmore 1800
1901 Stelner 1900
2001 Pierce 2000
2101 Scott 2100
2301 Devisadero 2200
2301 Broderick 2300
2401 Baker 2400
(e) Lyon._ («)
Bay View Place, bet
Jones and Leavenworth
tm Union N.
Bay Avenue, bet First
and Second Im Bryant S.
Beach, bet North Point
and Jefferson I'm Dupont
to Presidio Reservation.
South. Street. JV.side.
(</) Dupont ^
(d) Stockton 100
M Powell 200
301 Mason 300,
401 Taylor 400
501 Jones 500
601 Leavenworth 600
Montgomery av...
701 Hyde TOO
801 Larkln 800
901 Polk 900
Van Ness av
Gov't Reservation
1401 Laguna '400
1501 Buchanan 1500
1601 Webster 1600
1701 Fillmore 1"00
1801 SUdner 1800
1901 Pierce 1«00
2001 Scott 2000
2101 Devisadero 2100
2201 Broderlik 2200
2301 Baker 2;«0
(e) Lyon_ («)
Beacon, fm Castro SE to
Bemls, thence W to Ca»-
tro.
Beale, bet Main and Fra-
niont fm Market SE to the
liav.
S.W. Street. N.E.
1 Market 2
VIscher place
101 Mission 100
Bertha
201 Howard 300
301 Folsom 300
Beale place
401 Harrison 400
501 Bryant 500
(«) Brannan.„ («)
Beale Place, bet Fol-
som aud Harrison fm
Main W.
Beaver, bet Fifteenth and
Sixteenth fm Noe W to
Castro.
Becker Place, bet Post
and Sutter f m Taylor E.
Bedford Place, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Jackson N.
Beldeman, bet Devisa-
dero and Scutt fm Ellis to
O'Farrell.
Belcber, bet Fourteenth
aud Fifteenth fm Market
N
Belden, bet Montgomery
and Kearny I'm Bash to
Pine.
Belarrnve Avenue.bet
Eighteenth and Claren-
don av from Stanvan E.,
Clarendon Heights.
Bellair Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Chestnut to Francisco
Bellevue, W of Ellen fin
Elizabeth to Thirtieth
Bellevne Avenue,
West End Homestead As-
sociation.
BemlB, fm Beacon SE to
Falmiount, thence SW to
Ca<tro.
BennlnKlon, bet Wool
and NortTiav, B H.
Benton Avenue, fm
Andover av nr Crescent
av.
Beppeler, San Miguel.
Bercen Alley, bet Ray
and North Point, f m Hyde
W.
Berkeley Avenue.bet
Folsom St. and Gunnison
av fm I'reclta ol S., Pre-
cita Vallev Lands.
Berkeley, bet Ninth and
Tenth fm Mission to How-
ard.
BerkBhIre. Mission and
Thirtieth Street Exten-
sion Homestead Union.
Berlin, bet GIrard and
Goettlngen fm Sliver av 8.
Bermuda, .South S F,
bet Granada and Malta fm
Railroad av to N\at«r
Front. ^ . , , ,
Bernadotte, bet IsUls
and Schneider tm Islals
Creek channel NE to Ven-
ezuela. „
Bernal. E of San Bruno
Road tm Vermont to Ma-
rengo. See EiOomlB.
Bernal, fm Sepentlne av
S to Precita av.
Bernard, bet Pacific and
Broadway fiil Taylor to
Leavenworth
South. Street. X.tide.
1 Taylor »
101 Jones l"*
(e) Leavenworth (.«)
Bemlce, bet Folsom and
Harrison fm Twelllh to
Thirteenth
SHOW GASES DIUII,
n nn 37 Market Street, San KrancUc4»,
y, rn lOH P.oiit street, Portlaiiil, Ore-
UL uUl ^on, and Seattl«, WaaUiuiftou.
UNION ICE GO
DEALERS IN NATURAIi ICE.
T35-73r FOURTH STREET. S. F.
106
SAN FRANCISCO DIEECTORY.
Berry, bet King and Chan-
nel SW fm Second to
Eighth.
S.E. Street. JV. TT.
1 Secon'1 2
Hammond pl„..„_
101 Third 100
Madden
Haggin
TevlB
Dewev
201 Fourth 200
301 Fifth. 300
401 Sixth 400
SOI Seventh 500
(e) Eighth (e)
Berry,betSntterand Bnsh
fm Dupont E. See 9Iar-
tin.
Bertba, bet Mission and
Howard fm Beale W.
Benlab, bet Frederick
and Mailer fm Cole to
Stanyan, formerly Kate,
In Baseball Grounds
Bigelow, fm w line Sun-
ny Vale Homestead to San
Jfateo Co. line.
Biggs, E. of Mazzini fm
Preclta Creek S.E. to
Schneider, Gift Map No. 4.
Billingrs Plaoe, bet
Montgomery andSansome
fm Filbert N.
Bircli A-venne, bet
Grove and Fulton fm Lar-
kln W.
SotUh. Street. i^.tide.
1 Larkln. 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue. 200
301 Franklin .?00
401 Gough™ 400
501 Octavla 500
601 Laeuna fioo
701 Bnchanan.„. TOO
Bird A-renae, bet Sev-
enteenth and Eighteenth
Valencia and Guerrero, fm
Iiearbom Mace
Bisniarck, .<an Miguel.
Blackstone PIace,fm
Lombard nr Larkin N.
Blaine, fm North av E to
I'rentlss, B H.
Blake, bet Collins and
(Jook ini St Rose's av N to
Laurel Hill Cemeterv.
Blanche Alley,' bet
Sanchez and Vicksburg fm
Twenty-third N.
Blossom, bet Quinn and
Fourteenth, fm Valencia
to Guerrero.
Blaxome, bet Brannan
and Townsend fro First
SW, and bet Brannan and
Town>end fm Fourth SW
to Sixth.
Boardman Place, bet
Sl.xth and Seventh fm
Brannan to Bryant.
Boise, bet Idaho and Cal-
ifornia av fm Powhatlan
S.. B. H., Barman's Map.
Bolivia, South S F, S of
C^rthagena fm San Bruno
Boad SE.
Bond, bet Twelfth and
Thirteenth fm Mission to
Glen Park av.
Bond. See Behone.
Bond Alley, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Green-
wich S.
Bone Alley, bet Mont
gomery and Keamv fm
Green N.
Boniia, bet Vallejo and
Green fm Polk to Van Ness
av
Boston Place, bet Fol-
som and Harrison fm First
E.
Boswortb, W fm Mis-
sion to Castro opp St
Mary's College, De Boom
Tract I
Bonrbin Place, bet
Stelner and Pierce fm Ed-
■dv to Ellis.
Bourbon, bet Precita
(Yeek and Norman fm Or-
leans NE.
Boarne, bet Alcatrazand
Llewellyn fm Kossuth S
to Herker, Gift Map No. 4
Bontnell, bet Steuben
and Chaner Oak av fm
Islais Creek S.
Bowdoin, bet Hamilton
and Dartmouth fm Silver
av S, U. M. T.
Bower Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Green S.
Bowie ATcnne, bet
Howard and Folsom fin
Eleventh E.
Bowles Place, bet
Twelfth and Thirteenth
fm Howard X.
Bowman Place. S s
Bryant nr First.
Bo.i ce, bet Cook and Wil-
liamson fm Geary N.
Boyd, bet Harrison and
Bryant, Seventh and
Eigh th , and E and W sides
Chesley.
Boylston, bet Holvoke
and Hamilton fm Silver
av N to Richard.
Bradford, fm Cortland
av N to California av BH.
Brady, bft Potter and
Hermann fm Market SE to
Mission.
Brady Place. See
Bockland.
Brannan,bet Brvant and
Townsend SWfm Beale to
Potrero av.
S.E. Street. JV. W.
1 Beale 2
101 Fremont, 100
201 First 20O
301 Second 300
311 Stanford...*.
Central place._
371 Thompson avenue
401 Third 400
417 Ritch 416
Zoe 430
501 Fourth 500
601 Fifth.... 600
701 Si.\th 700
Clinton,.
Geneva
Boardman place ...
Brannan place
Gilbert
801 Seventh 800
Norton court
901 Eighth 900
Converse
1001 Ninth. 1000
Brannan Place, bet
Sixth and Seventh fm
Brannan SE.
Brazil ATCnne, Excel-
sior Homestead Associat'n
Brenham Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fin
Clay to Washington.
Brewster, fm Hope SW
to California av,B H.
Bridge Place, bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
fm Broadway S.
Bright, nr San Miguel
.Station.
Brighton A^enae,
bet Plv mouth and Leeavs
fm Ocean House Road S
to Lake view av, Lake-
view.
Broad. W s OM San Jos6
Road nr San Miguel Sta-
tion.
Broad's Place, bet
Hyde and Larkln fm Bash
N.
Broadway, bet Pacific
and Vallejo fm Davis W.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Davis 2
101 Front 100
201 Battery 200
Stevens alley
301 Sansome.. 300
321 Prescott
Bartol .140
401 Montgomery 400
Rowland
501 Kearny 5O0
Pinckney 620
Monteomerv av....
601 Dupont .'. fino
Duncan court 620
701 Stockton 700
709 Virginia court
Morev alley 730
801 Powell 800
817 Scott place
901 Ma.son 900
P21 Salmon
1001 Taylor 1000
Sweet
Florence..
1101 Jones 1100
1201 Leavenworth 1200
1205 Morse place
1213 Bridge
1301 Hvde l.'WO
1401 Larkln 1400
Maxwell
1501 Polk 1500
1601 Van Ness avenue .1600
1701 Franklin 1700
1801 Gough 1800
1901 Octavia 1900
2001 Laguna 2000
2101 Buchanan 2100
2201 Webster 2'aX)
2301 Fillmore 230o
2401 Stelner 2400
2.501 Pierce 2500
2601 Scott 2600
2701 Devisadero 2700
2801 Broderick 2800
2901 Baker 2900
(e) Lyon (e)
Broderick, bet Devisa-
dero and Baker fm Waller
to Lewis.
We^t. Street. E. side.
1 WaUer 2
101 Haight 100
201 Page 200
301 Oak 300
401 Fell 400
501 Haves 500
601 Grove 600
701 Fulton 700
801 McAllister 800
901 Golden Gate av..._ 900
1001 Turk 1000
1101 Eddy 1100
1201 EUls 1200
1301 O'FarrelU 1300
1401 Geary 1400
Garden av
1501 Post „..la00
1601 Sutter 1600
1701 Bush 1700
1801 Pine 1800
1901 California 1900
2001 Sacramento 2000
2101 Clay 2100
2201 AVashlngton.. 2200
2301 Jackson 2300
2401 Pacific 2400
2501 Broadway 2500
2601 Vallejo 2600
2701 Green 2700
2801 Union 2800
2901 Filbert 2900
3001 Greenwich 3000
3101 Lombard 3100
3201 Che.-tnut 3200
3301 Francisco 3300
3401 Bay »400
3501 North Point 3500
3601 Beach 3600
3701 Jefferson 3700
3801 Ton(|uln 3800
(c) Lewis (e)
Broderick Avenne,
bet Eleveuth and Potter
fui Market S.
Bronte, bet Mercer and
Putnam fm Cortland av 8
to Crescent av,, B. H.
Brook, fm Dolores nr
Thirtieth E to San Jos€
Road.
Brooklyn Place, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Sacramento S.
Brooks, bet Kearny and
Dupont fm Market to-
Geary.
Brosnan, bet Ridley and
Fourteenth fin Valencia
to Guerrero.
Brown's Alley, bet
Hvde and Larkln fm Mc-
Allister N.
Brnce Avenne, fm
Harold av E, Lakeview.
Brnce Place, bet Lang-
ton and Otis pi fm Folsom
SE.
Brnnswick, West End
Homestead, Syndicates
First .\ddition
Bryan Place. See
Burnett Place.
Bryant, tiet Harrison and
Brannan SW fm Spear to
Eleventh.
S.E. Street. K.W.
1 Spear.. 2
101 Main lOO
2il Beale 20O
301 Fremont 300
401 First 400
Ellery
419 Rlncbn place 418
443 Stanlv place... 444
501 Second 500
533 Central place
601 Third 600
615 Ritch
6.35 Zoe
701 Fourth 700
801 Fifth 800
Averillav
Oak Grove av
Morris «v_„,_.,.„_
900 Sixth 90O
Clinton_
Garden
Jones place
Gilbert
1001 Seventh 1000
Langton
White place
Decatur
1101 Eighth IIOO
1117 Converse
Preston place_ 1118
1201 Ninth 1200
Dore
1301 Tenth 130O
(e) Eleventh (e)
Bryant Arenue, bet
York and Florida fm Chan-
nel S to Serpentine av.
Bryant Avenue, bet
Eighth and Ninth. See
Preston Place.
Buchanan, bet Laguna
and Webster fm Market N
to Lewis.
W. Street. E. side.
1 Market. 2
101 Hermann lOO
201 Waller. 200
301 Haight 300
Rose avenue
401 Page 400
Lily avenue.
501 Oak 50O
Hlckorv avenue...
601 Fell 600
Linden avenue
701 Hayes. 700
Ivy avenue.
801 Grove. 800
Birch avenue
901 Fulton 900
Ash avenue
3001 McAUister lOOO
Locust avenue
1101 Golden Gate av....ll0O
Elm avenue
1201 Turk 1200
Laurel avenue
1301 Eddy 1300
^LfiihniiArAr) I ^®^1^^' Strength and Happiness.
%jMi44/W/(l'uUy P WATSO.\- & CO.. 124 Market St.
DR. CHARLES W. DECKER. Dentist,
Phelan Bailding,
806 Market St.. H. F.
STREET GUIDE.
107
Bnchanan—
Willow avenne
1401 Ellis. 1400
Olive avenue
1501 O'Farrell loOO
1601 Geary 1600
1701 Post 1700
1801 Sutter. 1800
1901 Bush 1900
2001 Pine 2000
2101 California 2100
2201 Sacramento 2200
2301 Clav 2:«0
2401 Washington 2400
2501 Jackson 2500
2801 Pacltic 2600
2701 Broarfway 2700
2801 Vallejo 2800
2901 Green 2900
3001 Union 3000
3101 Filbert 3100
PIxley
3201 Greenwich 3200
Moulton
3301 Lombard 3300
Chestnut
liOboB Square
3601 Bay 3600
3701 North Point 3700
3801 Beach 3800
3901 Jefferson 3900
4001 Tonquln 4000
(e) Lewis (e)
Baclianan Alley, bet
First and .Second fm How-
ard to Tehama
Buena ViHta, fm Cort-
land av N E to Coso av.
Buena Vista Park.
t)et Utah and Vermont,
Napa and Shasta.
Burcham Place, bet
Golden Gate av and Turk
fm Leavenworth W.
Boreoyne Place, bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
fm Pacific S.
Burnett Plaee, bet
Sansome and Montgom-
ery fm Bush N.
Bnrnside Arenne, fm
Berlishire NE to Mission
and Thirtieth Street Ex-
tension Homestead.
Burritt, bet Stockton and
Powell fm Bush S.
BurroH'a, bet Felton and
Bacon fm Potrero av W,
U. M. T.
Burton, £ of San Bruno
Koad 4 miles f m City Hall.
BukIi, t)et Sutter and Pine
fm Market W to Central av
South. Street. A', side.
1 Market and Front 2
101 Battery 100
201 Sansome 200
Burnett place 206
301 Montgomery., 300
306 Russ alley
311 Tnnlty
Belden.„ 342
401 Kearny 400
St George alley 406
407 Clara lane
433 Mary lane
501 Grant avenue
Dupont 500
— ,- Chatham place 518
601 Stockton eon
603 Burritt
Monroe 610
615 Cbelsea place
701 Powell 700
Bubh-street place.. 714
801 Mason 800
901 Taylor 900
1001 Jones. 1000
1101 Leavenworth UOO
1201 Hyde 1200
Edward
1301 Larkin 1300
1401 Polk 1400
1501 Van Ness avenue..l500
1601 Franklin 1600
1701 Gout'h 1700
1801 Octavla 1800
1901 Laguna 1900
2001 Buchanan 2000
2101 Webster 2100
2201 Fillmore 2200
2.301 Stelner 2.300
2401 Pierce 2400
2.501 Scott 2500
2601 Devisadero 2600
2701 Broderick 2700
2801 Baker 280ii
2901 Lyon 2900
(e) Central avenue (e)
Bush-Bt Place, bet
Powell and Mason fm
Bush N.
Butler, f m California av
S to Cortland av, B II.
Butte, bet Solano and Napa
fm the bay W to Harrison
BylnKton ATenue,
bet Eiils and O'Farrell fm
Webster to Stelner.
Byrne, fm Islals Creek
8E to Baker av, Gift Map
No 4.
B.yrne. See Peabod.r.
B.vron, fm 3Iontcalni S to
Hope, B H
Byron. SeeBegent.
Byxbee, bet Monticello
and Ralston fm Worcester
av N.
C South SF. SceJameii.
C, bet B and D fm First av
W.
Cabot, bet Samosct and
Star SE fm California av
to Frauconia av, B H.
Cadell Alley, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Union N.
Cadwallader. E of Is-
lals Creek im Garibaldi S,
Gift Map No 4
Calaveraa, bet Amador
and Mendocino fm the bay
W to Honduras.
Caledonia Alley, bet
Valencia and Julian av fm
Fifteenth N and S.
Calhoun, bet Sansome
and Montgomery fin Green
to Union
Calirornia, bet Pine and
Sarramento fm Market W
South. Street. N. side.
1 Market <fe Drumm 2
101 Davis 100
201 Front 200
301 Batterv 300
401 Sansome 400
421 Leidesdorft 424
501 Montgomery 500
531 Spring
Webb 532
601 Kearny.. 600
625 St Mary's place
6;f7 Quincy
701 Dupont 700
Sellna place 716
725 Grace terrace
801 Stockton 800
Ellick lane
Pratt place 812
821 Prospect place 820
Miles court._ 832
901 Powell 900
Gustavns 920
1001 Mason 1000
Cushman, 1016
1101 Tavlor...„ 1100
1201 Jones. 12oO
Highland Terrace.
1301 Leavenworth 1300
Helen place
1401 Hvde 1400
1501 Larkin 1.500
1601 Polk 1600
1701 Van Ness a venue. 1700
1801 Franklin 1800
1901 Gough 1900
2001 Octavla 2000
2101 Laguna 2100
2201 Buchanan 2200
2301 Webster 2300
Middle
2401 Fillmore., 2400
2501 Steiner 2500
2601 Pierce 2600
2701 Scott 2700
2801 D.-vlsadero 2800
2901 Broderick 2900
3001 Baker 3000
3101 Lyon 3100
3201 Central avenue 3300
Walnut SV»
Laurel 3400
Locust .3800
Spruce 3600
Maple .?700
3801 Cherry 3800
3901 First av 3900
California Avenue,
E of Sun Jos6 Roail and W
of Sail liruiio Road, B H.
Callt'ornia N<»utli, bet
Callforiilu and (Jicnicnt fm
First av W to Fifth av.
<'anibridKe,bet Yale and
Oxford fm Silver av S, U.
M. T.
Cam i lie Place, bet
Taylor audJoneefttlWaBh-
Ington N.
Camp, bet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth fm Guerrero
E.
Campbell, bet Sixteenth
and Seventeenth fm Dolo-
res E.
Canal, N of Lewis fm
Mission E. College Home-
stead .\ssn.
Capitol, W of Old San
Jos6 Road nr San Miguel
Station.
Capitol ATcnue, bet
Faxton and Miramar avs
fm Ocean House Road S
to Lakevlew av. Lake-
view.
Capp, bet Mission and
Howard fm Fifteenth S
to Serpentine av.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Fifteenth 2
Adair
101 Sixteenth 100
201 Seventeenth 200
301 Eighteenth 300
401 Nineteenth 400
501 Twentieth 500
601 Twenty-first 600
7ul Twenty-second 700
801 Twenty-third 80o
901 Twenty -fourth 900
1001 Twenty-fifth 1000
1101 Twenty-sixth UOO
(fi) Serpentine avenue (e)
Card Alley, bet Vallelo
and Green fm Stockton W.
Carl, bet Frederick and
Sullivan fm Clayton W.
CarlosPlace,bet Powell
and .'Mason tm O'Farrell S.
Carolina, bet Wisconsin
and De Haro fm Eighth S
to Napoleon.
Caroline, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Folsom SE.
Caroline, bet Ninth and
Tenth fm Howard SE.
Caroline Place, bet
Jackson and Pacific fm
Powell E.
Carr Place, l>et Mason
and Taylor fm Chestnuts.
Carthatrena, South S F,
bet Yucatan and Bolivia
fni San Bruno Road to
County line.
Carver, fui California av
S to I'owhattan, B H.
Ca»e, bet Crescent av and
Hunter fm Paul S\V, Gift
Map No 4.
Cattclll Avenue, bet
Eighteenth and Nine-
teenth Im Douglass W.
Cantro, bet Noe and Dia-
mond lui Ridley S
Ca;) uya. West End Map
Nol.
Cedur, bet Davis and
Front fm Clay to Wash-
ington.
Cedar Alley, bet .^^Ix-
teenth and Seventeenth
fm Dolores W.
Cedar Avenne, bet
Geary and Post fiu Larkin
W to Latcnna.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Larkin. 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Nessav ajO
301 Franklin :joo
401 Gough 400
501 Octavla .yx)
Cedar l,ane, bet Seven-
teenth and Eighteenth fm
Mission to Valencia.
Center, bet El Dorado and
Santa Clara fm the bay W
to IlurriNjn.
Center Plaee, bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth
fm Koisom E
Central. .See Marsent
Central Avenue, bet
Lyon and Wa nut fm
Geary N to Presidio Reser-
vation.
Central Court, bet
G<iiigh and (Jctavia fm
Halght SW totictavla.
Central Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fin
Pine S.
Central Boad, fm Mc-
Allister SWto Ocean View
House.
Centre, bet Second and
Third fui Bryant SE to
South Park
<;ere», bet Vulcan and
Lucy fm Thornton av S
to Williams av, Silver
Terrace.
Chambem, bet Pacific
and Broadway fm Davis to
Battery.
Chambers Alley, bet
Powell and Mason fm
Greenwich to Lombard.
Channel, bet Berry and
Hooper SW fm the bay to
Eighth.
Channel, W s San Bruno
Road 4 miles fm City Hall.
Chapultepec, fm Cort-
land av NE to Coso av.
Charlt.v, fm Cadwallader
N W to Islais Creek.
Char lea, bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde fm Gol-
den Gate av N.
Charlen. S of Fairmount
fm San Jos6 Road NW to
Chenery.
Charles Place.bet First
and Second fm Harrison to
Essex pi.
Charter Oab Ave-
nue, bet Boutwell and
Elmira fm Islals Creek 8
to Woolsey.
Chase, fm Islals Creek S
to Hecker.
Chase, bet Williamson and
Merrltlcid fm Giarv N.
Chatte Place.bet Broad-
way and Vullejo fm Mason
Chatham Place, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Bush N.
Chattanooga, bet Dolo-
ns and Church fm Twen-
ty-first S to Twenty-fifth
Chelsea Place, b>n
Stockton and Powell fm
Bush S.
Chener.r, S s Thirtieth S
to Randall, thence SW to
Castro.
Cherry, bet Maple and
First av fiu California N.
Cher u bunco, fm Cort-
land av N E to Coso av.
Cheslcy, bet .Seventli and
Ei:;hih lui Harrison SE.
Chestnut, bet Lombard
and Francisco W fm San-
some to Presidio Reservu-
tloD.
Smith. Street. N. side.
1 Sansome 2
(c) Montgomer>'
Winthrop
101 Kearny 100
2U1 Dupont aOO
STARBIRD & GOySTONEsS;^?i;^"^':^li:£-^!^f-lfll fflarW St.
RodM^ooU for Foreign Shipment,
WR PUADMAM '^^ CAUPORNIA St., importer of a ft>w selected vint«cwi •»
■ Ui UnHrlTIHIlj BOUCHARD, PERiS <fic PIL.S (esUblished 175oi Fine Knri;nn<Jt'A«.
OS d
o .
6. -
< s
5 *
•8
a .
H
108
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Ctaestunt—
Bellair place 224
301 Stockton 300
Chestnut alley
401 Powell 400
501 Mason 500
Newell
Amity
Montgomery av...
601 Taylor 600
701 Jones 700
801 Leavenwortn 800
flOl Hvde ^.. 900
1001 Larkln 1000
1101 Polk 1100
1201 Van Ness avenue. 1200
i:«)l Franklin 1300
1401 Gough „..1400
1501 Octavia 1500
1601 Laguna
1701 Buchanan.
1801 Web:,ter 1800
1901 Fillmore 1900
2001 Stelner 2000
2101 Pierce 2100
2201 Scott 2200
2:«)1 DevlsaiJero 2;-tOO
2401 Broderick 2400
2501 Baker 2500
(e) Lyon (c)
Chestnut Alle.v, bet
Stockton and Powell tin
Chi'Btuut N.
China, NW b Dry Dock
Basin to Water Front.
China Avenue, Excel-
sior Homestead Assn.
Church, bet Dolores and
Sanchez fm Hermann S to
Thirtieth.
Church liane, bet Six-
teenth and Seventeenth Im
Dolores W to Church.
Churchill Court. See
TiflTany Place.
Cit.y Hall Avenue, fm
Market opp Eighth to Park
av.
Cit.r Hall Place, bet
Hyde and Larkln fm Mc-
Allister N.
Clara, bet Folsom and
Harrison fm Rltch to
Sixth.
Clara Avenue, W of
Douglass fm Eighteenth N
Clara liane, bet Kearny
and Dupont fm Sutter If
to Bustt.
Clarence Place, bet
Second and Third fm
Townsend NW.
Clarendon Avenue,
bet Belgrave and Moun-
tain Spring avs fm San
Mlpruel Rancho E, Clar-
endon Heights.
Clarion Alley, bet
Seventeenth and Willows
til) Valencia to Mission.
Clark, bet Jackson and
Pacitlc fm Drumm to
Front.
Clay, bet Sacramento and
Wa^hin^iton W I'm East.
South, litreet. X. side.
1 East 2
101 Drumm 100
201 Davis 200
Cedar 212
301 Front 300
401 Battery 400
501 Sansome 500
527 Leidesdorff
601 Montgomery 600
701 Kearny
Brenham place 750
801 Dupont 800
813 Waverlv place 814
Spofford 828
901 Stockton 900
Clay avenue 916
Parker alley
917 Prospect place
1001 Powell 1000
1015 Tay
Wetmore place 1016
1101 Mason lioo
■ Verba Buena 1115
1201 Taylor 1200
1301 Jones 1300
Priest. „
Reed
Leavenworth....
Hyde
Torrens court....
Larkln
Polk
..1400
..1500
;.'l600
.1700
Van Ness avenue. 1800
Franklin 1900
Gough
Lafayette Park
Laguna. 2200
Webster
Fillniore
..2400
Stelner
Pierce -
Scott
..2800
Devlsadero
..aioo
..3000
Baker
3100
;i2oo
Central avenue....
..3:100
Walnut
..3400
Laurel
..3500
Locust
.3600
..3700
Maple
..3n00
Cherry
First avenue
.3900
1401
1501
1601
1701
1801
1901
2201
2301
2401
2.501
2G01
2701
2801
2901
3<0l
3101
3201
3301
3401
a501
3601
3701
.3801
3901
(e)
Clay Avenue, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Clay N.
Clayton, bet Ashburyand
Cole fm Fulton S?.
Clean, N of Baker av fm
Islals Creek E, Gift Map
No 4.
Cleaveland, bet Folsom
and Harrison fra Seventh
to Columbia Square.
Clement, bet California
and Point Lobos av fm
First av W.
Clement Place, bet
Dupimt and Stockton tm
Green S.
Clementina, bet How-
ard and Folsom fm First
SW.
South. Street. JT. tide.
1 First 2
Oscar alley
(6) S-cond (6i
(6) Third (6)
301 Fourth 300
401 Fifth 400
(6) Sixth (6)
(6) Seventh <b)
701 Eighth 700
(6) Ninth (b)
Clinton, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Bryant to SE
of Brannan.
Clinton Park, bet Rid-
ley and Fourteenth fm
Guerrero AV.
Clipper, bet Twenty-fifth
and Twenty-sixth Im Old
San Jose Road W to Doug-
lass
Clover, bet Eighteenth
and Nineteenth, Clara av
and Koss.
Clyde, bet Third and
Fourth tm Townsend N W
Codnian Place, bet
Powell and Mason fm
Washineton S.
Cohen Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hjde fm El-
lis S.
Cohn Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm
Jackson S.
Cole, W of Clayton S fm
Fulton to Carl.
College, bet Dartmouth
and I'niversitv fm Silver
av S, U. M. T.
CoIIcgre Place, bet Lar-
kln and Polk fm Hayes N.
Collinew-ood, bet Cas-
tro and Diamond fm Sev-
enteenth S to Twenty-sec-
ond.
Collins, bet Wood and
Blake tm Laurel Hill Cem-
etery S.
Colorado, bet Mexico
and Arizona Im Water
Front S to India.
Col ton, bet Market and
BUssion fm Brady E.
Columbia, bet Nine-
teenth and Twentieth.
See Cumberland.
Columbia, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Folsom to
Harrison.
Columbia, bet Bryant av
and Harrison. See Flor-
ida.
Columbia Place, S s
Preclta av S to Calllornla
av,B H.
Columbia Place, bet
Bryant and Brannan. See
Fargo Place.
Columbia Siinare, bet
Folsom and Harrison,
Sherman and Columbia.
Colusa, bet Yolo and
Marin fm the bay W to
Nebraska
Commerce, bet Green
and Union fm the bay to
Battery
Commercial, bet Sac-
ramento and Clay fm East
to Dupont
South. Street. iV. side.
1 East. 2
101 Drumm 100
201 Davis 200
301 Front 300
401 Butterv 400
501 Sansome 500
5'25 Leidesdorff. 524
fiOl Montgomery _ 600
701 Kearny.. 700
(e) Dupont (e)
Co n c or d Avenue,
West End Map No 2.
Congdon, nr Junction
San Bruno Road and Sil-
ver av.
Congdon, E of Craut fm
Silver av N to Canal, Col-
lege Homestead Assn.
Congo, Sunnyslde Tract.
Congress, bet Tllden
and Java fm Park Road
SW.
Conkling, bet Layton
and WatervlUe fm Silver
av N to Silver Terrace
Homestead.
Connecticut, bet Mis-
souri and Arkansas fm
Centers to Tulare.
Converse, bet Eighth
and Ninth tm Bryant S.
Cook, bet Blake and
Boyce fm Geary N.
Cooper's Alley, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Jackson S.
Corbett Road, fm Clara
av SW to Casein av.
Corea, South S F, bet Ba-
hama and JIarquesas fm
Schneider to Water Front.
Cortez. fm California av
bet Montcalm and Samn-
set E to Franconta av.
Cortland Avenue, fm
San Jose Road nr Thirti-
eth E to .Sau Bruno Road.
Coso A venue, fm North
av NW to California av.
Costa Rica, South S F,
bet Martinique and Ma-
deira fm Railroad av to
County line.
Cotta, Spring A'alley
Homestead Association.
Cottage Place, bet
Geary and Post fm Jones
E.
Cottage Row, bet Web-
ster and Fillmore fm Bush
to Sutter
Cotter, .\cademy Tract.
County Road or Sttn
■lose Road, fm termi-
nation of Mission SW to
Coijnty line.
Craut. bet Edinburg and
Madrid tm Islals Creek SE
Excelsior Homestead.
Craut, fm Silver av N to
Mission. College Home-
stead Assn.
Creek Itane, bet Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth fm
Howard to Folsom
Crescent Avenue, fm
Mission nr St. Mary's Col-
lege E to San Bruno Road.
Croce, Academy Tract.
Crocker, S s Stevenson
av bet Brady and Hermann
Croke, fm Mission Road
W, Academy Tract.
C r o n o gue Avenue.
bet Guerrero -and Dolores
fm Twenty-second S.
Crooks, bet Third and
Fourth fm Townsend
NW.
Cross, San Miguel, West
End Map No 1.
Crystal, Railroad Home-
stead .\ssociation.
Cumberland, bet Nine-
teenth and Twentieth fm
Guerrero to Noe.
Cumberland Place,
bet Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth fm Valencia W.
Curtis, Svndicate'8 First
Addition to 8 F.
Cushman, bet Mason
and Taylor fm California
to Sacramento.
Cnstom House Place,
bet Battery and Sansome
fin Washington to Jack-
son.
C u V i e r , Spring Valley
Homestead Association
and De Boom Tract
Cypress Alley, bet
Howard and .Capp fm
Twenty-fourth to Twen-
ty-sixth.
». bet C and Golden Gate
Park fm First av W.
», South S F. See Kas-
kaskia.
Dacotah, fm Water
Front S to India.
Dale Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm
Golden Gate av S.
Dame, bet Chenery and
Whitney S s Thirtieth to
Randall.
Danton, Spring Valley
Homestead.
Danvers, fm CaseUl av
NW to Corbett Road.
Dartmouth, bet Bow-
doin and College fm Silver
av S, U. M. T.
Davis, bet Drumm and
Front N fm Market to
Vallejo.
West. Street. E. side,
1 Market and Pine.. 2
101 California 100
109 Parrott alley
201 Sacramento 200
215 Commercial 214
301 Clav 300
(fO Merchant (d)
401 Washiugton...„ 400
411 uregon 410
501 Jackson _ 500
513 Clark 514
601 Pacific (d)
619 Chambers (d)
701 Broadway (d)
(e) Vallelo (e)
Dawson Place, bet Sac-
ramento and Clay fm
Mason E.
Day, bet Twenty-ninth
and Thirtieth fm Old San
Jos6 Road W to Bellevue.
Day, bet .Seventeenth and
Eighteenth fm Dolores E.
De Room, bet Bryant
and Brannan fm Second
NE.
DeHaro,bet Carolina and
Rhode I.-land fm Eighth S
to Precita (>eek.
DeKalb, fm Cortland «▼
S to Crescent av.
De Iiong, San Ml^eL
Dr. L Goldschmiedt,
109 POWELL. ST.
Telephone 3458.
Physician and Sar|;eon. Re|p«
I nl»r liSfltintate Practic* oply.
PEiNSILVIlNlll FIB[ INS, CO,--THE GeEE»:WICII INS, CO, ''Z.Tc
4 0). General Azeim,
California Street.
STREET GUIDE.
109
Dearborn Place, bet
Valencia and Guerrero fm
Seventeenth S.
Deealur. See Roiicoe
I>ecalur, bet Seventh
and EiKhth fm Bryant to
Brannan.
Decker Alley, bet Fol-
Boni anil HarrUon fm Sev-
enth S\V.
Dehon, t>et Church and
Sanchez fm Sixteenth to
Seventeenth.
Delaware, bet Massa-
chuftetts and Maryland Im
Solano 8 to Honduras.
Delaware Avenue,
bet (.)t»""KO an<i San Jose
Rnad, San Miguel.
Dela%vare Avenae.
City Land Association.
See Woree«ter Av.
Delaware I'ouri, bet
Powell and Mason ftn
Sutter N.
Delgrado Place, bet
Green and Union fm
Hvde E.
De liong, bet Masonic
A V an<l Ashbury fm Fred-
erick SE.
Delta Place, E s Msson
bet Sutter and Bush.
De Mont fort Ave-
nue, fni Miramar av W,
Lakevlew.
Denmark, South S F,
bet Honiluras and Mon-
tenegro fm I.-lals to China
Dent Place, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Jack-
son N.
Derby, bet Geary and
Post fm^Masim W.
Derbv Place, bet Geary
and Post f m Taylor E.
DetroltiSunnytflde Tract.
Devlaadero, l>et Scott
and Brodcrick fm BIdley
N to Lewis.
West. Street. E. side.
1 BIdley 2
101 Waller. ino
201 Halght 200
301 Page 300
401 Oak 400
501 Fell 500
601 Hayes. 600
701 Grove 709
801 Fulton 800
901 McAlllBt-r 900
1001 Golden Gate av....l000
1101 Turk 1 100
1201 E<ldy 1200
1301 Ellis 1300
1401 O'Farrell 1400
1501 Gearv 1500
1601 Post 1600
1701 Sutter 1700
1801 Bush ISOO
1901 Pine 1900
2001 California 'JOOO
2101 Sacramento 2100
2201 Clay 2200
2301 Washington 2300
aiOl Jackson 2400
2501 Pacific 2500
2601 Broailway 2r,00
2701 Vallejo 2700
2801 Greea. 2800
2901 Union 2!K)0
3001 Filbert „ 3000
3101 Greenwich _..3I00
8201 Lomtiard 3JO0
3301 Chentnut „..XWO
3401 Francisco 3400
i 3501 Bay 3500
Seoi NorthPoint 3600
3701 Beach 3700
3801 JeftVrson :J80ii
3901 Tonquln 3U00
(«) Lewis (e)
Devreea, E of San Bnino
Koa.l 3 miles fm City Hall
Dewe.Y, bet Third and
Fourth fm King to Berry.
D«xter, bet Spear and
Main tm Huward S.
Diamond, l>et Cartroand
Douglass Ini Seventeeuth
6 to TblrUetb,
Diamond, VIsltaclon
Valley. See 9f edfurd.
Dicklnnon. N of Sun
Brniio Roail tm Islals
Creek NW to Son Bruno
Boad. Gift Map No 4.
Dlirb.T. fm El Monte SE
to Bt-acon.
Dikeiuan Place, bet
Ellis and O'Farrell fm Ma-
son W.
Dock, bet Union and Fil-
bert im Battery E.
Dock, South S F, bet Tevia
anil Ship fm St Thomas
SW to County line.
Dodee, bet Hvde and
Lark In fm Turk S.
Dolorc«,bot Guerrero ami
Church fm Markets to Old
San Jos<' Road.
East. Street. W. tide.
1 Market 2
Baltimore Park....
101 Fourti'enth loO
301 Fifteenth 200
Albert allev
Wells avenue
301 Sixteenth 300
Church lane
Campbell
401 Seventeenth 400
Railway
Borland
501 Eliihteenth 500
601 Nineteenth 600
Cumbi'Tland
701 Twentieth 700
Liberty
801 Twentv-Hrst 800
9U1 Twentv-second 900
1001 Twentv-third 1000
1101 Twenty-fourth.. ..1100
1201 Twe!ity-tifVh."."."!.'l200
Clipper
1301 Twenty-sixth 1300
Army
1401 Twenty-seventh... 1400
Duncan
1501 Twenty -eighth „...15O0
Valley
1601 Twenty-ninth 1600
Dav
Thirtieth
Dominica, South S F,
bet Manitoba and Servia
fm Islals to Water Front.
Dore, bet Ninth and
THUth fm Harrison to
Branndn.
Dore Alley, bet Powell
and Mason fm Jackson S.
Dorland, bet Seven-
teenth and Eighteenth fm
Dolores W t<i Sanchez.
Doufrlan Place, bet
Harrison and Folsom fm
Beale E.
DougrlaHH, bet Diamond
and Ellen im Seventeenth
S to Thirtieth.
Dover, bet First and Sec-
ond fui Klncon pi S to
Townsend.
Dow Place, bet Folsom
and Harrison fni Second
SW to Hawthorne.
Downe.v,bet Seventh and
Eighth fm Bryant S. See
Langton.
Drnmni, bet East and
Davis N I'm Market to Pa-
cltlc.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Cal 'a.. 2
101 Sacramento 100
115 ConimeiclaL 116
201 Clav 200
(6) Menhant 214
301 Washington 300
Oregon
401 .lackson 400
409 (;iark
(e) Pacltic (e
Drury Laue.bet Folsom
and Uarrlsou fm Seventh
to Laugtua
Dry, or Junction, W s
Old San Jos6 Itoad bet
Twentv-nlnth and Thir-
tieth W to B-llevue.
Duane, bi-t Lombarl and
Ch stnut I'm Jones W.
Dublin. Excel>lorHome-
sead Association.
Duniconibe Alley,
bet Kearnv and Dupout
fin .Ia< kson N.
Dunbar Alley, t>et
Montgomerv ami Kearny
fm Mer. bant to Washing-
ton.
Duncan, bet Twenly-
Bevenlh and Twentv-
elk'hth fm OM San Jos*
Bond Wto Bellevup.
Duncan Court, l>et Dn-
pont ami Stockton fm
Brnadwav N.
Dunkirk, bet Rosecrans
ami Preiitl-s fm California
av S to I'nwhattan.
Dunn Alley, bet Broad-
wa,\ and Vallejo fm Kear-
ny E.
Dnpont. bet Kearny and
Stockton N fm Bush to
Beach.
West. Street. E. tide.
Bush 4oO
Pine 500
505 Virginia court..
601 California 600
701 Sacrament,, 70O
Commercial 714
801 Clav 800
901 Washln-'ton 900
923 Hall Court
inoi Jackson ...1000
1021 Sullivan alley
1101 Pacific... IIOO
Pupont alley 1126
1201 Broa,lway 1200
Montgomery av....
Hinckley
1301 Vallejo l."«)0
1401 Green 1400
1501 Union 1500
Noble's alley 1506
1601 Filbert 1600
Pardee alley
Gerke aUey 1618
1701 Greenwich 1700
1709 Edith place
Edgar place „...
1801 Lombapl 1800
1901 Chestnut 1900
Pfelfter
2001 Francisco 2000
2101 Bav 2100
2201 North Point '2200
(e) Beach (e)
Dupont Alley, bet Pa-
cltic and Broadway fm
Dupont E to Montgom-
ery av.
DwiiEht, bet Woolsey and
Oimstead fm San Bruno
Road W.U.M. T.
E, South S K. See dlla.
Kaarle, opp Nineteenth
fm Douglass W, Market
Street Homestead.
Eaot, fm Folsom NW to
Pacific, fronting the bay.
Wett. Street. E. tide.
1 Folsom id)
ini Howard (d)
201 Mission (d)
301 Market „ (d)
401 Clay (d)
Merchant „... (d)
501 Washington (<f)
COl Jackson (<Q
(e.) Pad lie (e)
East Avenue, bet B^st
Park and Cortland av fm
An,lover av W to Holly
Park av, H.lly Park.
EuMt Park, bet Rich-
land an, I Ea.-.t avs fm
Aiidiiver «v W to Holly
Park av, Holly Park.
Eaat Van Nea*. Ave-
nue, fni crner 'Union
an,l Polk NW to Lombard
and Von Nets Av.
Eaton Alley, bet Pow-
ell an, I Mas,>ii Ini Gr,'enS.
Ecker. bet First and Sec-
(,M<I fm Market to Mi"Kti,n.
Ecuador. South S F. bet
Argentine and Nicaragua
fm San Bruno Road to
County line.
Eddy, bet Turk and Ellin
W fni lunctlon Powell and
Market.
South. Street. X. tide.
1 Market and Powell 2
Glasgow 14
27 E'Idv place
101 Mason 100
201 Ta^ lor iiO
.TOl Jones .TOO
Wagner alley
401 Leavenworth 400
.■iOl Hv.le ,^. .VDi
601 Larkin :?!™.... 600
701 Polk 700
801 Van Ness avenue. 800
901 Franklin... 900
Gough 1000
Octavla 1100
1201 Laguiia. 1200
i:«l Buchanan 1300
1401 W,bhter HOO
1501 Fillmore ISOO
1601 Steiner 1600
1701 Pierce 1700
Farren avenue
1801 Scott 1800
1!)01 Devlsa,lero_ „.1900
2001 Brrxlerlck 2000
(e) St. Joseph'sav (e)
Eddy Place, Wi Mason
ami Market fm Bbly.
Edgar Place, bet
Grei-nwlch and Lombard
fni Iiupoiit W.
Edgar Place, Eof Har-
,,M av . Lakevlew
EdinburKh, Excelsior
H'lmesteaiT .\ssOclatlon.
Edith, bet Greenwich and
Lombard fm Dupont W.
Edna. Suninslite Tract.
Edward, bet Hvde and
Larkin liii Biifh X.
EiKhtcenth, bet Seven-
teenth ami Nineteenth fm
Harrison W.
South. Street. N.tide.
1 Harrison 2
101 Folsom 100
119 Shotwell „ 118
201 Howard 200
219 Capp 218
301 Mission .SOO
Jessie „._
Stevenson
401 Valencia 400
501 Guerrero .WO
Dolores. 600
701 Church 700
801 Sanchez _ 800
901 Noe.... 900
Collingwood ...__..
1001 Castro _...I000
1101 Diamond 1100
Eureka.
1201 Douglass „..1200
Elshteenth, bet Seven-
teen ih and Belgrave av
fill Siangan E, Clarendon
Heights.
Eighleentti Avenne,
South S F. .<ee Algeria
ElKliteenth Avenue,
bet Seventeenth and Nine-
teenth avs irom Presidio
R.servatlon S.
Elarhth, bet Seventh and
Ninth fm Market SE to
Center.
Eatt Street. W. tide.
1 Market 2
Stevenson.
Jessie „. _.__..
101 Mission 100
115 Minna 114
Natonio _.-.
201 Howanl 2I»
205 Nunan's alley.
(fc) Tehama
Clenieiitlua. „.„....
301 F,>isoni. aoa
Shipley .™.— .
1 llcIX/D.
:3
:3
(2A
SHOW GASES im,
« nn 3' Market Htrret, Han Prancisr,..
Kl \\\ lOK Front Nlrt^t, Poitlaiid, Ure-
Vl UUI |;on, and Sealtl*, Washington,
II II in IB IPC PA DEALERS IN NATURAL ICE.
UillUll lUla UUl 735-737 FOURTH STREET. 8. V.
110
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
101
201
301
401
(e)
Eighth—
401 Harrison 400
501 Brvant_ 500
601 Brannan 600
Townsend
Eighth ATenae, bet
Seventh and Ninth avB
fm Presidio Eeserratlon
S toO.
Eigrhth A renae. South
S F. See Bahama.
EI Dorado, bet Alameda
and Ceoter fm the bay to
Sixth and fm Eighth to
Harrison.
El Monte, fm Beacon W
to Cattro.Falrmount Tract
Eldridge, bet Harrison
and Brvant Seventh and
Eighth, E and W sides
Chesley.
EleTenth, bet Tenth and
Twelfth fm Market SE to
Brvant.
East, fitreft. W. side.
1 Market _ 2
Mission 100
Howard. 200
Bowie avenue
Henrietta square..
Folsom „ 300
Harrison 400
Bryant (c)
Eleventh ATenae, bet
Tenth and Tweltthavs fm
Presidio Keservatlon S to S
Eleventh Avenue,
South S F. See Mani-
toba.
Elgin Park Avenue,
S s Market bet Valencia
and G'lerrero.
Eliza. bet Taylor and Jones
See Marion Place.
Eliza Place, bet Taylor
and .Tones fm Washington
>".
Elizabeth, bet Twenty-
third and Twenty-fourth
fm San Jos6 av W.
Elizabeth, bet Third and
Fourth fm Folsom SE to
Louisa,
Elk, fm Islals Creek S,
Gift Map No 4 (see Aber-
deen i.
Elbhorn Terrace, fm
Cadwallader N to Islals Cr
Elkhani Terrace, off
Bu!>h nr Pierce
Ellen (See Hoffman Ave-
nue).
Ellen, bet Seventh and
Eighth fm Harrison S.
Ellery, bet First and Sec-
ond fm Bryant SE to Fed-
eral.
Elllck Alley, bet Du-
ponl and Stockton fm Pa-
cilic X.
Elliek Iiane, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Califor-
nia N.
Elliot Park, bet Geary
and O'Farrell fmSteiner W
Ellis, bet Eddy and O'Far-
rell W fm Junction Stock-
ton and Market.
South. Street. N. ride.
1 Market 4 Stockton 2
Powell _. 100
Glasgow
Mason 200
Taylor 300
Jones, 400
Leavenworth 500
Hvde 600
Larkln 700
Polk 800
Van Ness avenne_ 900
Franklin lOOC
Gough 1100
Octavla. 1200
Laguna „ 1300
Bochanan. 1400
HoUls
Webster 1500
Folger alley.
FlUmore „...1600
1701 Stelner 1700
Bourbln place _
Pierce 1800
101
111
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
1501
1601
1801
Farren avenue
1901 Scott. 1900
Beldeman.
2001 Devlsadero . 2000
2101 Broderick 2100
(e) St. Joseph's av (e)
Ellsworth, fm California
av S to Cortland av, B H.
Elm Avenne, bet Gol-
den Gate av and Tork fm
Larkiu \V.
South. Street. N. tide.
1 Larkln 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue. 200
301 Franklin 300
Elmira, bet Waterville
and Charter Oak av fm
Islals Creek S to Sliver av.
Ellwood, bet Powell and
Mason fm O'Farrell N.
Emma, bet Bush and
Pine fm Stockton E.
Emma (see Alpine).
Emma. See Ledyard.
Emma Place, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Chestnuts.
Emmet Place, bet Cal-
ifornia and Sacramento fm
Stockton W.
Epstein, bet Tilden and
Sixteenth fm Albany to
Java.
Erie, bet Thirteenth and
Fourteenth tm Mission to
Folsom.
Erkson Conrt,bet Dev-
lsadero and Broderick fm
Post N.
Esmeralda Avenne,
fm North av NW to Cali-
fornia av.
Esmond, Syndicate's
First Addition to S F.
Essex, bet First and Sec-
ond fm Folsom to Harrison
Essex Place,bet Folsom
and Harrison fm Essex W
to Charles pL
Esterana,JunctloD Beck-
er and Strlngham SW to
Islals Creek.
Eueenla, bet Josephine
and Wood fm Laurel Hill
Cemeterv S.
Eugenia, bet Virginia
and Cortland avs fm Mis-
sion E, B H.
Enreka, bet Diamond
and Douglass fm Seven-
teenth S to Twenty-third.
Eureka. See Tuma.
Enreka Place, l>et
Bnsh and Pine fm Lar-
kln E.
Eve, W s San Bruno Boad
W to California av, B H
Everett, bet Mission and
Hcward fm Third to
Fourth.
Ewer Place, bet Sacra-
mento and Clay fin Mason
W.
Ewing Place, bet Post
and Sutter ftn Laguna W.
Exeter, bet Oane and
(Jonld fin Paul av S to
Salinas.
F, South SF. See Talla-
poosa.
Fair Avenue, fm Cali-
fornia av W to Sa Jos6
Koad.
Fair Oaks, bet Guerrero
and Dolores fm Eigh-
teenth to Nineteenth and
fin Twenty-first to Twen-
tv-fourth
Fair Oaks Court, bet
Guerrero and Dolores fm
Eighteenth S.
Falrmount, S ot Ban-
daU fm San Jose Koad W
to Bemis
Faith, fm California av M
W to Brewster, B H
Falcon Place, bet
Broadway and Vall^o fin
Taylor £.
Falcon Avenue, fm
Eighteenth W to Uorbett i
Road. '
Falkland, South S F, \
bet Teueriffe and Sumatra
fm San Joaquin to Water
Front.
Falmouth, bet Fifth
and Sixth from Folsom to
Shipley.
Fargo Place, bet Bry-
ant and Brannan fin
Boardman pi SW.
Farragut Avenue,
San Miguel. ,
Farallones, Railroad
Homestead.
Farrell Court,EsFair :
Oaks, bet Eighteenth and
Nineteenth. !
Farren Avenue, bet
Scott and Pierce fm Eddy
N.
Faxton Avenue, bet
Jules and Capitol avs f m
Ocean House Road S to
Lakevlew av, Lakevlew.
Federal, bet Bryant and
Brannan fm First SW.
Fell,bet Oak andHayesW
fm Junction Polk and Mar-
ket,
South. Street JV. lide.
1 Market and Polk. 2
101 Van Ness avenue . 100
201 Franklin.. 200
301 Gonph 300
401 Octavia 400
501 Laguna 500
601 Buchanan. „,.. 600
701 Webster 700
801 Fillmore 800
901 Stemer...„ 900
1001 Pierce _...1000
1101 Scott 1100
1201 Devlsadero 1200
1301 Broderick. 1300
1401 Baker 1400
Lvon. 1500
Lott „ 1600
Masonic avenue... 1700
Ashbnry 1800
Clayton 1900
Cole 2000
Shrader 2100
(e) Stanyan (e)
Fella Place, bet Bnsh
and Pine fm Powell E.
Felton. bet Silliman and
Burrows fm San Bruno
Road SW to La Grand av,
formerly Henry
Fern Avenne, bet Sutter
and Bush fm Larkln to La-
guna.
Sottth. Street. N. side.
1 Larkin...„„ 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue. 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
501 Octavia. 500
601 Laguna _ 600
Ferric. See Blake.
Fielding, bet Mason and
Tavlor fm Lombard N.
Fifteenth, bet Four-
teenth and Sixteenth fin
Harrison W.
South Street iV. ride.
1 Harrison. „ 2
101 Folsom ™ 100
Shotwell
201 Howard 200
Natoma_.„_
217 Capp _
Minna..„„ .
301 Mission .*. 300
LIda place.
Julian avenue
Caledonia alley
401 Valencia.^ 400
501 Guerrero 500
601 Dolores 600
701 Church 700
801 Sanchez 800
901 Noe 900
1001 Castro 1000
Fifteenth Avenne,
South S F. See Tener-
IflTe.
(6)
33
101
701
801
Fifteenth Avenne«
bet Fourteenth and Six-
teenth avs fm Presidio
Reservation S to W.
Fifth, bet Fourth and
Sixth fm Market SE to the
bav.
Ikut Street. W. ride.
1 Market 2
Stevenson. 14
Mint av 22
Jessie „.._ (6)
Mission 100
107 Minna. 106
125 Natoma _ 124
201 Howard. 200
211 Tehama 210
227 Qementlna 226
301 Folsom 300
317 Shipley 316
329 Clara 328
401 Harrlson.__ 400
501 Brvant.'.""'.'.".!!!™" 900
TUford
601 Brannan 800
Bluxome ....
Townsend 700
Jewett
King
Berry _ 800
Channel.
Hooper
Irwln..._ „„.
HubbelL
Fifth Avenne, South S
F. See St. Thomas.
JFifth Avenue, bet
I Fourth and Sixth avs, fm
I Presidio Reservation S to
: K.
'Fifth Avenue, bet
Fifth and Sixth. See
I Madison Avenne.
Figaro, bet Isabel and
California av S fm Callfor-
[ nla av to Montcalm, B H,
! Filbert, bet Union and
j Greenwich W f m Front to
! Presidio Reservation.
South. Street. 2f. side,
1 Front 2
101 Battery 100
201 Sansome 200
Billings place.
Napier alley
Norton place
301 Montgomery 300
401 Kearnv 400
407 Filbert place ,
417 Varennes _
427 Grand place
501 Dupont 500
Medau place 504
515 Jasper place
Stockton _ 600
701 Powell 700
Gaven 706
Montgomery av....
Scotland 724
801 Mason 800
901 Taylor 900
Boach...„
1001 Jones 1000
Attridge alley .„_ .
1101 Leavenworth .1100
Randall place
1201 Hyde. „ _....1200
1301 Larkln 1300
1401 Polk „...1400
1501 Van Ness avenue.1500
1601 Franklin 1600
1701 Gough 1700
1801 OcUvia 1800
1901 Laguna. 1900
2001 Buchanan 2000
2101 Webster 2100
2201 Fillmore „..2200
2.301 Stelner „....230O
2401 Pierce 2400
2.501 Scott 2300
2601 Devisadero 2600
2701 Broderick. .2700
2801 Baker 2800
(e) Lyon „ («)
Filbert Pl»ee,bet Kear-
nv and Dupont fm Union
toFUbert.
TO f m TM GOUJEK WEST - DINMORE'S SOAP.
COLTOM DENTAL ASSOCIATION ^'"^^'i^^lll■^J^^^^.'^^
STREET GUIDE.
Fillmore, bet AVebster
and SteiuerN fm Bidley to
SoiUh. Street. E.titU,
1 Ridley : 2
101 Hermann 100
Gernianlo.
21)1 Waller „ 200
301 Halght 300
401 Page 400
501 Oak 500
601 Kell 6iiO
701 Hayes 700
801 Grove 800
901 Fulton. 900
1001 McAllister 1000
1101 Golden Gate av 1100
1201 Turk 1200
1301 Kddy 1300
1401 Ellis 1400
Bylngton
1501 O'Farrell 1500
IfiUl Geary....^^ 1600
1701 Post „ 1700
1801 Sutter 1800
1901 Bush 1900
Wlldey
2001 rine _ 2000
2101 California 2100
2201 Sacramento 2200
2;i0l Clav 2:«)0
2401 Washington 2400
2501 Jacksoa 2500
2601 Paclflc 2600
2701 Broadway 2700
2801 VaUeJo 2800
2<J01 Green 2900
3001 Union 3000
3101 Filbert 3100
Plxley
3201 Greenwich 3200
Moulton
3301 Lombard 3300
3401 Chestnut »J00
3301 Francisco 3500
3601 Bay 3600
3701 North Point 3700
3801 Beach ...„ 3800
3901 Jefferson 3900
4001 Tonquln 4000
(e) Lewis (e)
Fillmore Place, bet
Pine and California fm
Fillmore W.
First, bet Fremont and
Second fm Market SE to
the bay.
Ea-it. Street. W. tide.
1 Market 2
Stevenson 22
Jessie 46
Lick alley 56
101 Mission 100
Minna 118
Natoma 146
Melius
201 Howard 200
Tehama 220
223 Tehama place
Clementina 248
301 Folsom 300
Guy place 318
Boston place 320
Laurel place 350
401 Harrison 40O
Goodsell place
Simpson place 416
Alger place
501 Bryant 500
Federal 520
601 Brannaa 600
Bluxonie
(e) Townsend (e)
First A-ven ne, bet
Mission and Valencia. See
Julian Avenue.
First Avenue, fm Pre-
sidio Reservation S to J.
First Avenue, South 8
F. See Honduras.
Fisher Alley, bet Pa-
cific and Broadway fm
Powell E.
Flint, bet Sixteenth and
Tllden fm Albany SE.
Flint Alley, bet San-
some and Battery fm Val-
lejo S.
Flood Avenue, fm
Southern Pacific Kallroad
W, Sunnvhide Tract.
Flora, W of Pomona fm
Parnassus av s to Thorn-
ton av, Silver Terrace.
Floral Orove. See
Brooks.
Florence, bet Taylor and
Jones fm Broadway to
Vallelo.
Florida, bet Alabama
and Bryant avfm Channel
S to Serpentine av.
Flower, SW of Fifteenth
av fm San Bruno Road SE
to Loom Is, Haley's Map
N». 1.
Foerster, Sunny side
Tract.
Folgcer Alle.v, bet Web-
ster and Fillmore fm Ellis
Folsom, bet Howard and
Harrison SW from East to
Thirteenth thence S.
S.£. Street. lY.W.side.
1 East 2
(<•) Steuart (c)
101 Spear lOO
201 Main 200
301 Beale 300
315 Zoe place
401 Fremont 400
Baldwin court 408
409 Grant place
501 First 500
Rodney
543 Essex
601 Second 600
6;J3 Hawthorne „
649 Hampton place
701 Third 700
717 Ritch
761 Alice
801 Fourth 800
827 Miller place
901 Fifth 900
929 Falmouth
1001 Sixth 1000
1011 Caroline
Harriet ....1016
1019 Columbia Square..
Russ 1028
1039 Sherman
Moss 1042
1101 Seventh 1100
1113 Langton 1114
1127 Bruce place
Rausch.. 1130
1145 Otis place
1201 Eighth 1200
1301 Ninth 1300
1401 Tenth ...„ 1400
1417 Juniper
1501 Eleventh 1500
Norfolk
1601 Twelfth „ 1600
1701 Thirteenth 1700
Erie
1801 Fourteenth 1800
1901 Flrteenth 1900
2001 Sixteenth 2000
2101 Seventeenth 2100
2201 Eighteenth 2200
2301 Nineteenth 2.'»0
2401 Twentieth 2400
2501 Twenty-hrst 2300
2601 Twenty-second ....2600
2701 Twenty-third 2700
2801 Twentv-lourth....2800
2901 Twenty-flfth. 2900
3001 Twenty-sixth. 3000
Folsom Avenue. See
Otis Place.
Foote Avenue, San Mi-
guel.
Ford, bet Seventeenth and
Eighteenth fm Sanchez W
to Castro.
Fortieth Avenue,
South S F. See Porto
Rico.
Fortieth Avenue, fin
City Cemetery S.
Forty -eighth Avenue
fm City Cemetery S.
Forty-eiirhlh Ave-
nue, South S F. See
Carthaarena.
Ill
Forty-nfth Avenue,
im City Cemetery S.
Forty -finh Avenue,
South S F. See Klca-
rasfun.
Forty-first Avenue,
tni CItv Cemeterv S
Forty-first Avenue,
South S F. .See Man Do-
mingo.
Forty -fourth Ave-
nue, Ini City Cemetery S.
Forty-fourth Av-
enne. South S F. See
Kcuador.
Forty-ninth Avenue,
Im B, south to J.
Fort.r-ninlh Avenue
.SouthSF. See Bolivia
Forty-second Av-
enue, fm City Cemetery
Forty-second Av-
enue, South 8 F. See
Ouatemala.
Forty -seventh Ave-
nue, fm City Cemetery
Forty -seventh Ave-
nue, South S F. See
Yucatan.
Forty -sixth Avenue,
fm City Cemetery S.
Forty -sixth Avenue,
South S F. See Tahiti.
Forty-tliird Avenue,
fm City Cemetery S.
Forty-third Avenue,
South S F. See Argen-
tine.
Fountain, bet Ellen and
Bellevue fm Twenty-
fourth to Twenty-slxth
Fourteenth, bet Thir-
teenth and Fifteenth ftn
Harrison W.
South. Street. JV. stde.
1 Harrison.. 2
101 Folsom 100
Shotwell
201 Howard 200
Natoma „
Minna
301 Mission 300
Julian avenue
401 Valencia 400
501 Guerrero 600
601 Dolores 600
Market
701 Church 700
801 Sanchez 800
901 Noe 900
1001 Castro 1000
Fourteenth Avenue,
South S F. See Para-
guay.
Fourteenth Avenue,
fm Presidio Reservation
south to V.
Fourth, bet Third and
Fifth fm Market SE to the
bay.
Eatt. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
21 Stevenson
31 Jessie 30
101 Mission 100
117 Minna 118
i:« Everett
201 Howard 200
219 Tehama 218
243 Clementina 242
301 Folsom 300
317 Louisa 316
:«« Clara 332
401 Harrison 400
418 Perry 416
431 Silver
501 Brvant 600
523 Welsh
5;f7 Freelon _
601 Brannan 600
Bluxome _. 620
701 Townsend 700
Jewett
King.
801 Berry 800
Channel
Hooper _
Irwin
Hubbea
Fourth Avenue, fm
Presidio Reservation 8 to
Fourth Avenue, South
S f. Sei- nnnila.
Fourth Place.li't Hvde
ami Larklii im PacitU- S
Fox. S(,f Islttis Creek fm
Garibalill NK to Bakerav.
Gift Map No 4.
Francis, Academy Tract
France Avenue, Ex-
celsior Homestead Asso-
ciation.
Francisco, bet Chestnut
and Bay W fm Montgom-
ery to Presidio Reserva-
tion.
South. Street JV. tide.
1 Montgomery........ 2
Wlmhrop _....
(c) Kearny (e)
101 Dupont 100
Midway East
Bellalr place
201 Stockton 200
Midway West
301 PoweU 300
401 Mason 400
501 Taylor 500
Montgomery av....
601 Jones 600
701 Leavenworth 700
801 Hyde 800
901 Larkin (OO
1001 Polk 1000
1101 Van Ness avenue.l 100
1201 Franklin 1200
i:«l Gough 1.300
1401 Octavia 1400
Laguna
Lobos Square _
1701 Webster 1700
1801 Fillmore 1800
1901 Stelner. 1900
2001 Pierce 2000
2101 Scott 2100
2201 Devlsadero 2200
2:101 Broderick 4300
2401 Baker 2400
(«) Lyon (e)
Franeonia Avenue,
fm Hope SW to California
av,BH.
Frank Place, bet Pine
anil (!aiiforniafm Mason W
Frankfort Avenue,
fill Thirteenth N bet Mis-
sion and Howard.
Franklin, bet Van Ness
av and Gough N fm Mar-
ket to Lewis.
Wett. Street. E. tide
1 Market and Page.. 2
Lily avenue
101 Oak 100
Hickory avenue....
201 Fell 200
Linden avenue
301 Hayes. 300
Ivy avenue ..
401 Grove 400
Birch avenue
501 Fulton 500
Ash avenue
601 McAllister 800
Locust avenue.....
701 Golden Gate av 700
Elm avenue
801 Turk. 800
Laurel avenue.
901 Eddy. 900
WlUow avenue....
1001 EUls 1000
Olive avenue.„
1101 O'FarrelU „1100
Myrtle avenue
1201 Geary 1200
Cedar avenue.
1301 Post 1300
Walnut avenue.....
1401 Sntter 1400
Fern avenue
1501 Bush.. 1500
1507 Austin 1508
1601 Pine 1600
1701 California 1700
1801 Sacramento 1800
1901 Clay 1900
2001 Washington... 2000
2101 Jackson 2100
STARBIRD & GOLDSTONE
WHOLESALi; m RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS
BUILOJNG MATERIAL A SPECIALTY.
nil Mariet SL
PERRIER-JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE
For Sale hy ^~^ «i...^-«iuu>k mib* timn
chanta and Grocers.
fSee Page opp. name of W. B. ChaTnnan.)
112
SAN FRANCISCO DIEECTORY.
Franblin—
2201 Pacific 2200
2301 Broadway 2300
:iJ01 Vallejo ™. 2400
2.501 Oreen 2500
2601 Union 2600
2701 Filbert 2700
2801 Greenwich 2800
2901 Lombard 2900
3001 Cbestnnt :iOOO
3101 Francisco 3100
Bay
Gov't Beservatlon
(e) Lewis (e)
Franklin Square, bet
Santa Clara and Center,
York and Jersey.
Fre«Ierleli, bet Bnant
and Brannan. See Fed-
eral.
Frederick, bet Carl and
Waller fm Masonic av W.
Freedom, bet Islals
Creek and Baker av fm
Alcatraz S toByrne, Gift
Map No 4.
Freelon. bet Bryant and
Brannan fm Fourth E to
Zoe.
Fremont, bet Beale and
First fm Market SE to the
bay.
Ecut. Street W. side.
I Market 2
101 Mission 100
Melius
201 Howard 200
343 Lincoln place
301 Folsom _.... 300
401 Harrison 400
425 Lawrence place...
801 Bryant 500
(e) Brannan „ (e)
Fremont Court, bet
Powell and Mason fm Clay
S.
Frencb. N of Thirty-
third fiu Mission W to
San Jose Railroad. French
<fe Gllnian Tract.
Freitno, bet J'lumas and
India fm the bay W to
Honduras.
Friedman Plaee, bet
Pacific and Broadway from
Larkin E.
Front, bet Davis and Bat-
tery N from Market to
Greenwich.
Went. Street. E. tide.
1 Market 2
JOl Pine 100
201 Califoniia 200
211 Halleck
301 Sacramento 300
317 Commercial 318
401 Clav 400
(c) Merchant 416
501 Washington 500
Orcgoa 510
601 Jackson 600
- ■ Ulark...„ 614
701 Pacific 700
713 Chambers 712
801 Broadway _ 800
901 Vallejo. „.. (<D
1001 Green (d)
(.'ommerce _.. (rf)
1101 Union. 01)
Dock ((/)
1201 Filbert „ (d)
fe) Greenwich _. fe)
Front Avenue, bet
Water Front and Hondu-
ras fm India SE.
Fulton, bet Grove and
McAllister W fm Larkin.
Smith. Street, jV. tide.
1 Larkin, 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van N'ess avenue. 200
301 Franklin. 300
401 GouBh 400
601 Octavla. 500
eoi Lacuna 600
701 Buchanan _ 700
801 W.bster 800
901 Fillmore 900
Steiner. 1000
Pierce __U00
1201
1301
1401
1.501
1601
1701
1801
1901
2001
2101
2201
2301
Scott
..1200
Devisa-Iero
Broderlck
Baker..„ _
_.1.'«X)
..1400
.1.500
.1600
Lott
..1700
Masonic avenue.
Ashbury _
Clavtoii..__
..1800
..1900
..2000
Cole
..2100
Shrader
Stanyan
..2200
..2300
G. South SF. SeeSantee
Oabrielle Place, bet
Harrison and Bryant fm
First E.
Oaines, bet Battery and
Sansome fm Green to
Union.
Oale. bet First and Second,
fra Townsend to.and front-
ing, the bay.
6ambt«r, bet Madison
and Harvard fm Silver av
SE.
Oarden, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Harrison to
Bryant.
Garden Avenue, bet
Geary anl Post fm Devis-
adero to Uroderick.
Gardner, bet Keamyand
Dupont fm Post N.
Gardner Place, bet
Clay and Washington fm
Mason W'.
Garen, W s San Bmno
Road 4 miles fm Citv Hall
Gareeld, N of Shields
fm (Jrizaba av W, City
Lanil Association.
Garibaldi, fm Islais
Creek SE to Livingston,
Gift Map No 4.
Gates, fm Cortland av S to
Crescent av, B H
Gaven, University H
Assn.
Gaven, bet Powell and
Mason fm Filbert to
Gerenwlch.
Gear.v, bet O'Farrell and
Post W fm Junction Kear-
ny and Market to First
av.
South. StreeL JV. ride.
1 Market & Kearny. 2
25 Brooks „
101 Grant avenue 100
201 Stockton
301 Powell „ 300
401 Mason 400
Metcalfe place 416
417 Startha place „
501 Taylor 500
511 Geary place_...__„
515 William 512
601 Jones 6O0
701 Leavenworth....„_ 700
801 Hyde 800
901 Larkin. 900
1001 Polk 1000
1101 Van Ness avenne.lIOO
1201 Franklin _ 1200
liiOl Gough 1300
1401 Octavia 1400
1501 Laguna. 1.500
1601 Buchanan.™ 1600
1701 Webster _1700
1801 Fillmore. _lb0O
1901 Stelner
2001 Pierce „
2101 Scott 2100
2201 Devlsadero 2200
2301 Broderick .„ 2.300
St Joseph's av
Baker 2400
Lvon 2.500
Central avenue 2600
Walnut. 2700
2S01 Laurel 2800
21101 Collins „ 2900
3I01 Blake :i000
3101 Cook 3100
3201 Bovce. 32110
3301 Williamson 3:«0
3401 Chase :*400
3501 MerriUeld a500
3601 Mears .3600
(e) First avenue.
Geary Court, bet Jones
and Leavenworth fm
Geary N.
€Jear.r Place, bet Taylor
and Jones fm Geary S.
Geneva, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Brannan SE.
Geneva Avenue, fra
Kid County Road, San
Jliguel.
Gennessee. Sunnyside
Tract.
George, bet Fifth and
Sixth fm Hooper to Hub-
bell.
Georeia. bet Louisiana
and Michigan ftn Solano S
to Honduras.
Gerke Alley, bet Filbert
and Greenwich fm Dupont
E.
Germania, bet Kate and
Waller fm Webster to FUl-
more.
C^rtrudiM, fm Hecker S
W to Islais Creek.
Gibbs,bet Washingtonand
Jackson fm Montgomery
av W.
Gibraltar, Sooth SF,bet
Mad.igascarawl .\zores fm
Charter Oak av to County
line.
Gibaon, bet Green and
Union fm Larkin E.
Gila, South S F. bet Kas-
kaskia and Tallapoosa fm
India SW to Countv line.
Gilbert, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Bryant to
Townsend.
Gilmore, E s Kentucky
nr Shasta.
Girard, bet San Bruno
Road and Berlin fm Silver
av S.
Glasgow, bet Powell and
Ma^ou tm E'ldy to Ellis.
Glen Park Avenue,
bdt >li6sion and Howard
fm Twelfth SW.
Glenu-ood Place, bet
Twelfth and Thirteenth
fm Howard S.
Glover.bet Broadway and
Vallejo fm Jones W.
Goat Alle.v, bet Battery
and Sansome fm Vallejo
to Green.
GodeuH. E E Mission nr
Thirtieth E to California
av.
Goettingen. bet Berlin
andSomerset fmSllveravS
Gold, bet Jackson and Pa-
cific fm Sansome to Mont-
gomerv.
Golden Court.bet .Tones
and Leavenworth fm Sac-
ramento S.
Golden Place, bet
Hyde and Larkin fm Gol-
den Gate av.
Golden Gate Av-
enue. betMc.Mlisterand
Turk W fm Junction Tay-
lor and Market.
South. Street. N. side.
1 JIarket and Taylor 2
Jones 100
Leavenworth 200
Dale place
Charles -
Hvde „ 300
Larkin 400
Polk 500
Van Ness avenue. 600
Franklin. 700
Gougta
Octavla..._
Laguna „ 1000
Buchanan 1100
Webster „ 1200
Fillmore i:«)0
Stelner 1400
Pierce 1-500
Scott 1600
Seymour avenue...
1701 Devisailero 1700
1801 Broderick 1800
1901 Baker lilOO
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1.101
1401
1501
1601
, (e) 1 2001 Lyon 2000
2101 Lott „.210»
(e) Masonic avenue... (e)
Golden Slate Ave-
nne, bet Miramar and
Plymouth avs fm Ocean
House Road S to Lake-
view av, Lakevlew.
Golden Gate Park,
bet D and H fm the ocean
to Stanyan and bet Fell
and Oak to Baker.
Goldman Place, bet
Sixteenth and Seven-
teenth fm Mission E.
Good -Children, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Greenwich to Lombard.
Goodsell Place, bet
Harrison and Bryant fm
First E.
Gordon, bet Eighth and
Ninth trom Harrison NW.
Gough, bet Franklin and
( ictavia N fm Market to
Lewlg.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market (feHaight. 2
Rose avenue
101 Page lOO
Lily avenue
201 Oak .„ 200
Hickory avenue....
301 Fell „. 300
Linden avenue....
401 H lyes 400
Ivv avenue _
501 Grove 500
Birch avenue
601 Fulton „ 60O
Ash avenue ..
701 McAllister 700
Locust avenue
Golden Gate av 80O
Turk „ 900
Laurel avenue..™.
1001 VAiiy ..„ lOOO
Willow avenue
1101 EUis 1100
(illve avenue _
1201 K'Farrell... _ 1200
Myrtle avenue
1301 (Jeary 1300
Cedar avenue _
1401 Post „...1400
Walnut avenue....
1.501 Sutter „.1500
Fern a venue
1601 Bush _„ 1600
Austin
1701 Pine 170O
1801 California 1800
Sacramento 1900
Ciav 200O
2101 Washington __210O
2301 Jack.son „.220O
2301 Pacific 2:»>
2401 Broadway 2400
2501 Vallejo „..2.50O
2001 Green „ 2600
2701 Union 270O
2801 Filbert 280O
2901 Greenwich 290O
.?001 Lombard 300O
3101 Chestnut. 3100
3301 Francisco 320O
Bay
Gov't Beservatlon
(e) Lewis _ (e
Grace Terrace, S s Call-
tornia l)et Dupont and
Stockton.
Grafton Avenue, bet
Holloway an<f Lakevlevr
avs fm Harold av W,
Lakevlew.
Graham Place, bet
Stockton and Dupont fm
Union to Green.
Granada. South S F, bet
Salvador and Bermuda fm
Tonibigbee to Alleghany.
Grand Avenue, bet
Ninth and Tenth fm Mls-
Fion to Howard.
Gr:»nd Place, bet Du-
pont and Kearny fm Fil-
bert S.
Grant, bet Saratoga and
Ion Im I^a Grand av S.
Grant Alle.v, bet Guer-
rero and Dolores, fm Fif-
teenth to Sixteenth.
*• An Ide I Family Phijsiaan '—la wJiat the
•' Han Frcmciaco Blue Book " of 1892, tayt of
Dr. L. GOLDSCHMIEDT.
PHtniA INSUKANUt UU.
608^10 California Street.
STREET GUIDE.
113
Grant A-renne, bet
Kewny and Stockton N
from Market to Bush.
West. Street. E. Side.
1 Market AO'Farrell 2
101 Gearv lOO
111 Morton IK'
201 Po«t 200
Asliburton place... 208
2i;i Stix-kton place......
219 Mills place
Tillman alley
301 8iitt.T 300
Martlu 312
313 Harinn place
Grant Plave, bet Fre-
mout and thirst fm Folbom
S.
Grattan.S of Sullivan fm
Staiiyan W.
Oreen, bet Vallejo and
Union W I'm Front to Pre-
sl<llo Reservation.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Front 2
101 Battery 100
Gaines _
201 Sansonie 200
Calhoun
301 MontKomery 300
Vincent 316
319 Kohler place
Bone alley 326
331 Keed place
401 Kearny 400
Sonora 406
Lafayette place 420
501 Pupont 500
Banuani place 510
Union place 522
529 Bower place
Graham place 539
MoniKoniery av....
601 Stockton 600
701 Powell 700
KatoD alley
AuK"Bt alley 718
801 Mason 800
Salmon
901 Tnylor 900
1001 Jones 1000
1101 Leavenworth 1100
New Orleans alley
Hamlin
1201 Hyde 1200
i;»l Larkin 1300
1401 Polk 1400
1501 Van Ness avenue.. 1500
1601 Franklin IfiOO
1701 Gough 1700
1801 Octavla 1800
1901 LHRuna „ IIKX)
2001 Buchanan 2000
2101 Webster 2100
2201 Fillmore 2200
2301 Steluer 2300
2401 Pierce 2400
2501 Scott 2500
2601 DevlsadtTO 2600
2701 Bnnlerlrk 2700
2801 Baker 2800
(e) Lvon (e)
Green Place, bet .Mont-
gomery and Keorny fni
Green N,
Green's Court, bet
Mission and Howard,
Spear and Steuart.
Greenwich, bet Filbert
and Lombard W fm Front
to Pre^ldlll Reservation.
South. Street. Jf. aide.
1 Front 2
101 Batt«;ry 100
201 Sansome 200
PrlnRle court._
301 Mont«omery 300
401 Kearny „. 400
Telegraph place....
501 DuiMmi 500
605 Kramer place
Belle vue avenue...
801 Stockton 600
— - Bond alley
701 Powell 700
703 Gaven -
Chiimber'b alley...
721 Scotland
MoiitKomery av....
801 Mason 800
Uartmaun 806
Jaanen...^ -. 816
901 Taylor 900
907 Roach — -
1001 Jones lOOO
1101 Leavenworth 1100
Randall place
1201 H.vde „ 1200
i;i01 Lnrkin 1300
1401 Polk 1400
1501 Van Ness avenue.. I'lOO
1601 Franklin IfiOO
1701 GouKh 1700
1801 Octavla IHOO
I'JOl LaKuna ImOO
2001 Buchanan 2000
2101 Webster 2100
2201 Fillmore 2J(I0
2;i01 Stelner 2;100
2401 Pierce 2400
2501 Scott 2500
2601 Devlsailero 2600
2701 Broderick 2700
2S01 Baker -2800
(«) Lyon (e)
Griaar, bet Union and
Filbert fm Octuvla to La-
Kuna.
Grove, bet Hayes and
Fulton fm Larkin W.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
501 Octavla 500
601 LaKuna 600
701 Buchanan 700
801 Webster 800
901 Fillmore 900
Stelner
Alamo Square
1201 Scott 1200
1301 Devlsadero 1300
1401 Broderick 1400
1501 Baker I.tOO
1601 Lvon 160O
1701 Lott 1700
1801 Masonic avenue... 1800
1901 Ashbury liKlO
2001 Clayton 2000
2101 Cole 2100
2201 Shrader 2200
(e) Stanyan (e)
Guadaloupe, South SF,
bet Azores and Vancouv-
er fm Charter Oak av to
Conntv line.
Guatemala, South S F,
bet San Domingo and Ar-
gentine fm San Bruno
Road to County line.
Guerrero, bet Valencia
and Dolores fm Market S
to Old San Josfi Road.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
101 RMley „.. 100
Clinton Park
Baltimore Park....
113 Ouinn
Brosnan
201 Fourteenth 200
301 Firteenth :<00
401 Sixteenth 400
Camp
501 Seventeenth 500
519 Dorland 518
601 Eighteenth 600
701 Nineteenth 700
Cumberland
801 Twentieth 800
Liberty.
901 Twenty-flrst........ 900
Hill
lOOl Twenty-second 1000
Alvarado
1101 Twentv-third 1100
Eliza lieth
1201 Twentv-tl>nrth._...l200
1301 Twentv-tlrth i:«X)
1401 Twenty-sixth 1400
Guiana, South S F, bet
Vancouver and Malacca
fm Railroad av to County
line.
Gunninon Avenue, S
s Preclta av S to Klpley
place.
GuMt avuM, bet Powell and
Masunlm California to Sac-
ramento.
GntenberiTt West End
Hoiueslea<l Association.
Gu.v Place, bet Folsiim
and Harrison fm First SW.
II, bet Gol.len Gate Park
and I tni First av W.
II, South S F. See Pen-
ObHCOt.
IlastCln. bet Third and
Fourth Im King to Berry.
HalKht, bet Waller and
I'age W fm Junction Gough
and Market.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Market and Gough 2
101 Octavla 100
201 Laguna 200
■m Buchanan 300
401 Webster 400
501 Fillmore 600
601 Steluer 600
701 Pierce 700
801 Scott 800
901 Devlsadero „ 900
1001 Broderick. 1000
1 101 Baker 1 100
1201 Lvon 1200
l.JOl Lott 1.300
1401 Masonic avenue ...1400
1.501 Ashburv 1500
1601 Clavton 1600
1701 Cole. 1700
1801 Shrader 1800
(e) Stanyan (e)
Hale, N of Silver av fm
San Bruno Roacl W, Peo-
ple's Homestead.
Hall Alley, bet Sansome
and Montgomery tm Val-
lejo S.
Hall ronrt, bet Wash-
ington and Jackson fm
Dupont W.
Hall Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde tm
Jackson N.
Hallecli, bet California
and Sacramento fm Front
to LelJesdortr.
Halleck, E s Buchanan
nr Lombard. See Maar-
nolia.
H a in b u r B, Sunnyslde
Tract.
Hamilton, bet Holyoke
and Bnwdoln fm Sliver av
S, U M T.
Hami I ton Square, bet
Scott and Stelner, Postaud
Geary.
Hamlin, bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde fm Green
N.
Hamlin Place, bet
Broadway and Vallejo fm
Larkin E.
Hammond Plaee, bet
Second and Third fm
Townsend to Berry.
Hnm|>Hliire, bet Potrero
av and YorK fm Channel
8 to Serpentine av.
Hampton Court, bet
Hawthorne and Third fm
Harrison NW.
Hampton Place, bet
Second and Third fm Fol-
som SE.
Hancocli,t>et Eighteenth
and Nineteenth, from
Church to Noe.
Hanna, Syndicate's First
Addition to S F.
Hanover, West End
Hiini"sten<l.
Hardle Place, bet Sut-
ter and Bush Im Kearny
E.
Hardy, bet Church and
Sunclies N from SUteeuth
to Seventeenth
Harlan Place, bet Sut-
ter and Bush tm Grant Av
W.
Harlem Alley, bet
Leavenworth and Ada
0>>iirtfni ii'Kairell N.
Harold Avenue, E of
Lee av fm Ocean Uouie
Road S, Lakevlew.
Harper, bet Warren and
Merced fm Thirtieth S to
Laldlev.
Harriet, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Howard to
Folsoiii.
Harrlnirton, Acsdemj
Tract.
HarrlBon, t>et Fnlsom
and llryaiii SW fm Steuart
to Fourteenth, thence 8 to
Serpentine av.
South. Street. N. side.
I Steuart 2
101 Spear 100
Johnston
201 Mam 200
301 Beale :«)0
401 Fremont „ 400
601 First ."iOO
Essex _ 538
551 Rincou place
557 Stanley place
Charles place 570
601 Second 800
613 Vassar place
Hawthorne fflO
Hompton court.... B70
701 Third 700
RItch 720
801 Fourth 800
901 Fifth 900
913 Averlll avenue.....
95;i Oak Grove avenue
969 Morris avenue
1001 Sl.xth „ 1000
lOU Garilen
Columbia Square...
Sherman
1101 Seveuth...„ 1100
1119 Langton
1137 Chesley
1149 Hayward
Mariposa Terrace.
1201 Eighth „....1200
Gordon
1301 Ninth 1300
Dore
1401 Tenth 1400
1501 Eleventh. 1500
Norfolk
Twelllh 1600
1601 Channel
1701 Fourteenth 1700
1721 Alameda — -
1801 Fifteenth 1800
1821 El Dorado
liWl Sixteenth 1900
1921 Santa Clara
3)01 Seventeenth 2000
2021 Mariposa
2101 Eighteenth 2100
2121 Solano
Nineteenth 2200
2221 Butte
2:«)l Twentieth „...2;«X)
2401 Twenty-ttrst 2100
Z'^n Twenty-.second ZVX)
2601 Twenty-third 2600
2701 Twenty-tourth 2700
2801 Twenty-fifth 2800
2901 Twenty-sixth 2900
(e) Serpentine av (e)
II ar r I n o n Avenue.
. See Bruce Place.
Harr.v, fm Luldley SWto
Beficon.
Harry Plaee, bet Fil-
bert and Greenwich Im
Laguna E.
Hartford, bet Noe and
Castro tm Seventeenth 8
to Twentieth.
Hartmann, bet Mason
and Tuylur ini Greenwich
to Montgomery av.
Harvard, bet Gambter
and Oxford fm Silver av
SE.
Harwood Alley, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
yillMTlS.
Hattie, bet Seventeenth
and Eighteenth fm Clara
Av W.
Ilavelock, fm Okl San
Jose R.iad W. N of Uouae
ol Correction.
Haven*, bet Union and
Fllb«rt tm Learenwortli
W.
SHOW CASES DIXON,
inn Hi JliirKi-l (>lrt-*-L, Hint Kraiiciaro,
1U8 Front 8lr>^t, Portland, Oro-
wUI Koa. au<IS«a*tU. Waslilairten.
HIUH lUk UUi tss-tst fourth street, s. f.
114
SAN FEANCISCO DIRECTORY.
HaTcns PI nee, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Washington S.
Hawes, bet Tenth and
Eleventh fm Folsom P.
Hawtborne, bet Second
and Third fm Folsom to
Harrison.
Hayes, bet Fell and Grove
\V im Junction Market and
Larkin.
Houth. Streets X. side.
I Market & Larkin... 2
College place 16
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
.301 Franklin 300
401 Gough..„ 400
501 Octavla 500
801 Lasuna. „... 600
701 Buchanan „ 700
301 W-^beter 800
901 Fillmore _.. 900
1001 Steiner
1101 Pierce
1201 Scott „....1200
1301 Devisadero 1300
1401 Broderlck 1400
1501 Baker 1500
3601 Lyon.. 1600
1701 Lott 1700
1801 Masonic avenue.... 1800
JOOI Ashbury liiOO
2001 aavton 2000
2101 Cole 2100
2201 Shrader 2200
Kti) Stanyan (e)
JBayirard, bet Seventh
and Eighth fin Harrison
SE.
Hayvrard. See Alice.
Uead, bet Bright and Vic-
toria, City Land Associa-
tion.
Heatb, fm Cortland av
S to San Bruno Road.
Hecher, fm Islais Creek
W. Girt Map No 4.
Helen Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm Cal-
1 torn I a S,
Helena, South S F, S of
Iflais Creek fm Water-
ville W to .'>teuben.
Henderson Avenue,
S s Geary bet Johnson av
and First av.
Henrietta, fm San Joe€
Eoad nr Thirtieth SE to
North av. B H.
Henrietta Siciiiare, bet
Howard and Foisom fm
Eleventh E.
Henry, l)et Hyde and Lar-
kin fm Lombard N.
Henry, bet Fourteenth
and Fifteenth fm Noe W.
Herlnger, E of San Bru-
no Road 4 miles fm City
Hail.
Hermann,bet Bradv and
Ridley fm Mission W to
Steiner.
Hermann, E of San Bru-
no Road 3 miles fm Cltv
Hall.
Heron, bet Folsom and
Harrison fm Eiehth NE.
Hewlett Alley, bet
Mason and Scott pi fm
Pacific S.
Heynian, bet Eureka
and Virginia av fm Pros-
pect av fo California av
Heyn Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde &n
aay S.
Hickory ATCnne, bet
Oak and Fell fm Van Ness
av to Webster.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Van Ness avenue.. 2
101 Franklin 100
201 Gough 200
301 Octavla 300
401 Laguna 400
501 Buchanan 500
601 Webster..... ...» 600
Hisrli, bet Bellevue and
Mission Ocean House
Road fm Twenty-filth S
to Twenty-sixth.
Higriiland Terrace,
N s California bet Jones
and Leavenworth.
Hill, bet Twenty-first and
Twenty-second fm Valen-
cia W to Guerrero, and fm
Sanchez W to Castro.
Himmelmann Place
tiet Mason and Taylor fm
Pacific to Broadway.
Hinckley, bet Broadway
and Vallejo fm Kearny to
Dupont.
Hobart Alley, bet Post
and Sutter f m Taylor E.
Hodges Alley, bet San-
some and Montgomery fin
Vallejo N.
Hodges Court, bet
Market and Mission fm
Spear W.
Hodgson Alley, t>et
Mission and First av fm
Sixteenth N.
Hotr Avenue, bet Mis-
sion and Valencia fm Six-
teenth to Seventeenth.
HoflTnian Avenue, bet
Douglass and Bellevue fm
Elizabeth S to Thirtieth
Hollis, bet Buchanan and
Webster fm Ellis to O'Far-
reii.
Holloway Avenue.
bet De Montford and
Grafton avs fm Harold av
W, Lakeview.
Holly, fm intersection of
Plymouth av and Mission
SE to Crescent av, Hollv
Park.
Holly Park Avenue,
SW 6 Bernal Heights nr
San Jos6 Road.
Holyoke. bet Somerset
and Hamilton fm Silver
av S.
Homer, bet Boyd and
Harrison fin Chesley NE
and SW.
Homestead, bet Doug-
lass and Ellen fin Twenty-
fourth to Twenty-sixth.
Honduras, South S F,
E of Denmark fin Islais to
China.
Hooker Alley, bet
Bush and Pine fm Mason
E.
Hooper, bet Channel and
Irwin SW fin Kentucky to
Eighth.
Hope, fm California av N
W to Franconia av, B H.
Hopeton Terrace, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Washington S.
Horace Alley, bet Fol-
som and Shotwell fin
Twenty-flah to Twenty-
sixth.
Houston, bet Chestnut
and Fianclsco fin Taylor
to Jones.
Howard, bet Mission and
Folsom SW fm East to
Thirteenth, thence S to
Serpentine av.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 East 2
(c) Steuart (c)
Green court
101 Spear „ 100
Dexter
201 Main 200
301 Beale 300
401 Fremont 400
501 First 500
Maiden alley
601 Second 600
New Montgomery
633 Hubbard
701 Third. .._ _ 700
801 Fourth 800
Howard court...... 814
901 Flfth,.._ _ 900
Mary. .,„...„„.„_.
1001 Sixth ...„ _ 1000
1013 Harriet
1041 Russ
1059 Moss
1101 Seventh 1100
IIU Langton.„
1127 Rausch
1159 Sumner
1201 Eighth 1200
1301 Ninth .1300
Berkeley avenue..
Grand avenue
1401 Tenth 1400
1501 Eleventh 1500
- — - Lafavette.
1601 Twelfth IfiOO
Bowles place 1626
1701 Thirteenth 1700
Erie
1801 Fourteenth 1800
1901 Fitteenth 1900
Adair
2001 Sixteenth 2000
2101 Seventeenth. 2100
2201 Eighteenth 2200
2301 Nineteenth 2300
Kensington place..
2401 Twentieth 2400
2.501 Twenty-first 2500
2601 Twentv-second 2600
2701 Twenty-third 2700
2801 Twentv-fourth. 2800
2901 Twentv-fifth 2900
3001 Twenty-sixth. 3000
(e) Serpentine av (e)
Howard Court, bet
Fourth and Fifth fm
Howard NW.
Howtb, San Miguel.
Hubbard, bet Second and
Third fm Howard SE.
Hubbell, bet Irwin and
South SWfm Kentucky to
Center.
Hudson, bet Fourth and
Fifth fm Channel to South.
Hudson. See Apple-
ton.
Hulbert Alley, bet
Fourth and Fifth SE and
NW fm aara.
Humboldt, bet Sierra
and Nevada fin Wat«r
Front to Maryland.
Hunt, bet Mission and
Howard fin Third NE.
Hunter, bet Case and Is-
lais Creek fm Paul SW,
Gift Map No 4.
Huron, San Miguel.
Hyde, bet Leavenworth
and Larkin N fm McAl-
lister to Jefferson.
West. Street. E. side.
1 McAUlBter 2
101 Tvler 100
201 Turk 200
203 Hvde place
301 Eddy 300
401 Ellis 400
501 O'Farreil 500
Mabel alley
601 Geary 600
701 Post 700
801 Sutter 800
901 Bush 900
1001 Pine 1000
1101 California. „„1100
1201 Sacramento 1200
Trov alley
1301 Clav 1300
1401 Washington 1400
1501 Jackson 1500
1601 Pacific 1600
Lvnch 1606
1701 Broadway 1700
1801 Vallejo „..1800
1901 Green. 1900
Delgado place
Russell _
2001 Union 2000
Allen
2101 Filbert 2100
2201 Greenwich 2200
2.301 Lombard _ 2-300
2401 Chestnut 2400
2501 Francisco 2.300
2601 Bay 2600
Bergen alley
2701 North Point 2700
2801 Beach 2800
(e) Jefferson._.„ (e)
Hyde Place, bet Ttirtt
and Eddy fm Hyde W.
Hyde Terrace, E s
Hyde bet California and
Sacramento.
I, bet H and J fm First av
W.
I, South S F. See Osage.
Idaho, bet Arizona and
Dacotah fm Water Front
S to India.
Idaho Avenue, bet
Nebraska and California
av fm Cortland av S to
Powhattan, B H, Bar-
man's Map.
Illinois, bet Michigan
and Kentucky fm Fourth
S to Honduras.
India, South S F, SW and
Ns of India Basin.
India Avenue, Excel-
sior Homestead Associa-
tion.
Indiana, bet Minnesota
and Iowa fin Cepter S to
Tulare.
Ion, bet Grant and Mans-
field iiu La Grand av SE.
Iowa, bet Indiana and
Pennsvlvania fm Center 8
to Tulare.
Irwin, bet Hooper and
Hubbell SW fm Kentucky
to Eighth.
Isabel, fm Wolfe SB to
Shakspeare, B H.
Isis, bet Folsom and Har-
rison fm Twelfth SW.
Islais or Islay, opp St
Mary's College fm Mis-
sion W, Spring Valley
Homestead.
Islais, S B Islais Creek
channel fm the bay W.
Italy Avenue, Excel-
sior Homestead Associa-
tion.
Ivy Avenue, bet Hayes
and Grove fm Polk W.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Polk 2
(6) Van Ness avenue, (ft)
201 Franklin 200
301 Gough 300
401 Octavla 400
501 Laguna 500
601 Buchanan....__.... 600
701 Webster 700
Ivy Terrace, bet Du-
pont and Stockton W fm
Selina Place
J,bet I and K fm First avW.
J, South S F. See Mo-
nongahe la.
Jackson. bet Washington
and Pacific W fm East.
South. Street. A\ side.
1 Ea.iit 2
(c) Drumm „ (c)
101 Davis 100
201 Front 200
301 Battery _ 300
313 Custom House pU.
401 Sansome...„ 400
Balance 412
431 Jones alley _„...
501 Montgomery 500
Montgomeo'av....
601 Kearny 600
623 Cooper's alley.
633 Washington place.
Lozler „_ 642
701 Dupont 700
711 St Louis alley
Sullivan alley 720
723 Stout's or Ross aL.
801 Stockton 800
Bedford place 806
813 Trenton. 814
819 Stone
Adele alley 824
901 Powell 900
Dore aUey...„
1001 Mason 1000
1007 Marcy place _.
Auburn 1014
1101 Taylor 1100
1201 Jones 1200
1301 Leavenworth 1300
Hail place ._„....
Wall place......
^a^dsei^^f^it^^^^r^
"COLTOIM CAS"
HAS AN irNRIVALLED WOKr.o n aJJA
REPUTATION FOH ITS PUUITY
AND EFFICACY.
STREET GUIDE.
115
Jackson—
1401 Hyde „ 1400
1501 Larkln 1500
leoi Polk 1600
1701 Van Ness avenue.1700
1801 Franklin 1800
1901 Gough 1900
2001 OcUvla...„ 2000
2101 Laguna 2100
2201 Buchanan 2200
2S01 Webster _. 2300
2401 Fillmore 2400
Stelner 2500
Pierce _ 2600
2701 Scott „ 2700
2801 Devlsadero 2800
2901 Broderlck.....„ 21100
3001 Baker „„ WOO
3101 Lvon..._ 3100
3201 Central avenue 3200
Xm Walnut . 3;«)0
3401 Laurel 3400
3501 Locust 3500
3601 Spruce 3600
3701 jfaple 3700
3801 Cherry 3800
(e) First avenue (e)
Jaoknon Alley, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Washington N.
Jackson Park, bet
Santa Clora and Mariposa,
Carolina and Arkansas.
Jackson Place, bet
Green and Vallejo ftn
Montgomery K
JacobjPlaccbet Leav-
en worth and Hyde tm Cal-
ifornia N.
Jamaica, South S F. bet
Malta and Madagascar fm
Railroad av toWater Front
James, South S F, bet St
Lawrence and Kaskatkla
fm Water Front SW to
County line.
Jane Place, bet Mason
and Taylor fm Pine N.
Jansen. l)et Mason and
Taylor fm Greenwich to
Lombard.
Japan, S a Bryant bet
First and Second.
Japan Avenue, Excel-
sior Homestead Assocla-
t on.
Jarnac, fm Old San Job6
Koad W.
Jasper Alley, bet Union
and Filbert fm Jasper PI E.
Jasper Place, bet Du-
oont and Stockton fm
Union to Filbert.
Java, fm Park Road S to
Epstein W of Congress.
Java, South S F. bet Mau-
ritius and Salvador fm Sil-
ver av to Alleghany.
JefVerson, bet Beach and
Tonquln W fm Powell to
Presidio Reservation.
South, Street. N. tide.
Powell (d;
(d)
600
700
Mason
Taylor
,Iones_ „„..
Leavenworth
Hyde
Larkln.
Polk
Van Ness avenue.
Gov't Reservation
1201 Laguna 1200
1301 Buchanan 1300
1401 Webster 1400
1501 Fillmore 1500
1601 Stelner...„ 1600
1701 Pierce _ 1700
1801 Scott 1800
1901 Devlsadero. 1900
2001 Broderlck 2000
2101 Baker 2100
(e) Lyon.„ (e)
JefTerson A venae, E a
Laurel av nr Cortland av
E to San Bruno Road.
Jefllprson Sqaare, bet
Golden Gate av and Eddy,
Laguna and Gough.
Jerome Alley, bet
Montgomery and Kearny
tm Psclflc 8.
Jersey, bet Potrero av and
Hampshire tm Mission
Creek S to Twenty-rtrst
Jersey, bet Twenty-
fourth and Twenty-tlfth
f m Dolores W to Douglass.
Jesole, bet Market and
Sllsblon fm First SW.
S.E. StreeU A\ iV. tide.
1 First 2
Ecker
Anthony
101 Second 100
New Montgomery
161 Annie 162
(6) Third (6)
301 Fourth „ 300
(6) Flllh (b)
431 Mint avenue
501 Sixth „ 500
601 Seventh 600
701 Eighth 700
801 Ninth 800
901 Tenth 900
Jewett, betTownsend and
King fm Fourth to Fifth.
John, bet Jackson and Pa-
cific fm Powell to Mason.
John, bet F'rst and Sec-
ond. See Dover.
Johnston Avenue,bet
Parker av and Henderson
av fm Geary S.
Johnson, bet Spear and
Main fm Harrison to Bry-
ant.
Jonah, Sunny Vale Home-
stead.
Jones, bet Taylor and
Leavenworth N fm Mar-
ket to Jefferson.
Wett. Street. E. tide.
1 Mkt A McAllister.. 2
101 Golden Gate av 100
201 Turk 200
215 McDcrmott place..
301 Eddy _ 300
401 EUls 400
411 Antonio
Steveloe place.. ._.. 412
501 O'Farrell 500
601 Geary 600
Cottage place....... 614
701 Post. 700
Lewis place 704
801 Sutter 800
White's place 806
901 Bush 900
1001 Pine 1000
1101 California „ 1100
1201 Sacramento 1200
Pleasant..
1301 Clay 1300
1401 Washington 1400
1501 Jackson „... 1.500
1601 Pacific 1600
1607 Bernard 1608
1701 Broadway „...1700
1801 Vallejo .-.-.1800
Merrill
1901 Green 1900
Lincoln av
2001 Union 2000
2101 Filbert _....2100
Valparaiso ....—
2201 Greenwich 2200
2301 Lombard 2300
Duane _....
2401 Chestnut 2400
2501 Francisco 2600
Montgomery av...
2601 Bay 2600
2701 North Point 2700
2801 Beach „ 2800
(e) Jeffer6on.„ {«)
Jones Alley, bet San-
some and Montgomery fm
Washington to Jackson.
Jones* Place, N s Bry-
ant bet Sl.xth and Seventh
Joost Avenue, fm
Southern Pacific Railroad
W, Sunnvslde Tract.
Josephine, bet (Central
av and Eugenia Ua Laurel
Hill Cemetery S.
Joseph's Terrace, E s
Stockton bet Lombard and
Chestnut.
Joy, fm California av NW
to Brewster, B H.
Jules Avenue, bet Ar-
lington and Faxlon avs,
fm Ocean House Road 8 to
Lakevlew av, Lakevlew.
Julia, bet Seventh and
Eighth fm Mission S.
Julia Court, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
U'FarrellN.
Julian Avenue, bet
Mission and Valencia fm
Fourteenth to Sixteenth.
Julius, bet Kearny and
Dupont fm Lombard N.
Junction, or Dry, bet
Twentv-nlnth and Thir-
tieth fm.san Jos6 Road W
to Bellevue.
Juniper, bet Tenth and
Eleventh <^ Folsoc: lo
Harrison.
Junipero, lM;t Turk and
St Rose's av fm Masonic
av W to Parker av.
Juno, bet Neptune and
Vulcan fm Thornton av S
to Williams av, Stiver
Terrace.
Juri, bet Twenty-flfth
and Twenty-sixth fm San
Jose av W.
K, bet J and L fm Fonrtb
av W.
K, South S F. See Savan-
nah.
Kansas,bet Rhode Island
and Vermont fm Mission
Creek S to I'reclta Creek.
Kansas, bet Vermont
and Apollo fm Thornton
av S to Williams av. Sil-
ver Terrace.
Kapi»eler Court, bet
Geary and Post fm Mason
W.
Kaskaskla, South S F,
bet James and Gila fm
Water Front SW to Coun-
tv line.
Kate, bet Ridley and Wal-
ler W fm junction Market
and Laguna to Stelner. See
Hermann
Kate, bet Waller and
Frederick f m Cole to Stan-
yan, In Baseball Grounds.
See Beulah.
Kate Place, t>et Seventh
and Eighth fm Bryant
Keamy,bet Montgomery
and Dupont N fm Market
to North Point.
Weft. Street. E. tide.
1 Market and Geary 2
19 Morton...„ ™...
101 Post 100
Vermehr place 116
201 Sutter 200
Hardle place 218
.SOI Bush 300
401 Pine 400
Summer 414
501 California 600
601 Sacramento..„_.... 800
627 Commercial 6:C
Clay 700
— Merchant - 720
801 Washington 800
901 Jackson 900
Montgomery av ...
1001 Pacific ~ 1000
Rowland 1018
1101 Broadway -1100
Dunn alley -.1106
1121 Hinckley 1120
1201 Vallejo 1200
1215 San Antonio
i;»l Green. .._ 130o
1401 Union 1400
IWl Filbert 1500
1601 Greenwich ™1600
1701 Lombard.... — 1700
1801 Chestnut 1800
1901 Francisco. — . W)
2001 Bay (d)
(e) North Point . («)
Kennebec bet Banks
and Gates fm Oallfomia
av 8 to UoUlday Tract, B.
H.
Kensinclon Plaee,
bit Ninitt-eutli and Twen-
tieth fni Howard W.
Kent, bet Union and FU-
Iwrt fm Mason W.
Kentucky, bet Illinoli
and Tennessee fm Chan-
nel S to Denmark.
Keppler Alle.T. bet
Noc and Sanchez fm Jer-
sey .S.
Keyes Alley, bet Pow-
ell and Ma«on fm PaciQc
N.
Kimball Plaee, bet
Leavenworth and Hydefm
Sacramento N.
Kins, bet Townsend and
Berry SW fm the bar to
Eighth.
8.E. Street. N. W. tide.
1 Second _ 2
Hammond place...
101 Third 100
Madden
Haggin __
201 Fourth 200
.■«l Fifth 300
401 Sixth ._ 400
501 Seventh 600
(«) Eighth _ _ («)
KlUB. S fm Islals Creek to
Sliver av, nr San Bruno
Road, U .MT.
HinKMton Avenne.bet
Thirtieth and Thlrty-flrst
fm Mission W.
KlsslinK,bet Howardand
Folsom irom Eleventh to
Twcltth.
Kisslinc Plaee, bet
Folsom and Harrison,
Thirteenth and Four-
teenth.
Kniarht's Place, West
End Map N(j 1.
Knox, bet Mansfield and
Madison fm India av SB.
Kohler'B Place, bet
Kearny and Montgomery
fm Green S.
Kosciusko, fm Cortland
av S to Crescent av, B If.
Kossuth, E s Railroad av
E to Cliace.
Kramer Place, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Greenwich S.
Kranssrii Alley, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Filbert N.
!■, bet K and M Seventh fin
av W.
I<, South S F. See Platte
liafayette, bet Eleventh
and Twelfth fm Mission lo
Howard.
liafayette. West End
Homestead.
Kiafteyette Park, bet
Sacramento and Washing-
ton, Gough and Laguna.
liafayette Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont tm
Green to Union.
Eia ttrand Avenoe,
fm India av S.
liasana, bet Octavia and
Buchanan N fm Market ta
WetL StreeL E. tide,
1 Market and Kate . 2
101 Waller _ 10*
201 Halght 200
Rose avenne.„..„.
301 Page _ — ao»
Lily avenue .......
401 Oak „ - 40»
Hickory avenue....
501 Fell — «0t
Linden avenue..
801 Hayes. •*
Ivy avenne -
701 Grove 70»
Birch avenue . .
801 Fulton •••
Ash avenae...._..
901 McAUibter M»
Locust avenne
1001 Golden Gate •▼__
1101 Turk
Laurel avenua_«
STAMRD & GousTOM*xr:s^:;s5rioiMetst
«■ AUaniflilil 193 CAI.IFORNIA St., Importer of a few aeleeted brands at
■ Bi UnArlHAIIi . SANDKMAN, buck •SsCO-'SiPEMABTIN) Cnolc© sherries
116
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Ki»crvna—
laOl Eddy 1200
Willow avenue
1301 Ellis 1300
Olive avenue
1401 O'Farrell 1400
Myrtle avenue
ISOl Geary 1500
Cedar avenue
IflOl Post 1600
Ewing place
Walnut avenue ....
1701 Sutter 1700
Fern avenue
1801 Bush 1800
1901 Pine 1900
aOOl California 2000
2101 Sacramento
2201 Clay
2301 Washington 2300
2401 Jackson 2400
2501 Pacific 2500
2601 Broadway 2600
2701 Vallejo 2700
2801 Green 2800
2901 Union 2U00
— — Grlsar
3001 Filbert 3000
Harry place
3101 Greenwich 3100
3201 Lombard 3200
Magnolia
3301 Chestnut 3300
3401 Francisco 3400
3501 Bay 3500
3601 North Point 3600
3701 Beach 3700
3801 Jefferson 3800
3901 Tonquln 3900
(e) Lewis (e)
liahaina. South S F, bet
Algeria and Mauritius fm
Islals Creek to Water
Front.
liaidley, fm Thirtieth S
E to Fairmount, thence
8W to Castro.
I^ake, N of California fm
Flriit av W to City Ceme-
tery.
liakeview^tOcean House
Road nrLake Merced, six
Miles fm owelty Hall.
Xiiilieview Avenue, S
of Grafton av fm Lee av
W, Lakeview.
lianders, bet Church and
Dolores fm Market to
Sixteenth.
I.an^ton, bet Seventh
and Eishth fm Howard S
to Brannan.
I^apidgre. bet Valencia
and Guerrero fm Eigh-
teenth to Nineteenth.
l>arhln, bet Hyde and
Polk N fm Market to
Tonquln.
Wett. Street. E. aide.
1 Market and Hayes 2
Park avenue
101 Grove
Birch avenue
201 Fulton
213 Ash avenue
301 McAllister 300
315 Locust avenue
401 Golden Gate av 400
Elm avenue
501 Turk 500
Laurel avenue
flOl Eddy 600
611 Willow avenue
701 Ellis 700
709 Olive avenue
801 O'Farrell 800
813 Myrtle avenue
901 Geary 900
911 Cedar avenue
1001 Post 1000
1013 Walnut avenue
1101 Sutter 1100
Fern avenue -—
1201 Bush 1200
"Vorrath place 1206
1209 Austin
l.Wl I'lne i:«K)
1401 Cultfomla 1400
1501 Sacramento 1500
1601 Clav 1600
1701 Washington 1700
1801 Jackkon 1800
Pacific 1900
Friedman place 1910
Broadway 2000
Hamlin place
Vallejo 2100
Green 2200
Rockland....
Union 2300
Filbert 2400
Greenwich 2500
Lombard 2600
Chestnut 2700
Francisco 2800
Bay 2900
NorthPoint 3000
Beach 3100
Jefferson (d)
Tonquln (c)
2101
2201
2:?01
2401
2501
2601
2701
2801
2901
3001
3101
3201
(e)
liarkin Avenne, bet
Ellis and O'Farrell tm Lar-
kinE.
liaeihie, bet Eighth and
Ninth fip Mission NW.
liatham Place, bet El-
lis and O'Farrell fm Ma-
son W.
Ijatona, bet Pomona and
Railroad av fin Parnassus
av S to Thornton av, Sil-
ver Terrace.
liaura Place, bet San-
some and Montgomery fm
Pine S.
liaiirel, bet Walnut and
Locust fm California N.
Ijanrel Avenue. See
Andover Avenue.
Iianrel Avenue, bet
Turk and Eddy fm Larkin
to Webster.
South. Street. N. side
1 Larklu 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
301 Franklin 300
(6) Gough (6)
Jefferson Square...
(6) Octavla (6)
601 Lagnna 600
701 Buchanan 700
801 Webster 800
I^anrel Place, bet Fol-
som and Harrison fm First
to Essex.
Iiaussat, bet Halght and
Waller fm Fillmore W to
Steiner
liawrence Place, bet
Harrison and Bryant fm
Fremont E.
Iiaj'ton, B of Conkling
fm Silver av N to near
Potomac.
liCa ven vrorth, bet
Jones and Hyde N fm Mc-
Allister to Jefferson.
West. Street. -E. side.
1 McAllister 2
Golden Gate av 100
Burcham place
Turk. 200
Eddy 300
Ellis 400
O'FaneU 500
Geary 600
Post 700
Sutter 800
Bush 900
Pine 1800
California 1100
Acorn alley
Sacramento 1200
Clav 1300
Washington 1400
Jackson 1500
Pacific 1600
Lynch
Bernard 1614
Broadway 1700
Waldo alley
Glover
Vallelo 1800
Green 1900
Lincoln
Union 2000
Havens
Filbert 2100
Greenwich 2200
LoXLbard .aOO
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
1501
1601
1609
1701
1801
1901
2001
2101
2201
2301
2401 Chestnut 2400
2501 Francisco 2500
2601 Bay 2600
2701 North Point 2700
Montgomery av....
2801 Beach 2800
(e) Jefl'erson (e)
liCdyard, bet Concord
and Scott avs fm Silver av
SE.
I^ee, fm Cortland av S to
San Brjno Road, S s B H.
I^ee Avenue, bet Hnr-
olil and Brighton avs fm
Ocean House Road S to
Lakeview av. Lakeview.
lieidesdorff, bet San-
some and Montgomery fm
Pine N to Clay.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Pine 2
101 California 100
Halleck
201 Sacramento 200
213 Commercial 212
(e) Clay (e)
Lena Place, bet Shasta
and Napa from Illinois E.
liConard, bet Eddy and
Turk fra Leavenworth W.
K.eonore. E s San Bruno
Road 3 miles fm City Hall.
licroy Place, bet Jones
and Leavenworth tm Sac-
ramento Nand S.
licstrade Place, bet
Kearny and Uupont fm
Pacific N.
lievant, bet Tilden and
Congress fm Epstein S.
l.e»-lf>, fm Polk Wto Pre-
sidio Reservation fronting
the bay.
lie^vlB, bet Canal and Ney
fm Mission E. College
Homestead Assn.
Iiewis. See Addison.
liCtvls Place, bet Post
and Sutter Im Taylor to
Jones.
I^lberty, bet Third and
Fourth See Clyde,
lilberty, bet Twentieth
and Twenty-first fm Val-
encia W to Castro.
liick, bet Un'on and Fil-
bert fm TavlorW.
lilck Alle.T, bet Market
ami Mission tm First W.
liick Place, bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny fm
Post to Sutter.
lilda Place, bet Mission
and Valenc'a fm Fifteenth
StoSi.xteenth.
lileblgr. San Miguel.
I.ilac Alle.T, bet Mission
and Capp from Twenty-
fourth to Twenty-sixth.
lilly Avenue, tiet Page
and Oak fm Franklin W.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Franklin 2
101 Gough 100
201 Octavia 200
301 Laguna 300
401 Buchanan 400
501 Web^ter 500
liily Avenue, bet Bush
and Pine fm Powell W.
liima, bet Leavenworth
and Hyde fm Filbert N.
Iiincolu, BH. See
Blaine,
liincoln Avenue, fm
Belarave av S, Clarendon
Heights.
Ijfncolu Avenue, bet
Greeu and Union fm
Jones W.
Kiincoln Place, bet
Union and Filbert fm
Hyde E. See Allen,
liincoln Place, bet
Howard and Folsom fm
Fremont E.
liincoln Road, bet
Clara av and Douglasa fm
Twentieth to Twenly-sec-
ond.
lilnden Avenne, 'bet
Fell and Hayes fm E »
Van Ness av to Webster.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Van Ness av 2
101 Franklin 10»
201 Gough 20O
301 Octavia 30»
401 Laguna 400-
501 Buchanan 50O
i.e^ Webster (e)
I^ippard Avenue,.
Mission and Thirtieth St
Extension Homestead Un-
ion.
Iiisbon, Excelsior Home-
stead Association.
lilttle, bet Mission and
Delaware av tm Ocean
House Road N.
Little Webster. See
Winthrop.
liivineston, E of Bar-
ion fm Fox S. Gift Map
No 4.
Lizzie, S. of Thirtieth fm
Mission SE.
Llewellyn, bet Bourne
and Orsenlus fm Washua
N to Freedom, Gift Map
No. 4.
Lloyd, bet Ridley and
Waller fm Devlsadero W>
Lobos, Railroad Home-
stead.
Loboa Square, bet
Webster and Laguna.
Chestnut and Bay.
Locust, bet Laurel and
Spruce fm California N.
Locust Avenue, bet
McAllister and Golden
Gate av fm Larkin to Fill-
more.
Soidh. Street. iV. side.
1 Larkin 2
101 Polk lOO
201 Van Ness avenue.. 20O
301 Franklin 30O
401 Gough 40O
501 Octavia 500
601 Laguna 600
701 Buchanan 700
Logan, fm La Grand S.
Lombard, bet Green-
wich and Chestnut W fm
Battery to Presidio Reaer-
vation.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Battery (d)
Sansome
101 Montiiomery 100
Winthrop
201 Kearny 20O
Good Children
Julius
301 Dupont 30O
Wells court
501 Stockton 50O
507 Lombard place
601 Powell 60O
Chambers alley
701 Ma<on 700
705 Hartmann _.
Field ng 70»
Montgomery av....
713 Jansen
801 Taylor 800
901 Jones 90O
lOOl Leavenworth lOOO
1101 Hyde IIOO
Henry
1201 Larkin _ 120O
1301 Polk i:«0
1401 Van Ness aveuue..l400
1501 Franklin 150O
1601 Gough I60O
1701 Octavia 1700
1801 Laguna 180O
1901 Buchanan UiOO
2001 Webster 2n0»
2101 Fillmore 2100
2201 Steiner 2200
2:«>1 Pierce 2.S0O
2401 Scott 240O
VM Devlsadero 250O
2601 Broderlck 2fiOO
2701 Baker 270O
«) Lyon (e>
Lombard Pla<«. bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Lombard S
Dr. L. Goldschmieot,
lUO POW£ljl4 ST. I Twentjr Yeara' Ne\rTorlc PrU
Telephone 3452. | -rate and Ho>p!tjil Ezperlenoeb
AMERICAN FIRE INS. QOr^'^L'^r.t^z^rzt'J^''^
STREET GUIDE.
117
ZjOndon, Excel si lor
Hoiiiesfeail AsBoclatlon.
liOonilM,fm Uarneveldav
nr Waterloo N to Barne-
veld av nr Kossuth.
IiOtt, bet Lyon and Ma-
sonic av N fm Waller to
Turk.
EiOuiDa, bet FolRom and
Harrition fm RItch to
Fourth.
EiOulHa A.lle7, N s Lou-
isa bet Hayward and Eliz-
abeth.
liOniMbargr, bet Howth
and Tara f ni Ocean House
Roail to Ml Vernon av.
IiOuiHiana, bet Mary-
lanil an'l Greorgla ftn Sola-
no S to Honduras.
EiOwelI,West End Home-
stead .\8soclatlon, form-
eHh' HumboUt
Eiozier, bet Kearny and
Diipontfni Jackson to Pa-
cific.
I<ack, fm Orleans to Ber-
nnl av.
Eiuck.T. fm Folsom nr
Twenty-fourth to Treat
av
Z<ncv« bet Masonic av and
Ashbury fm Waller S.,
now De Long av
laac.y, bet Ceres and Rail-
road av fm Thornton av
S to Williams av. Silver
Terrace.
Eiund.T Ijane, fm Vlr-
Blnla av NE to Coso av,
Xiunt Arenae, bet 6ol-
denGate av and McAllister
fin Laguna
I* >• ell. Spring Valley
Homestead Association.
dyncti, bet Pacific and
Broadway fm Leaven-
worth to Hyde.
Eiyon, bet Baker and Lott
N tm Halght to Turk, and
bet Baker and Central av
fm Gearv to Lewis.
liyonH, R H. See minot
Ij^Helt Place, bet Jones
and Leavenworth fm Sac-
ramento S.
n, bet L and N fm Seventh
av W.
M, South S V. See Yazoo
U, bet Twcnty-seconil and
Twenty-third fm Sanchez
to Diamond. See Alva-
rado.
Mabel Alley, bet O'Far-
rell and Geary fm Hyde E
liable Court, bet Guer-
rero and Dolores fm Four-
teenth.
Xfacedonia, S e Callt'or-
Dla av S to Cortez, B H.
BI a c k e y , Syndicate's
Firtt Addition to S F.
Madagrancar, South S
F, bet Jamaica and Gib-
raltar fm Railroad av to
County line.
madeira. South S F, bet
Costa Rica and Uruguay
fm Railroad av to County
line.
Madden, bet Third and
Fourth fm King to Berry.
MadlKon. bet Knox and
Ganibter fm Silver avS
MadiMon Avenue, bet
Filth and Sixth fm Harri-
son S.
Madrid, Excelsior Home-
stead Association.
MaKgie Alley, betGeary
and I'ost fm Jones E.
Manner Place, bet
Broadway and Vallejo fm
Mason K.
M»Knolla, bet Lombard
and Chestnut fm Laguna
W.
Maiden I<ane,bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny fm
HoDttsomery av S.
Maiden liane, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Vallejo N. See Vulcan
Eiane.
Main, bet Spear and Beale
fm Market SE to the bav.
East. Street. IV. side.
1 Market 2
Meeks place
Main street place..
101 Mission 100
201 Howard „ 200
301 Folsom 300
RIncon court
401 Harrison 400
(e) Bryant (e)
Main Street Place,
bet Market and Mission
fm Main E.
Malacca, South S F, bet
Guiana and Tobago fm
Railroad av to County
line.
Maiden Alley, bet
First and Second f m How-
ard SE.
Malta, South S F, bet
Bermuda and Jamaica fm
Railroad av to Water
Front.
Malvlna Place, bet
Sacramento and Clav fm
Mason W.
ManolieHler, fm Mon-
tezuma S to Ripley pi,
B. H.
M a n B e 1 M Avenue,
SunnvKide Tract.
Manila, South S F, bet
Montenegro and St Thom-
as fm Islais to California
Drv Dock.
Manitoba, South S F,
bet Marquesas and Dom-
inica fm Baker av SE to
Water Front.
Manning Place, bet
Market and Mission fm
Eighth W.
MantieJl, 8 of Olmstead
fm San Bruno Road W,
U. M. T.
MauHfleld, bet Ion and
Knox I'm La Grand av SE
Maple, bet Spruce and
Cherrv fm (3alltornia N.
Maple Court, bet Guer-
rero and Dolores fm Four-
teenth N.
Marcy Place, bet Ma-
son and Taylor fm Jack-
son S.
Marengro. E of San Bru-
no Road f m Dickinson N
to Waterloo, Gift Map
No 4.
Margaret Place, bet
Keariiv and Dupout fm
Vallelo" N.
Margaret Place, bet
Mason and Taylor fmTurk
Marsary, bet Sanchez
and Noe fm Alvarado S to
Clipper.
Maria, bet Harrison and
Bryant and Seventh and
Eighth E and W sides of
Chesley.
Marin, bet Colusa and
Tulare fm the bay W to
Pennsylvania.
Marlon Place,bet Tay-
lor and Jones fm Union N
Marlpofta, bet Santa
Clara and Solano fm the
bav W to Harrison.
Harl|»OHa Terrace,
bet Seventh and Eighth
fm Harrison N.
Market, fm East SW to
corner Castro and Seven-
teenth.
S. E. Ntreet. N. W. side.
1 East and Sa^ra'to.. 2
(e) Steuart
101 Spear
Drummand Cal'a. 100
201 Main
Davis and Plne...„ 200
301 Beale ...
401 Fremont
Front 300
501 First
Battery and Bush. 400
527 Ecker
Sansome £ Sutter.. ."iOO
601 Second
Montg'v and Post.. 600
617 New Montgomery
6.39 Annie
Kearny and Geary 700
701 Thl-d
Brooks 734
Grant av A O'Far'l 800
801 Fourth
Stockton and EUls (100
PowellandEddy...lOOO
901 Fifth
Ma.son and Turk... 1100
1001 Sixth
Tavlor and Golden
Gateav 1200
Jones A McAlllsUrlSOO
1101 Seventh
City Hall avenue...
1201 EUhth
1.301 Ninth
Larklnand'Hayes..l600
1401 Tenth
Polk and Fell 1700
1501 Eleventh
Van Ness avA Oak 1800
1601 Potter.,
Fran kll n ami Page. 1900
Rose avenue 1912
1701 Bradv
GouKh and Halght2000
1801 Valencia
Octavla A Waller_.2100
Hi'rmann „
Pearl „
1901 Guerrero
Laguna and Her-
mann 2200
Ridley
2001 Dolores
Biichanan 2.300
2101 Church and Four-
teenth 3400
2201 Fifteenth ASan'z...2500
2301 Sixteenth andNoe.2600
(e) Seventeenth and
Castro (e)
Marqnenas, South S F,
bet Corea and Manitoba
fm Schneider to Water
Front.
Marshall, bet Ney and
Silver av fm Mission E,
College Homestead .\ssn.
MarHily, De Boom Tract.
Martha Place, bet Ma-
sou and Taylor f m Geary S.
Martin, bet Bush and
Sutter fm Dupont E.
Martinique, .«louth S F,
bet Tobago and Costa Rica
fm Railroad av to County
line.
Mary, bet Fifth and Sixth
fm Mission to Howard.
Mar.r liane. bet Kearny
and Dupout Im Bush S.
Mar.ve Terrace, bet
Hyde and Larkln fm Turk
N
Maryland, bet Delaware
and Louisiana fm Solano
S to Honduras.
Mason, bet Powell and
Taylor N fm Market to Jef-
ferson.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Turk.. 2
101 Eddy 100
201 Ellis. 200
Latham place
217 Dlkemon place. ...
301 O'Farrell _ 300
401 Gearv 400
409 Derby
419 Kappelercourt
501 Post 500
Scheerer place
901 Sutter 600
Delta place 616
701 Bush 700
Hooker alley .
801 Pine 800
Frank place
901 Califomla ..._ 900
1001 Sacramento „ io»
1011 Ewer Place
1017 Malvlna place
Dawson place ...
1101 (Jlav iiM
1107 Matthew place
Sheppard place lilt
1201 Washington 1300
1301 Jackson 1300
John _«...._..1314
1401 Pacific _ _l«0
1501 Broad wav „ l.vx)
laoi Vallejo. imo
1701 Green... _ ...1700
Winter's lane 1716
1801 Union 1800
Kent 1809
1901 Filbert __ 1900
1911 Valparaiso
2001 Greenwich 2000
Montgomery av....
2101 Lombard 2100
2201 Chestnut .......... 2200
Water „„
2301 Francisco 2300
Vandewater
2401 Bav 2400
•2501 North Point _2SO0
Alaska place...._.
2601 Beach 2600
(e) Jefferson....„ («)
Masonic ATCnne, bet
Lott and Ashbury fm
Point LoboB av S
Massachusetts, bet
New Vork and Delaware
fm Sonoma S to Honduraa
Massasoit, fm Cortez SI
to Franconia av, B H.
Mateo, W of Miguel from
San Jos6 Road NW to
Cherry.
Matthew Place, bet
Clay and Washington tm
Mason W.
Mauritius, South S F,
bet Lahalna and Java fm
ElmlraSE to Alleghany.
Maxwell, bet Larkln and
Polk fm Broadway N to
Vallejo.
Mayflower, E s Rose-
crans bet California ar
and Powhattan, B H.
Mazsini, E of Orleans
fm Preclta Creek SE to
Schneider.
McAllister, bet Fulton
and Golden Gate av W
fm Junction Jones and
Market.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Market and Jones 2
Park avenue
Leavenworth ...._. 100
Hyde ., 300
Brown's alley
301 Larkln 300
401 Polk _ ™ 400
501 Van Ness avenue. 500
601 Franklin — 60J
701 Gough 700
801 Octavla 800
901 Laguna 900
1001 Buchanan. lOOO
lini Webster IIOO
1201 Fillmore _1SOO
1.301 8telner..._ — 1300
1401 Pierce 1400
1501 Scott __ „_150o
1601 Devlsadero 1600
1701 Broderlck....„ 1700
1801 Baker 1800
1901 Lvon 1900
2001 Lott 2000
(«) Masonic avenue... (e)
McClellan, /m Califor-
nia av bet .MInot and Wool
S to Cortland av, B H.
MeCorniick, bet Hyde
and Larkln tm Pacific .S.
HeDeriuott Plaee,
bet Turk and Eddy fm
Jones W.
Mcliaren liane, bet
ThlrtcenthandFourteenlh
fm Fol.iom \V.
Hclrt^a Court, bet Har-
rison and Bryant fin Ninth
NIC
SHOW CASES DIXOi,
o on 37 Market Street, San PrancUo^
t 108 Front Street, Portland, Ov»>
UL UUI gotk^ and Seattle, Waahinirtoa.
UNION ICE GO.
DEALERS IN NATURAL ICE.
T35-73T FOURTH STREBT, S. F.
118
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
CO
oo
Meactaam Place, bet
Hyde and Larkln fm Poet
S.
Hears, bet Merrifleld and
First av fai Geary N.
nedan Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm Fil-
bert N.
JHledford, bet Astor and
Tobin SE to County line,
"Vlsitacion Valley.
Hedway Alley, bet
Church and Chattanooga
fm Twenty-third N.
Heeks Place, bet Mar-
ket and Mission fm Main
w.
Helliia. bet Mission and
Howard fm Fremont W.
Kelrose Avemne, Son-
nyside Tract.
nendocino, bet Calave-
ras and Plumas fm the bay
W to Honduras.
nerced, S s Thirtieth nr
Noe S to Laidley.
Mercer, fm Cortland av
S to Crescent av. B H.
Hercliant, bet Clay and
Washington W fm East to
Kearny.
South. Street. N: tide.
I East 2
(6) Drumm (6)
(6) Davis (6)
301 Front 300
■Wl Battery 400
601 Sansome 500
001 Montgomery 600
Dunbar alley 628
(e) Kearny (e)
nerrifield, bet Chase
and Mearsfm Geary N.
nerrlll, bet VaUeJo and
Green fm Jones to Leav-
enworth.
Herrill, bet Williamson
and Goettlngen fm Silver
av N.
nerrlmacK of Alameda
fm the bay to Tennessee.
nerritt, fm Hattie W to
Rose.
Mersey Alley, bet Do-
lores and Chattanooga fm
Twentv-third N.
Metcaif Place.bet Post
and Sutter fm Laguna W.
See Ewing Place.
Metcalfe Place, bet
Mason and Taylor fm
Geary N.
Mexico, bet Alaska and
Colorado fm Water Front
S to India.
Michigan, bet Georgia
and Illinois fm Solano S to
Hondurns.
Middle, bet Fillmore and
Webster fm Pine to Cali-
fornia.
Midway, bet Dupont and
Stockton fm Francisco to
Bav.
Midway East, bet Kear-
ny and Dupont fm Fran-
cisco to Bay.
Midway Wesl.betStock-
ton and Powell fm Fran-
cisco to Bay.
Miguel, fm Beml^ near
Fairmount SE to San Jos6
Boad.
Miles Coart, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Califor-
nia N.
Miles Place, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Sacra-
mento N.
Miller Place, bet
Fourth and Fifth fm Fol-
som S. ^
Mills Place, bet Post
and Sutter fm Dupont W.
Milton, Spring Valley
Homestead Association
and De Boom Tract.
Milton Avenue, fm
Southern I'acitic liailroad
W, Sunnyside Tract.
Minerva, Railroad
Homestead.
Mini
la. bet Mission
and
Howard fm First SW.
5.£.
Street. jy.W.side.
1 First
2
100
New Montgomery
201 Third
200
301 Fourth
300
401
Tifth
400
flary
501
sixth
500
600
601
Seventh
645
Jnlia
646
. 700
701
Eighth
(h)
Ninth
ib)
<h)
Tenth
(6)
1001
Eleventh
.1000
1021
Lafayette place....
.1020
(6)
Twelfth
. (6)
(h)
Thirteenth
. (6)
1301
Fourteenth
.1300
(6)
Fifteenth
. (6)
Minna Place, bet
Mis-
sion and Howard fm Beale
W.
Minnesota, bet Tennes-
see
and Indiana fm South
S to Tulare.
Minnie, bet Ashbnry and
Clavton fm Waller S.
See
Tremont Av.
Minot, fm California
av S
to Cortland a v,b. H.
Mint Avenue, bet Fifth
am
Sixth fm Mission N
and bet Market and Mis-
sion fm Fifth W.
Miramar Avenue,
bet
Capitol and Golden
State avs, fm Ocean
House Road S to Lake-
view av, Lakevlew.
Mission, bet Market and
Howard SW fm East to
Thirteenth, thence
S to
County Road.
S.H.
Street. N. W. side.
1
East
.. 2
(r)
Steuart
... (c)
101
201
301
.. 100
.. 200
Beale
.. 300
401
Fremont
„ 400
501
First
.. 500
Ecker
537
Shaw alley
, .
Anthony
... 570
601
Second
... 600
New Montgomery.
Annie
... 6.50
701
Third
.. 700
Opera alley
...
801
Fourth
... 800
901
Fifth
... 900
921
Mary
1001
1101
Sixth
...1000
Seventh
...1100
1201
Eighth
...1200
Laskie
...1230
1301
1313
Ninth
.1300
Berkeley avenue...
1323
Grand avenue...
...
1401
Tenth
...1400
1501
Eleventh
....1500
1525
Lafayette
...
Potter
...1600
WestMisBion....
....
1601
Twelfth
Bond
...
1701
Thirteenth
,
Ridley
...1700
1749
1801
Fourteenth
...1800
1901
Filteenth
....1900
2001
Si.xteenth
....2001
2013
Goldman place..
...
2101
Sevenieenth
...2100
Clarion alley
Willows avenue
...2iaj
2201
Eighteenth
...2200
2:«1
Nineteenth
...2300
2401
Twentieth
...2400
2.501
Twenty-tirst
...250(
2601
Twenty-second.
....2ti00
2701
Twenty-third....
...2700
2801
Twenty-tourth..
...2800
2901
Twentv-flfth._..
...2900
1 3001
Twenty-si.xth...
...3000
Mission and Ocean
Boad, fm terminus of
Mission W.
Mission N to Jessie.
Mission Avenue, bet
Valencia and Guerrero fm
Seventeenth S. See
Dearborn Place.
Mission Plaza. bet Mis-
sion and West Mission fm
Twelfth to Thirteenth.
Mississippi, bet Penn-
sylvania and Texas fm
Center S to Tulare.
Missouri, bet Texas and
Connecticut fm Centers to
Tulare.
Mohawk Avenue,
San Miguel.
Monongahela, South
S F, bet Osage and Savan-
nah fm Houduras SW to
Visitacion Valley.
Monroe, bet Stockton
and Powell fm Bush N to
Pine.
Montana, Railroad
Homestead.
Montcalm, bet Wolfe
and Cortez fm California
av E to Isabel. B H.
Montenegro, South SF,
bet Denmark and Manila
fm Islais to California Dry
Dock.
Montezuma, fm Coso av
E to Folsom, B H.
Montgomery, bet San-
some and Kearny N fm
Market to Francisco.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Post... 2
101 Sutter 100
201 Bush 200
301 Pine 300
319 Summer
401 California. 400
, 600
501 Sacramento --^
513 Commercial 518
601 Clay.
613
701
„.„ 600
Merchant 622
Washington 700
Montgomery av....
801 Jackson 800
Gold 806
901 Pacific 900
915 Montgomery court
1001 Broadway 1000
Hinckley „...
1101 Vallejo 1100
Jackson place 1112
1201 Green 1200
Moulton place
1301 Union 1300
1311 Montgomery place
1315 Alta 1314
1401 Filbert 1400
1501 Greenwich 1500
1601 Lombard 1600
1701 Chestnut- (b)
(e) Francisco ...„_.— (e)
Montgomery Av-
enue, fm N W cor Mont-
gomery and Washington
NW to' Beach.
5. W. Street. N. E. side.
1 Wash and Mont. . 2
Gibbs
101 Jackson 100
Kearny
201 Pacific 200
Adler „
301 Broadway 300
Dupont
401 Vallejo 400
Stockton
501 Green 500
601 Union 600
Powell
701 Filbert - 700
801 Greenwich 800
Mason
901 Lombard 900
1001 Chestnut 1000
Taylor
1101 Francisco 1100
Jones
1201 Bav 1200
1301 NorthPoint 1300
Leavenworth.-
(e) Beach <e)
Montgomery Court,
bet Pacific and Broadway
fm Montgomery W.
Montgomery Place,
bet Union and Fill)ert fm^
Montgomery W.
Monticello, City Land
Association.
Moore Place, bet Hyde
and Larkin fm Union N.
Morey Alley, bet Stock-
ton and Powell fm Broad-
way to Vallejo.
Morrel Place.bet Hyde
and Larkin fm Pacific N
Morris Avenue, bet
Fifth and Sixth fm Har-
rison to Bryant.
Morse, bet Dupont and
Kearny fm Bush to Pine..
See St «eorge Alley
Morse, San Miguel, W End
Map No 1.
Morse Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm
Broadway S.
Morton, bet Geary and
Post fm Kearny to Stock-
ton.
Moscow, Excelsior
Homestead Association.
Moss, bet Sixth and Sev-
enth fra Howard to Folsom
Moss A V e n u e, bet
Eighteenth and N 1 n e -
teenth from Corbett Road
E to Casein Avenue
Moulton, bet Greenwich
and Lombard fm Buchan-
an to Steiner.
Moulton Avenue, fm.
Southern Pacific Railroad
W, Sunnyside Tract.
Moulton Place, bet
Green and Union fm Mont-
gomery W.
Moultrie, fm Cortland
av to Orescent av, B IL
Mount Vernon Av-
enue, bet Mission and
San Jose Road fm Accacia
SE.
Mountain Spring
Avenue, bet Clarendon
and St Germain avs fm
San Miguel Rancho E to
Lincoln av, Clarendon
Heights.
Mulford Alley, bet
Bush and Pine lin Tay-
lor E.
Munich, Excelsior Home-
stead Association.
Myrtle Avenue, bet
O'Farreil and Geary fm
Larkin to Laguna.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Larkin. 2
101 Polk loa
201 Van Ness avenue. 200
301 Franklin. 30*
401 Gough 400
501 Octavia 500
601 Lasuna 600
N, bet M and fin Seventh
av W.
K, South S F. See Su«-
qnehanna.
Naglee Avenue, San
Miguel.
Napa, bet Butte and Sierra
fm the bay W to Harrison.
Napier Alley, bet San-
some and Montgomery fm
Filbert N.
Naples, Excelsior Home-
stead Association.
Napoleon, bet Norman
and Tulare fm Biggs SW to
Orleans.
Nashua, fm Islais Creek
S to Islais Creek, Gift Map
No 4.
Natick, bet Roanoke and
Casiro fm Chenery S.
irUite there is sometUiug'
If Soap ia not -vvl
tbere besides soap and it is not pure.
DINfflORE'S SOAP IS WHITE.
"COLTON GAS"
FOR THE PAlNIiESS ETXTRACTI'iurv urn-
TEETH. (THE ESPECIAL. ANAESTHETIC
OF THE DENTAIi PROFESSION.)
STREET GUIDE.
119
Kntoma, bet Mission and
Howard fni Fremont S\V.
S. E. Street. N. \V. side.
1 First 2
101 Second 100
New Montgomery
(6) Third (6)
(6) Fourth (6)
401 Fltlh 400
501 Sixth 500
601 Seventh 600
701 Eighth 700
(6) Ninth (6)
901 Tenth 900
1001 Eleventh 1000
1019 Lafavette place ....1018
(6) Twelfth (b)
(6) Thirteenth (6)
1301 Fourteenth VMM
(6) Fifteenth (6)
Nebraiika, bet Nevada
and Idaho av fm Cortland
av N to Towliattan, B U,
Barman's Map.
Bfeltranka, bet Vermont
and Utah fm Mission
Creek !S to Prt^clta Creek.
Nebraska, E of Utah fm
Thornton av N, Silver
Terrace.
Necropolln Avenue,
bet Sixteenth and Seven-
teenth fm Dolores W.
Neptune, bet Venus and
Juno im Thornton av S to
Williams av, Silver Ter-
race.
Me vada,bet Eleventh and
Twelrth fm Folsom SE to
Harrison. See Norfolk
Nevada, bet Sierra and
Yolo fm the bay W to Po-
trero av.
Nevada, bet Prentiss and
Nebraska fm Cortland av
N to Powhattan, B H,
Barman's Map.
New Channel, bet Fol-
som and Harrison fm Slx-
teentli to Eik'liteenth.
New nonteoniery, bet
Second and Third Im Mar-
ket SE to Howard.
£. Street. W. side.
I Market 2
15 Stevenson
29 Jessie 30
101 Mission 100
Minna
Natoma
(e) Howard (e)
New Mor«e, West End
Homestead.
New Orleann Alley',
bet Leavenworth and
Hvde Im (ireen N.
New Paeific, bet Eighth
and Ninth im Mission N.
New York, bet Virginia
and MasKachusetts fm
WaterFront S toHonduras
Newell, bet Mason and
Taylor fm Lombard N.
See Fielding.
Newhall, bet Lombard
and Chestnut fm Stockton
to Powell.
Ney, bet Lewis and Mar-
shall fm Mission E, Col-
lege Homestead Assn.
Niagara Avenue, bet
Seneta and Mount Vernon
avE fm Mission W to San
Jose Koad.
Nlearaeua, South S F,
Ix't Ecuador and Tahiti fm
San Bruno Road to Coun-
tv line.
Nineteenth, bet Eight-
eenth and Twentieth fm
Harrison W.
Soutti. Street. N.tide.
1 Harrison 2
101 Folsom 100
Shotwell
201 Howard 200
Capp _........
301 Mission 300
Jessie
Stevenson
401 Valencia 400
501 Guerrero 500
PolorPB
701 (Jbiirch 700
801 Sanchez 800
901 Noe 900
1001 Castro 1000
Colllngwood
1101 Diamond
Eureka 1100
(e) Doutilass (e)
Nineteenth Avenue,
fm Presidio Reservation S.
Nineteenth Avenue,
South SF. See I^aliaina
Ninth, bet Eighth and
Tenth fm Marset SE to
Mission Creek.
Eaxt. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
Stevenson
- — Jessie
101 Mission 100
Minna
Natoma
201 Howard 200
Tehama
Cli'nientina
301 Folsom 300
401 Harrison 400
McLea court
501 Brvant 500
601 Brannan 600
Ninth Avenue, from
PresldloKeservation S toP.
Ninth Avenue, South S
F. See Corea.
Noble, bet Fifth and Sixth
fm Hubbell to South.
Noble'a Alley, bet
Union and Filbert fm Du-
pont E.
Noe, bet Sanchez and Cas-
tro fm Ridley S to Thir-
tieth.
Noonan Avenue, bet
Howard and Clementina
fm Eighth E.
Noonan'8 Alley, l>et
Stockton and Powell fm
Vallejo S.
Norfolk, bet Eleventh
and Twelfth fm Folsom
SE to Harrison.
Norma, fm Lincoln av S
to Twentieth, Clarendon
Heights.
Norman, bet Bonrbon
and Napoleon fm Precita
Creek SW to (Jrleans.
North Avenne,fm Coso
av SW to HoUy Park. B H.
North Point, bet Bay
and Beach W tm Kearny
to Presidio Reservation.
South. Street. N. side.
Kearny 2
(c) Dupout (c)
101 Stockton 100
201 Powell 200
301 Mason 300
401 Tavlor 400
501 Jones 500
Montgomery av....
601 Leavenworth 600
701 Hyde 700
801 Larkln 800
901 Polk 900
Van Ness avenue_
Gov't Reservation
Laguna 1400
Buchanan 1500
1601 Wel.ster 1600
1701 Fillmore 1700
1801 Stelner 1800
1901 Pierce 1900
2001 Scott 2000
2101 DevlsaJero 2100
2201 Broderick 2200
2301 Baker 2300
(e) Lyon (e)
North Willard, bet
Parker and First Av.fm
D, N to Odd Fellows Cem.
Norton, Academv Tract.
Norton! Court, bet Sev-
enth and Eighth Im Bran-
nan S.
Norton Plaee, bet
Montvoinerv and Sansome
fm Filbert N.
Norwich. N of Ripley pi
fm Columbia pi W, i're-
rlta Valley Lands.
Norwich, bet Montezu-
ma and Prospect av fm
Folsom W, B. H. See
Ntonenian.
Nunan'M Alley, bet
Howard and Tehama ftn
Eighth E.
N.ve, fm Fox N to Islals
Creek, Gift Map No. 4.
O, bet N ami P fm Eighth
av W.
OM'onnell Place, bet
Mason and Powell, from
Vallejo N.
O'Farrell, bet Ellis and
Geary W fm Junction
Grant av and Market.
Soutti. Street. iV. sidf.
1 Market and Dupt.. 2
Bagley place 14
Julia court 28
101 Stockton 100
201 Powell 200
219 Carlos place
O'Farrell alley 228
;»1 Mason 300
Raphael place
401 Tavlor 400
William 4:J0
501 Jones 500
601 Leavenworth 600
Harlem alley
Ada court
701 Hyde 700
801 Larkln 800
901 Polk 900
1001 Van Ness avenue..lOOO
1101 Franklin llOo
1201 Gough 1200
i:S01 Octavia i:«)0
1401 Lagiina 1400
1501 Buchanan I.tOO
1601 Webster 1600
1701 Fillmore 1700
1801 Stelner 1800
1901 Pierce WOO
2001 Scott 2000
2101 Devlsadero 2j00
2MI Broderick 2200
(c) St Joseph's av (e)
O'Farrell Alley, bet
Powell and Mason fm
O'Farrell N andbetO'Far-
relland Geary f m Mason E.
Oak, bet Page and Fell W
fm Junction Van Ness av
and Market.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Mkt AVan Ness av 2
101 Franklin 100
201 Gough 20)
301 Octavia 300
401 Laguna 400
501 Buchanan 500
601 Webster 600
701 Fillmore 700
801 Stelner 800
901 Pierce 90O
1001 Scott 1000
1101 Devlsadero 1100
1201 Broderick 1200
1301 Baker
1401 Lyon
1501 Lott
1601 Masonic avenue...
1701 Ashbnry
1801 Clayton
1!)01 Cole
2001 Shrader
(e) Stanvan (e)
Oak Orove Avenue,
bet Filth and Sixth Im
Harrison to Bryant.
Oak Place, bet Geary
and Post fm Mason to Tay-
lor. St!e I>erby.
Ocean Iloune and
Beach Koad, fm ter-
mination Point Lobos av
S and K to Ocean View
House.
Ocean Iloune Road,
(Central) fm McAllister
SW to (Jcean View House.
Ocean HonKe Road,
(Mission) fm Mission Do-
lores SW to Ocean View
House.
Ocean Houiie Road,
(old) fm San Jos6 Roail nr
Industrial School W to
Ocean View House.
Ocean Terrace, Sutro
Heights.
Octavia, bet Gough and
Lak'una N fm Market to
Lewis.
West. Street. E. tide.
1 Market A Waller... 2
101 Halght 100
Ruse avenue _
201 Page 200
Lily avenue
301 Oak 300
HIckorv avenue....
401 Fell 400
Linden avenue....
501 Hayes 500
Ivy avenue „„..
601 Grove 600
Birch avenue _
701 Fulton 700
Ash avenue
801 McAllister 800
Locust avenue...„.
Golden Gate av„...
Jefferson Square...
1101 Eddy 1100
Willow avenue
1201 Ellis 1200
Olive avenue
1301 O'Farrell 1300
Myrtle avenue
1401 Geary 1400
Cedar avenue
1501 Post 1500
Walnut avenue
1601 Sutter 1800
Fern avenue _
1701 Bush 1700
Austin
1801 Plne...„ 1800
1901 California _ 1900
Sacramento .
Lafavette Paik . ...
2201 Washington rZOO
Z9n Jackson 2:«0
2401 Paclflc 2400
2501 Broadway i.'iflO
2601 Vallejo 2600
2701 Green 2700
2801 Union 2800
Grisar
2901 Filbert 2900
3001 Greenwich -SOOO
3101 Lombard _..3100
;f.:01 Chestnut 3200
3301 Francisco 3300
Bay
Gov't Reservation
3801 Tonnuin 3800
(e) Lewis (e)
Ohio, bet Sansome and
Montgomery fm I'aclBcto
Vallejo. .See Prcocott.
Ohio, bet Wyoming' aiiil
Virginia tin Water Front
S to Honduras.
Old Hickory, EsAnd-
overav nr Crescent av E
to San Bruno Road.
Old Ht\n JOMC Road,
fm Junction Valencia and
Twenty - second S'V to
C!ounty line.
Olean, Gift Map No 4.
Olive Avenue, bet El-
lis and O'Farrell fm Lar-
kln to Buchanan.
Sotith. Street. ^. side.
1 Larkln 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
:»l Franklin 300
401 Gmiih 400
HDl iictavla. 500
601 Laguna 800
011v«*Court. bet Laguna
and Buchanan fm Union S
STARBIED & (iQLDSTONE sug^r pine ldmbee for foreign shipment
101 Martet SL
PERRIER-JOUei & CO. CHAMPAGNE
XV. B. CHAPMAN, 123 Calltbrnia ex., __
SOLB AGENT FOB PACIFIC CUAS^
(See Page opp. name of W. B. Cbapman.)
120
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Oliver, West End Home-
stead.
Olinstead. bet Dwipht
and Man sell fm San Bru-
no Roaii W, U. M. T.
OIney Place, bet Town-
send and King fm Ham-
mond S\V.
Qneida Avenue, San
Mli-'uel.
Oneida Place, bet
Stockton and Dupont fm
Sacramento S.
Onondaga Avenne,
San Miguel, W End Map
Nol.
Opal Place, bet Golden
Gate av and Turk fm Taj--
lor E.
Opera Alley, bet Third
and Fourth fm Mission
KW.
Ophir Alley, bet Taylor
and Jones fm Post N to
Lewis pi.
Orange Alley, bet Va-
lencia and Bartlett fm
Twenty-fourth to Twen-
tv-slxth.
Ordway, bet Ward and
Mansell fm San Bruno
Road W.
Oregon, bet Washington
and Jackson W fm Eastto
Battery.
South. Street. JV. tide.
1 East 2
101 Drumm 100
201 Pavlri 200
(6) Front (6)
(«) Battery (e)
Orient Alley, bet
Church and VIcksburg fm
Twenty-third N.
Orizaba Avenne, City
Land Association.
Orleans, bet Vermont
and Mazzlnl fm Kansas
SW to Tulare.
Oroenlus, fm Peabody S
to Salome.
OKUge, South S F, bet
Penobscot and Mononga-
hela fm India SW to Vlsl-
tacion Valley.
OHUge Alley, bet Miss-
ion and Bartlett f m Twen-
ty -fourth N.
Osborne, (m State N to
Sixteenth.
Oscar Alley, bet Second
and Rodney fm Clemen-
tina NW.
Otis Place, bet Seventh
and Eighth fm Folsom SE
Otsego, bet Cayuga and
Delaware avs Im Geneva
av N.
Ottowa, San Miguel.
Oxford, bet Cambridge
and Harvard fm Silver av
S, U M T.
P. bet O and Q fm Ninth av
W.
P, South S F. See St.
jobn.
Pacific, bet Jarkwon and
Broadway W fm East.
South. Street. N. stde.
1
(0
101
201
301
401
501
601
801
1001
1018
1101
1201
1301
East
Drumm - (c)
Davis 100
Front 200
Battery 300
Sansome 400
Prescott 418
Montfiomery 500
Jerome alley
Kearny 600
Montgomery av....
— Lestrade place 632
641 Lozier
701 Dupont 700
— Pacific place 706
719 Sullivan alley
— Ellick alley Ti2
Stockton 800
Trenton
901 Powell 900
— Keyes alley 906
— Scott placB 922
1801
1901
2001
2101
2-.>01
2;J01
2401
2501
2601
2701
2801
2901
3001
3101
3201
3301
3401
3501
Hewlett alley
Mason 1000
Salmon 1016
Auburn
Hlniraelmann pi.. .1024
Ta>lor n^O
Jones 1200
Leavenworth 1300
1307 Burgoyne place
1401 Hyde 1400
Morrel place 14-0
1421 McCormick
1433 Fourth place
(e) Larkin («)
Pacific Alley, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Broddwav S.
Pacific Avenne, that
part of Pacillc street ex-
tending f m Larkin to First
av; the numbers continue,
however, in regular order
fm the commencement of
Pacific street:
South. Street. N'. sMe.
1501 Larkin 1500
1601 Polk 1600
1701 Van Ness avenue..l700
Franklin 1800
Gough 1900
Octavia 2000
Laguna 2100
Buchanan 2200
Webster 2:100
Fillmore 2400
StPiner 2.500
Pierce 2600
Scott 2700
Devisadero 2800
Broderlck 2ii00
Baker 3000
Lyon 3100
Central avenue 3200
Walnut 3300
Laurel 3400
Locust 3500
3601 Spruce 3600
3701 jfaple 3700
3801 Cherry 3800
(e) First avenue (e)
Pacific Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm Pa-
cific N.
Page, bet Halght and Oak
W (in Junction Franklin
and Market.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Market & Franklin 2
Gough 100
Octavia 2<i0
Laguna 300
Buchanan 400
Webster 500
Fillmore 600
Stelner 700
Pierce 800
Scott 900
Devisadero lOOO
Broderlck liOO
Baker 1200
Lyon 1300
Lott 1400
Masonic avenue ...1500
Ashbury 1600
Clayton 1700
Cole 1800
Shrader 1900
(«) Stanyan (e)
Palmer, from junction
Chenery and Miguel to
Bartlett.
Palmetto Avenue,fm
Plymouth W to Worcester
av.
Panton Alley, off
Leavenworth bet Pine and
(California.
Paraguay, South S F,
bet Servia and TeneriflTe
fm Islals Creek to Water
Front.
Pardee Alley, bet Fil-
bert and Greenwich fm
Dupont W to Kramer pi.
Paris, Excelsior Home-
stead Association.
Parii Avenue, bet Fifth
and Sixth. See Morris
Avenue.
Park Avenue, bet Mar-
ket and the City Hall SW
fm HcAUlBter to Larkin.
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
901
1001
1101
1201
1301
1401
1501
1601
1701
1801
1901
ParU Avenue, Inclos-
ing Holly Park, SW s B;;r-
nal Heights. See Holly
Park.
Park Hill Avenue,
fm Park Road S to Tilden
W of Castro. , ^ ^
Park I^ane Norlli,bet
Bryant and Brannan fm
Second to Third.
Park I^ane South, bet
Brvant and Brannan fm
Third to Central pi.
Park Place, bet Folsom
and Harrison fm Second E.
Park Road, S of Haight
and E of Broderlck, in-
closing Buena Vista Park.
Parker, N of Rutledge
fm Columbia pi E to Cali-
fornia av, Precita Valley
Lands.
Parker Alley, bet
Powell and Clay av fm
Clay N.
Parker Avenue, bet
Odd Fellows', Calvary and
Masonic Cemeteries fm
Fultnn N to Geary.
Parrott Alley, bet Cal-
ilornia and Sacramento fm
Davis W.
Patterson. E s Bernal
Heights bet San Bruno
Road and Loomls, Haley's
Map No. 1.
Patton, E of Mission fm
West av to Plymouth av,
Hollv Park.
Paul. S s Crescent av nr
San Bruno Road.
Paulding, fm Old San
Jose Road NW of House
of Correction.
Peabody,bet Talbert and
Rutland fm Sunny Vale
Homestead S to County
line.
Pearl, bet Valencia and
Guerrero fm Market to
Ridley.
Pelham, bet Bourne and
Orsenius fm Baker av N.
Pennsylvania Av-
enue, bet Iowa and Mis-
sissippi fm Center S to
Tulare.
Penobscot, South S F,
bet Santee and Osaore fm
India SW.lto Visltacion
Vallev.
Perasto, bet Barneveld
av and Islals (!reek fra
San Bruno Road to Dick-
inson. Gift Map No 4.
Perine, bet California and
Sacramento Im Stelner to
Pierce.
Perry, bet Harrison and
Brvant fm SE of Third to
Fifth.
S. E. Street. N. W. side.
1 Vassar place 2
101 Third 100
201 Fourth 200
(e) Fifth (e)
Persia Avenue, Ex-
celsior Homestead Asso-
ciation.
Petaluma Avenne,
fm I'olnt Lobos av.
Pfeilfer, bet Chestnut
and Francisco fm E B Du-
pont to Stockton.
Pierce, bet Stelner and
Scott N fm Wallerto Lewis
West. Street. E. side.
1 Waller 2
101 Haight 100
201 Page 200
301 Oak 300
401 Fell 400
Hayes
Alamo Square
701 Fulton 700
801 McAllister 800
901 Golden Gate av 900
1001 Turk 1000
1101 Eddy 1100
1201 ElUs 1200
1301
O'Farrell 1300
Geary
Hamilton Square...
1501 Post 1500
1601 Sutter. 1600
1701 Bush 1700
1801 Pine 1800
1901 California 1900
Perine
2001 Sacramento 2000
Clav
Alta Plaza
2301 Jackson 2300
2401 Pacific 2400
2501 Broadway. 2500
2601 Vallejo 2600
2701 Green 2700
2801 Union 2800
2901 Filbert 2900
2001 Greenwich 3000
2101 Lombard 3100
3201 Chestnut 3200
3301 Francisco 3300
3401 Bay 3400
3501 North Point. 'BOO
3601 Beach 3600
3701 Jefferson 3700
3801 Tonquln 3800
(e) Lewis (e)
Pierce Bow, bet Du-
font and Stockton fm
Inlon S.
Piedmont formerly St.
Mary's, bet Congress
and Jflva fm Epstein SW,
Flint Tract.
Pine, bet Bush and Cali-
fornia W fm Market to
Central av.
South. Street. If. side.
1 Market and Davis 2
Front 100
Battery. 200
301 Sansome 300
LeidesdorfT
335 Laura place
401 Montgomery 400
407 RusB alley
4.35 Belden
501 Kearny 500
505 St George alley
515 Central place
St Mary's place 520
527 Qulncy _... 532
601 Dupont 600
Sophie Terrace..._
701 Stockton 700
Prospect place 710
725 Monroe
801 Powell 800
901 Mason 900
Jane place 908
1001 Taylor 1000
1101 Jones 1100
Touchard
1201 Leavenworth 1200
1301 Hyde 1300
1401 Larkin 1400
1501 Polk 1500
1601 Van Ness avenue„1600
Franklin 1700
Gough 1800
Octavia 1900
Laguna 2000
Buchanan 2100
Webster 2200
Middle
2301 Fillmore 2300
2401 Stelner 2400
2501 Pierce 2500
2601 Scott 2600
2701 Devisadero -.2700
2801 Broderlck 2800
2901 Baker 2900
3001 Lyon 3000
(e) Central avenue (e)
Pink Alley, bet Ridley
and Market fm Pearl W.
Pinkliam Place, bet
Howard and Folbom fm
Eighth W.
Pinkney Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Broadway to Vailejo.
Pioche Alley, bet Wav-
erly pi and Stockton fm
Stockton N.
Pioneer Park, top of
Telegraph Hill.
Pioneer Place, bet
Market and Mlaslon fm
Fourth W.
101
201
1701
1801
1901
2001
2101
2201
Dr. L Goldsghmiedt,
109 POWELL ST.
Telephone 345S.
Over 100,000 cases of all
kinds treated in 20 years.
THE INS. CO. of the STATE of PV^T^i.TL^ZiT-lT-
STREET GUIDE.
121
Piper Alley, bet Miss-
ion and Jeitsle fm Eclcer.
Plxley, bet Filbert and
Greenwich fm Buchanan
to Stflner.
Pintle, South S F, bet
Savannah and Yazoo fm
H.mduras SW.
PleoMant, bet Sacra-
mento and Clay fm Taylor
to Jones.
Plum an, bet Mendocino
and Krepno tm the bay W
to HonduraR.
Plymoutb, opp Sickles
av fm Uld San Jose Road
N.
Pl.vmoath ATenae,
bet Gulden State and
Brighton avs fm Ocean
House Road 8 to Lake-
view av. Lake view.
Plvmouth ATenue,
bet VVest I'ark and Weist
av fm MiKSlon E to
Holly I'ark, Holly Park.
Puvnhontaa, N s Cali-
fornia av nr Mlnot N to
North av, B H.
Point lioboa Avenae,
bet Clement and A tin
Central av W.
Polk, bet Larkin and Van
. Ness av N fm Market to
Lewis.
Went. Street. JE.stde.
1 MarketandFell 2
101 Hayes 100
111 Ivy avenue
201 Grove 200
Birch avenue
301 Fulton 300
Anh avenue
401 McAllister 400
Locust avenue
^1 Golden Gate av.... 600
Elm avenue
601 Turk 600
Laurel avenue
701 E<ldy 700
Willow avenue
801 Ellis 800
807 Oliveavenue 806
901 O'Farrell 900
909 Myrtle avenue 908
1001 Geary 1000
1009 Cedar avenue 1008
1101 Post 1100
Walnut avenue
1201 Sutter 1200
1211 Fern avenue 1210
1301 Bush 1300
1309 Austin 1314
1401 Pine 1400
1501 California 1500
1601 SacramcBto 1600
1701 Clav 1700
1801 WashlnBton 1800
1901 Jackson 1900
2001 Paclflc 20OO
2101 Broadway 2100
2201 Vallejo 2200
Bonlta
2301 Green 2300
2401 Union 2400
2501 Filbert 2500
2601 Greenwich 2600
2701 Lombard 2700
2801 Chestnut 2800
2901 Francisco 2900
3001 Bay 3000
3101 North Point 3100
3201 Beach 3200
3301 Jefferson 3300
3401 Tonquin (</)
(e) Lewis (e)
Polk liane, bet Paclflc
and Broadway fm Stockton
E. See Mtark.
Pollard Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Vallejo N.
Pollock, South S F, bet
Water Front and Von
Schmidt tm Bermuda SW
to County line.
Pomona, bet Flora and
Latoiia fm Parnassus av S
to Thornton av. Silver
Terrace.
Pond, bet Sanchez and
Noe fm Sixteenth S.
Pope, West End Map No 2
and Syndicates First Ad-
dition.
Poplar AllcT, bet Va-
lencia and San Jose av fm
Twenty-fourth N.
Porter, S s (Crescent av
bet UoKCoe and Bache.
Porter Avenue, San
MiKuel.
Porto Rico, South S F,
bet Bai'badoes and Snn
DomlnKo fm San Bruno
Road to County line.
PortHiuouth Square,
bet (!lay and WashlnKton,
Kearny and Urenham pi.
Pofit, bet Gear}- and Sutter
Wfni Junction Market and
Montgomery to Central av.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Market and Mont 2
Lick place 12
101 Kearny 100
Gardner 112
201 Grant avenue 200
Stockton 300
401 Powell 400
501 Mason 500
601 Taylor 600
Atjate alley
617 William
Ophir alley
701 Jones „ 700
801 Leavenworth 800
901 Hyde 900
Mi^acham place
1001 Larkin 1000
1101 Polk 1100
1201 Van Ness avenue..l200
1301 Franklin 1300
1401 Gough 1400
1501 Octavia. 1500
1601 Laguna 1600
1701 Buchanan 1700
1801 Webster 1800
1901 Fillmore liiOO
Steluer 2000
Pierce 2100
2201 Scott 2200
2;»1 T)evlsadero 2m00
2401 Broderlck 2400
2501 Baker 2500
2601 Lyon 2600
(e) Central avenue (f)
Potomac, South S F, bet
Tombigbee and San Joa-
quin fm IslalsSWto Sil-
ver av.
Potrero Avenue, bet
Utah and Hampshire fm
Brannan 8 to Precita
Creek.
Potrero Avenue, E of,
San Bruno Jtoad fm Au-
gusta S to Hudson Tract.
Potter. See Twelfth.
Powell, bet Stockton and
Mason fm Market to Jef-
lerson
West. Street. E.iide.
1 Market and Eddy.. 2
101 Ellis 100
201 (I'FarreU 200
301 Geary
401 Post 400
501 Sutter 500
Ankeny place 518
601 Bush 600
Fella place 616
701 Pine 700
801 California 800
901 Sacramento 900
1001 Clav 1000
1101 Washington 1100
1201 Jackson 1200
1211 John
Caroline place 1218
1301 PaclHc 1300
Fisher alley
1401 Broadway 1400
1501 Vallejo 1500
1601 Green 1600
1701 Union
Montgomery av
1801 Filbert 1800
1901 Greenwich 1900
2001 Lombard 2000
2101 Chestnut 2I0n
2201 Francisco 2200
Vande water
2301 Bav 2:«0
2401 North Point 2400
2501 Beach (d))
te) Jeflerson «
Powell Avenue, W s
f;alliornla av W to San
Jos^ Road.
Powlialtan, fm North
av E to WInslow, B H.
Prague, E.^celslor Home-
stead .\ssoclatlon.
Prait, bet Brannan and
Ti'wnsend fm Seventh
Pratt Place, N g Cali-
fornia bet Stockton and
I'owell
Precita Avenue. 6«e
Army.
PreniiNM, fm California
av S to Cortland av, B H.
Prcitcott, bet San some
and Montgomery fhi I'a-
cllic N to Broadway and
fm Vallejo S.
Preiiident,bet Sixteenth
and Tilden Ini Flint NW.
Preaiflio Road, tm ter-
mination of Ontral av N
to Presidio Barracks
Preston Place, bet
Eighth and Ninth fm Bry-
ant NW.
Pretch. E of San Bruno
Road 3 miles fm City Hall.
Priest., bet Junes and
Leavenworth fm Clay to
Washington.
Prim, .San Miguel.
Princeton, bet Univer-
sity and Amherst fm Sil-
ver av S, U M T.
Pringle Court, bet
Sausomeand Montgomery
fin Greenwich N.
Prospect Avenue, fm
Cortland av NE to Coso
av,B H.
Prospect Place, bet
StocKton and Powell fm
Pine to Clay.
Proswr.bet Sanchez and
Noe fm Sl.xteenfh S.
Pulaski, fm Cortland av
S to Crescent av, U H.
Putnam, fni Cortland av
S to Crescent av, B H.
PutEman, E of San Bru-
no Road 3 miles fm City
Hall.
Q, bet P and K fm Tenth
av W.
Quince Alley, bet Do-
lores and Fair Oaks fm
Twenty-flrst to Twenty
fourth.
Quincy, bet Kearny and
Dupont fm Pine to Cali-
fornia.
Quiney Place, bet
Kearny and Dupont fin
Pine S.
Quinn, bet Ridley and
Fourteenth fm E of Valen-
cia W to Guerrero.
R, bet Q audS fm Eleventh
av W.
Railroad Avenue,
South S F, fm Denmark
SW tp San Bruno av nr
Barbadoes.
Railroad Avenue,
fm Marengo to Delaware
av. See Palmetto
Avenue.
Railroad Avenue,
fm Islals Creek to Silver
av. .<see Rarneveld
Avenue.
Railway, bet Seven-
teenth and Eighteenth fm
Dolores E.
Ralston, City Land .\8so-
clatlon.
Ramsell, bet Arch and
Victoria, City Laud Abso-
ciatlou.
Randall, W s San Josd
Road nr Thirtieth W to
I'alnier.
Randall Place, bet
Leavenworth and Hyde
fm Greenwich N.
Randolnh. bet Sargen;
ami Stanley fm urizaba av
W, (,'lt> Laml Asgociatloo
Raphael Place, bet
Taylor and Mason fin
O'Farrell N.
Rausch, bet Seventh and
Eighth im Howard to Vui-
Kom.
Ray n olds, VisltAclon
Valley.
Reaican Place, bet
i'o Well and Mason fm Gua-
rv S.
Reddeld Alley, bet
I'lilon and Filbert fm
Taylor W.
Redwood Court, W g
Howard liet Sixteenth and
Seventeenth.
Reed, bet Jor.e8and Leav-
enworth fm Clay to Wash-
ington.
Reed, Syndicate's First
Addition to S F.
Reed Place, bet Mont-
gomery and Keomy fm
Green S.
Regrent, bet Sickles av
and Llebig fm Old San
Jose Road SE to Wyom-
ing.
Regli Place, off Pierce
nr Greenwich.
Reservoir. See Rid-
ley.
Reservoir Hill, bet
Hermann and Fourteenth
fm Market W.
Rhode Island, bet De
Haro and Kansas tm
Eighth S to PreciU Creek.
Rice, San Miguel.
Richland Avenue,
N of Crescent av fm Mis-
sion E to .Andover av,
French & Gllman Tract
and Hollv Park.
Rickard, S of Islals
Creek fm San Bruno Road
SW, Gift Map No 4.
Ridley, bet Hermann and
■Fourteenth fm Mission W
to Devisadero.
RieST'*' 'u> Napoleon S to
Schneider.
Rincon Avenue, bet
Brannan and Townsend
fm Second to Japan.
Rincon Court, bet Fol-
som and Harrison fm Main
SW.
Rincon Place, bet First
aud Second f m Harrison to
Federal.
RinKOid.bet Folsom and
Harrison fm Eighth to
Ninth.
Ripley Place, bet Oa-
bot and Sainoset fm Cali-
fornia av W to CaUforal*
av, B. H.
Rltch, bet Third and
Fourth fm Folsom SE.
East. Street. W. tide.
1 Fol,-<om 2
(6) Harrison (6)
201 Brvant 200
301 Brannan 300
(e) Townsend («)
RItter, b«t Seventh and
Eighth SE fm Harrison.
Rivoli Avenue, bet
.Mnia av and Seventeenth
fm Stanvan E, Clarendon
Heights.
Roach, bet Taylor and
Jones fm Filbert to Green-
wich.
Roanoke, bet Mateo
and Castro fm CM San
Jos6 H.ia<i NW to Bemls.
Robblns Place, bet
Kearuv and Dupont fm
Union N.
SHOW GASES
4nn 37 AInrket Street, Snn Francisco,
108 Front Ntrcet, Portlaiid, Or»«
UUI ^on, and Seattle, Waslxintfton,
llllinM IPC nil DEALERS IN NATURAL ICE
UHIUIl lUk UUl T35-737 FOURTH STR3::j:T, S. JP.
122
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Rocbland, bet Union
and Green fm Larkin E.
Rodne:)-, bet First and
Second fm Foleom NW.
Bola Court, off Green-
wich bet Laguna and Bu-
chanan.
Roniain,fm Corbett road
E to Douglass bet Nine-
teenth and Twentleih.
Rondell Place, bet
Mission and Valencia fm
Sixteenth to Seventeenth.
RoMCoe, fr Crescent av S.
Rose, fm Crescent av W
of Porter S and fm Ca-
eelU av NW to Corbett.
Road. Seel>anver8.
Rose, S 6 Chenery nr
Castro. See Matiolc.
Rose, S s Crescent av S to
Case. See Salem.
Rose Alley, bet Jessie
and Mission fm New
Montgomery W to .\nnie.
Rose Avenue, bet
Haight and Page fm Mar-
ket W.
South. Street. N. tide.
1 Market 2
101 Gough 100
201 Octavla 200
301 Laguna 300
401 Buchanan 400
501 Webster 500
Rose Place, bet Ellis
and Eddy fm Taylor E.
Rosecrans, fm Califor-
nia av S to Powhattan, B
H.
Ross Alley. See
Stout's Alley.
Rottecli, De Boom Tract.
Rousseau, Spring Val-
ley Homestead Associa-
tion and De Boom Tract
Rowlaud, bet Montgom-
ery and Kearny fm Broad-
way S, and bet Pacific and
Broadway fm Kearny E.
Rnger, E of San Bruno
Road 3 miles fm City Hall.
Rushton Place, bet
Third and Fourth fm
Brannan S.
RusM, bet Sixth and Sev-
enth fm Minna to Folsom.
Russ Alley, bet Mont-
gomery and Kearny fm
Pine to Bush.
Russell, bet Green and
Union fm Hyde W.
Russia ATenne, Ex-
celsior Homestead Asso-
ciation.
Rutlaud, bet Peabody
and Cora fm Sunny Vale
Homestead Tract S to
Countv line.
Rutledgre, N of Ripley
pi fm Columbia pi E to
California av, Preclta Val-
ley Lands.
S, South S F. See Sau
.Toaquin.
S, bei R and T fm east of
Twelfth av W.
Sacramento, bet Cali-
fornia and Clay W fm
Market.
Sotith. Street. N. side.
1 Market and East... 2
101 Drumm 100
201 Davis 200
301 Front 300
401 Battery 400
501 SanBome..'. 500
525 Leidesdortr. 522
601 Montgomery 600
629 Webb
701 Kearny 700
801 Dupont 800
- — Waverly place 810
827 Oneida pluce
833 Ploche alley
901 Stockton 900
923 Prospect place 924
Miles place 928
1001 Powell 1000
1013 Gustavus
Tay 1014
1101 Mason 1100
Yerba Buena 1114
1115 Cushman
1201 Taylor 1200
1301 Jones 1300
1311 Lysett place
1319 Leroy place 1320
Golden court
1401 Leavenworth 1400
Kimball place 1406
1.501 Hyde 1.500
1601 Larkin 1600
1701 Polk 1700
1801 Van Ness avenue.. 1800
1901 Franklin 1900
2001 Gough 2000
2101 Octavia 2100
2201 Laguna 2200
2301 Buchanan 2300
2401 Webster 2400
2501 Fillmore 2500
2601 Steiner 2600
2701 Pierce 2700
2801 Scott 2800
2901 Devisadero 2900
3001 Bro<ierick 3000
3101 Baker 3100
3201 Lvon. :C00
3301 Central avenue Sim
3401 Walnut 3400
3501 Laurel 3500
3601 Locust 3600
3701 Spruce 3700
3801 Maple 3800
3901 Cherry 3900
(e) First avenue («)
Sadowa.'Ws Old SanJos6
Road nr San Miguel.
Sagamore, Railroad
Homestead Association.
Salem, fm Crescent avS
to Case.
Salinas Avenue, bet
Malacca and Tobago fm
Railroad av W to San
Bruno Road.
Salmon, bet Mason and
Taylorfm Pacific to Broad-
way.
Salmon Place, bet
Broadwav and Vallejo fm
Larkin E.
Salmon Place, bet
Mason and Taylor fm
Green N.
Salome, fm Islals Creek
NE to Baker av.
Salvador, South S F, bet
Java and Granada fm Sil-
ver av to Alleghany.
Samoset. bet Cortez and
Cabot Im California av SE
to Franconia av, B H.
San Antonio, bet Val-
lelo and Green fm Kearny
W, and bet Kearny and
Dupont fm Vallejo N.
San Bruno Avenue,
fm San Bruno Road and
Union av S to County line
San Brnuo Koad, fm
S end Nebraska S E to
College Homestead Assn.
San 1 arlos Avenue,
(formerly Jessie street)
bet Valencia and Mission
fm Willows Av S.
Willows avenue...
1701 Eighteenth 1700
1801 Nineteenth 1800
1901 Twentieth 1900
(«) Twenty-Urst (e)
San Domingro, South
S F, bi't Porto Rico and
Guatemala fm Saij Bruno
Road to County line.
San Joaquin, South S
F, bet Potomac and St
Francis fm Isiajs SW.
San Jose Avenue, fm
Castro (Falrmount Tract)
SW to County line.
San Jose Avenae, fm
Twenty-second bet Valen-
cia and Guern-rii SW.
San Jose Road, or
County Road, fm ter-
mination Mission SW to
County line.
San liuis Alley, S b
Jackson bet Dupont and
Stockton.
San Miguel Station,
San Jos6 Road 5>4 miles
fm City Hall.
Sanchez, bet Church and
Noe fm Ridley S to Thir-
tieth.
Sansome, bet Battery
and Montgomery N fm
Market to Chestnut.
West. Street. E. fide.
1 Market and Sutter 2
101 Bush 100
201 Pine 200
301 California 300
313 Halleck 312
401 Sacramento 400
417 Commercial 416
501 Clav 500
515 Merchant 514
601 Washington 600
701 Jackson 700
705 Gold
801 Pacific 800
Stevens alley
901 Broadwav 900
1001 Vallejo 1000
1101 Green 1100
1201 Union 1200
Alta.
1301 Filbert 1300
1401 Greenwich 1400
1501 Lombard (d)
(e) Chestnut (e)
Santa Clara, bet Center
and Marlpofa fm the bay
W to Harrison.
Santa Rosa Avenue.
See St Rose's Ave-
nue.
Santee, South ? F, bet
Tallapoosa and Penobscot
SW to County line.
Saratoga, bet Logan and
Grant fm La Grand av SE.
Saratoga Court, bet
Hyde and Larkin fm
Geary N.
Sargent, bet Randolph
and Shields fm Orizaba av
W.
Savannali, South S F,
bet Monongahola and
Platte fm Honduras SW
to Railroad av.
Sclieerer Place, het
Post and Sutter fm Mason
W.
Scliiller, San Miguel, W
End Map No 2. See »e
liong.
Schneider, S of Bema-
dotte Im Islals Creek chan-
nel NE to Trinidad.
Schuyler, fm Cortland
av S to Crescent av, B H.
Schwerin, Vlsitacton
Valley.
Scotland, bet Powell and
Mason f m Filbert to Green-
wich.
Scott, bet Pierce and De-
vlsadero N fm Ridley to
Lewis.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Ridley 2
101 Waller 100
201 Haight 200
301 Page 300
401 Oak 400
501 Fell 500
601 Haves
701 Grove
801 Fulton 800
901 McAillsier 900
1001 Golden Gate av 1000
1101 Turk.. 1100
1201 Eidv 1200
1301 Ellis 1300
1401 O'Farrell 1400
Elliot Park
1501 Geary
1601 Post 1600
1701 Sutter 1700
1801 Bush 1800
1901 Pine 1900
2001 California 2000
2101 Sacramento 2100
2201 Clay
2301 Washington
2401 Jackson 2400
2.501 Pacific 2500
2601 Broadway 2600
2701 Vallelo 270O
2801 Green 2800
2901 Union 2900
3001 Filbert 3000
3101 Greenwich 3100
3201 Lombard 3200
3301 Chestnut 3:«)0
3401 Francisco 340O
3501 Bay 3.500
3601 NorthPoint 360O
3701 Beach 3700
3801 Jefferson 380O
3901 Tonquin 390O
(e) Lewis (e)
Scott, fm North av S to
Cortland av, B. H. See
Rennington.
Scott Avenue, fm Bar-
neveld av NW to Silver
av, Potrero.
Scott Avenue, fm Sli-
ver av SE to Thornton av.
Silver Terrace.
Scott Pla»ce, bet Powell
and Mason fm Pacific to
Broadway.
Second, bet First and
Third fm Market SE to the
bay.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
21 Stevenson 20
(6) Jessie 2ft
101 Mission 100
117 Minna 118
137 Natoma 138
201 Howard 20O
219 Tehama 218
233 aementina (b)
301 Folsom „... 30O
313 Park place
Dow place
Vernon place 326
401 Harrison 400
Silver 428
501 Br>'ant 50O
North Park lane...
South Park 51»
533 De Boom
601 Brannan 600
Rlncon avenue
701 Townsend 70O
(e) Berry (e)
Second Avenue, bet
Valencia and Guerrero fm
Fifteenth to Seventeenth.
See Albion Avenue.
Second Avenue. South
S F. See Denmark.
Second Avenue.fm Pre-
sidio Reservation S to J.
Selina Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm Cal-
ifornia N.
Senator, bet Broadway
and Vallejo fm Davis to
Front.
Seneca Avenne, bet
Ocean House Road and
Niagara av fm Mission W
to San Jose Road.
Seritentine Avenue^
fm Utah nr Yolo W to Old
San Job6 Road.
Servia, South S F, bet
Domiulca and Paraguay
fm Islals Creek to Water
Front.
Seventeenth, bet Six-
teenth and Eighteenth fm
Harrison W.
Soutn. Street. N. side.
1 Harrison 2
Treat avenae
101 Folsom 100
Shot well
201 Howard. 200-
219 Capp 220
301 Mission 300
Hoff avenue 318^
401 Valencia ^00
Second avenue
431 Mission avenue
501 Guerrero 50O
601 Dolores ,600
Alemany avenue...
701 Church 700
'^M^/^A/r^/ffAC'^^''-'^^' ^^''""Stli and Happiness.
« I {A\I/JAJiiJHAJU\k/ tn wAT>inv.fcrn ^9L M«rk,.t St.
"COLTON CAS
Jjr BXDORSED AND RECOMMEXDED BT
AIOi REPUTABLE PHYSICIANS
AND DENTISTS.
STREET GUIDE-
123
Sbveneenth—
801 Sanchez 800
901 Noe 900
1001 CaBtro 1000
CoUlDBWood
1101 Diamond 1100
Eureka „
DoukIuss
Clara avenue
Seventeenth, bet RIvoli
BV and Eighteenth fm
Stanvan E, Clarendon
Heights.
Seventeenth Avenue,
Souths F. See Sumatra
Seventeenth A venue,
fm Presidio KeservatlonS.
Seventh, bet Sixth and
Eighth fm Market to
Pennsylvania av.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Blarket 2
11 Stevenson 12
Jessie 38
101 Mission 100
Minna
Natoina
201 Howard 200
301 Folsom 300
Decker alley
Drury lane 306
Cleaveland
401 Harrison 400
501 Bryant 500
601 Brannan 600
701 Townsend 700
King
801 Berry 800
Channel
901 Hooper „..
Irwin
1001 Hubbell
South
1101 Center
(e) Pennsylvania av.... (e)
Seventh Avenne,South
S F. See Trinidad.
Seventh Avenue, fm
Presidio Reservation S to
N.
Seward, bet Nineteenth
and Twentieth fm Doug-
lass W, Market Street
Homestead.
Seymour Avenue, bet
Scott and Devlsadero fm
Golden Gate av to Turk.
SbakH|teare, im Isabel
S to Hope, B H.
Shakitpeare, San Mi-
guel.
Sharon, bet Church and
Market f ra Fifteenth SB.
Sharp Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde Im
Union S.
Shasta, bet Napa and
Sierra fm the bay W to
Delaware and fm Vermont
to Utah.
Shaw Alley, bet First
and Second Im Mission to
Minna.
Sheppard Place, bet
Clay and Washington fm
Mason E.
Sheridan, bet Folsom
and Harrison fm Tenth
NE.
Sherman, bet Sixth and
Seventh fm Folsom to
Harrison.
Sherman, bet .Castro and
Diamond fm Seventeenth
S to Twenty-second. See
ColIinKWOOd.
Slierinuu, bet Webster
and Fillmore fm Ellis S.
Sherman Avenue,
San Miguel.
Sherwood Place, bet
Mission and Howard fm
Third NE.
Shields, bet Garfield and
Sargent fm Orlzabu av W.
Ship, South S F, Iwt Dock
and Alleghany from St.
Thomas SW to County line
Shipley, bet Folsom and
Harrison fm Fourth 8W.
Short, E of Orsenlas fm
Baker av N to Byrne,
Gift Map No 4.
Shotwell, bet Howard
and Folsom fm Fourteenth
S to Serpentine av.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Fourteenth 2
101 Fifteenth 100
201 Sixteenth 200
301 Seventeenth 300
401
Eighteenth
. . 400
501
Nineteenth
.. 500
601
Tw entlelh
.. 600
701
Tweutv-Ilrst
.. 700
HOI
Twenty-second..
.. 800
901
Twenty-third
.. !HM)
1001
Twenty-fourth...
..1000
1101 Twenty-llfth llOO
1201 Twenty-sixth 1200
(e) Serpentine avenue («)
Shrader, t>et Cole and
Stanyan S fm Fulton to
Waller.
Sickles Avenue, bet
Sherman and Regent fm
Old San Jose Road S.
Sieeel, fm California av S
to Cortland av, B H.
Sierra, bet Napa and Ne-
vada fm the bay W to Po-
trero av.
Sllliman, bet Silver av
and Felton fm San Bruno
Road W, U MT.
Silver, bet Harrison and
Bryant fm Second to
Fourth.
IE. Street. N.W.side.
S. 1 Second 2
01 Third 100
(e) Fourth (e)
Silver Avenue, South
S ¥, fm Tenerilfe nr Tom-
blgbee W to County road.
Sliver Star Place, bet
Battery and Sansome fm
PaclUc N.
Simpson Place, bet
Harrison and Bryant fm
First W.
Sixteenth, bet Fifteenth
and Seventeenth fm Har-
rison W to Castro.
South. Street. N. side.
1 Harrison (2600) 2
101 Folsom (2700) 100
Shotwell (700)
201 Howard (2800) 200
Capp
301 Mission (2900) 300
Julian avenue
Hofl" avenue
Llda place
Rondell ploce
401 Valencia fSOOO) 400
Albion avenue
501 Guerrer (3100) 600
Gallndo alley
Spencer alley
601 Dolores (3200) 600
701 Church (3;«X)) 700
801 Sanchez (340(1) 800
901 Noe & Mkl..(3500) 900
1001 Castro (3600) lOOO
Sixteenth Avenue.
South S F. See Falk-
land.
Sixteenth Avenue,
fm Presidio Reservation S.
Sixth, bet Fifth and Sev-
enth fm Market SK to Ten-
EoHl. Street. W. tide.
1 Market 2
17 Stevenson „. 16
Jessie 28
Mission 100
Minna „„ 112
Natoma (ft)
Howard 200
Tehama (6)
29
101
113
123
201
211
227
301
313
:j29
401
501
Clemeutlna (6)
FoUom 300
Shipley (6)
Harrison. .» 400
Brvant 500
Tllford
Brannan 600
Bluxonie
Townsend 700
King
801 Berry 800
Channel
901 Hooper 900
Irwin
1001 Hubbell 1000
South „
West Eldorado
Yuma..
Minnesota..
(«) Tennessee (e)
Sixth Avenue, fm Pre-
sidio Reservation S to K.
Sixth Avenue, South S
F. See Venezuela.
Solano, bet Mariposa and
Butte fm the bay W to
Harrison.
SomerHct, bet Goetttn-
gen and Holvokc fm Sil-
ver av S, U. M. T.
Sonoma, bet Nevada and
Yolo fm the bay W to
Minnesota.
Sonoma Place, bet
Kearnv and Dupont Im
Vallejo N. See San
Antonio.
Sonora, bet Kearny and
Dupont fm Green to
Union.
Sophie Terrace, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Pine N.
South, SE of Hubbell SW
fm Kentucky to Center.
South Avenue, bet
Holly and Andover av fm
Crescent av N to Holly
Park av. Holly Park.
South Broderlck, bet
Castro and Park Road fm
Ridley S to TUden.
South Park, bet Bryant
and Brannan fm Second lo
Third.
South Park Alley,
bet South Park and Bran-
nan fm Third E.
South Park Avenue,
bet Second and Third fm
Brannan S.
South Park Iiane,
bet Brvant and Brannan
fm Central pi to Third.
South Stanly Place,
bet Bryant and Brannan
fm First W.
Spear, bet Steuart and
Main fm Market SE to the
bay.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Markeu 2
Hodges Court
101 Mission 100
201 Howard 200
301 Folsom 300
401 Harrison 400
(e) Bryant (e)
Spencer Alley, bet
Guerrero and Dolores fm
Sixteenth N.
Spotrord, bet Dupont and
Stockton fm Clay to Wash-
ington.
SprecKles Avenue,fm
Southern Pailtic Railroad
W, Sunny side Tract.
SprlnjE, bet Montgomery
and Kearny fm Calllomla
to Pine.
Spruce, bet Locust and
Maple fm California N.
St. Charles, bet Paclflc
and Broadway fm Kearny
E. See Rowland.
St. <'harles PliH?e, bet
Valli'Jo and Green fm
K'-arny W. See San
Antonio.
St. Francis, South S F,
fm Trinidad SW to Mar-
quesas.
St. Weorge Alley, bet
Kearny and Dupont fm
Bush to Pine.
St.<iierniain Avenue,
bet ilountulu Spring av
and Twentieth fm San
Ml>;uel Rancho E to
Lincoln av, Clarendon
Heights.
St. James Alley, bet
Post and Sutter im Mason
E.
St. James Court, bet
Sutter and Bush Itu Maaon
W.
St. John, ,'<outh S F, bet
Susquehanna and Tom-
blgbi-e Ini Honduras SW
to I'otrero av
St. Joseph's Avenue,
bet Broderlck and Baker
fm Turk N to Geary.
St. liuwrence, .South S
F, ftn Montenegro SW to
Guailaloupe.
St. Louis Alley, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Jackson S.
St. Mary, bet Congress
and .lavn fni Enstein SW.
See Piedmont.
St. Mary's, bet Kearny
anil Dupont fm Pine to
California.
St. Mary's Avenue,
W fm Misblim Road opp.
St. Mary's College.
St. Rose's A venue,bet
Geary and Junipero Ini
Masonic av W to Odd Fel-
low's Cemetery.
St. Thomas, South S F,
bet .Manila and Venezuela
fni Islals to Water Frcjnt.
St. Vincent. See Vin-
cent.
Stable Alley, bet Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth fm
Valencia E.
Standlsh, fm California
av S to Powhattan, B H.
Stauford, betSecond and
Third fm Brannan to
Townsend.
Stanley, S of Randolph
fm Orizaba av W, City
Land Afsoclallou.
Stanly Court, E b
Stanly pi bet Harrison
and Bryant.
Stanly Place, bet
First and Seomd tm Har-
rison toS of Bryant.
Stanton, bet Twen-
tieth and Twenty -flrnt fm
DouglassW, Market Street
Homestead.
Stanyan, bet Shrader and
Golden Gate Park tm Ful-
ton S.
Star, fm California av SE
to Franconla av, B H.
Stark, bet Pacific and
Broadway fm Stockton E.
State, bet Sixteenth ami
Seventeenth Ini Castro W.
Stelner, bet Fillmore and
Pierce N fm Ridley to
Lewis.
West. Street E. side.
Rlilley 2
Hermann _ 100
Waller '200
Halght 300
Page 400
Oak 500
Fell 600
Haves 700
Grove 800
Fulton nOO
McAllister 1000
Golden Gateav liOO
Turk 1200
Eildv i:«)0
Ellis". 1400
Bvlngton
O'Farrell 1500
Elliot park
Geary IfiOO
Post 1700
Sutter 1800
Bush 1900
Wlldey
Pine 2000
California 21(«
Perlne
Sacramento 2200
Clay 2:<i0
Wa.-'hlngton 2400
2'iOl Jackson 2.')00
2601 PaciUc 2600
201
301
401
501
601
901
1001
1101
1201
i:i01
1401
1501
1503
1701
1801
1901
2001
2101
•2201
STAfiBIRIl k GOLBSTONE
AVIk. legale uii«l U.-laii Dfulers in 101 lUrnnlrnf Of
Buildintrl^umber. Su>rai Pine and III I |I|(1lllrl IIL
Red virooa for Foreign SUipmeut, ■*"•»■ A'^"*"-""-
W. B. CHAPMAN,
VSa CALIFORNIA STREET, Importer of a Tovr selected yrUiUig9»m%
H. CUVILLJBR <& FRKRlC'H fine Bordeaux and Brandlea.
124
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
St^ltter—
2701 Broalway 2700
2«0l Vallelo 2«00
2901 Green 2W)0
3001 Union 3000
3101 Filbert 3100
Pix\ey
3201 Greenwich 3200
Moulton
3301 Lombard 3300
3401 Chestnut 3400
3501 Francisco 3500
3601 Bav 3610
3701 North Point :f700
3801 Beach 3800
3901 Jetterson 3900
4001 Tonquin 4000
(e) Lewis (e)
Slenarl, bet Kasl and
Spear fm Market SE to the
bav.
Ea.ii. Street. W. side
1 Market 2
101 Mission 100
201 Howard 200
301 Folsom 300
(e) Harrison (e)
Stteuben, bet Boutweil
and ■'^an Bruno Road fni
San Bruno Koad to Hel-
ena.
Sl^Teloe Place, bet
Ellis and O'FarreU fm
Jones £.
ftitevens Alley;, bet Pa-
ciBc and Broadway fm
Sansome E, thence at right
angles N to Broadway.
Stevenson, bet Market
and Mission fm First SW.
S. E. Street. A'. W. side.
1 First 2
Ecker
101 Second 100
(6) New Montgomery (6J
Annie
201 Third 200
(6) Fourth (6)
401 Fifth 400
501 Sixth 500
601 Seventh. 600
701 Eighth 700
^01 Ninth 800
(6) Tenth (6)
(6) Eleventh (6)
Potter _..
Brady
Crocker
Hermann
(6) Twelfth (6)
(6) Thirteenth (b)
'b) Fourteenth. (6)
(b) Fifteenth lb)
(&) Si.xteenth (6)
(6) Seventeenth {6(
Willow avenue
1701 Eighteenth 1700
1801 Nineteenth 1800
1901 Twentieth 1900
(e; Twenty-tirBt (ej
Slet-enson Avenae,
8 s Valencia bet Hermann
and Brady.
Stockton, bet Dupont
and Powell N fm Market
to Beach.
West. Street, E. side.
] Market and EUls... 2
101 O'FarreU 100
Gearv 200
Morton 212
301 Post 300
Stockton place 308
401 Sutter 400
501 Bush 500
Emma 508
601 Pine e>0
701 California 700
709 Emmet place
801 Sacramento 800
901 Clav 900
1001 Washington. 1000
1101 Jackson 1100
1201 Pacific 1200
Stark 12.32
1.301 Broadway 1300
1401 Vallelo 1400
1413 Card alley
Montgomery av....
1501 Green _]5(i0
Union 16O0
1701 FUbert 1700
1801 Greenwich 1800
1901 Lomliard lUOO
Newhall
2001 Chestnut. 2000
Pte'fT.r _.
2101 Francisco 2100
2201 Bav 2200
2301 NorthPoint 2;«0
(e) Beach (e)
Stockton Place, bet
Post and Sutter fm Grant
av to Stockton.
Stone, bet Stockton and
Powell fm Washington to
Jackson.
Stonenian, bet Monte-
zuma and Klplev Place fm
Folsc.m W, B. H.
Stoat's Alley, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Wflshington to Jackson.
Strlngham, from Islals
Creek W of Adele S to
Hecker.
SnlliTHn, bet Carl and
Grattan fm f'ole W.
Sulliran, fm Cortland av
S to Crescent av, B U. See
Kennebec.
Sullivan, Visitaclon
Vallev, See Astor.
Sullivan Alley, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Pacific to Jackson.
Sullivan Alley, bet
First and Second fm Mis-
sion to Minna. See Sbaw
Alley.
Sullivan Alley, bet
Jackson and Pacific fm
Dupont W.
Sumatra, Sonth S F,bet
Falkland and Algeria fm
Islals Creek to Water
Front.
Summer, bet Pine and
California fm Montgomery
to Kearny.
Sumner, bet Rosecrans
and Prentiss fm California
av S to Powbattan. See
Dunkirk.
Sumner, bet Seventh and
Eighth fm Howard SE.
Sunnyside Avenue.
fm Southern Pacific Rail-
road W, Sunnyside Tract.
Sunny Conn, Ss Geary
bet Buchanan & Webster
Snnsliine Court, bei
Howard and FolBom fm
Eighth E.
Susguelianna, South
S F, bet Yazoo and St
John Im Honduras SW.
Sutter, bet Post and Bush
W' fm Market to Central
av.
South. Street. iV. side.
1 Sansome & Market 2
101 Montgomery 100
Trlnitv 106
111 Lick place
201 Kearny 200
Clara lane 240
301 Grant avenue 300
401 Stockton. 400
501 Powell 500
Delaware court....
601 Mason 600
701 Taylor 700
801 Jones 800
901 Leavenworth 900
1001 Hyde 1000
1101 Larkln 1100
1201 Polk 1200
1301 Van Ness avenue..l300
1401 Franklin HOO
1501 Gough 1500
1601 Octavia 1600
1701 Laguna 1700
1801 Buchanan. 1800
1901 Webster 1900
2001 Fillmore 2000
2101 Steiner 2100
2201 Pierce 2200
2301 Scott ZiOO
2401 Devlsadero 2400
2501 Broderlck 2500
2601 Baker 2600
2701 Lyon 2700
(e) Central avenue ..._ (e)
Sutter Place, N s Snt-
ter, bet Laguna and Bu-
charan
Swan, fm Bernal SW to
i unction Plymouth and
lernaL
Sv«-eeny, W s San Bruno
Road 3 miles fm City Uall.
Sweet, bet Taylor and
Jones fin Broadway to
Vallejo.
T. South S F. See St
Francis.
T, bet S and U fm Twelfth
av W.
Tahiti, Sonth S F, bet
N icaragua and Yucatan
fm San Bruno Boad to
County line.
Tallapoosa, South S F,
bet Gila and S mtee fm
India SW to County line.
Tamosa. fm California av
SE to California av, Gift
Map No 3.
Tara, San Miguel, W End
51np No ].
Tay, bet Powell and
Mason fm Sacramento to
Clay.
Taylor, bet Mason and
Jones N fm Market to
Jefferson.
West. Street. E. side.
1 Market and Golden
Gate av _ 2
Opal place
101 Turk. 100
201 Eddy 200
301 Ellis 300
401 O'FarreU. 400
501 Geary 500
Derby 504
Taylor place 516
517 Adelaide place _ ...
601 Post 600
Hobart allev
605 Lewis
701 Sutter 700
801 Bush 800
Mulford alley
901 Pine 900
Villa place 908
1001 California 1000
1101 Sacramento... 1100
1115 Pleasant
1201 Clav 1200
1301 Washington 1300
1401 Jackson. 1400
1501 Pacific 1500
1535 Bernard
1601 Broadwav 1600
Falcon place
1701 Vallejo 1700
1801 Green 1800
Lincoln
1901 Union 1900
Bedfield allev
2001 Filbert... 2000
Valparaiso 2012
2101 Greenwich 2100
2201 Lombard 2200
Montgomery av
•2301 Chestnut 2300
Water
Houston
2401 Francisco 2400
Vandewater
2501 Bay 2500
2601 North Point 2600
2701 Besch 2700
(e) Jefferson («)
Ta.rlor Place, bet Post
and Geary fm Ta.vlor E.
Taylor Place, bet
Union and Filbert fm Tay-
lor E and W.
Teliama.bet Howard and
Folsom fm First SW.
S.E. StreeL 2^. W. side.
1 First „... 2
101 Second 100
Hubbard
201 Third 200
301 Fourth 300
401 Fifth 400
(6) Si.Kth „ „.... (6)
(6) Seventh (b)
701 Eighth 700
(6) Nln5 {b)
Tehama, S s Montezuma
S to Prospect place, B H.
See ^lanchester.
Tehama Place, bet
Howard and Folsom fm
First NE.
Telegrraph Place, bet
Greenwich and Lombard
fm Good-Children E.
TeneriflTe. South S F, bet
I'araguay and Falkland
fm Islals Creek to Water
Front.
Tennessee,bet Kentucky
and Minnesota fm South S
to Tulare.
Tenth, bet Ninth and
Eleventh fm Market SB
to Mission Creek.
East. StreeL W. side.
1 Market 2
101 Mission. 100
201 Howard 200
225 Warren avenue_...
301 Folsom 300
Sheridan
401 Harrison 40i»
501 Bryant 500
Tenth Avenue, South S
F. See Marquesas.
Tenth Avenue, fm Pre-
sidio Reservation S to Q.
Terrace View, bet
Kearny and Dupont im
Francisco S.
Tevis, South S F, bet Von
Schmidt and Dock fm
Water Front SWto County
line.
Tevis, bet Third and
Fourth ftn King to Berry.
Texan, bet Mlsstsgippl
and Missouri fm Center S
to Tulare.
Theodore Alley, bet
Stockton and Noonan'g
alley fm Vallejo S.
Theresa, Academy Tract.
Third, bet Second and
Fourth ftn Market SE to
Channel.
East. Street. W. side.
1 Market 2
19 Stevenson 20
37 Jessie (6)
101 Mission. 100
117 Minna _... 118
131 Sherwood place
— Everett 138
145 Hunt
201 Howard 200
223 Tehama 224
— Noble place 236
247 Clementina (b)
301 Folsom 300
337 Verona _
401 Harrison. 400
417 Perry ....... 418
435 Silver 436
501 Bryant 500
Park lane north....
519 South Park
537 Park lane south...
601 brannan „ 800
701 Townsend 700
King
801 Berry 800
Channel
Third Avenue, t'm Pre-
sidio Reservation S to J.
Third Avenue, South
S F. See Montenegrro
Thirteenth, bet Twelfth
and Fourteenth fm Mis-
sion to Harrison.
Xorth. Street, 6. tide.
1 Mission _ 2
101 Howard 100
Isis
Bernice
201 Folsom 200
Treat avenue....__
301 Harrison 300
Thirteenth Avenue,
fm Presidio Keservatloa
S to U.
Thirteenth Avenue,
South S F. See Servla.
Thirtieth, S of Day fm
Mission W to Belle vue.
Dr. L. Goldschmieot,
109 POWEI^li ST.
Telephone 3452.
Special attention to Diseases
of Women and Children. % t
PEHNSyLVIlNll FIRE IHS, CO,--THE mmu INS, CO, ™.^:,r2JtiE!Jirr''-
STREET aUIDE.
125
Thirtieth Avenue, fm
Preslillo Kebervatlon S.
Thirtieth Avenue,
South 8 K. See Ouada-
lonpe.
Thirty-eighth Av.
enne, fm City Cemetery
S.
Tiilrty-eiichth Av-
enue. South S F. See
ITrujrua.v.
Thirt.y-tltlh Avenue.
fin City Cemetery S.
Tliirty fifth Avenue,
South S F. See 9Iar-
tiniqne.
Thirt.v-iirst Avenue,
fni Presidio Jteservation S.
Thirty -lirMt Avenue,
South S F. See Van-
couver.
Thiriy-ronrth. S of
West Park fm Mission
W to San Jose Railroad,
French <fe Ullman Tract.
Thirty - fourth Av-
enue, fm City Cemetery
8.
ThirtT • fourth Av-
enue, South S F. See
Tobaffo.
Thirty - ninth Av-
enue, fm City Cemetery
S.
Thirty • ninth Av-
enue, South S F. See
Barbadoes.
Thirty -aeeond Av-
enue, fm Presidio Res-
ervation S.
Thirty - aeeond Av-
enue, South S F. See
tiuiana.
Thirty - seventh Av-
enue, fm City Cemetery
S.
Thirty • neventh Av-
enue, South 8 F. 8ee
Madeira.
Thirty -sixth A venue,
fm City Cemetery S.
Thirty -sixth A venue.
South 8 F. See Costa
Rica.
Thirly-tliird, bet West
Park anil French fm MIp-
Blon W to San Jose Hall-
road, French & Gilman
Tract.
Thirty • third Av-
enue, fm City Cemetery
s.
Thirty - third Av-
enue, South S F. See
inalacca.
Thompson Av«nne»
bet Second and Third fm
Brannaii S.
Thornton, City Land
Association.
Thornton Avenue
formirly Railroad
Avenue, bet Parnassus
and VVilllauiB avs fm San
Bruno Rond K to Railroad
av, Silver Terrace.
Thrift, Railroad Home-
stead.
Tiffany Avenue, bet
Twenty-seventh and
Tweiity-«lghth fm Valen-
cia SW.
Tiffany Place, bet
Twenty -eighth andTwen-
tv-nlnth fm Mission.
Tllden. W s Noe bet Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth.
Tilford. bet liryant and
Brnniian Im Sixth NE.
Tillman Alley, bet
Sutter an<l Stockton pi fm
Dup,,nt \V.
Tlnfcley, Academy Tract.
Tobaaro, South S F, bet
Malacca and Martinique
fm Kailroad av to County
line.
Tobln, ViBitacion Valley.
Tomasa, fm California
avSEto CaUl'ornla av, ti
H.
Tombiebee, South S F,
bet St. .Tohn and Potomac
fm Honduras SW.
Touquin, l)et .fefferaon
and Lewis W fm Larkin
to Presidio Reservation.
Torrenn Court, bet
Hyde and Larkin thi Clay
N.
Touchard, bet Jones and
Leavenworth fm Pine S.
Tonnsend, bet Brannan
and Kins SW from First
to Eighth.
S.ia. street. N.W.sUle.
1 First 2
Japan
101 Second 100
St«nford
Clarence place
Hammond place...
201 Third 200
RItch
Clyde
Madden
HaKgIn
CrooKS
301 Fourth 300
401 Filth 400
501 Sl.xth 600
Gilbert
601 Seventh 600
Eighth
Treat Avenue, bet Fol-
soni and Harrison fm
Thirteenth S to Serpentine
av.
East. Street. W. tide.
1 Thirteenth 2
101 Fourteenth 100
201 Fifteenth 200
301 Sixteenth IWX)
401 Seventeenth 400
501 Eighteenth 500
601 Nineteenth 600
701 Twentieth 700
801 Twenty-tlrst 800
901 Twenty-second.... 900
1001 Twenty-third 1000
1101 Twenty-fourth 1100
1201 Twenty-tilth 1200
1301 Twenty-sixth 1300
(e) Serpentine av (e)
Treniont Avenue, bet
(Jlayton ami Asliburv fm
Waller S, formerly Min-
nie.
Trent Alley, bet Dolo-
res ami Chattanooga fm
Twenty-fourth N.
Trenton, bet Stockton
and Powell fni Washing-
ton N to Pucitlc.
Trinidad, South S F, bet
Venezuela and Bahama
fm Schneider S to Water
Front.
TrInit.T, bet Montgomery
and Kearny fm Sutter to
Bush.
Trinity Court. W s
Trinity bet Sutter and
Bush.
Troy Alley, bet Sacra-
mento and Clay fm Hyde
W.
Truett, bet Clay and
Washington fm Mason W.
Trumbull, bet Cannl
aud Key fm County Road
E.
Tulare, bet Morin and
Islals Creek channel Im
the bav W to Oiieaus.
Tulip Alley, bet How-
ard and Minna Im Russ
SW.
Turh, bet Golden Gate av
and Eddy W fm Junction
Mnson and Market.
SoHth. Street. S. tiiif.
1 Market & MaKou... 2
Margaret place 14
101 Taylor 100
201 Jones 200
301 Leavenworth iiOO
401 Hyde..._ 400
Podge
.501 Lnrlcln 500
601 Polk (iOO
701 Van NeB.>> avenue. 700
801 Franklin 800
901 Goiigh 900
Octavia
Lab'una
1201 Buchanan 1200
1301 Webster i:t00
14111 Fillmore 1400
1501 Stelner 1,500
1601 PiiTce lliOO
1701 Scott 1700
Seymour avenue...
1801 Devi.Nadero 1800
1901 Broderick UiOO
St. Joseph's av....
2001 Baker (ft)
Lyon lb)
L'ltt (b)
Masonic avenue...
Tvreinh, bet Eleventh
aiKlThlrteenth fm Mission
SE to Harrison.
N.E. Street. S.W.iUle.
1 Mission 2
(ilen Park aveuue. 26
101 Howard IOO
201 Foisora 200
Isis
Beniice
(e) Harrison («)
Twelfth Avenne, fm
Presidio Reservation S to
T.
Twelfth Avenne,
Souths F SeeDouiln-
Ica.
Twentieth, bet Nlne-
teeutli ami Twenty-lirsl
fm Harrison W to Doug-
lass.
South. Street. N. tide.
1 Harrison 2
Treat avenue
101 Folsom (400) 100
Shotwell
201 Howard (700) 200
Capp
301 Mission (800) 300
Jessie
Stevenson
401 Valencia (900) 400
501 Guerrero 500
fiOl Dolores
701 Church 700
801 Sanchez 800
901 Noe !IOO
1001 Castro 1000
Collingwood
1101 Diamond 1100
Eureka
(e) Douglass (e)
Twenlleth, S of St Ger-
main av fm San Miguel
Rancho E to Norma, Clar-
endon Heights.
Twentieth Avenue,
fm Presidio Reservation
S.
Twentieth Avenue,
South S F. See Mauri-
tius.
Twenty-eigrhth, bet
Duncan ami Valley fm Old
San Josfi Road W to Bel-
le vue.
South. Street. N- tide.
I Guerrero 2
101 Dolores 100
201 Church 200
301 Sanchez 300
401 Noe 400
501 Castro 500
601 Diamond 600
701 Douglass 700
801 Ellen 800
(e) Bellevue (e)
TMent.v-eiiciitli Av-
enue, tm Presidio Bcser-
vatlon ."«.
T«enty-el|thth Av-
enue, South 8 F. See
Uibraltar.
Twenty-anh,bet Twen-
ty-lourth and Twenty-
sixth Im Potrero av W.
South. Street. N. tide.
1 Potrero avenue 2
101 Hampshire loo
201 York „.. 200
301 Bryant avenue .ino
401 Columbia... _... 400
501 Alabama „.... .500
601 Harrison floo
Treat avenue_
701 Folsom 700
Horace alley..._....
Shotwell
Virgil aliev
801 Howard „ 800
Cypress alley
Capp
IjUac allev
901 Mis.slon 90O
Bartlett
Oranue alley
1001 Valencia 1000
.San .los6 avenue...
1101 (Jucrrero 1100
1301 Dolores 1200
1301 Church „1300
— - Vlck^burg
1401 Sanchez 1400
Kkppler alley
1.501 Noe 1600
1601 Castro 1600
1701 Diamond 1700
I80I DoUL'lass 18110
1901 Ellen 1900
Bellevue
Twent.T-ftfUh Avenue
fm Presidio Reservation
S.
Twenty -fifth Avenne
South S F. .See Malta.
Twenty-first, bet Twen-
tieth anil Twenty-second
fra Potrero av W to Eu-
reka.
Sottth. Street. If. aide.
1 Potrero av 2
Jersey 100
201 Hampshire 200
Brvant avenue
301 York 300
Florliia 400
Alabama
501 Columbia _.. 500
601 Harrison 600
Treat avenue
701 Folsom 700
Shotwell
801 Howard 800
Capp
901 Mission (1000) 900
Bartlett
1101 Vai-ncia 1100
1201 Guerrero 1200
Alder alley
FalrOoks
(Quince alley
Dolores
1301 Chatunooga
Church 1300
Vlcksburg —
1401 Sanchez 1400
1.501 Noe 1500
1601 Castro 1600
Oillitigwood
1701 Diamond 1700
(e) Eureka (ej
T wenty-fl rst A venue,
fm Presidio Reservations.
T wenty-flrst A venue.
South S F. See Java.
Twenty - fourth, bet
Twentv-lhird and Twen-
ty-llfth fm Potrero av W.
South. Street. N. tide.
1 Potrero avenue 2
101 Hampshire 100
201 York 200
301 Br. ant avenue 300
401 Colunil'lo 400
501 Alaliama 300
001 Harrison (»0
Treat avenue 700
701 Kolsom
Shotwell
SHOW CASES DIKON,
n nn -i^ »!..••.. I f».«r.i, nun ► ruMCi»ct.,
/, 108 9rnnt Nlr>'«L, Portlaiul, Or*»
UL uUl i^n, MidSeatU*. Washintfton.
UNION ICE GO. "=^',S?3?
IN NATURAa. ice,
T FOURTH STREET, 8. F.
H -i
CO
CCS
oo
Ul
126
SAX FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
801 Howard 800
0>-pres8 alley
Capp „
Lilac allev
901 Mission 900
OM^e alley
Bartlett
Orange alley
1001 Valencia. 1000
Poplar alley
San Jo?6 avenue...
1101 Guerrero 1100
Alder alley
Fair Oaks.
Quince alley
1201 Dolores 1300
Trent alley
Chattanooga.
1301 Church 1300
Tlcksburg
1401 Sanchez. 1400
1501 Xoe. „ 1500
1601 Castro „....ie00
1701 Diamond. 170O
1801 Douglass. 1800
1901 Ellen 1900
Bellevae.
Tirenty - fonrtli At-
eoae. fm Presidio Bes-
ervation S.
T^rentjr - fonrtli At-
enue. South S F. See
Bermads.
Twentjr-niiith, bet Val-
ley and Day fm Jllssion
W to Bellevue.
Tif^entr - ninth Av-
enue, fm Presidio Res-
ervafi'jU S.
Tw enty - ninth Av-
enue, South S F. See
Azores.
Twenty • second, bet
Twenty-first and Twenty-
third fin Poire ro av W to
Ocean Koad.
South, Street. y. tide.
1 Potrero avenue....
Hampshire 100
Yort 200
Brvant avenue 300
Columbia „ 400
Alabama 500
101
201
3til
401
501
eoi
600
701
8)1
901
2001
1101
1201
1301
1401
lyji
1601
1701
1*1
700
800
900
Harrison...,
Treat avenue.
Folsom
ShotwelL
Howard „
Capp
Ml.<sion.
Bartlett _
Valencia 1000
San Jos4 avenue ..
Guerrero UOO
.\ldeT alley
Fair Oaks.
Quince alley
Dolores 1200
Chattanooga
Church 1300
Vicksburg
Sanchez. _ 1400
Xoe 1500
Castro 1600
ColUngwood
Diamond. 1700
Eureka.
Douglass _„1800
Twenty - second Av-
enue, fm Presidio Bes-
irvatl'in S.
Twent.T - second At-
enae. South S F. See
Salvador.
Twenty - seventh, bet
Armv and Duncan fm <jld
San Jos4 Boad W to Belle-
vue,
South. Street.
1 Guerrero.—
Dolores. „
Church.
Sanchez....
Noe. ___,„.
Castro
Diamond...
DotigUas».
Ellen
BellevTie._
N.tide.
Twenty-seventh Av-
enue, fm Presidio Bes-
ervation S.
Twenty-seventh Av-
enue. South S F. See
Madagascar.
Twenty - sixth, bet
Twentv-fiflh and .^rmy
fm York VT to Ocean Boad
South, Street. ^'. tide.
101
201
301
401
501
601
701
801
(e)
1
York
. 2
101
Brvant avenue...
. 100
flOl
Columbia. _...
. 2U0
ani
Alabama
. 300
401
Harrison
Treat avenue
. «J0
501
FoUom _.__
Horace aUey
. SUO
Shotwell _.„.
^
VirgU aUey
601
Howard
. 600
Cvpress alley
Capp
Lilac allev
701
Mission. __
Bartlett.. „
Orange alley .__
_ TOO
flOl
Valencia _
_ 800
San Jo5« avenue
.
POI
Guerrero _
_ 900
irioi
Dolores.
..1000
1101
Church
..1100
VT)1
1200
1301
Uoe
..1300
1401
Castro _.
..1400
1501
Diamond
_1500
IflOl
Donelass
_ieoo
1701
Ellen „ —
Bellevue
..ITUO
Twenty - sixth Av-
enue, fin Presldk) Bes-
ervatlon S.
Twenty - sixth Av-
enue, South S F. See
Jamaica.
Twenty-third, bet
Twenty -second and Twen-
ty-fourth fm Potrero av W
to Douglass.
South. Street, X. side.
I Potrero avenue„.. 2
101 Hampshire.. 100
201 York. „ 200
301 Brvant avenue 300
401 Columbia. 400
501 Alabama.. ..„ 500
601 Harrison. „ 600
Treat avenue ..
701 Folsom 700
Shotwell
801 Howard 800
Capp...„
901 Mission.. 900
Bartlen
1001 Valencia. 1000
San Jos6 avenue...
1101 Guerrero 1100
Alder allev..
Fair Oaks „
Quince alley
1301 Dolores. 1200
Mersey alley _
Chattanooga.
Medwav allev
1301 Church'. 1300
Orient allev. .___.
Vicksburg
Blanche alley.._..
1401 Sanchez. 1400
1501 Noe 1500
1601 Castro 1600
1701 Diamond. 1700
Eureka.
1801 Douglass. 1800
Twenty • thir4 Av-
enue, fm Prealdlo Be»-
ervalion S.
Twenty • third Av-
caae. South S F. See
4zrauada.
Tyler.now Golden GateAv
U, bet T and V fin Thlr-
Uenth av W.
Vnadilla Avenne,
San MlgneL
Union, bet Green and
Filbert W fm Front to
Presidio Reservation.
South. StreeU N. tide.
1 Front 2
101 Battery 100
Gaines
201 Sansome 200
Calhoun. ...
301 Montgomerv 300
323 Vincent
401 Keamv..._ 400
Filbert place 406
407 Sonora
419 Lafayette place
Varennes 420
501 Dupont 500
CadeUalle.v „ 508
509 Bannam place
Jasper place 518
523 Union place
535 Gi^am place
601 Stockton
Slontgomery av
701 Powell 700
Baum alley ...._....
Amboy alley
717 August alley .
801 Mason 800
901 Taylor 900
Marion place.
1001 Jones 1000
Bav View place
1101 Leavenworth 1100
Sharp place
1301 Hyde -...1200
West Bnd alley..-
Moore place
1301 Larkln „ 1300
1401 Polk. 1400
1501 Van Xess avenue. 1-500
1601 Franklin 1600
1701 Gough 1700
1801 Octavia. 1800
1901 Lagima™_ 1900
2001 Buchanan. 2000
2101 Webster 2100
2301 FtUmore 2200
2301 Steiner _ 2:«0
2401 Pierce 2400
2511 Scott 5300
2601 Devisadero 2800
2701 Broderick 2700
2801 Baker 2800
(e) Lyon.. (e)
Union Alley, fm Union
pL
Union Avenue, fm
Andover av E to San
Bruno Road, B H.
Union Place, bet Du-
pont and Stockton fm
Green to Union.
Union Sxiuare, bet
Powell, Stockton, Post and
Gearv.
University, bet College
and Princeton fm Silver
avS. UMT.
Uranus, bet Mare av and
Park Lane.
Urngruay, Soath S F.bet
Madeira and Barbadoes
fm Bailroad av to Cotmty
line.
Utah, tiet Nebraska and
Potrero av fin Mission
Creek S to PreciU Creek.
Utah, bet Potrero av and
Nebraska fm Thornton av
N, Silver Terrace.
V, bet U and W fm Four-
teenth av W.
Valencia, bet Guerrero
and Mission fm Market S
to Twentv-ninth.
EoiL Street TT. tide.
1 Market 2
15 Stevenson avenue
101 Hermann. 100
201 Bldley 200
209 Qninn 208
Broenan
301 Fourteenth 300
401 Fifteenth 400
Stable alley
501 Sixteenth 500
601 Seventeenth 600
Clarion alley „__..
611 Cedar lane
617
701
8U1
901
1001
UOl
1301
1301
1401
1501
(«)
Willowsavenoe..
Eighteenth
Nineteenth ..__.
Cumberland pi.,
Twentieth
Liberty
Twenty-first
Hill.
Twenty-second .
Twenty-third
Twenty-fourth .
Twenty-fifth..._
Twenty-sixth....
Army._.__.
Twentv-nlnth
. TOO
. 800
. 820
. 900
!lOOO
.1018
.1100
.1300
.1300
.140I
.1500
— (e)
Vallcio, bet Brosdway
and Green fm Davis W to
Presidio Reservation.
Souih Street iV. tide.
1
Davis
- «1)
Fr"nt ,
- 100
301
Battery
Flint alley
Goat alley .„.._
,- 200
301
Sansome .„
HallaUey
Prescott court .„
Hodges alley
.. 800
Bartol
-.
401
Montgomery .„.
_ 400
501
Kearny .
„, 500
San Antonio
_
Pollard place
_.
Margaret place...
flOl
Dupont
- 600
Montgomery av
-
Agnes laue.__....
701
Stockton _
_ 700
Vulcan lane _„
-.
Theodore alley..
~.
Noonan's alley..
^— _
Wheelock place.
.-
ROI
PoweU....„ -
.. 800
Washoe place,...
O'Coimell place .
901
Mason...
_. 900
Vallejo court
1001
Tavlor
...1000
•^.—
Florence™.-™..
nni
Jones
-.1100
1-^1
Leavenworth....
..1300
1.301
Hvde ._..
-.laoo
1401
1501
White.— _.
Larkln
...1400
Polk _
...1500
lfl11
Van Ness avenne.ieOO
1701
ISOl
Franklin
-.1700
Gough _
-.1800
1»>1
Oclavla
...1900
3001
Lagtina
-.2000
2101
Buchanan 210(1
2201
Webster
-.2200
2301
Fillmore
— 23O0
2401
2501
2fim
Sfeiner 240C
Pierce -_ ._
._250C
Scott.
_.2axi
27V1
Devisadero .__.
...2700
2801 Broderick ...-. 2800
2901 Baker. 2900
(ej Lyon™ («)
Tallejo Court, (or Ter-
race) bet Mason and Tay-
lor fm ^ allejo S.
Vallejo Place, bet
Montgomery a V and Stock-
ton ftn Vallejo S.
Valley, bet Twenty-
eighth and Twentv-nlnth
fm Old San Joe4 Boad W
to Bellevne.
Valparaiso, bet Filbert
and Greenwich fm Mason
to Jones.
Van Jfess Avenue, bet
Polk and Franklin N fin
Market to Lewis.
Wett Strjet, E. tide.
1 Market and Oak.- 2
Hickory avenue.-
FeU „ 100
Linden avenue.
101
109
201
Hayes ...
Ivy avenue
Grove- _
Birch avenne..
Fulton
„ aoo
™ 300
— 400
DINMORE S SOAP, IS THE PEOPLE'S HOPE.
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
PHEXAM BVIL.Uli^u,
80G MARKET.
(EktablUUed 1863.)
STREET GUIDE.
127
Van Ne>a ATenue—
ABh avenue„
601 McAllister 800
Locust avenue
601 Goldeo Gale av 600
KIni avenue
701 Turk 700
Laurel avenue
801 Eddy 800
Willow avenue
901 Ellis 900
909 Olive avenue 908
1001 O'Farrell 1000
1009 Myrtle avenue 1008
1101 Geary 1100
Cedar avenue
1201 PoBt _„ 1200
Walnut avenue
1301 Sutter 1300
1311 Fern avenue 1310
1401 BuBh 1400
1409 Austin 1408
1501 Pine 1500
1601 California 1600
1701 Sacramento 1700
1801 Clay 1800
1901 Washington 1900
2001 Jackson 2000
2101 Pacltic 2100
2201 Broadwav 2200
2301 Vallejo 2:i00
Bonlta
2401 Green 2400
2501 Union 2500
2601 Filbert 2600
2701 Greenwich 2700
2801 Lombard .2800
2901 Chestnut 2!K)0
3001 Francisco 3000
(6) Bay :{100
(6) North Point 3200
(6) Beach 3300
(b) Jefferson 3400
(6) Tonquln 3500
(«) Lewis.. „ (e)
Tanconver, South S F,
bet Guadaloupe and Gui-
ana tni Kallroad av to
County line.
Vandewater, bet Fran-
cisco and Bay ftn Powell
to Taylor.
Tarennes, bet Kearny
and Dupont fm Union to
Filbert.
VaMnalboro, Sunny
Vale Homestead.
Vaaaap Place, bet Sec-
ond and Third fm Harri-
son SB.
Vaaiierot Place, bet
Hyde and Larkln fm
Geary B.
Tenezaela, South S F,
bet St Thomas and Trhil-
dad fm Islals to Water
Front.
Venus, bet Apollo and
Neptune fm Thornton av
S to Williams av, Silver
Terrace.
Vernielir Place, bet
Post Qud Sutter fm Kearny
Vermont, bet Kansas
and Nebraska fm Mission
Cr«fk to Preclta Creek.
Vermont, W of Kansas
fin Thornton av S, Silver
Terrace.
Vernon, City Land Asso-
ciation.
Vernon Place, bet Fol-
som and Harrison fm Sec-
ond W.
Vernon Place, bet
Mason and Taylor fm
Jackson S. See 9Iarcy
Place.
Vernon Place, bet
Green and Union Im Hyde
E.
Verona, bet Polsom and
HarrlBon tm Third KE.
VIcbuburK, bet Church
and Sanchez fm Twenty-
first S to Twenty-fifth.
E(ut. Street. W. side.
1 Twenty-first 2
101 Twentv-secoud 100
201 Twentv-thlrd 200
301 Twentv-fourth 300
(e) Twenty-fifth (e)
Victoria, City Land As-
sociation.
Vienna, E.xcelslorHome-
steail Association.
View, fm Kalcon Road to
Ocean Kood, Market Street
Honiesloail.
Villa Place, bet Pine
and California I'm Taylor
E.
Vincent, bet Montgom-
ery and Kearny ftu Green
to Union.
VirKil Alley, bet How-
ard and Shot well fin Twen-
ty-fifth S to Twentv-sl.xth.
Virginia, bet Ohio and
New York fm Water Front
S to Honduras.
Vlrsrinla, bet Stockton
and Powell fm Washing-
ton to Pacillc. See Tren-
ton.
Virginia Avenue, fm
Mission av SE to Cher-
nbusco, B H.
Virginia Court, bet
Pine and Callloruia fm
Piipont W.
Virginia Place, bet
Powell and Stockton fm
Broadway to I'aclflc.
Visclier Place, bet
Market and Mission fm
Beale E.
Vlallaclon, Vlsltacion
Vallev.
Volglit, E of San Bruno
Road 4 miles fm CltyHall.
V o 1 n e y Alley, bet
Alice and Rltch fm Fol-
som SE.
Von Schmidt, South S
F, bet Pollock and Tevls
fm Water Front SW to
County line.
Vorralh Place, bet
Bush and Pine fm Larkln
E.
Vulcan, bet Juno and
Ceres fm Thornton av S
to Williams av, Silver Ter-
race.
Vulcan I.ane, bet
Stockton and Powell fm
Vallejo N.
W, south of V fm Fifteenth
av W.
IVagner Alley, bet
Jones and Leavenworth
fm Eddy S.
YTaldo Alley, bet
Broadway and Vallejo fm
Leavenworth W.
Walbrldge, Vlsltacion
Valley.
Wall Place, bet Leav-
enworth and Hyde fm
Jackson N.
IVallace Place, bet
Kearnv and Dupont fm
California N.
Waller, bet Ridley and
Haight W fm Octavla and
Market.
SotUh. Street. J\'. side.
1 Market & Octavla.. 2
101 Laguna 100
201 Buchanan 200
.■«)1 Webster 300
401 Fillmore 400
Stciner 600
Pierce 600
701 Scott 700
801 DevLsadero 800
Broderlck 900
Public Park
Lott 1200
1301 Masonic avenae...l300
1401 Ashbury I40n
1501 Clavton 1500
IfiOl Cole 1600
1701 .>?hrader 1700
(e) Slanvan (e)
Walnut, bet Central av
and Laurel fm Calllornla N
Walnut Avenue, bet
Post and Putter fm Larkln
to Laguna.
South. Street. y. tide.
1 Larkln 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness avenue.. 200
:«1 Franklin 300
401 Goiigh 400
501 Octavla 500
(e) Laguna (e)
Walter, bet Noe and
Sanchez fm Ridley 8 to
Fourteenth.
Waltham, bet Ripley
pi and California av fm
Folsom E.
Ward, fm California av S
to Ooscent av, B H. See
HankM.
Warren, S s Thirtieth
bet Whitney and Bartlett
S to Palmer.
Warren Avenue, bet
Howaril and Folsom fm
Tenth NE.
W^nrren Place, bet Slx-
teenth and Seventeenth
fm Mission E.
Waahlngton, bet Clay
and Jackson W fta East.
South. Street. j.V. side.
1 East 2
101 Drumm 100
201 Davis 200
217 Cedar
301 Front 300
401 Battery 400
Custom House pi... 412
501 Sansome _.._.. 500
Jones alley 5;f2
601 Montgomery 600
Montgomery av
641 Dunbar alley
Kearny 700
727 Brenham place ...
Washington alley. 744
801 Dupont 800
811 Waverly place
82.J SpofTord
Stout's or Ross aL 828
901 Stockton 900
907 Havens place
913 Hopeton Terrace .
- Trenton 914
Stone 918
1001 Powell 1000
1007 Codman place
1017 W'etmore place. ...
1101 Mason 1100
Adona place 1106
1201 Taylor „....120i'>
Camllle place
1301 Jones 1300
1319 Priest —
laa Reed
1401 Leavenworth 1400
1501 Hvde 1500
1601 Larkln 1600
1701 Polk 1700
1801 Van Ness avenue..l800
1901 Franklin 1900
Gough 2000
Octavla 2100
2201 Laguna 2200
2.»1 Buchanan XtOO
2401 Webster 2400
2501 Fillmore 2500
Stelner
Alta Plaza.
2801 Scott 2800
2901 Devlsadero 2900
3noi Broderlck 3000
3101 Baker 3100
3201 Lvon 3200
3.T01 Central avenue 3.300
3401 Walnut 3400
3501 Laurel ^VM
;i601 Locust 3600
3701 Spruce .3700
;<»01 Maple. 3800
3901 Cherrj' 3900
(«) yir-t .v«nna («)
Waabington Alley,
bet Kearny and DniHint
fni Washington to Jackson
Waitliington Avenue
bet Ninth and Tenth Im
Mission to Howard. See
Berkeley.
Waahinglon Avenue
Si'o Bt-rkeiey Ave-
nue.
Waahlngton Nquare,
bet Montgomery av and
Powell, Stockton, Filbert
and Union.
Waataoe Place, bet
Powell and Mason fm Val-
lejo N.
Waahua. N of Islala
Creek fm Heckrr NK to
Baker av, Gift .Map No 4.
Water, bet Chestnut and
Francisco fm Mason to
Tavlor.
Water Front, fm Coun-
ty line northerly along
the bay to Shasta.
Waterloo, S of Flower
fm San lirnno Road £ to
Looniis, <;ift Map No 4.
Waterville. bet Klmlra
anil Conkling fm Augusta
t.. Helena.
Wataon Place, West
Knd Map No 1.
Watt Avenue, West
End Homestead.
Waverly Place, bet
Dupont and Stockton fm
Sacramento to Washing-
ton.
W a y I a n d, bet Bacon
andWoolsev (m Potrero
av W. U M T.
Wayne, bet Gates and
Kosciusko fm Cortland av
S.
Webb, l)et Montgomery
and Kearny fm California
to Sacramento.
Webb Place, bet Green
and Union fm Mason W.
Webater, l)et Montgom-
ery an<l Kearny fin Lom-
bard to Chestnut. See
Wlnthrop.
Webater, bet Buchanan
and Fillmore N fm Kate
to Lewis.
Wett. Street. E. tide.
1 Kate 2
Germania _
101 Waller _ _ 100
201 Haight 200
Rose avenue
301 Pace 300
Lily avenue
401 Oak 400
Hickory avenue...
601 Fell...„ 600
Linden avenae..._
601 Hayes 600
Ivy avenue _
701 Grove 700
Birch avenue
801 Fulton 800
Ash avenue
901 McAllister 900
Locust avenue
1001 Golden Gate av_...1000
Elm avenue
1101 Turk 1100
Laurel avenue
1201 Eddy 1200
1.101 Ellis 1300
i;«)9 Bvlngton
1401 O'Farrell 1400
1.501 Geary 1500
1601 Post 1600
1701 Sutter 1700
1801 Bush 1800
Wlldey
1901 Pine _..I900
2001 California 2000
2101 Sacramento 2100
2201 Clav 2200
2:«1 Washington 2.W0
2401 Jackson 2400
2501 Pacific 2500
2601 Broadway .2600
2701 Vallejo 2700
2801 Green. .2800
STARBIRD & GOLBSTONE
WlioleiialH ami Retail l.uinbv
Dealers. Redwood Lumber for
Eastern Sbipment a Specialty,
' 101 Mariet St,
••Pfnent Extra (tnauci«s. "
PERRIER-JOUei & CO. CHkMPki^HE '^' ,f;J^,^%^.t^^.in.T'^^^^^^
c-cJ
t=D
s<o
128
SAN FRANCISCO DTEECTORY.
Wel>««er— ^^
2901 Dillon 2900
3001 Filbert 3000
Plxley „
3101 Greenwich 3100
Monlton
3201 Lombard 3200
3:«1 Chestnnt
3401 Francisco
3501 Bay 5505
3e01 North Point 3(500
3701 Beach =^00
3801 Jefferson 3800
3901 Tonauln_ 3900
(«■) Lewis (e)
Webster Rlace, bet
Jackfon and Pacilic im
■\Vebster
Weiland Avenne, fm
Southern Pacific Kailroad
\V, SunnvsliJe Tract.
WeI'lun, Ss Crebcentftv
nr San Bruno Road.
Wells Avenae, bet
Fifteenth and Sixteenth
ini Polures to Church.
Wells Court, bet Dn-
u<mt and Stockton fm
Lombard S.
Welsh, bet Bryant and
Brannan fin Zoe to SW of
Fourth.
West Avenue, bet Cort-
land and Pivmonth avs
fm Mission E to HoUy
Park av, Holly Park.
W^est Eddy, bet Tnrk
and Odd Fellows' Ceme-
tery, fni First av E.
West El Dorado, bet
South and Eureka SW fm
Sixth to Center.
West-End Alley, bet
Hyde and Larkln fm
Green to Union.
West JHlsslon, W b Mis-
glon bet Twelfth and
Thirteenth.
d8
West Park, bet Thirty-
third and Thirty-fourth
and bet Richland and
Crescent avs fm San Jose
Railroad E to Holly Park
av. French <fe Gllman
Tract and Hollv Park.
Weston Place, bet
8th and Tihfm Bryant
W^etinore Place, bet
Powell and Mason Im Clay
to 'Washington.
Wlieelock Place, bet
Stockton and Powell tm
Vallejo N.
While, bet Hyde and
Lnrkin fm Vallejo N.
White Place, bet Sev-
enth and Eighth fm
Brvant SE.
W^h'ile's Place, bet Sut-
ter and Bush fm Jones E
WhitinsT* bet Lombard
and Chestnut fmDupoiitE.
Whitney, bet Mission
and Howard fm Fifteenth
to Sixteenth.
Wliltney, bet Dame and
Warren fm Thirtieth S to
Palmer.
Wilder, bet Pine and
Bush fm Webster to
Steiner.
Willard, fm N s Grat-
tan N to Golden GaU
Park.
William, bet Taylor and
Jones fm O'Farrell to
Post.
We^t. StreeU E. fide.
1 O'FarreU 2
101 Gearv 100
(e) Post (e)
Williams, b<'t Goettin-
gen and Holyoke f m Silver
av S, U M T. See Som-
I erset.
W^illlams Av^enue, b
of ThoVnton av fm Kan-
sas E to Railroad av, Sil-
ver Terrace.
Williamson, bet Boyce
and Chase fm Geary N.
Willow, bet Fifth and
Sixth fm Folsoni to Ship-
ley. See Falmouth.
W^lllow Avenue, bet
Eddy and Ellis fm Larkln
to Buchanan.
South. Street. 2>\ side.
1 Larklu 2
101 Polk 100
201 Van Ness aveDue_ 200
301 Franklin 300
401 Gough 400
501 Uctavla 500
601 Laguna 600
(e) Buchanan — (e)
Willows Avenue, bet
Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth fm Valencia to
Mission.
Winans Alley, bet
Howard and Tehama tm
Eighth E.
Winkle, S of San Bruno
Road 3 miles fm CltyHalL
Winslow, fm California
av S to Powhattan, B H.
Winter Lane, bet Green
and Union fm Mason E.
W^inthrop, bet Mont-
gomerv and Kearny fm
Li>mbard N to Chestnut
Wisconsin, bet ArKan-
sas anil Carolina fm Eighth
S to Napoleon.
Wolfe, im California av E
to Isabel, B H.
Wood, bet Masanlc av
and Collins fm Laurel Hill
Cemetery S.
Wool, fm North av S to
Cortland av, B H.
Woolsey, bet Wayland
and DwUht fm Potrero av
W, U M T.
Worcester Avenae^
Citv Land Association.
Worden,betSotckton and
Powell im FranclMTO N.
'Worden Avenue, San
Miguel.
Wyoming, bet Dacotah
and Ohio fm Islais S to
Honduras.
W^yoming Avenue,
San Miguel.
Tale, bet Amherst and
Cambridge fm Silver av S.
U M T.
Yazoo, South S F, bet
Platte and Susquehanna
fm Honduras SW.
Terba Buena, bet Ma-
gun and Taylor Im Sacra-
mento to Clay.
Yolo, bet Nevada and Co-
lusa fm the bay W to Po-
trero av.
York, bet Hampshire and
Bryant av fm Chaimel S
to Serpentine av.
Yuba, bet Colusa and Yolo
I'm the bav W to Iowa.
Yucatan, South S F, bet
Tahiti and Carthagena fm
San Bruno Road to Cnjiin-
tv line.
Yuma, S of El Porado fm
Sixth SW to Center.
Zini, fm Napoleon S to
Schneider.
Zoe, bet Thlnl and Fourth
fm Brvant to Brannan.
Zoe Place, bet Beale
and Fremont fm FoUom
SE.
FULTON
LIVERY STABLE
AND
RIDING- ACADEIKK'7,
246 THIRD ST., bet. Howard and Folsom, SUN FRANCISCO.
R. E. COLE, Proprietor.
Telephone 3104.
ParQciilar Attentioii
paid to
BoamiBg Horses.
Phaetons, Carriages
AlTD
Saddle Horses
to let at All Hours.
Dr. L Goldschmiedt,
TelephoM* 3453.
I>i«eaii«s of Lanj^ Throat
and Air PaMac««.
AMERICAN FIRE INS. CO."''^"I";;»^«;yi^l«--«-™'^--
50S.5I0 California Street.
KEY TO BUILDINfiS. BLOCKS, WHARVES, ETC,
PUBLIC BVILDIXGS
Alms Hovse, Shu Miguel or Mission Ocean House
Koail, i^i miles from City Hall
City Hall (new), bet McAllister, Larkin, and Park Av
City Hall (old) , E s Kearny, bet Merchant and Wash.
County Hospital, E s Potrero Av, bet Twenty-second
and Twenty-third
County Jail, N s Broadway, bet Kearny and Dnpont
Custom House, NW cor Washington and Battery
Hall of Records. S b McAllister, nr Leavenworth
House of Oirrection, Old San Jose Road, 5 miles from
City Hall
Post Office, N W cor Washington and Battery
Twenty-sixth St. Hospital (small-pox), Ue flaro bet
Colusa and Marin
United States Appraisers' Building, E s Sansome, bet
Washington and Jackson
United Statis Marine Hospital, Presidio Reservation,
nr Mountain Lake
United States Mint, NW cor Mission and Fifth
United States Treasurj', GIO Commercial
BUILDIXGS.
Academy. N s Pine, bet Montgomery and Sansome
Acailemy of Sciences. Slit Market
Alcazar, N s O'Farrell, bet Stockton and Powell
Albambra, ^2.5 Bush
Bank of California. NW cor California and Sansome
Brittiin's, SW cor California and Davis
Chronicle, ME cor Kearny aud Market
Cochituate, 21.S-215 Sansome
Commercial, NW cor Pine and Battery
Cosmopolitan, SW cor Bush and Sansome
Crocker, junction Market and Post
Dividend (or Morrison's) , NW cor Pine and Laid.
Douohoe, NE cor Taylor and Market
Donohoe-Kelly Banking Co.'s, SE cor Montgomery
and Sacramento
Donahue. NE cor First and Mission
Exempt Fire Company, W s Brenham PI. opp Plaza
Express, NE cor California and Montgomery
Fair's, SW cor Sansome and Pine
Firemans Fund Insurance Co.'s, SW cor California
and Sansome
First National Bank. NW cor Sansome and Bush
Flood's, SW cor Market and Fourth
Franklin, 40f)-41i) California
Friedlauder's, NE cor California and Sansome
Golden Gate, 'i2-2S Golden Gate Av
Halleck, E s Sansome, from Sacramento to HaUeck
Hayward's, 415-423 California
Hii-tory, 723 Market
Howard's, .521-523 Montgomery
Johnson, 12u Sutter
Marye Law, 15(i4 Mirket
Masonic Temple, NW cor Montgomery and Post
Maynard's, NW cor California and Battery
McCreery'6, NE and SE corners Montgomery and Pine
Mechanics' Institute, 27 Post
Mechanics' Pavilion, W s Larkin, bet Hayes and
Grove
Mercantile Library, NE cor Golden Gate and Van
Ness Avs
Mprchants' Exchange, SsCal., bet Mont, and Sansome
Merritt's, NW cor California and Drumm
Metropolitan Temple, NE cor Fifth and Jessie
Mills, NE cor Bush and Montgomery
Morrison's, NW cor Pine and Leidesdorff
Murphy, NE cor Market and Jones
Naglee's, SW cor Montgomery and Merchant
Niantic, NW cor Clay and Sansome
Nucleus, SE cor Market and Third
Odd Fellows*. 8W cor Market aud Seventh
Pacilic Exchange, 310 Montgomery
Paciac Mutual Life Insurance Co.'s, NE cor Mont-
gomery and Sacramento
Parrott's. ifW cor Sacramento and Montgomery
Phelan's, junction Market aud O'Farrell
Phoenix, SW cor Sansome and Jackson
Pioneers' (old) 808 Montgomery, (new)Ws Fourth, nr
Slarket
Reese's, 71S-722 Washington
Safe Deposit Co.'s, SE cor Montgomery and California
San Francisco Stock Exchange, S s Pine, bet Sansome
and Montgomery
Sherman's, NE cor M intgomery and Clay
Shiels', 32 O'Farrell
Southern Pacihc Co.'s, NE cor Fourth and Townsend
St. Ann's, NW cor Powell and Eddy
St. Lawrence, 212 Sutter
Starr King. S s G.-ary bet Grant Av and Stockton
Stevenson's, SW cor Montgomery and California
Telephone, 2H; Bush
The History Building. 723 Market
The Howard, NW cor Stockton and O'Farrell
The Real Estate Associat<^s, 230 Montgomery
United States Appraisers'. E s Sansome, bet Wash-
ington and Jackson
Walkerley's, NW cor Stockton and Post
Wells Fargo * Co's. E s New Montgomery bet Jessie
and Mission
Whiting's. SE cor Sansome and Pine
Young Men's Christian Association, 2.32 Sutter
HALIiS.
Alc.\z.4R, N 8 O'Farrell, bet Stockton and Powell
Alldacks, SW cor Bush aud Devi^adero
American, NW cor Pacific and Leavenworth
Apollo, 808 Pacific
Archery, \l^ri-iinl Mission
Armory. 134 Fourth
Assemijly, 1412 Polk
Blair's. 2131 Mission
B'uai B'rith. 11'.)-121 Eddy
Cambrian. 1133 Mission
Centennial. 421 Hayes
Champion, N s Butte, bet Tennessee and Kentucky
Columbus, S s Stevenson, bet Third and Annie
Drews', 121 New Montgomery
Druids', 413 Sutter
Excelsior, 2319 Mission
Foresters', 20 Eddy
Golden Gate, lt)22 Pacific Av
Grand Central, !)97 Market
Grand Western, 1328 Bush
Hamilton, cor Geary and Webster
Hare's. Marquesas, South S. F.
Huddy's. 9i)'.ik- Market
Humboldt. SE cor Mission and Erie
Improved Order Red Men's, 320 Post
Independence. 39 Fourth
Independent Order Red Men's, 510 Bush
Irish American. 81(i-818 Howard
Irving, 139 Post
Kessing's, cor Twenty-first and Howard
Knight s of Pythias, 913 Market
Lafayette, 730" Montgomery
Lincoln, 413 Third
Longhead. li',05 Polk
Loyola, cor Tenth and Market
Mannerbund, W s Potrero Av, bet Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-filth
Masonic Temple, NW cor Montgomery and Post
Mayberry's. E s Mission, bet Twentieth and Twenty-
first
Mechanics'Instihite, 27 Post
Mission Opera Hall, 2129 Mission
Mo wry 's Opera, SW cor Grove ana Lagnna
Myrtle, W s Railroad Av. bet Trinidad and Bahama
National Armory, 324 Post
National Republican, 1113 Mission
Odd Fellows' SW cor Market and Seventh
Ono, 1«83 Mission
Opera House. 737 Mission
Plxley, NE cor Pacific aud Polk
Saratoga, 814 Geary
Scottish, 111 Larkin
Shoemakers' Hall, 597 Mission
St. George's, 909 >» Market
St. Ignatius', SW cor Grove and Van Ness \\
St. Joseph's, W s Tenth, bet Howard and Folsoin
St. Peter's Temperance, E s Alabama, bet Twenty-
third and Twenty-fourth
Teutonia, 1322 Howard
Turn Verein (old), N s Bush, bet Stockton and Powell
Turn Veiein (San Francisco), S s Turk, bet Leaven-
worth and Hyde
Turn Verein Vorwarts, 310 O'Farrell
Union Square, 421 Post
&
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SHOW CASES
Q nn S7 Market Ntrert, Han Krane m %
Ai lOS Front Ktreot, Portland. Or*'
UL UUI goti, and Seattle, WaMtain^toM.
UNION IGE GO
DEALERS IX NATURAL
7.*i5-T3T FOURTH STREET. S. F.
ICE.
130
BLOCKS, WHAE^"ES, ETC.
ftp
C<2
ercS
PQ
fc=>D
Pxq
Veterans', 516 Bryant
Washington, 35 Eddy
Wifrwani, NE cor Eddy and .J'^nes
Young Men's Christian Association, 232 Sutter
BLOCKS.
Aemort, y W cor New Montgomery and Howard
Arizona, S s Market, bet Main and Beale
Astor, 625-633 Sacramento
Belden, SW cor Busli and Monta:omery
Blythe's, SE cor Dupont and (ieary
Broadway, NW cor Broadway and Kearny
California, SE cor California and Battery
Commercial. SE cor California and Front
Court, 636 Clay and 641 Merchant
Eagle, NW cor Pme and Davis
Frank's. KW cor Sansome and Washington
Front Street, E s Front, from Clay to Washington
Golden Gate, 131 Post
Hansford, 110-132 Market
Harpending, S s Market, bet First and Second
Hulbrook, SE cor Market and Beale
Howard's, 627 Third
Metropolitan, 8-14 Montgomery Av
Montgomery, E s Montgomery from Merchant toWash-
Ington
Nevada, NW cor Montgomery and Pine
O'Donnell's, IfE cor Vallejo and Dupont
Oriental. SW cor Bush and Battery
Park's , SE cor Valencia and Sixteenth
Reese's, W 3 Battery, bet Pine and California
Sacramento, E s First, nr Mission
Safe Deposit. SE cor California and Montgomery
Shiels', junction Market and Post
Tiffany. W s Mission bet Twenty-eighth and Twenty
ninth
Thurlow, E s Kearny, bet Sutter and Ver Mehr PI
Fnjon, junction Market and Pine
Virginia, NW cor Stockton and Pacific
Wa.-^hington, 1-17 Montgomery Av
Yankee, SW cor Front and Pine
^VHARVES.
Beale Street, foot Beale
Broadway, foot Broadway
Central Pacific KR., foot Second
Channel Street, foot Channel
Channel Street South, extension of Channel Street
Dewey's, foot Third
Dry Dock i.o.'s, Huut«r's Point
East Street, from Market to Folsom
Fillmore Street, foot Fillmore
Fisherman, foot Filbert
Folsom Street, foot Folsom
Folsom No. 2, b» t Fols"m and Harrison
Front Street, fcjot Front
Green Street, foot Green
Hathaway's. cor Spear and Bryant
Harrison Street, foot Harrison
Hobbs', E s Long Bridge, foot Fourth
Hodgkin'g, foot L, South S. F.
Howard Street, foot Howard
Howard No. 2, bet Howard and Folsom
Humboldt, foot Spear
Jackson Street, foot Jackson
Larue's, East bet Market and MiSBion
Main Street, foot Main
Market Street, foot Market
Meiggs', from Francisco, bet Powell and Mason,
North Beach
Mission Street, foot Mission
Mission No. 2, bet Mission and Howard
Oakland Ferry, foot of Market
Oriental, foot First
Pacific Mall SS. Co.'s, Brannan and First
Pacific Rolling Mills Co.'s, Potrero Point
Pacific Street, foot Pacific
Rincon, foot Steuart
Bincon Point, Spear, bet Folsom and Harrison
San Francisco Gas Co.'s Wharf, foot Second
Second and Berry Street, foot Second
Spear Street, loot Spear
Steamboat, Long Bridge
Third Street, foot Third
Vallejo Street, foot ViUejo
Vallejo Street. No. 2. bet Vallejo and Broadway
Washington Street, foot Washington
PLACES OF A.MUSE3IEXT.
Alcazar Theatee, N s O'Farrell, bet Stockton and
Powrll
Baldwin Theater, 932-936 Market
Bella Union Theater, 803 and 805 Kearny
Bijou Theater. 720 Market
Bush Street Theater, 325 Bush
California Theater, N s Bush, bet Kearny and Dupont
Chinese Theaters. 623 and 626 Jackson, and 814
Washington
Grand Opera House, N s Mission, bet Third and Fourth
Morosco's, S s How:ird, bet Third and Fourth
Orpheum, S s O'Farrell. bet Stockton and Powell
Powell Street Theater, Powell nr Eddy
Telegraph Hill Obsi^rvatorv.cor Kearny and Greenwich
Temple The. S s Turk bet'jones and Taylor
Tivoli Opera House, 28-32 Eddy
Wigwam, SE cor Geary and Stockton
PROMIXEXT PLACES.
Alcatraz Island, 2 miles NW Telegraph Hill
Angel Island, 5 miles from City Hall
Bay District Fair Race Grounds, entrance cor Seventh
Av and Fulton
Bernal Heights. S of Serpentine Av, bet San Jose and
San Bruno Roads
Buena Visia Park, S of Haight,bet Broderick audLott
Cliff House, loH miles W City Hall
Dry Dock (California) , Hunter's Point
Fairmount, W s Sau Jose Road, nr Thirtieth
Farallones Islands, '29 miles from City Hall
Fort Mason (Black Point), junction Van Ness Av and
Bav Shore
Fort Wiiifield Scott (Fort Point), nr the Golden Gate,
4 miles W City Hall
Garratt's Point, h mile SW Hunter's Point
GolJeu Gate, 6 miles W City Hall
Golden Gate Driving Park, Point Lobos Av, 5 miles
from Citv Hall
Golden Gate Park, W of Stanyan, bet D and H to
Ocerin. entrance Baker, bet Oak and Fell
Hjyes Valley. N of Market and \V of Larkiu
Hoiladay Heights, bet Clay.Wash.,Gough and Octavia
Holly Park. SW s Bernal Heights, nr San Jose Road
Hunters Point. 5 miles SE City Hall
Islais Creek Bridge, from the termination of Ken-
tucky to Railroad Av
Kensington, Howard, nr Twenty-first
Laguna de la Merced, 75^ miles SW City Hall, nr
Ocean View House
Lake Honda, 4 miles SW Citv Hall
Lakeville, nr Laguna de la Merced
Lime Poiut, opp Fort Point
Lone Mountain. S of Point Lobos \v, nr Toll Gate
Long Bridge, from foot Fourth to Potrero Nuevo
Mission Creek, from Harrison and Nineteenth, SE to
the Bav
Mission Dolores, 2M miles SW City Hall
Mount Olympiis, terminus Sixteenth street.
Mountain Lake. 4 miles W City Hall, bet Point Lobos
Av and Presidio Road
Mountain Lake Park, 4 miles W City Hall, bet Point
Lobos Av and Presiilio Road
North Beach, foot Powell. Wto Black Point
North Point, foot Francisco
Ocean View House, Ocean House Road, 7 miles SW
City Hall
Ocean Side House, Beach Road, 8 miles SW City Hall
Ocean View Riding and Driving Park, Ocean House
Road, 7 miles SW City Hall
Pacific Heights, California to Broadway, bet Van
Ness Av and Fillmore
Point Lobos. 63^ miles W City Hall
Point San Quentin, Potrero Nuevo
Potrero Heights, Potrero Nuevo, nr Bay Shore
Potrero Nuevo, '2 H miles S Citv Hall
Presidio. 3 miles W City Hall
Rincou Hill, bet Folsom, Bryant. First and Third
Russian Hill. Taylor, bet Broadway and Green
San Jose or Black Point, junction Van Nesa Av and
Bay Shore
Seal Rock, 6 J^ miles W City Hall
Sutro Heights, terminus Park and Ocean RR., 6)i
miles W Old City Hall
Telegraph Hill, Montgomery, from Broadway N to the
Bay
Visitacion Valley, nr the Bay and San Mateo Co. Line
Yerba Buena, or Goat Island, 2 miles NE City Hall
BINMORE'S SOAP,
Manu fact ured bjr
2 ,J 3 7-3 ^39 FOLSU-H ST.. S.
fit
COLTON GAS"
FOR THE PAlXr.ESS EXTRA C'fiorsi of
TEETH. (THE ESPECIAL AN\«STUET1C
OF THE DEXTAL, PROFESSION.)
KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES.
rXITKD STATES.
Armt, Military Divlsiou of the Paciflc, headquarters
Pbelau Buildiue
Army, Ku^ineers, Engineer Officer Military Division
of the Pacific, Presidio Reservatinn; Fortltications
Harl)or S. F.. 5:<;j Kearny ; Light-house, 74 (r. S.
Appraisers' Building; Light-house Engineers,
809 Market
Army, Depots and Warehouses, 36 New Montgomery,
and Verba Bueua Island
Bankruptcy. Kegisters District California, 636 Clay
and 506 Buttery
Board of Examining Surgeons for Pensioners, D. S.
Appraisers' Building
Coast and Geodetic Survey, U. S. Appraisers' Building
Courts, Circuit Judge, Clerk ; District Judge, Clerk ;
District Attorney. Marshal, Commissioners, U. S.
Appraisers' Building
Customs Port San Francisco, Collector, Naval Officer.
and Surveyor, NVV cor Washington and Battery;
Appraisers' Store, E s San. bet Wash, and Jackson
Geological Survey, U. S. Appraisers' Building, fourth
floor
Inspector Boilers, U. S. Appraisers' Building
Inspector Hulls, U. S. Apjjraisers' Building
Internal Revenue, Agents, Collector, Gangers, U. S.
Appraisers' Building
Land Office, Register and Receiver, 610 Commercial
Life Boat Station, Ocean Beach, nr Golden Gate Park
Light House Depai tmeut (Twelfth District) Inspertor,
U. S. Appraisers' Building, Engiueer, 809 Market
Marine Hospital, Presidio Reservation, .ur Mountain
Lake ; Superintending Surgeon, U. S. Appraisers'
Building
Mint, Superintendent, Assayer, Coiner, Melter and
Refiner, NW cor Fifth and Mission
Navy Pay Office, 202 Sansome
Pension Agent, Army and Navy, 319 Pine, rooms 35..S9
Post Office, Piistmaster, NW cor Washington and Bat-
tery ; Assistant Superintendent Kailway Midi Ser-
vice, SW cor Jacks, in and Battery ; Post Office In-
spectors, 78 U. S. Appraisers' Building
Secret Service Division, U. S. Appraisers' Building
Shipping Commissioner, U. S. Appraisers' Building
Special Agent Treasury Dept, U. S. Appraisers' Bldg
Supervising Inspector Steam Vessels, U. S. Apprais-
ers' Building
Surveyor-General California, 610 Commercial
Treasurer Assistant. 60H Commercial
Weather Bureau. 325-a29 Phelan Bldg
STATE.
Bank Commissioners. 528 California
Harbor Commissioners, 10 California
Mineralogist State, Pioneer Building
Immigration Commissioner, uOti Battery
Insurance Commissioner, 4-01 California
Pilot Examiners, 506 Battery
Pilots. 506 Battery
Port Wardens, 525 Front
Railroad Commissioners, 27 Chronicle Building
State Bureau Labor Statistics, 220 Sutter
Supreme Court, 305 Larkin, Judges' chambers, 305
Larkiu
Viticultural Commissioners, 317 Pine
CITY AXD COIXTV.
.\ssEssoR County, New City Hall, first tloor
Attorney and Counselor. New City Hall, third floor
Attorney District, New Citv Hall, second floor
Attorney Police, Old City Hall, first floor
Auditor County, New City Hall, first floor
Board City Hall Commissioners, New City Hall, first
floor
Board Education, New City Hall, second floor
Board Election Commissioners, New City Hall, base-
ment
Board Equalization, New City Hall, second floor
Board Health, New City Hall, first floor
Board Reveniie Fund Commissioners, Mayor's Office,
New City Hall
Board Supervisors Clerk of. New City Hall. second floor
Clerk County, New City Hall, second floor
Commissioners of Insanity, New City Hall, base-
ment
Coroner County, Dunbar Alley
Courts Justices', New Citv Hall, first floor
Courts Police, Old City Hall
Courts Superior, New City Hall
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph, Brenham PI
Fire Department Commissioners, Old City Hall
Fire Department Corporation Yard, N s Sacramento,
bet East and Druinm
Fire Department Engineers, Old City Hall
Fire Marshal. New City Hall, first floor
Free Public Library. New City Hall, second floor
Gas Inspector, Old City Hall, first floor
Grand Jury rooms. New City Hall, basement
Health Officer, New City Hall, first floor
Hospital, E 8 Potrero Av, bet Twenty-second and
Twenty-third
House of CoiTection, old San Jos6 Road, 5 miles from
City Hall
Jail, N 8 Broadway, bet Kearny and Dupont, branch,
Old San Jose Road, five nilleS from City Hall
Law Library, N.-w City Hall, third fl or
License Collector, New City Hall, first floor
Market Inspector, New City Hall, first floor
Mayor City and County, New City Hall, first floor
Park Commissioners, Park Lodge, Golden Gate Park
Police Chief, Old City Hall, first floor
Police Commissioners, Old f'ityH.-iU. second floor
Police Stations. Old City Hall, basement ; 827 Folsom ;
522 Davis ; 217 Steuart ; New Citv Hall: 207 Seven-
teenth, cor Polk and Jackson;" 610 Napa, South
San Francisco
Public Administrator, 8 Montgomery
Quarantine Officer. 506 Battery
Recorder County, Hall of Records, New City Hall
Registrar of Voters, New City Hall, basement
Sheriff County, New City Hall, first floor
Superintendent Common Schools, New City Hall,
third floor
Superintendent Streets, New Citv Hall, basement
Surveyor County, New Citv HaU,"third floor
Tax Collector County, New Citv Hall, first floor
Treasurer County, New City Hall, first floor
Twenty-sixth St. Hospital' (smal'.-pox) DeHaro, bet
Colusa and Marin
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DEALERS IN LUMBER.
SUGAR PINE LaMBER FOR F0REI&5 SfllPMENT
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New Management, Extcnave Improvements, amcng them "ceiog Telepiose Cen;e:ti:2s with UHah and Large, COTmeiinis BancePaTiliec.
THE BLUE LAKES are fifteen miles from Ukiah. They are three in number, and altogether three
miles long and half a mile wide. The lakes and their shores with the adjoining -woods belong to the
I hotel, forming the " Blue Lakes Park." The hotel has recently been refitted with new furniture and fix-
I tureg, cottages have been erected and many improvements made for the comfort and pleasure of guests.
I Boating, bathing, fishing, hunting and other out-door e-ports maybe enjoyed by the visitors. Parties
! wishing to visit the Blue Lakes, go from San Francisco by rail to Fkiah, thence hy stage daily to the Blue
Lakes Hotel. If timely notice is given, a carriage of the hotel will be sent for guests to Ukiah. For further
I information address the proprietors by letter.
ANDERSON'S ACADEMY
1248 California Street,
PREPARES FOR
LELAND STANFORD JR.
CALIFORNIA STATE
UNIVERSITIES
AND HAS A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR
AND
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS,
^[|lllS!LVmilll FIRE INS, COr-THE CHEE^JICII INS, CO,
BROWH, CRAiif & CO. ijeneral Agents
608-610 California Street.
ADDITIONAL NAMES, CHANGES, REMOVALS, ETC
RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR REGULAR INSERTION.
Adams Charles B., builder and broker in real
estate and money, 112 Montgomery, r. Oakland
Adier Jacob E, , secretary J. Wolflf Mercantile Co-,
r. 18'2U Buchanan
Adrien A., cleaner F. Tbomas Parisian D. and C.
Works
Agard Willjam A. T., spcretary and treasurer Dixon,
Agard & Co., r. 311 Green
Allamprese Tony, candyniaker Rothschild & Ehrenp-
fort, r. 982 Silver
Allarine Peter (Caramelli h AUarme) r. 445 Bush
Allee John, finisher The F. Thomaa Parisian D. and
C. Works
Allen Thomas .marble polisher, r. 734 Clementina
Alliance Assurance Co. of London, Nathaniel T.
James United States manager, office 416 California
Alia Building and Loan Association, Sol J. Levy sec-
retary, 301 Montgomery
American Debris Cleaning Co., general scavengers,
J. L. McCormick manager, 331 Montgomery,
room 8-9
American Drug Store, 1002 Market
American Investment Union, agency 216 Sansome
American Wine Co. (Louis P. Jacobs) NW cor Polk
and California
Amoore Henry E., manager Japanese Tree Co., 120
Sutter
Andersen J. L.. r. 18. 12th
Andre Alexander, pressor F. Tbomas Parisian D. and
C. Works
Anti-Foulin£^ Paint Co., G. Borries, J. P. Hen-
drlckson, A. E. Grogan and H. W. Yemans pro-
prietors, 106 Steuart
Applegate J. J., soap manufacturer, 10 Bush, r. 117
Stockton
Asher Albert, r. 611 Taylor
Asher Jacob, r. Cll Taylor
Asher Max, r. 6U Taylor
Asbton Frank, real estate, 411 Montgomery, r. 767
Capp
Attinger John, cutter Joe Poheim, r. 1037 Noe
Auger Bernard E., commission and insurance broker,
416 Battery, r 806 Franklin
Aver Horace J., collector, r. 821 Point Lobos Av
Ayres George, salesman McNult, Eahn & Co., r. Oak-
land
Barr James L. (Baar k Jensen) r. 29 )4 Laussat
Baar & Jensen (James L. Baar and Robert Jensen)
coffee and lunch parlors, 425 Bush
Backman Albert, clerk Thomas & Eahn, r. SE cor
Van Ness Av and Grove
Bacon Gaston E. (Abramson, Bacon & Heunisch) r.
2826 California
Baden Max M., r. 1037 Golden Gate Av
Baltimore Silver Mining Co. (Storey Co., Nev.)
Abraham K. Grim secretary. Telephone Bldg, 216
Bush, rooms 36-39
BandnccI Agostino (Nardini * Co.) r. Alameda
Bank of Sisson, Crocker & Co., George W. Scott presi-
dent, W. W. Van Arsdale cashier, 322 Pine
Barber <Sc Reclcleas (George A. Barber and L.
Reckless) carpet beating, upholstering, furniture
storage, proprietors Chicago Carpet Beating and
Renovating Works, 1509 Market
Barlow Albert, general superintendent People's
Express and Transfer Co.. 18 Market, r. Oakland
Barmore William A., physician and surgeon. New
Mercantile Library Bldg, NE cor Van Ness and
Golden Gate Avs
Bassett A. C, president Pacific Paving Co., Consoll-
datrd Butumlnous Rock Co., vice president and
«nanager Loma Prieta Lumber Co., 143 Pbelan
Bldg, r. Menlo Park
Beadle 6i Stevens (Alfred W. Beadle and Wesley
F. Stevens) wholesale commission merchants
and dealers in lumber, wood, posts, tan bark,
railroad ties, etc., consignments solicited, U
California
Bear Kxchans^e, Henry Ahrens proprietor, head-
quarters of the Bear Club, 8W cor Post and Fill-
more
Beckman Anna, stenographer and typewriter, Mer-
cantile Library Bldg, cor Golden Gate and Van
Ness Avs
Begley John, paver, r. 805 Golden Gate Av
Behrend Henry, watchmaker and jeweler, 129 Mont-
gomeiiy Av
Bell William S. , superintendent Cholame Valley
Oil Co., 420 California, r. Oakland
Bellman Isabel Miss, r. 1217, 23d
Benard H., r. SE cor Filbert and Taylor
Bendel Hermann, president San Jose Fruit
Packing Co. and vice-president Tillmann & Beu-
del, oflSce cor Battery and Commercial, r. Oak-
land
Benzon Aug. F., grain and hop broker, 113 Leides-
dorff, r. Oakland
Bergevln John B. (Prezeau & Bergevin) r. 426)4 Ful-
ton
Berkeley Express, Sherman & Co. proptrs, 121-123
Washington
Berolzhime Jonas, cashier Porter, Slessinger & Co.,
r. 316 Devisadero
Berolzhime Milton E., bookkeeper Porter, Slessinger
* Co., r. 316 Devisadero
Biagi D. * Co.(Domeulco Biagi and Giuseppe One.ste)
fruit and produce commission, .520-622 Sansome
Bi^land & Seitx, proprietors The Bodega, San
Francisco Stock Exchange Bldg (Bodega Court)
327-337 Pine
Bishop Armitage Church Orphanage of California
(San Miteo) L. Wadham secretary, offioe 504
Kearny
Bisbop Marie Fries Madame, teacher of sing-
ing, care Pacific Music Co.. 206 Post
Blackburn J. 8.. physician 217 Geary
Blackhavrk Stables, Judson S. Pelton proprie-
tor, 1009-lOU Valencia
Blake Philip H., real estate, 238 Montgomery, r.
Fruit vale
Blanchard's Orchestra and Band, J. M.
Blanchard leader, 723 Golden Gate Av
Blauvelt Richard O. , searcher records Hall
of Records and office George T. Knox, notary
public, 444 California
Bloom Henry (H. W. Bloom h Co.) r. 220 Chattanooga
Bloom Henry W. (H.W. Bloom & Co.) r. 220 Chatta-
nooga
Bloom H.W. «Sc Co. (Henry W. and Henry Bloom)
cash registers, 44 Donohoe Bldg, 1170 Market
Blum J. H., druggist H. M. Gordin, r. 914 Ellis
Bocca Francisco, proptr Roma Restaurant, 536 Wash-
ington
ijUJJ-DljA InL Bigland&Seitz pro.
prietors, -wine and spirit commission
merchants. Bodega Court, San Frttii-
cisco Stock Exchange Bldg, 3!i7-337
Pine
Boerslque Emile(Buchholz & Boersique) r. 548 Minna
Boltz, Clymerife Co. (Philadelphia, Penn.) Daniel H.
Priest agent, 205 Front
Borries Gustav (Auti-Fouling Paint Co.) 106 Steuart
Boston Dental Association, George M. Saul
president, Nucleus Bldg, SE cor Market and
Third
®
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SHOW GASES DIKON,
4nn 37 market Street. San Francisct.,
Ml 108 Front Street, Portland, Ore.-
^'^' gon, and Seattle, Washington.
UN I n IS I r P Pi I>£ALERS IN NATURAL IC£.
niUH lUC UVa 735-737 fourth STREBT. 8. F.
BOU
134
GOL
Boucher Joseph, boilermaker William McAfee & Son,
r. 3 Goodsell PI
Boareougnon de Slarvllle Henri, physician,
437 Geary, office hours 1 to 3 P. M.
Boxton Charles W., r. 818 Octavia
Boyd Samuel G. , physician and surgeon, office
HO Geary, r. 3118 Sacramento
Boyle Frank J. (The Occidental Brush Co.) r. m
Burgoyne PI
Boyle Thomas E. (The Occidental Brush Co.) r.
1111 Ji Pacific
Bray Keglnald D., clerk Ins. Co. of North America, r.
543 Turk
Brei^r & Scbafer, proprietors Pacific Soda Water
Works, 1710-1712 Folsom
Brewer George T., organist St. Luke's Episcopal
Church
Brommer J. F., president The W. W. Erskine Co., r.
2647 Mission
Bnch Charles (Buch i Spiering) r. 514 Jj Jones
Buch k Spiering (Charles Buch and Henry Spiering)
liquors, 220 Grant Av
buchbolz Otto (Buchholz & Boersique) r. 246, 6th
Bucliliolz & Boersique (Otto Buchholz and
Emlle Boersique) proprietors The Lakeport, 1029
Market
Bnrnham James W. (Bnrnham & Marsh) r. Alameda
Burton M. E. Mrs., dressmaking, 435 Geary
Basse Frank, with A. Skaife .« Co., r. Alame^la
Butler C. C, vice-president San Francisco and
SaQ Mateo Railway Co.. and president S. S. Con-
struction Co., 33 Steuart, r. 1808 Steiner
Caligraph Tj-pe^rrlter The, Charles E. Naylor
agent, 19 Montgomery
California Building Loan Association, Charles £.
Kaylor secretary, 19 Montgomery
California Metallic Paint Manufacturing Co., L. Har-
ris and L. Gisslow proprietors, office 1303 Har-
rison, works West Berkeley
Campbell Hubbard J., associate manager Sher-
wood Hall Nursery Co., 427-429 Sansome, r. 1310
Hyde
Campbell <& Spronle (Hubbard J. Campbell and
James Sproule) managers Sherwood Hall Nursery
Co., 427-429 Sansome
Capella John, proptr Cavour Hotel, 702 Front
Capwell Charles A., office 118 Montgomery
Carpenter R. Raj mond, student Wilson & McCutchen,
r. Oakland
Carrera Edward G., bookkeeper Union Pacific Salt
Co., T.aOoii Capp
Casassa L., laborer Pioneer Macaroni and Vermicelli
Factory, r. 517 Union
Casey John C, with Thomas Lindsay, r. 818 Octavia
Caspari Mai, engineer National Electric Develop-
ment Co.
Cavour Hotel, John Capella proptr, 702 Front
Central HardTrare and Supply Co., A.
Christensen president, F. H. Gibson secretary,
importers and dealers undertakers supplies, 1708
Market
Central Hardware and Tool Co. (Walter T.
Robinson and Edwin Lord) importers and dealers
hardware, mechanics tools, etc., 1706 Market
(See adv. under hardware!
Chadbourne Charles F. , agent Theband, Ash ton i Co.,
r. Oakland
Chever DIosea R., proprietorr Foxball Boarding
and Livery Stables, 2318-2320 Fillmore, r. 3404
Clay
Chicago Carpet Beating and Renovating Works, Bar-
ber & Beckliss proptrs, 1509 Market
Christensen A., president Central Hardware and Sup-
ply Co., 1708 Market
Clarke John J., physician and surgeon, office 21
Powell, r. The Oriel
Clements Matthew, r. 6 Jane PI
Clements Thomas (Clements & Metzner) r. 6 Jane PI
Clements & Metzner (Thomas Clements and Benja-
min Metzner) tailors. 60m Bush
Colton Alric O., attorney at law and notary public,
325 Montgomery, room 17, r. NW cor California
and Leavenworth
Conder Joe (Nierendorf & Conder) 110 Powell
Consolidated Bituminous Rock Co., A. C. Bassett
president, James H. Swift vice-president, F. C.
-Lewis secretary, 143 Phelan Bldg
UUUK Jli bTljV en, physician and
surefeon, hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 P. SI. |
9 to 10 A. M. Sundays only, telephone
3305, office and r. 71!2 O'Farrell
Coon John R., livery stable, 819, 18lh
Co-operative Brewing Co., Alfred Fubnnan
treasurer. 1431 Pacific
Coxe John, searcher records. Hall of Records, r.
Alameda
CRANZ LOUIS T. denti.t, ^oid
crovrns a specialty, 103 Geary, hours
8 A. to 5 P. M., Alameda
Culver Alexander S., with Easton, Eldridge & Co., 838
Market, r. 519 Capp
Daingerfield Eliza R., widow, r. 712 Sutter
Daing^erfield 'William R. , attorney at law, 508
California, r. 712 Sutter
D'Ancona Alexander D., attorney at law, 403 Mont>
gomery, room 5, r. 2114 Devisadero
Dean William M. (N. E. May & Co.) r. 701 Polk
De Vecchi Paul, physician and surgeon, office
430 Kearny, r. 1717 Jackson
Devoe B. O. Mrs., widow, r. 1118 Sacramento
Dlclclnson John H., attorney at law. Telephone
Bldg. 216 Bush, rooms 36-39, r. Palace Hotel
Dixon-Agard Co., George W. Dixon president, WU-
liam A. T. Agard secretary and treasurer, cigar
mnfrs, 309-313 Clay
Dixon George W., president Dixon-Agard Co., r. 113
Devisadero
I>og:g:ett Samuel W., attorney at law, 609 Sacn-
mento, r. 812 Twenty-sixth
Donnelly J, W. di Co. (James W. Donnelly)
real estate and business brokers, 865 Ji Market
Do'wre P. E. , agent for Campbell Printing Presi
and Manufacturing Co., 32u Sansome, room 60
DriscoU Daniel J., stenographer Sherwood Hall Nur-
sery Co., r. 122^ Oak
Dunmore John V., clerk J. A. Maguire, r. 620 Mer-
chant
Eadon William H., usher Alcazar Theatre, r. 114 J<
Ridley
Earl D. W. & Co. (Daniel W. Earl and Slsson.
Crocker k Co.) forwarding and commission mer-
chants, 322 Pine
Edwards Melvin, general agent The Equitable
Accident Insurance Co., 53 Chonicle Bldg
Estee, Fitzgerald 6i MiUer (Morris M. Estee,
W. F. Fitzgerald and John H. Miller) attorneys at
law, 419 California, third floor
Estee Morris M. (Estee, Fitzgerald & Miller) r. Palace
Hotel
Export Journal, Bernhard Olcovich publisher, 30, 2d
Falconer, Morrison & Co. (R. S. Falconer and
Jonas J. Morrison) Real Estate and Traders Ex.
change, 12 Montgomery
Falconer Robert S. (Falconer. Morrison b Co.) r. Ala-
meda
Fallon Anita Miss, actress, r. 216 Devisadero
FariB W. W., r. 1799 Filbert
Farron James, sawyer West Coast Furniture Co. , r.
724 Bryant
Feeling Thomas, stevedore, r. 319 Folsom
Fitzgerald W. F. (Estee, Fitzgerald S Miller) attomej
at law, 419 California, r. 1927 California
Flageollet Henry C, batcher, 910-912 Valencia,
r. 32a Capp
Fotheringham Edward A., 225-226 Crocker Bldg, r.
1161a Mission
Fredell Charles (Thompson i Fredellj r. 1222 How-
ard
Freeman G. AI. , physician, 217 Geary, r. Oakland
Fries-Bishop Marie Madame, teacher of sing-
ing, care Pacific Musical Co., 206 Post
Fuhrman Alfred, Trades Bldg, 1159 Mission, r.
20 Twelfth
Galvin <Jk Manning(Michael Galvin and Michael
J. Manning) groceries and liquors, 1701 Mission
Gambrinus Keller, Philip Vogel proptr, '436 Pine
Gavigan Albert B. , secretary The Gavi Com-
pany, 12.S6 Market, room 11, r. 1112 Larkin
Gibson William F., attorney at law, 71-74
Crocker Bldg, r. 2199 Devisadero
Ooddard O. M. (Lamb Ac Goddard) r. Alameda
Goe S E., dentist. 210 O'Farrell
Goldman Jacob (J. & C. Schussler) r. SE cor Foltftn
and Franklin
8297-3229 FOLSOM ST., S. F.
Maiiufjictnrers or
DINMORE'S SOAP.
UOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION
EXTRACT TBETH XTPTBOVl' If AIM
WITH "COLiTON GAS.**
GOO
135
MIL
Goold Edward L., secretary Universal Labeling Co.,
330 Pine
Oott Qeorge A., secretary Bisson, Crocker & Co., 322
Pine. r. San Leandro
Oraven Walker C, attorney at law, 225-226 Crocker
Bidet, r. 2131 Howard
Oreenebaum Emil, grain broker, 220 California, r.
19U Pacific Av
Gri«8 Frederick, wines and liquors, SE cor Main
and Howard
Grim Abraham K., secretary Baltimore Sliver Min-
ing Co., Telephone Bldg, 216 Bush, rooms 36-39,
r. 1810 Gough
Grogan A. E. (Anti-Fouling Piint Co.) 106 Steuart
Hall Augustus, attorney at law, r. SW cor O'Farrell
and Polk
Uambletonlan Livery Stable, William Mc-
CaffTty proprietor, 2428 Mission
Hansen .Andrew, r. 50 !« Clara
Hansen Louis, r, 50 ii Clara
Harris Thomas E, with Charles Scharf, 1523 Stock-
ton
Harrison Randolph, chief clerk G. H. Mindell,
r. 2135 Pine
Hartzell J. W., secretary and g«neral manager
San Francisco and San Mateo Railway Co. and
secretary 8S. Construction Co., 33 Steuart, r. 2112
Howard
Headquarters First Regiment Infantry, Second Brig-
ade, N. G. C, Telephone Bldg, 216 Bush, rooms
3fi-39
Headquarters Second Brigade N. G. C, Telephone
Bliig. 216 Bush, rooms 36-39
Heard Furniture Co., George W. Heard pro-
prietor, 1043 Market
HenderHon Henry, waiter Smith & Wilson, r. 1609
Powell
Hendrickson J. P. (Anti-Fouling Paint Co.) 106 Steu-
art
Hentrich Frank E., plumbing, 57, 2d, r. 1316 Jones
Herri n William J. (Sbadburne A Herrin) attor-
ney at law, 429 Montgomery, r. 712 Geary
Herrmann William, as^^istant cashier German Savings
and Loan Society, r. 705 Broderick
Hertz H. Mrs., r. 1311 Laguna
Hertz Regina Miss, teacher South Cosmopolitan
Grammar School, r. 1311 Laguna
Heuer William H., Major Corps of Engineers U.S.A.,
office 89 Flood Bldg, r. 1901 Baker
Heurieus Alexander, r. 367^ Minna
HOAG CHARLES Ci pubii«iier
Our Society Blue Book of San Francisco
and anrroundings, 414: Clay, r. 1460
O'Farrell, telephone 560
HoUiug John F., capitalist, 113 Leldesdorff, r. 1205
Golden Gate Av
Hopkins Timothy, capitalist, rooms 19-20 Chron-
icle Bldg, r. Menlo Park
Home Charles W., collections and insurance,
515 Pine, r. 709 Hayes
Hueter G. A., pharmacist, SW cor Twenty-second
and Howard
Hunt Robert H. H., physician and surgeon, 113
Leldesdorff, r. 205, 15th
Hyman Isaac (Stiner, Strauss & Hyman) r. 317
Leavenworth
Iceberg Freezer Co., Sidney M. Smith president, E.
L. Goold secretary, 330 Pine, room 53
Indicator Saloon and Restaurant, Hermann
Schuur proprietor, 15-17 Leidesdorff
•Tames J. G. A Co. (J. G. James and William
Smith) wholesale butchers, 225-226 Crocker Bldg
Jamison Walter, wbitener, r. 2115 Mason
Jeflfress J. 0., with Wickliflfe Matthews
Jewett Pbilo D., farmer and stockraiser (Bakersfleld,
Cal.) r. 1416 Sutter
Joost Behrend, president San Francisco and San
Mateo Railway Co.. 33 Steuart, r. 2112 Howard
Joost Fabian, vice-president S. S. Construction
Co., r. 1442 Mission
Jordan Valley Stock Co.. George W. Scott secretary,
322 Pine
Joyce Georxe, hostler, r. 22 Turk
Kaempffer Jorge (Trejos, Skelly & Eaempffer) r. Costa
Rica
Eempinsky Herman, tailor, 115 Minna
Kershaw Roger A., coal and agent Santa Barbara As-
pbaltum, 115 Howard, r. 415 Bartlett
King Charles, harnessmaker Joseph King, r. 605 Val-
lejo
King Joseph, harnessmaker, 605 Vallejo. r. 1612 Jones
Kirkland D. W. , president The Owl Drug Co.,
1128 Market and 21 Turk, r. Oakland
Elopenstlne Harry C, bookkeeper Cunningham, Cur-
tiHS & Welch, r. 731 Sutter
Klopenstine Joseph, deputy Assessor, r. 731 Sutter
Knorp A. F.. superintendent Pacific Paving Co., 143
Phelan Bldg, r. 1027 Ellis
Lamborn Ben F., solicitor The Irrigation Age, 29
Chronicle Bldg, r. Alameda
Lee William G., agent, 116 California, room 11, r.
Oakland
Legg Charles A., r. 2206 Mason
Leonard Matthew M., salesman Sherwood Hall Nurs>
ery Co., r. 116 Taylor
Lewis F. 0., secretary Pacific Paving Co. and Consoli-
dated Bituminous Rock Co., 143 Phelan Bldg, r.
Oakland
Lincoln C. B. F., joint compiler Trans. Assn. rates of
fare, 4th and Townsend, room 74, r. 728 Sutter
Llnd N. P., publiHher Svenska Arbetarens Wan, 1212
Howard, r. 1536 Folsom
Lindsay Thomas H., proprietor Nolan's Bar,
147 Larkin, telephone 3478
Loma Piipta Lumber Co., A. C. Baasett vice-presi-
dent and manager. 143 Phelan Bldg
lios Angfeles Terminal RailMray Co., O. L.
Swett freight and passenger agent, 14 California,
William Wiucup general freight and passenger
agent, Los Angeles, Cal
MACDONALD JOHN M.
physician and surg^eon, hours S to 10
A. M., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 P. M,, office and
r. 757 Foisoni
Macdonald William, manager London and Lan-
cashire Fire lusurance Co., 315 Montgomery, r.
Hotel Pleasanton
Macsorley & Co. (Alfreds, and William P. Macsorley)
circular distributors. 111 Stevenson
Majors Green, real estate agent and mining, 29 Chron-
icle Bldg, r. Alameda
Mantell Eugene A., designer Thomas Day k Co.,
222 Sutter
Marchant K. H., r. 413 Post
Marcus C. H. George (Geo. Marcus & Co.) r. 12S5 Cal-
ifornia
Marion Slartln J., Architectural Iron WorkB,526
Mission, r. 59 St. Ann's Bldg
Marrack Richard T., bookkeeper Methodist Book De>
pository, r. 35 Hill
Marschalk J. A., r. 1223 Geary
Marshutz Leon C. (Marshutz & Cantrell) and real
estate agent, 324ki Montgomery, r. 412 Eddy
JVLAbUN Gl"i it physician and sur-
geon, compounds and furnisheshisoMrn
medicines, professional calls promptly
attended at all hours, and at £freatly
reduced rates for cash, diseases of wo-
men, a specialty, office and r. 1534 Fol-
som
Slather S. R., 91. D., physician and surgeon,
hours 11 A.M. to 12 M., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8P.M., office
and r. 103 Geary
Mattheivs Charles <& Brother (Charles and
Arthur W.I proprietors Standard Soda Water
Works, 1434-1436 Valencia
Matthe%va W^ickliffe, attorney at law, 402 Mont-
gomery, rooms 18-19
May N. E (N. E. May & Co.) r. 145 Ellis
May N. E. & Co. (N. E. May and William M. Dean)
Pacific Coast agents Spelterlne Co. of N. Y., cor
Polk and EJdy
BIcCafTerty William, proprietor Hambletonisn
Livery Stable, 2428 Mission
McDougall George B., with B. McDougall & Son, r.
721 Devlsadero
McEwen Frank W. (McEwen Bros., and Stetson k.
McEwen) r. 26 Webster
McEwen John J. (McEwen Bros., and Stetson & Mc-
Ewen) r. 26 Webster
SIcKee J. C, attorney at law. 419 California, r.
1225 McAllister
Miatt Mary I. Miss, nurse, r. 6 Scheerer PI
Miller F. H. fMiller \' Miller) r. 523 Geary
Miller J. Kingsley (Miller & Miller) r. 623 Geary
STAESIfiD & GOLDSTOM
WHOLESALE ABD RETAIL LUMBEB DEALERS
BUILDING MATERIAL A SPECIALTY
ifll Market Si
ror Sale hy au WittvetAn Win* IM
PERRIER-JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE ,geePa|eTp*"a"*of^W.T^pn.UU,
MIL
136
ZAN
Miller John H. (Estee, Fitzgerald & Miller) attorney
at law, 419 California, r. 150* Jones
Miller & Miller (J. Kingsley Miller and F. H.
Miller) proprietor Pacific Saturday Press, 9
Stockton
MIZNER W. Gr. physician and
gurg^eon, offite and r. 3 39 Geary, hoars
3 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M. , Sundays 10 A.
M. to 13 M., telephone 5425
Monroe Henry E., attorney at law. Telephone Bldg,
216 Bush,, rooms 3ti-39, r. 2410J^ Sacramento
Mnrasti Lena, stenographer C. Solomon Jr., r. 1014
Hampshire
Uierendorf J. B. (Nierendorf k Conder) r. 720 Oak
Nierendorf Si Conder (J. B. Nierendorf and Joe
Conder) proprietors St. Louis Bottling Works,
110 Powell
Occidental Brush Co. The, Thos. E. and Frank J.
Boyle proptrs. 1208 Pacific
Pacific Coast Tariff. J. S. Macabe secretary, 0. B. F.
Lincoln compiler, 4th and Townsend
Pacific Paving Co., A. C. Bassett president, A. F.
Knorp superintendent, James H. Swift vice-
president and manager, F. C. Lewis secretary, 143
Phelan Bldg
Peterson George vV, (Paterson & Co.) and bookkeeper
Stange & Jaenicke, r. 801 Guerrero
Patrick Benjamin H. (B. H. Patrick & Co.) r. Ala-
meda
PeltonJ. S., proprietor Blackhawk Stables. 1009-
1011 Valencia, telephone 6015
Phillips Louis E,, attorney at law and journalist, 637
Kearny, room 2, r. 430 Bryant
Plancich Nicholas iZan Brt 8. & Co.) r. 314 Gough
Quitzow August, attorney at law, room 33 Mills Bldg,
r. 7 Henrietta Square
Bankin Ira P., office 108, Ist, r. 1415a Clay
Robinson Charles H., r. 913, 20th
Rockwood Frederick L., capitalist, r. 885, 17th
Rohan Jnles Dr., president The Gavi Company,
1236 Market, room 11, r. 1112 Larkin
Rothschild Theo (Rothschild &McHaffie) r. 2527 Pine
Roundey Charles H. (Williams & Roundey) r. 525
Pine
San Francisco Avrningf and Tent Co., F. J.
PoithaKt manager, manufacturers awnings and
tents, agents for awning stripe and cotton sail
duck, bunting and muslin flags of all nations, 15
Mason. Send for price list
San Francisco Slate Co., T. Moore manager, office
and yard 2811 Sacramento
Sanl Georg'e M., president Boston Dental Associ-
ation, Nucleus Bldg, 8E cor Market and Third, r.
1416 Twenty.fifth
Schunr Hermann, proprietor Indicator Saloon
and Restaurant, 15-17 Leidesdoiff, r. 852 Mission
Smith Clarence M., general agent Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insuranc Co., 112 Phelan Bldg, r. 517
Devlsadero
Sonntag Julian, manager Safety Nltro Powder Co.,
408 California, r. 2414 Webster
Spelterine Co. of N. Y., N. E. May & Co. agents, cor
Polk and Eddy
Stewart Granville W.. yard manager Pacific Pine
Lumber Co., r. 600 Bush
St. Lonis Bottling Works. Nierendorf & Conder
proprietors, 110 Powell
Swift James H., vice president and manager Pacific
Paving Co. and vice-president Consolidated Bi-
tuminous Bock Co.. 143 Phelan Bldg, r. Oakland
Taylor E. M., r. 2610 California
Turn Snden Otto, attorney at law, 216 Bush,
Telephone Bldg, rooms 67-68
Versailles The, Jacob Asher proptr, 613 Larkin
Vice William K., Pacific Coast passenger agent Union
Pacific System, 1 Montgomery, r. 1812 Pacific At
Vohdin George, bartender Hermann Schuur, r. 20,
11th
Wallace Arthur H.. dentist. 40 Geary
Wallace Rudolph E., messenger N. P. Ry. freight
office, r. 1811 Post
Zander William E., general manager World's
Fair Transportation Company, room 24 Chronicle
Bldg,r. The Marechal Niel
OAKLAND AND ALAMEDA
BUSIlSrESS.
Banks.
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK, NE cor Tenth and
Broadway, Oakland, Cal.
OAKLAND BANK OP SAVINGS THE, NE
cor Twelfth and Broadway, Oakland, Cal.
Drng^giats.
BOWMAN H. & CO. , NW cor Ninth and Broad-
way, Oakland. Oal.
Expresses.
■WHITN'EY STANDARD AND OAKLAND
TRANSFER CO., 420-422 Ninth, Oakland,
Cal.
Insurance Companies.
OAKLAND HOME INSURANCE CO., NW
cor Washington and Ninth, Oakland, Cal.
Planing^ Mills.
BURNHAM-STANDEFORD CO., Washington
from First to Second, Oakland, Cal.
Real Estate Agfents.
BENHAM & THOMAS, 469 Ninth, Oakland, Cal.
BREED A. H. & CO., 460 Ninth, Oakland, Cal.
CLOUGH «& BAKER, 1002 Broadway, Oakland,
Cal.
DINGEE WILLIAM J., 460-462 Eighth, Oak-
land. Cal.
HERON E. A., NE cor Eleventh and Broadwaji.
Oakland, Cal.
LEONARD JOSEPH A. CO.. 1364 Park, Ala-
meda, Cal.
MOREAL H. P. & CO., 1432 Park, Alameda, Cal.
WOODWARD E. W. & CO., 902 Broadway^
Oakland, Cal.
WURTS & SMITH 467 Ninth, Oakland, Cal.
Refrigerators.
GURNEY REFRIGERATING AND MILL-
ING CO., 654 Washington. Oakland, Cal.
Schools-Private.
CONVENT OF Otr R LAD Y OF THE SACRED
HEART, 1534 Webster, Oakland, Cal.
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, Broadway nr Webster
Av, Oakland, Cal.
"An Ideal Family Physician '—Is what the
•' San Francisco Blue Book " of 1892, says qf
Dr. L. Goldsghmiedt.
PHENiX INSURANCE GO.
BROWN, CRAIG & CO., General Agents,
508>510 CaUfornia Sirnet.
THE
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
FOR THE YEAR COMMENCING MAY 1, 1892.
SS' Notice.— A'ame* too late for regular insertion, removals, rhanfjes, etc., which have occurred durhig the
printing of the work, will be found on the pages immediately preceding this.
AAH
ABB
A A House, John F. Bolts proprietor, 308 Kearny
A B C Guide (monthly) Truffic Publishing Co. pub-
lishers and proprietorp, 429 Montgomery
ABC House, John Ferguson pioprietor, 501
Kearny
Aabel John T., machinist John K. Blgelow, r. 213,
15th
Aabel Martin, carpenter S. P Co.. r. 213, 15th
Aagaard Hakon, painter, r. 510 Howard
Aaneusen George, master sohr Fearless, office 714,
4th
Aanensen Harry 0., steward, r. 650 Howard
Aaron Aaron, salesman Bauer Bros, ii Co., r. 1717
Geary
Aaron David, paper patterns, 137, 6th, r. 626 Golden
Gate Av
Aaron David Mri., dressmaking, 137, 6th, r. 626
Golden Gate Av
Aaron Emil, cigarmaker H. Plagemann k Co., r. 409
Ootavia
Aaron Fannie Miss, teacher, r. 626 Golden Gate Av
Aaron Henry S., clerk, r. 626 Golden Gate Av
Aaron Hyams, advertising solicitor, r. 626 Golden
Gate Av
Aaron Joseph, barber, r. 610 Brannan
Aaron Pauline Mlsi, milliner, r. 626 Golden Gate Av
Aaron Theresa, widow, r. 503 G'Farrell
Aaron Victor, entry clerk Son Bros. & Co., r. 626
Golden Gate Av
Abadie Ernest A., bookkeeper Lenormand Bros., r.
1812 M Hyde
Abadie Eugene C, traveling salesman Cal. Wine
Growers' Union, r. 317 Eddy
Abadie George, farmer, r. 1812)4 Hyde
Abadie John, butcher, r. N s 6tb Av bet L and M,
South S. r.
Abadie William, rancher, r. 1813 ?< Hyde
Abbes Franz H.. paints and oils, 1821 Polk
Abbey Alfred, box maker r. 916 Hyde
Abbey Edgar W., cashier Hall's Safe and Lock Co., r.
Oakland
Abbey L. M. Miss, clerk The Maze, r. 120)4 Turk
Abbiati Adelaide, widow, r. 928)4 Pacific
Abbiatl Ceesar, musician, r. 928)4 Pacific
WIELAND BREWERY,
BRGWEKS OF
" Extra Pale" Lager Beer.
22S.240 SECOND STREET.
TELEPHONE 444.
W. E. LANE
EVERYBODY'S PLUMBER,
Will contract to keep your Plumbing^ in
repair by the year.
505 KEARNY STREET.
TEIiEPHONE 315.
Abbot George, proprietor San Francisco Wool
Exchange, NW cor Fifth and Townsend, r. Pacific
Union Club
Abbot S. LiBonard, secretary Security Savings
Bank, 228 Montgomery, r. 2411 Pierce
Abbotsford House, M. J. Mertens proprietor, NW cor
Larkin and Broadway
Abbotsford Tbe, Lauriston & Ross proprietors,
22-26 Eddy
Abbott A., superintendent lone Stone Co., 314 Mont-
gomery, room 11
Abbott A. F., clerk general passenger office S. P. Co.,
r. Oakland
Abbott Allan H., asst ticket agent S. P. Co.. x. 932
Fillmore
Abbott Annif, widow, r. 213 Minna
Abbott Charles, teamster, r. 7 Juniper
Abbott Charles H., wool broker, NW cor. 5th [and
Bluxome, r. Pacific Union Club
Abbott Charles W., coa< hman, r. 5 Adelaide PI
Abbott Charles W., waiter, r. 636 Commercial
Abbott E. A. Mrs., widow, r. 153, 7th
Abbott Edward, stevedore, r. 816 Sausome
Abbott Frank H. (D. S. Stanley & Co.) r. 1219, 23d
Abbott George, laborer, r. 302 Union
Abbott George, painter, r. 14 Sherwood Pi
Abbott George H., driver, r. 7 Willow Av
Abbott George H., traveling passenger agent 8. P. Co.,
r. 6 Montgomery Av
Abbott George W., clerk clothing and equipage dept.
U. S. A.,r. 221 Capp
Abbott James M., traveling salesman Plimpton Mnfg
Co., r. 1838 Union
Abbott John Mrs., r. 814 O'Farrell
Abbott John M. , paper hanger J. St. Denis & Co., r.
7 Willow Av
Abbott Joseph, car builder O'Brien & Sons, r. 215,
15th
Abbott L. F., salesman, r. 616 Ellis
Abbott Machine Co., E. P. Bane general agent, 609
Market
Abbott Mark L., hotel runner, r. 249, 5th
Abbott M. L., traveling salesman Wm. Lewis & Co.
Abbott Nancy Mrs., r. 6 Montgomery Av
Abbott Quicksilver Mining Co. (Lake Co., Cal.) John
W. Pew secretary, 310 Pine, rooms 15-17
Abbott Ralph H., clerk local freight office S. P. Co.,
r. 13U7 Vallejo
SHOW GASES
u
pn ■*' MaiRft Strfft, San F'ranclsco,
Ai 108 Front Street, Portland, Ore-
gon» and Seattle, WasUinaton.
Illlinil irir Pn dealers in natural ice.
UHIUH lUk UUb 735-737 FOURTH STUEET, S. F.
ABB
162
ABR
CO
W. W. Blontague &. Co
PUMPS,
Suction and Force.
rOB HAND, WINJ>-3IIL<1< AND POltfEK
ALL. SIZES.
«09, 811, 813, 816 and 817 DUlHJXT 8TSESI
Abbott Samuel, carpenter, r. 1669 Mission
Abbutt Samuel C, ujanager Plimpton Manufac-
tuiiug Co. 513 Market, r, 1135 Geary
Abbntt S. C, salesiuau Will & Finck, r. 507 Post
Abb( tt Thomas, liquors, 330 Pacific, r. 317 Lombard
Abbutt Thomas G., machine hand Ewing Collar Co.,
r. East Oakland
Abbott William, r. N s Haiglit nr Stanysn
Abbott William, cashier Methodist Book Deposi-
tory, r. 311 Haixht
Abbott William, seaman, r. 54 Sacramento
Abbott William J., mining, r. 9 Carlos PI
Abbott William M.. law clerk Cross & Hall, r. 311
Haight
KS'Abbutt. See Abbot.
Abeille Mariiis, cook, r. 911 Sacramento
Abel George A., grain inspector, 36 Merchants Ex-
change, r. 722 Broderick
Abel Harry C. clerk, r. 722 Brod^ick
Abel Ht-rmau A., stonecutter Chataln & Giletti, r. 236
Miuot •
Abel John J., bricklayer r. 1610J4 Mission
Abel Ida C. Miss. r. 39 ^Yillow Av
Abel Margaret T., widow, r. 39 Willow Av
Abel Paul, with Brown & Bley, r. 35 Madison Av
Abel William, sailmaker J. J . Doyle, r.W>st Berkeley
83'" Abel. See Aabel
Abell Frank G. (Abell & Priest) r. 2136 Howard
Abell George L., -with Abell & Priest, r. 2136 Howard
Abell Irving I., r. 5 Delaware Court
Abell Kate, widow. r. 5 Delaware Court
Abell Louis A., lineman Thompson-Houston Electric
Co.
Abell Si Priest (Frank G. Abell and Charles F.
Priest) photographers. History Bldg,723 Market
Abels Henry L., plumber, r. 327 Capp
Abels Herman, cabinetmaker August Jungblut & Co.,
r. 327 Capp
Abend Post (German, daily and weekly) Charles,
Samuels proprietor, 535 California
Abend Post Co., Charles Samuels president,
Leon Samuels secretary, publishers San Francisco
Abend Post (German, daily and weekly) 535 Cali-
fornia
Abendroth & Root Mnfg Co., The Geo. F. Eberhard
Co. managers, 23 Davis
Abenheim Barthold, clerk Schweitzer & Co., r. 1527
Clay, rear
Abenheim Leopold, teacher, r. 1527 Clay, rear
Aber William E., bookkeeper A.Washburn, r. 832}^
Harrison
Abernethy Thomas, seaman, r. 400 Drumm
Abernethy William J., conductor Omnibus Cable Co.,
r. Ilia O'Farrell
Abley Fritz, cook Breuss & Kulzer, r. 17}^ Scott PI
Abling Frank, helper P. F. Dundon
Abraham Abraham, bookkeeper D. Block & Co., r
2414 Fillmore
Abraham Broder, cigarmaker E. Cohn
Abraham Charles, seedsman and florist and proptr
Western Nursery, Greenwich between Franklin
and Gough
Abraham Christian B., salesman Wichman & Lutgen,
r. 8th Av nr Point Lobos Av
Abraham Eugene, gardener Sutro Heights, r.323, 49th
Av, Ocean Beach
Abraham Frederick, cellarman, r. 249 Clementina
Abraham Gabriel (Eosenblum s Abraham) r. 1146
Turk
Abraham Hfnry, stock clerk Sachs Bros. & Co., r. 732
McAllister
Abraham Hyman, salesman Pacific Jewelry Co., r.
701 Larkin
Abraham Isadore, tailor, 869 Folsom
Abraham Joseph, superintendent Sutro Heights, r.
323, 49th Av, Ocean Beach
Abraham Louis, plumber, r. 265 Tehama
Abraham Louis, salesman, r. 1130 McAllister
Abraham Max, r. 1208 Jackson
Abraham Max, caterer S. F. Verein, r. 1927 Ellis
Abraham Max. clerk, r. 265 Tehama
Abraham Morris, cutter, r. 1146 Turk
Abraham Pauline, widow, r. 732 McAllister
Abraham Philip, insurance broker, 301 California, r.
2414 Fillmore
Abraham Samuel, salesman Buyer & Reich, r. 1130
McAllister
Abraham Samnel, salesman Sachs Bros. & Co., r. 732
McAllister
Abraham Wolf, expressman, NE cor 4th and Howard,
r. 265 Tehama
(^"Abraham. See Abrahams, Abram and Abrams
Abrahams Abe. salesman L. Abrahams, r. 520 Turk
Abrahams Esther Miss, saleslady, r. 1222 Alabama
Abrahams George, student, r. 1804 Sutter
Abrahams Henry, sbirtmaker, r. 24U3J^ California
Abrahams Heyman, manufacturer hats and caps, 6-8
Sutter, r. 1025 Pacific
Abrahams Joseph, clerk L. Abrahams, r. 605 Mc-
Allister
Abrahams Lesser, manager New York Hat and Cap
Factory, 22 Sansorae, r. 1027 Pacific
Abrahams Louis, clothing, 4-0 Cluy, r. 605 McAllister
Abrahams Meyer, cutter L. Abrahams, r. 605 Mc-
Allister
Abrahams Moses, salesman Graf Bros., r. 605 Mc-
Allister
Abrahams Solomon, longshoreman, r. 311 Main
Abrahams W., with Pacific Rolling Mill
^"Abrahams. See Abraham, Abram and Abrams
Abrabamsen Erik, seaman, r. SE cor Mission and
East
Ahrahamsen Louis, clerk Cal. Wagon and Carriage
Co., r. 106!^ Third
Abrabamsen M., seaman, r. SE cor Mission and East
Abrahamson Alexander, merchant, 303 California,
room 4, r. 1808 Bush
.\brahanison Annie, -widow, r. 5 Essex PI
Abrahamson Beniamin P., salesman Eureka Ventila-
ting Co. , r. 1022 Hyde
Abrahamson Dana Mrs., proptr Whitman House,
106}^ Third
Abrahamson Frank, marine fireman, r. 5 Essex PI
Abrahamson Moses P., bookkeeper Eureka Ventila-
ting Co., r. 1022 Hyde
Abrahamson Niels, r. 106 J^, 3d
Abrahamson Peter, clerk, r. 106 }4, 3d
Abrahamson Peter, proprietor and inventor
Abrahamsou's Svstem of Perfect Ventilation, 12
Bush, r. 1022 Hyde
Abraliamson's System of Perfect Ventila-
tion, P. Abrahamson proprietor, 12 Bush
Abramovich Brothers (John and Drago) fruits and
vegetables, 1654 Polk
Abramovich Drago (Abramovich Bros.) r. 1654 Polk
Abramovich John (Abramovich Bros.) r. 1654 Polk
Abrams Abraham, second-hand clothing, 400 Pacific
Abrams A. L. , clerk Davis Bros.
ABRAMS ALBERT phys,eia„,
office 435 Geary, office hours 1 to 3
and 7 to 8 P. M., 10 to 11 A. M. Sun-
days, r. $24^6 Fillmore
Abrams Amelia, widow, r. 1013 Polk
Abrams Augustus D., salesman Nordman Bros, r,
1910 Bush
Abrams David, merchant, r. 1910 Bush
Abrams Frank, barber M. Wsrshawski, r.813J4 Fulton
Abrams H. & Co. (Herman Abrams and Henry Krause)
cigars and tobacco. 14fl, 4th
Abrams Henry C , clerk, r. 1118 Taylor
Abrams Henry M. (M. L. Levy & Co.) r. 1910 Bush
Abrams Herman (H. Abrams & Co.) r, 295 Clementina
Abrams Isaac, clothing and gents' furnishing goods,
540 Kearny, r. 1624 Sutter
NEW ADDKK SS.
GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1889
— FOR —
Wines of the Cresta Blanca Vineyards and Cellars
Pure California Olive Oil, Pickled Olives, Etc.
539 Call for uia Kl. San Francisco.
(The Ol'i Alta Bulldliif;.)
B^ Sample Rooms and Cafe provided for Guests.
Health, Strength and Happiness.
WATSON & CO., 124 Market St.
"COLTON GAS"
HAS AN UNRlVAIiliED WORLD W^IDE
REPUTATIO.X FOR ITS PURITY
AXD EFFICACY.
ABR
163
ACK
AbrsuiB Isaac, ealesman A. & T. Weil & Co., r. 591
Ellis
Abrams Jacob, clerk Mierson & Jewell, r. 813 5* Fulton
Abrams Jacob, salesman Charles Jacobson & Co., r.
438 Natoma
Abrams John, pbyeician, r. 226 Stochton
Abrams Joseph D., salesmati A. Andrews, r. 1910 Bush
Abrams Julius C, r. 34 Fair Oabs
Abrams Keve, fruit dealer, r. 13 Norfolk
Abrams Lewis, bookkeeper Isaac Abrams, r. 1624
Sutter
Abrams Lily Miss, saleslady, r. 1013 Polk
Abrams Lippman, tailor, r. 709 Vallejo
Abrams Louis, helper Duffey Bros., r. 266 Tehama
Abrams Louisa, widow, r. 1804 Sutter
Abrams Marks, barber, r. 27 Garden
Abrams Max, peddler, r. 356 (^ Clementina
Abrams Max, tailor, 919 Pacific, r. 1208 Jackson
Abrams Melville S., r. 1804 Sutter
Abrams Minnie, r. 1013 Polk
Abrams Morris, junk dealer, r. 166 Silrer
Adams Nathan, boots and shoes, 534 Kearny, r. 1811
Baker
Abrams Robert, stage carpenter California Theatre,
r. 33 Linden Av
Abrams Samuel, clerk Cohnreich Br06.,r.356H Clem-
entina
Abrams Thomas, compositor Examiner, r. 625 Bush
Abrams Walter S,, bookkeeper, r. 1804 Sutter
B^"Abrams. See Abraham, .\brnhams and Abrnm
ABEAMSON.BACONiHEUNISCH
(Edward Abrainsoii, Gaston E. Bacon
and Adam Heuniscli) bottlers', liquor
dealers' and dru|;^ists' supplies and
corks, 2f>-'^8 Main, European address,
Alte Scliutxen Strasse 8-9, Berlin
Abramson Edward (Abramson, Bacon & Heunisch;
r. 232 Post
[^T" Abramson. See Abrahamson
Abrate Caroline, dressmaker, r. 1509 Broadway, rear
Abrate Lena. clt>rk J. Allegretti, r. 1509 Broadway
Abrate Luigi, clerk Pietro C. Rossi, r. 1509 Broadway
Abrego George A., barber, 1136 Union, r. 2016 Hyde
Abrego Ysmael M., salesman Huntington Hopkins
Co., r. Oakland
Abrook John, shipwright, r. 663 Howard
Abrott William, blacksmith John Dippel, r. 17th and
Potrero Avs
Abt Charles, collector Post Office, r. Alameda
Abt Morltz, driver Bavaria Brewery, r. 2422 Green-
wiih
Academy Building, 330 Pine
Academy Hall, 927 Mission
Academy oif Languag'es, Prof T. B. DeFllippe
proprietor, 320 Post
Academy of Sciences, 819 Market
Academy of the Immaculate Conception, under the
direction of Sisters of St. Dominic, 1212-1218
Guerrero
Accomodation Loan Co., Joseph H. Levy manager, 19
Taylor
Aceret Emil, shirt cutter, r. 425 Grove
Aceret Jacob, gardener Masonic Cemetery, r. 425
Grove
Aceves Alexander, shoemaker C. Horgan, r. 244 Minna
Acli Henry (Rothchild & Ach) attorney at law. 303
California, rooms 5-8, r. 2419 Webster
Ach Julius, commission merchant, 303 California,
room 19, r. 2015 Bush
Achard J. & M. (Julia and Milton) proptrs Liberty
House, 5.50 J4 Mission
Achard Julia (J. t M. Achard) r. 550X Mission
Achard Milton (J. & M. Achard) r. 550M Mission
Achenbach Edward, cigarmaker C. Klinger, r. 331
Minna
Acheson Alexander W., clerk The Olympic Club. r.
638, 17th
California bottling co.
BOTTLERS OF
WIELAND'S EXTRA PALE.
Families Promptly Supplied.
1407 Eddy St. Telephone 4144.
W. E. LANE
IS EVERYBODY'S PLUMBER,
Have him to do yours.
r>05 KEARXY STREET.
TELEPHONE 315.
Acheson Peter, seaman, r. 117 East, south
Acheson Robert, hop commission merchant, 120 Bat-
tery, r. 1103 Montgomery
B^Arheson. See Ackerson, Aitchison, Atchinson and
Atkinson
Achilles Thomas F., shipwright, r. 145 Hancock
Acker Francis V., carpenter, 1327 Bush, r. 2417 Bnoh-
anan
Acker Frank V., brassmolder Thomas Day & Co.
Limited, r. 825, Post
Acker Franz, tailor, 307 Leavenworth
Acker Nicholas A., patent attorney, 137 Mont-
gomery, room 7, r. Oakland
Acker William H., sailmaker Henrix & Eraser, r. 31
Merchant
Ackerhaiisen A., r. 317 Bush
Ackerly Archibald, r. 872 Mission
Ackermen Bruno, clerk San Francisco House, r. 737
Howard
Ackerman Charles A., r. 650b Jessie
Ackerman Charles L. (Napthaly, Freidenrich and
Ackerman) attorney at law, 426 California, r.
423 Eddy
Ackerman Edward (Ackerman & Kohn) r. 1316 Sut-
ter
Ackerman Emanuel, salesman D. N. & E. Walter &
Co., r. 1512. California
Ackerman George, carriage painter H. E. Holmes &
Co., r. 141, 5th
Ackerman Gottlieb C, butcher, r. 218, 11th
Ackerman Henry L., superintendent San Fran-
cisco District Telegraph Co. 206 Kearny, room 8
r. 1026^Ellis
Ackerman Herman, master mariner, r. 27173^ Mis-
sion
Ackerman Hyman, r. 818 Larkin
Ackerman Tsadore S., assistant manager Anglo-
American Crockery and Glassware Co., 108-110
Pine, r. 2419 Washington
Ackerman Isidore H., manager and secretary Cal.
Rattan Co., 49-53, 1st, r. 1423 Sutter
Ackerman John D., clerk tJ. S. Surveyor-General's
Office, r. Oakland
Ackerman Mary V. Mrs., r. 1332 Howard
Ackerman Nils, waiter A. W. Wilson & Co., r. 717
Webster
Ackerman Robert, seaman, r. 9 Madison Av
Ackerman Samuel J., salesman D.N. & E.Walter &
Co.. r. 1512 California
Ackerman Samuel S., insurance broker, r. 2419 Wash-
ington
Ackerman Sigmund L. (L. Greenbaum * Co.) r. 1601
Scott
Ackerman Ulrlch, assayer Louis Falkenau, r. 40,
Minna
Ackerman William C, printer E. C. McCollough
Ackerman & Kohn (Edward Ackerman and Phillip
Kohn) carpets, 807 Market
V^ Ackerman. See Akerman
Ackermann C, r. 249 Steuart
Ackermann Claus, flour packer J. Martensteln & Co.,
r. 1910. Polk
Ackermann Christ, driver Koopmann Wine Co., r.
137 Clara
Ackers William, instructor New Occidental Athletio
Club
Ackerson August, carpenter, r. 452, 10th
Ackerson Catherine, widow, r. 5 Welsh
Ackerson Emma, widow, r. 298 Green
Ackerson George E, , wines and liqaors, 8W cor
Howard and Tliird, r. 328 Kearny
Ackerson George W., liquors, 444, 3d
Ackerson Jennie, domestic NW cor Fell and Stelner
Ackerson P., seaman, r. SE cor Mission and East
Ackerson R. .\., laborer George Ross
Ackerson William W., contractor, 313 Montgomery, r.
205, 3d
STARBIRD & GOLBSTONE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS
BUILDING MATERIAL A SPECIALTY.
101 MarM St.
W. B. CHAPMAN,
133 CAIilFORMA St., Importer of a few selected brands of
SANDEMAN, BUCK Si CO. 'S (PEMARTIN) Clioice Sherries.
ACK
164
ADA
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
MAlOrrACTUREBS OF
Plain, Japanned and Stamped
T I ISr X^ j^ n. E3
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET ST.
B^Ackerson. See Acheson, Aitchison, Atchinson and
Atkinson
Ackle Edward, barber Fleischman & Frick, r. 917
Howard
Ackley Edward, collector, r. 218 Chattanooga
Ackley Henry S., master stmr State of California,
r. 1412 Hyde
Ackley Jobn B., laborer, r. 8 Goiigh
Ackman Thomas, seaman, r. SWcor Mission and East
Acme Building and Loan Association, A. Calmanu
secretary, 416 Batterv
ACME DEVELOPMENT CO,
THE. Frank TV. Butterfield president,
Albert W. Kennedy vice-pregident,
Cbarles J. Kins' "ecretary, Charles M.
Foster treasurer, Laurence Vincent
general manager, o^vners, developers
and cultivators of raisin and fruit
lands, 4I!2 Pine
Acme Engraving Co. (Andrew C. Cunningham)
wood and photo-engravers and electrotypers, 527
Clay
Acme House, Edward Rolkin proptr, 957-961 Market
Acme Portrait House, 102, 4th
Acock Anna, widow, r. 1617 Devisadero
Acors A. G. Mrs., nurse, r. 1169 Mission
Acosta Antone, r. 726 Vallejo
Acosta Antonia, widow, r. 1116 Taylor
Acosta Eutimio, r. 1307 Taylor
Acosta Inocencio, saddle tree coverer, Main k Win-
chester
Acosta Leocadia C, ■widow, r. 1307 Taylor
Acres Richard T. (Acres & Williams) r. 817 Mont-
gomery Av
ACRES & WILLIAMS ,Rich-
ard T. Acres and Henry E. F. Williams)
bookbinders, blankbook manufacture
ers and paper rulers, 413 Commercial
Acton John, chemist, r. 26 Minna
Acton John, laborer, r. New Mission Hotel
Acton John, shoemaker, r. 34 Minna
Acton John B., liquors, 325 Sansome and 210 Bush,
r. 1301 Mason
Acton John L,, shoemaker P. F. Nolan & Co., r. 22
Prospect PI
Acton Joseph, instructor New Occidental Athletic
Club, r. 601 Dolores
Acton Morton J., laborer U. S. Appraisers, r. Berk-
eley
Acton Richard, harness and saddlery, 2803 Mission, r.
794. 24th
Acton Robert, foreman P. F. Nolan & Co., r. 840, 15th
Acton Young J., clerk W. E. Mayhew
Acworth Emma H. Miss, nurse, 1117 Van Ness Av, r.
410 Ellis
Ada Joseph, cellsrmsn Enterprise Brewery, r. 2024
Folsom
Adair Albert, clerk C. W. Goodwin, r. 2608 Bush
Adair Bert, butcher H. W. Miller, r. 1809 Devisadero
Adair Charles J., messenger Wells Fargo & Co., r. 624
Sotter
Adair William H., clerk G. G. Burnett, r. 1331 Pine
Adair William T., finisher West Coast Furniture Co.,
r. Alameda
Adalington David, carpenter Thos. Merry, r. cor
Kearny and Hinckley PI
Adam Alfred J., teamster, r. 18 Glover
Adam Catherine, widow, r. 814 Hayea
Adam George, physician and surgeon, 30 Phelan
Bldg, hours 12 M. to 1:30 and 7 to 8 P. M., r. 1236
Union
Adam George A., real estate, 323 Montgomery, r 1208
Clay
Adam Herman, clerk, r. 708 Lombard
Adam L. Douglas, society editor Call, r. 1911 Brod-
erick
825
Adami Christopher, liquors, 637 Broadway,
Vallejo
Adami John, blacksmith, r. 113 Trenton
Adami John, cooper David Woerner, r. 637 Broad-
way
Adami John, driver, r. 2228 Union
Adami John, expressman, SW cor Pacific and Stock-
ton, r. 113 Trenton
Adami Joseph, caster C. F. Schiller, r. 141 Broadway
Adami Philip, laborer, r. S s 5th Av nr G, South S.F.
Adamich John, cook, r. 504 Union
Adams Adolph, produce and crockery, 1413-1417
Stockton, r. 617 Greenwich
Adams Albert (Cayford & Adams) r. 1813 San Carlos
Av
Adams Albert, shoemaker, r. 413 Bartlett
Adams Albert F., internal revenue adjuster. 423
Washington, room 6, r. 632 Eddy
Adams Albert J. H., shoe cutter Jones & Glanville, r.
Oakland
Adams Alexander P. (A. P. Adams t Co ) r. Fresno
Adams Alfred, teamster Black Diamond Coal Mining
Co., r. 16 GloTer
Adams Alonzo, artist, r. 703 Greenwich
Adams Amos C. (Adams i Adams) r. 2401 Webster
Adams A. P. & Co. (Alexander P. Adams) coffee roast-
ers, 49 Fremont
Adams Arthur, r. 1236 3^ Folsom
Adams Arthur L. , clerk Post Ofi&ce, r. 1800 Dupont
Adams Benjamin, r. 12 Ellis
Adams Bjnjamin, shoemaker, 2207)^ Mission
Adams Benjamin, sole leather sorter Buckingham &
Hecht, r. SW cor 26th and Valencia
Adams Benjamin, stonemason, r. 129, 5th
Adams Benjamin Jr., shoemaker, r. 2207 Mission
Adams Bertram, r. 616 Ellis
Adams Catherine Mrs., r.4 Bnrcham PI
Adams C. E., r. 10 Perine
Adams C. E. Mrs., r. 1016 Clay
Adams 0. E. Mrs , r. 2338 Washington
Adams C. Frank, bookkeeper, r. SW cor Pennsjlvanis
Av and Solano
Adams C. F. Co. The, James Price manager,
dealers household goods, 156. Fifth
Adams Charles, ironworktr Pacific Rolling Mill, r.
8W cor Santa Clara and Pennsylvania At
Adams Charles, machinist, r. 151] Powell
Adams Charles, merchant tailor, 1384 Market, r.
1217 J<s Hayes
Adams Charles A. (Adams 1: Adams) r. 2401 Webster
Adams Charles D., teamster, r. cor 12th Av and L,
South S. F.
Adams CharlesF., cashier Butler b Halden.r. Cosmos
Club
Adams CharlesF., laborer, r. 914 Sansome
Adams Charles H., with William J. Adams, r. Menlo
Park
Adams Charles J., r. 181 O'Farrell
Adams Charles J., baker, Franz Siebrecht, r. 8 Cen-
tral PI
Adams Charles M., conductor Omnibus Cable Co., r.
1810 M Page
Adams Charles W., carpenter, r. 7 Uranus
Adams Charles W., deputy commissioner State
Bureau of Labor Statistics, 220 Sutter, room 16,
r. Oakland
Adams Christopher (Adams & Bemmerer) r. 1010
Broadway
Adams Conrad, shoemaker, r. 825 Vallejo
Adams Cyrus, salesman M. Rosenshine &Bro., r. 323,
1st
Adams Daniel, bookkeeper Morris Newton 4 Co., r.
532 Fourth
Adams Daniel S., shoemaker P. F. Nolan & Co.. r. 831
Stevenson
Adams Daniel T., cooper, r. 14 McLea Court
Adams Edson F., administrator estate Edson Adams,
410 Montgomery, room 6, r. Oakland
GATES CRUSHERS,
For Quartz or Road Work, Unlimited iss
Capacity, Uneqnaled in Efficiency,
PELTON WATER WHEEL CO., AgtS.
121-123 Main St., San Francisco, Cal.
Dr. L. Goloschmiedt,
109 POWELL. ST. , Twenty Years' New York Pri-
Telephone 3433. vate and Hospital Experienco.
AMERICAN FIRE INS. C0."'''"S.T111trr ^ "''
ADA
165
ADA
Adams Edward, painter, r. 331 Green
Adams Edward Ft, with Cunningham, Curtiss &
Welch, r. Wright's Station
Adams £d>varcl M., manager Langley'e San
Francisco Directory and treasurer Pacific Coast
Door Co., offics 518 Clay, r. The Berkshire
AdaoiB Edwin (Adauis k McQrath) r. 2742 Foleom
Adams Edwin, outter F. G. Conklin & Co., r. Alameda
Adams Edwin W., clerk Central Hardware and Supply
Co., r. 1853 }i Stereuson
Adams E. F., conductor Omnibus Cable Co., r. 1810 )i
Page
Adams Ella Miss, dressmaker, r. 634^4 Broadway
Adams Emerson, butcher Fred Brandt, r. 1907 Harri-
son
Adams Emll, confectionery, 336 }«, fith
Adams Emma, dressmaker, r. 1511 Powell
Adams Ernest H., traveling salesman, r. 2221 Jackson
Adams Ernest T., r. 10 Stockton PI
Adams F. L., traveling salesman J. A. Folger & Co.,
r. 822 Shotwell
Adams Frank, r. 2G11 Sacramento
Adams Frank, conductor, r. 445, 3d
Adams Frank, carpenter, r. 13 Polk
Adams Frank B., manufacturing jeweler, r. 1015 Clay
Adams Frank E., r. cor 7th and Natoma
Adams Frank P., conductor Omnibus Cable Co., r.
1911 McAllister
Adams Frederick, barber, r. 21 Bitch
Adams Frederick, clerk, r. 1110 Broadway
Adams George, r. 929 O'Farrell
Adams George, boxmaker, r. 1222 Folsom
Adams George, real estate, r. 1208 Clay
Adams George, salesman L. Altschul, r. 1827 Polk
Adams George E.. butcher, r. 1907 Harrison
Adams George M., cutter U. 8. Mint, r. 1719 McAllister
Adams George P., collector, r. 320 Mason
Adams George W., lumber surveyor, 9 Mission, r. 707
Stockton
Adamfc Giuseppe, r. 422 Broadway
Adams Grove, storekeeper U. S. Internal Revenue, r.
Antioch
Adama Hannah W., widow, r. 8W cor Pennsylvania
At and Solano
Adams Harry, bartender, r. 106 Steuart
Adams Harry, shoemaker Porter, Slessinger & Co., r.
324 Post
Adams Harry, shoemaker TJ.W. Boot and Shoe Co.
Adams Harry B., clerk, r. 323, Ist
Adams Harry W., traveling freight and passenger
agant Texas Pacific Railway
Adams Harvey L. (H. L. Adams & Co.) r.324 Shotwell
Adams Henry, laborer, r. 1324 Montgomery
Adams Henry H., attorney at law, 401 California,
room 9, r. 603 Polk
Adams Henry H , with Phelps k Miller, r. Oakland
Adams Henry Q.. searcher records, r. 529 Sacramento
Adams Henry W., traveling salesman, r. 909 Fillmore
Adams Herman, porter Kline & Co.
Adams Hiram W. (Wanzer & Adams) r. 324 Shotwell
Adams H. L. & Co. (Harvey L. Adams and Charles M.
Gaskin) job printers, 1638 Howard
Adams House, Henry Greaves proptr, 519 Sacra-
ment'j
Adams H. W., manufacturing jeweler, 9 Geary
Adams Idella M., bookkeeper, r. 7 Uranus
Adams J., packer Cal. Wire Works, r. 400 Bay
Adams J., yardman Pacific Rolling Mill
Adams Jacob, proptr Broadway Brewery, 637 Broad-
way, r. 824 Lombard
Adams James, r. 30 Washington Av
Adams James, extraman Hook and Ladder No. 2 r.
1237 Stockton
Adams James, fireman, r. 1220 Powell
Adams James C, attorney at law, office 14 San-
some, room 36, r. Oakland
Adams James H., laborer, r. 15th
Adams Jamei S., printer, r. 1505 Franklin
CHICAGO BREWERY,
im:i:\vi;rs hf
ALE, PORTER, LAGER & STEAM
i^ Z2 de: x=l ts
•20 PINE ST.
Te]«iilione 2012.
W. E. LANE
IS THE .
CHEAPEST PLUMBER IN TOWN.
Try liiin and be convinced.
505 KEAKNY STREET.
TELEPnOXE 315.
Adams J. Arthur, cigar maker Schoenfeld & Barcel,
I r. 1236 }< Folsom
Adams J. Francis, granite cutter Degan k Brady
r. 1513M Mission
I Adams Joel, laborer, r. 929 Bryant
I Adams John, hostler, r. 364 Minna
i Adams John, laborer, r. 4 Morris Av
I Adams John, restaurant and lodgings, 604, 3d
Adams John C, laborer Laurel Hill Cemetery, r 2623
Sutter
Adams John E. (Brown G Adams) r. 2220 Jackson
Adams John F., barber Walter Hadley, r. 21 Bitch
Adams John F., buyer H. Levi k Co., r. 909 Fillmore
Adams John G., r. 1511 Powell
Adams John G., carpenter and builder, 330 Pine.room
11, r. 407 Broderlck
Adams John J., cook James U. Hastings, r. SH Clyde
Adams John M. (Adams & Carter) r. 2510 Washington
Adams John Q., attorney at law, 509 Montgomery
room 4, r. 1207, 19th
Adams John Q., blacksmith, r. 6 Sheridan
Adams John Q., coal and iron broker, 123 California,
room 17, r. 913 Jones
Adams John Q. Rev., pastor Westminster Presby-
terian Church, r. 721 Hayes
Adama John Q., watchman Artie Oil Works, r. 603
Polk
Adams John S., laborer Golden State and Miners Iron
Works, r. 2 Stanley Court
Adams John S., policeman, r. 2124 Bush
Adams Joseph, shoemaker P. F. Nolan & Co,, r. Oak-
land
Adams Joseph W., jailor County Jail, r. 1105 Market
Adams Josephine Miss, saleslady, r. 822 Geary
Adams J. W., agent F. C. Baiter
Adams Kate, teacher shorthand, 109 Montgomery
Adams L. E. Mrs., widow, r. The Berkshire
Adams L. M., r, 822 Shotwell
Adams Laura M., clerk, r. 7 Uranus
Adams Lawson S. (L. S. Adams & Co., Sacramento)
405 Front, room 4, r. 825 Bush
Adams Lawson S. Jr., with Johnson-Locke Mercan-
tile Co., r. 825 Bush
Adams Lemuel C, salesman, r. 822 Shotwell
Adama Lizzie, dressmaker, r. 1511 Powell
Adams Lorenzo O. (Taylor, Adams & Prltchard) ,r.
433, 27th
Adams 1.. S. & Co. (Sacramento) wholesale
grocers, 405 Front, room 4
Adams Lucy F. Misp, teacher Henry Dnrant Primary
School, r. 1910 Hyde
Adams Mary, domestic, 1312 Golden Gate Av
Adams Mary, dressmaker, r. 1511 Powell
Adams Mary, widow, r. 909 Fillmore
Adams Mary Mrs., liquors, 27 Pacific
Adams Xelson J. (Adams k Hull) r. 1413 Fulton
Adams Octavian, student, r. 324 Shotwell
Adams O. B., r. 324 Shotwell
Adams R., driver Port Steward P. C. S8. Co.
Adams Ralph, rectifier Lachman k Jacobi
Adams Richard H.. teamster, r. 419 Vallejo
Adams Robert, bakery, 1057 Howard
Adams Robert, gilder, r. 1222 Folsom
Adams Samuel, shipwright, r. 324. 28th
Adams Samuel W., horseshoer Overland Transfer Co.,
r. 210, 7th
Adams Sarah, r. 2.507 Pine
Adams Thomas W., shoemaker, r. 224k. 23d
Adama Timothy W., sawmaker X. W. Spaulding Saw
Co., r. 18.53 M Stevenson — ^
Adams Walter A., carpenter, r. 3 Bowles PI
Adams Walter H. (Stetson-Renner Drayage Co.) p.
1436 Pojit
Adams Wenzell (Heinz k Adams) r. 1072 Howard,
rear
Adams W. H., watchman U. S. Mint, r. Oakland
Adams W. H., carpenter, r. 675 Mission
SHOW GASES
n prj 37 Market Street, San Francisco,
/\| 108 Front Street., Portland, Ore-
** ""' gon, and Seattle, Waehintfton.
II Minn llif nn scalers in natural ice.
VniUll lUk UUl 735-T37 FOURTH STREET, S. P.
ADA
166
ADL
W. W. Bloniague & Co.
Importers and Dealers in
ENai»rSH AND AMERICAN
Encaustic, Olaced and Plain.
B09, 311, 813, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET
Adams 'Williara, r. 331 Green
Adams William, bookkeeper J. Adams, r. 824 Lom-
bard
Adams William, clerk, r. 425 Geary
Adams William, clerk Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch,
r. 2979 Harrison
Adams William, commission merchant, r. 2213^ Aus-
tin
Adams William, laborer, r. 604, 3d
Adams William, operator Buckingham & Hecht, r.
105 3^ San Joee Av
Adams William, salesman H. Levi & Co., r. 406 Van
Ness Av
Adams William, seaman, r. 125, 4th, rear
Adams William, teamster, r. 855, 17th
Adams William, wool sorter, r. 929 Bryant
Adams William A., janitor New City Hall, r. 331
Green
Adams William A., paperhanging, 1604 Polk, r. 2108
Polk
Adams, William F., salesman Charles W. Davis &Co.,
r. 8 Telegraph PI
Adams William H., extraman Engine No. 2, r. 412
Bush
Adams William H., shoecutter U. W. Boot and Shoe
Co., r. 137}^ Clara
Adams William J., carpenter, r. 1515 J$ Market
Adams IVilliaui J., wholesale lumber and ship-
ping merchant, and president Washington Mill
Co., 10 Market, r. Menlo Park
Adams William Li., physician, 229 Geary, r.
Cosmos Club
Adams William S., bartender M. Hartmann, r. 22, 2d
Adams, William S., with A. P. Adams & Co., r. 2
Stanley Court
Adams Wilson J., grocer, r. 1413 Fulton
Adams W.S., teamster, r. 2115 Mason
Adams Zebdial B., receiving clerk Levi Strauss b Co.,
r. 909 Fillmore
Adams & Adams (Amos C. and Charles A.)
attorney at law, 137-139 Phelan Bldg
Adams & Bemmerer (Christopher Adams and August
Bemmerer) cutlers, gun and locksmiths, 1063
Market
(John M.
ADAMS & CARTER
Adams) mining and mechanical
engineers and agents Frue Vanner or
Ore Concentrator, the Coleman Tappet,
etc., 132 Market, room 15
Adams & Hull (Nelson J. Adams and James J. Hull)
groceries, 701 Laguna
Adams & McGrath (Edwin Adams and James Mc-
Grath) liquors, NW cor Folsom and 24th
l^"Adams. See Adam
Adamsen C, seaman, r. 8E cor Mission and East
Adamson A., coalpasser steamer Alameria
Adamson August C., helper Hinckley, Spiers & Hayes,
r. 1012Natoma
Adamson John, sawyer Myers, Merillion & Co., r.
1034 Clay
Adamson M. P., seaman, r. SW cor Mission and
East
Adamson Richard, salesman Murphy, Grant & Co., r.
1913 Stevenson
Adamson Richard Jr., clerk Fred H. Figel, r. 1913
Stevenson
Adamus Joseph, r. 631 Broadway
Adcock Charles E., bookkeeper A. Schilling k Co., r.
Berkeley
Adcock Edwin, millinery, 10 Kearny, r. Berkeley
Adcock John T.. shipping clerk Charles F. Doe &
Co., r. 906 Valencia
Adcock Kate Mrs., importer of fine millinery, 10
Kearny, r. Berkeley
Adcock Robert A., clerk Simpson Lumber Co., r.
1114 '2 Treat Av
Adcock William, clerk, r. 107 Taylor
Adcock William M., jeweler Geo. C Shreve & Co., r.
223 Polk
Adderley Stanley, Importer and wholesale
dealer sponges, shells and chamois, 6 Post, r. 1911
Larkln
Adderley James, cook Oriental Hotel
Adderson George F., hotel manager, r. 113 Clipper
Adderson George W., draughtsman H. G. Layng, r.
113 Clipper
Addicks John H., clerk auditing dept Wells Fargo b
Co., r. 608a Shotwell
Addington Stephen, journalist, r. 1613 Jj Folsom
Addis George, peddler, r. lOSO Howard
Addison Dora Mrs., cloakmaker, r. 323 Duncan
Addison George Mrs., widow, r. 1866 Stevenson
Addison James, foreman tool shop Risdon I. and L.
Works, r. Alameda
Addison James H., painter, r. 323 Duncan
Addison John, engraver, r. 309 Mason
Addison Thomas, agent Thomson-Houston Elec-
tric Co., 15 First, r. 1070 Tenth, Oakland
Aadition A. S.. r. 2 Cottage Row
Addition O. R., r. 2 Cottage Row
Ade George W., r. 505 Ellis
Ade Joseph, brewer Enterprise Brewery, r. 2024 Fol-
som
Adelaide Lodging House, Wm. Baker proprietor, 705
Mission
Adelaide The, McHugh & Parsons proprietors, 73
4th
Adelberg A., nurse, 1117 Van Ness Av
Adelphla House, Edward Rolkin proprietor, 909
Kearny, r. 631 Sacramento
Adelsdorfer Alfred (Adelsdorfer k Brandenstein) r.
1718 Bush
Adelsdorfer Charles, salesman Adelsdorfer & Bran-
denstein, r. 1718 Bush
Adelsdorfer Ernest, bookkeeper M. Blaskower i Co.,
r. 1605 Ggugh
Adelsdorfer Jehn C, clerk J. Bergmann & Co., r 1C05
Gough
Adelsdorfer Joseph, r. 1718 Bush
Adelsdorfer Louis, clerk, r. 1605 Gough
Adelsdorfer M., manufacturers' agent, 38 Phelan
Bldg
Adelsdorfer Rosa, widow, r. 1605 Gough
Adelsdorfer William, clerk Davis Bros., r. 1605 Gough
ADELSDORFER 8[BRANDENSTEIN,Au„a
Adelsdorfer and Manfred Brandena
stein) importers teas, coffees and
spices and proprietors 'Washington
Manufacturing Co., 17-19 First, and
Western Preserve Co., SE cor Fif-
teenth and Shot'well
Adelson Julius, varieties and stationery, 1235 Market
and 214, 6th, r. 1235 Market
Adelson Marks, r. 503 Jessie
[ Adelstein Heyman S., commission merchant, 128 Post,
I r. 7 Olive Av
Adelstein Louis, clerk George J. Becht, r. 7 Olive Av
Adelstein Samuel, teacher music r. 1019 Sutter
Aden Harry, seaman, r. SE cor Mission and East
Aden B. J.B. (Piper, Aden & Co.) r. Vallejo
Aderhold H., musician, r. 436 Tehama
Adie Ellen Miss, private school, 2012 Pine
Adie N. E. Mrs., widow, r. 2012 Pine
Adieco Francisco, laborer, r. 10 Margaret PI
Adieco Pasquale. bootblack, r. 10 Margaret PI
Adjuster Company The (incorporeted) A. W. Grant
secretary, James H. W. Harrison general manager,
publishers The Adjuster, 315 California, room 13
Adjuster The'(monthly) The Adjuster Co. publishers,
office 315 California, room 13
Adkins William, r. 304, 3d
Adler Aaron A., grain broker, 212 Sansome, room 15, r.
2100 Broadway
NEW ADDRESS.
c^,^z^^^
GOLD MEDAli PARIS EXPOSITION 1889
— FOR —
Wines ot tlie Cresta Bisiica Vineyards and Cellars
Pure California Olive Oil, Pickled Olives. Etc.
529 California St. San Francisco.
(The (iM Alta BuiUllns;.)
10° Sample Rooms and Cafe provided for Guests.
Soap Spoils Kosin. Kosin Spoils Soap.
$3000 REWARD FOR ANY ROSIX FOUND IN
DINMORE'S SOAP,
"COLTOIM CAS"
FOR THE PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF
TEKTU. (THE ESPIXIAL ANAESTHETIC
OP THE DENTAL PROFESSION.)
ADL
167
AHE
Adler Albert, actor, r. 520 Jessie
Adler Albert 0., bookkeeper Neustadter Bros., r. 711
Adler Benjamin, clerk A. Ruef, r. 1113 Post
Adler Benjamin, traveling salesman, r. 1401 Gough
Adler Beunett, r. 1507 Broderick
Adler Charles, capitalist, r. The Berkshire
Adler David, butcher, r. 627 Octavia
Adler David, upholsterer Chae. M. Plum & Co., r. 1135
Pacific
Adler Elizabeth, widow, r. 2197 Devlsadero
Adler Elken. r. 1820 Buchanan
Adler Felix, stenographer O. W. Becker & Co., r. 434
Cedar Av
Adler George, with Union Photo-Engraving Co.,
581 Missinn, r. 325 Ellis
Adler Harry B., proprietor The Hofifman Club Rooms,
605 Market, r. 1015 Golden Gate Av
Adler Henrietta, widow, r. 1037, 22d
Adler Henry A., cli-rk Baruch .t Co., r. 1037, 22d
Adler Herman, bookkeeper E. Goslinsky & Co., r. 1630
Sacramento
Adler Jacob, RoJicitor Union Ins. Co.. r. 1306 Post
Adler Jacob E., representative N.J. Schloss & Co., 113
Bush, r. 1820 Buchanan
Adler John C, master mariner, 11 Mission, r. Berke-
ley
Adler Joseph, cisarmaker F. E. Boger, r. 527 Octavia
Adler Joseph, clerk, r. 109 O'Farrell
Adler Joseph, manager Davis Bros., r. 1037. 22d
Adler Leopold, r. iii Cedar Av
Adler Leopold, shoemaker, •t083<j Larkin, r. 222)4
Fulton
Adlei Louis, shoemaker Cahn, Nickeleburg & Co., r.
910 Buchanan
Adler Melville, traveling salesman, r. 321 Eddy
Adler Moses, broker, r. 2200 Jackson
Adler Moses, stock clerk Kobler & Chase, r. 222 H
Fulton
Adler Nathan M. , proprietor Bay State Oyster
House and Restaurant. 7 Stockton
Adler Samuel, salesman, r. 1401 Gough
Adler Siffmund, traveling salesman J. De La Mon-
tanya
Adler S domon, capitalist, r. 1401 Gough
Adler William, teamster, r. 712 Golden Gate Av
Adler William F., butcher, r. 527 Octavia
Adllugtou David M.. carpenter, r. 1125 Kearny
Adlum B., yardman Pac. Rolling Mill, r. Cherubusco
nr Virginia Av, B. H.
Administrator Public, Andrew C. Freese, ofllce
8 Montgomery
Adolfo Giacometti, fisherman, r. 412 Broadway
Adolph Frank, carpenter S. E. Ellis, r. Turk nr
Jones
Adolph Harry, manager, r. 1623 Powell, rear
Adolph Joseph, window cleaner. 609 Sacramento
Adolph v., painter J. St. Denis & Co.
Adolphe Ardoin, cook J. Mounic, r. 1500!^ Powell
Adolpbsen George, seaman, r. 27 East, south
Adrian F. J., butcher, r. 871 Market
Adrian R. P., salesman Cooks Bros.
Advent Clirigtian Cliarcli, Thomas Howell,
elder. Church bet Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
Aeberii John, brewer, r. 1309 Stockton
Aegerter Charles, with W. Schreiber, r. 613 Pine
Aeppli Jesse, tanner, r. 1337 Utah
AERMOTOR CO. THE w. e.
Hampton iniinager, niaiiufiict iirers of
the Everlasting; Steel Wind Mill. On
the tower you don't have to climb and
the ^vheel that runs -wlien all others
stand still. 1^ Main
Aerni George, carpenter, r. 1309 8<ockton
.Etna Foundry, Emmett & Lyman proptrs, 307-309
Folsom
FREDERICKSBURG
LAGER BEER
IS THE BEST;
San Francisco
Office, 403 Market St.
TELEPHONE 1150.
BreAvery :
SAN JOSE.
W. E. LANE
THE HONE&T PLUMBEE,
WILL GIVE YOU SATISFACTION.
505 Kearny Street.
TELEPHONE 315.
.Etna Insurance Co. (Hartford, Conn.) George
C. Boardman general agent, Thomas E. Pope
assistant general agent. Louis Mel and E. C. Mor-
riBon special agents and adjusters, 514 California
JBtna, Life Insurance Co. (Hartford, Conn.)
John H. Stevens manager, 423 California
iETNA MINERAL WATER
CO., Len D. Owens president, John J.
O'Brien secretary, mineral -water from
^Etna. Spring's, Napa Co., Cal., office
and warehouse 104>108 Drumni, tele-
phone 5 36
Afeld Joseph, stationery and music, 805 Larkin
Affleck Robert baker, r. 17 Glen Park Av
Affleck William M., laborer Whyte & De Rome, r.
308 Folsom, rear
Affrettsanger F., molder City Iron Works
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church,
W 8 Stockton bet Clay and Sacramento
Agar John M.. shipping clerk S. H. Tyler & Son, r.
3618 Mission
Agard Alexander H., clerk, r. 311 Green
Agard George, collector, r. 916 Filbert
Agard George E., r. 311 Green
Agard George L., bookkeeper C. H. Gilman k Co., r.
916 Filbert
Agard H., painter Palace Hotel
Agard Joseph J., special agent Hartford Fire Insur-
ance Co.. 313 California, r. Oakland
Agard William A. T., bookkeeper M. Rosenshine &
Bro.,r. 311 Green
Agasse Eugene, collector, r. 657 Folsom
Agasse Irma, widow, r. 657 Folsom
Agaton Emile, butcher stmr San Juan
Ager Frederick, tinsmith Taylor, Adams i Pritchard,
r. 56 Natoma
Ager James E. (Bacon & Company) r. Alameda
Ager John E., manager Andrew B. Forbes, 401
California, r. 324 Bartlett
Agert Frank, r. 560 Howard
Agleward Thomas, r. 1 Polk
Agmar Paul, painter, r. 2832 California
Agner Charles (Agner * Llchtig) r. 10 Grove
Agner & Lichtig (Charles Agner and Benjamin Llch-
tig) proptrs Cal. Picture Co., 206, 5th
Agnes Andrew, seaman, r. SE cor Mission and East
Agnew'Edward, cooper, r. 231 Filbert
Agnew Francis B., bookkeeper Edison General Elec-
tric Co., r. Oakland
Agnew George M., salesman Huntington Hopkins Co.,
r. 2513 Clay
Agnew Hugh, marine engineer, r. 602 Buchanan
Agnew Jesfc-e B., real estate agent, r. 52i?i Hsigbt
Agnew John J., foreman teamster S. F.Gas Light Co.,
r. Eat^t Oakland
Agnew Katie, widow, r. 1 5< Goodsell PI
Agnew Robert, miner, r. 231 Filbert
Agnew William C, purifier S. F. Gas Light Co.
Agnew William P.. physician, r. 943 Valencia
Agnolet Louis, waiter, r. 619 Pacific
Agricultural Insurance Co. (of Watertown, New York)
322 CHliforuia
Agricnlturnl Machine Works, Byron Jackson
proprietor, 62.V627 Sixth
Aguerberry A., bartender G. B. Etchart, r. 727 San-
some
Aguilar Adeodato, muHician, r. 20 Scott PI
Aguilar Nicholas, paperhanger. r. 15 Bernard
Aguirre Jiian, musiciau, r. I'Ml Kearny
Aguirre Juan M., capitalist, r. 1314 Powell
Agftirre Martin J., salesman Davis Bros., r. 1314
Powell
Aguirre Raymond M., bookkeeper John A.McEerron,
r. ISieiPowell
Ahearn Andrew, employee Pa'nce Hotel
Ahearn Ann, widow, r. 16)4 Boardman PI
STAEBIED & GOLDSTONE
DEALERS IN LUMBER.
SUGAR PINE LUMBER FOR FOREIGN SHIPMENT
101 Martet ?t.
V7. B. CHAPMAN. 123 California St.,
PERRIER-JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE ^^^Vp^.^e^o^pnaror^^^'^S^p.^n^r'^
5 a
AHE
168
AHP
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
IMPOBTEBS or
isr
3ES
FOR GAS, STEAM AND -WATER.
Pipe Flttinera, all Sizes.
109, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET
Ahearn Daniel, laborer, r. 631 }«5 Sieveuson
Ahearn Daniel A., harnessmsker, r. 302 Liberty
Ahearn Dennis F., clerk, 302 Liberty
Ahearn Dennis J., clerk, r, 631 H Stevenson
Ahearn James Mrs., widow, r. 131 12th
Ahearn John, laborer, r. 11 Kate
Ahearn John, soapmaker G. R.Lucy & Co., r. 16Ji
Boardaiau PI
Ahearn John M., plumber, r. C31J^ Stevenson
Ahearn Joseph G., porter Cal. Paper Co., r. 134, 12th
Ahearn Margaret, widow, r. 120 '4 Welsh
Ahearn Maurice J., conductor Cal. St. Cable B. K., r.
1508 S:icramento
Ahearn Michael, laborer, r. 5S0. 6th
Ahearn Michael P., student W. D. McCarthy, r. 134,
12th
Ahearn Patrick, r. 425 Stevenson^
Ahearn Thomas, fireman, r. 100 J^ Jackson
Ahearn Timothy, laborer, r. 302 Liberty
K^" Ahearn. See Ahern.
Aher Jeremiah, cari^enter, r. 126 Fern Av
Aherene Morton J., clerk, r. 1450, 2oth
Ahern Agnes J. Miss, teacher Whittier Primary
School, r. 1308 Laguna
Ahern Arthur, carpenter and builder, 1010 AUbama
Ahern Bartholomew (Ahern & Lane) r. NE cor 25th
and Mission
Ahern Catherine Mrs., varieties. 316 Folsom
Ahern Daniel, laborer, r. 4 Alger PI
Ahern Daniel, longshoreman, r. 313, 4th
Ahern Daniel, yardnjan Pac. Eolling Mill, r. N s Sier-
ra nr Lotiisiana
Ahern Daniel G., plasterer, r. 11 Hunt
Ahern Daniel J., inspector Custom House, r. 28 Rin-
con PI
Ahern David M., teamster, r. 2 Alvarado
Ahern F.&T. (Fannie and Theresa) millinery, 316
Hayes
Ahern Fannie Miss (F. & T. Ahern), r. 316 Hayes
Ahern Francis, fireman strar City of Sydney
Ahern George, waiter Palace Hotel
Ahern Henry, driver W. A. Fleming & Co., r. 328
Brauuan
Ahern James, clerk, r. 355 Clementina
Ahern James G., clerk Post Office, r. 1820 Ellis
Ahern Jeremiah, laborer, r. 37 Lundy Lane, B. H.
Ahern Jeremiah, teamtiter, r. 235 Oak
Ahern Jeremiah Jr., laborer, r. 37 Lundy Lane, J3. H.
Aherti John, laborer, r. 37 Lundy Lane, B. H.
Ahern John K., laborer, r. 120G Larkin
Ahern John M., r. 1308 Laguiia I
Ahern John P., clerk Duubam, Cariigan & Hayden
Co., r. 23.-1 Oak
Ahern John W.. teamster A. P. Mordaunt, r. 2 Alvar-
ado
Ahern Katie Miss, dressmaker, r. 2824 Harrison
Abern Marin, widow, r. 2 Alvarndo
Ahern Miirtiu, driver N. B. & M. Ry. Co., r. 740 Har-
rison
Ahern Martin, seaman strar City of New York
Alieru Alary, cook, r. 1015 CuMforuia
Abern Miry A., teacher Franklin Grammar School, r.
1308 Lagnna
Ahern Maurice, collector S P. C. Ry depot, foot Mar-
ket, r. 810 Lyon
Ahern Maurice, longshoreman, r. 313 Fourth
Ahern Maurice, waiter Owens & Baer, r. 529 Steven-
son
Ahern Michael, laborer, r. 2733 Pine
Ahern MichMel, shoemaker Porter, Slessinger & Co.,
r. 1.H20 Ellis
Ahern Nellie Miss, saleslady, r. 235 Oak
Ahern P. A.. Ilrirtgetelu^^^ s. P. C. Ry.. r. Oakland
Ahern Patrick, driver N. B. & M. Ry Co., r. 1932 Fol-
som
Ahern Roger, carpenter Hiberuia Brewery, r. 2824
Harrison
Ahern Theresa (F. & T. Ahern) r. 31fi Hayes
Ahern Thomas, helper, r. Nevada House
Ahern, Timothy, conductor Market St. RR., r. 261,
1st
Ahern W., laborer Cal. Wire Works, r. 410 Chestnut
Ahern William, r. 574 Folsom
Ahern William, carpenter, r. 1010 Alabama
Ahern William, laborer, r. 37 Lundy Lane, B. H.
Ahern William J., salesman B. Katchinski, r. 618
Eddy
Ahern William P.. jeweler J. Cantor, r. 9 Randolph
Ahern & Lane (Bartholomew Ahern and Timothy
Lane) liquors, NE cor 25th and Mission
B^Ahern. See Ahearn
Aherne Dennis J., clerk Tax Collector's Office, r. 7
Seymour Av
Aherne Eugene, joiner Schussler Broi., r. 419 Ivy Av
Aherne Patrick, laborer, r. 419 Ivy Av
Ahlbach Jacob (Ahlbach & Kayseri and hardware,
plumbing, etc., 135, 4th, r. 15U6 Folsom
Ahlbach John, baker Wheeland Bros., r. 625 Clay
Ahlbach Joseph, bookkeeper Jacob Ahlbach. r. 1506
Folsom
Ahlbach & Kayser (Jacob Ahlbach and Charles Kay.
ser) stoves and tinware, 426 Hayes
Ahlbeck Alfred, seaman, r. 204 Stf-uart
Ahlbeck Emll, seaman, r. 117 East, south
Ahlberg Hilma, domestic 922, 13th
Ahlborn Albert R., fruits. S s Point Lobos Av, nr
Johnston Av, r. 23 Johnston Av
Ahlborn August, cook, r. 4!^ Dehoue
Ahlborn August, machinist H. G. Layng, r. 1012 Bry-
ant
Ahlborn August, waiter, r. 421 Bush
Ahlborn Charles J., cUrk. r. 23 Johnston Av
Ahlborn Charles J., office 319 Grant Av, r. Alameda
Ahlborn Henry, expressman, r. 23 Johnston Av
AHLBORN HOUSL George Boeck-
ina.iin proprietor, 319-3^23 Grant Av
Ahlborn William, r. 8 Otis PI
Ahlemann Edmund, restaurant, 1775-1779 Mission
Ahlenfeld Morris D., cigars and tobacco, 32 J^ Turk
Ahlers Amandus W. M., janitor, r. 1010 Clay
Ahlers George, laborer, r. 218 M Chattanooga
Ahlers George, molder National Iron Works
Ahlers Henry, cook. r. 739, 4th
Ahlers Henry C, jeweler, r. 1102 Eddy
Ahlers Henry F., r. 938 Howard
Ahlers Herman, cook William C. Woodin, r. 28 Na-
toma
Ahlers Johann D. A., proprietor Oldenburger House,
313 Pacific
Ahlers John H., r. SE cor Jackson and Buchanan
Ahlers William, laborer Western Sugar Rtfiulug Co.,
r. 114 Dore
8^" Ahlers. See Alers and Ehlers.
Ahlf Bertha, domestic 818 Waller
Ahlf Henry, teamster Roth, Blum & Co., r. E s K nr
7th Av, South S. F.
Ahlf Richard, hog butcher, 5th Av nr M, r. E s 6th
Av bet K and L, South S. F.
Ahlgren Carl M. P., carpenter, r. Butler nr Cortland
Av
Ahlgren Charles J., proptr Finland Hotel, 26 Folsom,
r. 1225 Page
Ahlgren Frank (Ahlgren, Widlund i Co.) r. Berk-
eley
Ahlgren, Widlund & Co. (Frank Ahlgren and John F.
Widlund) gents furnishing goods. 13 Missiim
Ahlquist J., seaman, r. SE cor Mission and East
Ahlstrand Willi im, boarding, 48 Sacr<>mento
Ahlstrom Ptter F.. engineer, r. 515 Ouk
Aliman A., quartermaster stmr City of Peking
Ahnert August, juuk dealer, 1650 Mission, r. 1114>4
Jessie
Ahpel Henry C. (Ahpel & Bruckman) r. 21 Sutter
$AN FRANGISGO
LAUNDRY
OFFICES:
UN FRANCISCO: - - 33 Geary St.
OAKLAND: - - 8(J2 Broadway.
Dr. L Goldsghmiedt,
109 POWELIi ST.
TelepUone 3432.
Over 100, 000 cases of aU
kinds treated in 30 yearg.
THE INS. CO. of the STATE of PA.
BEOWN. CKAIG & CO., General Agents,
508-510 California Street.
AHP
169
AKM
Ahpel & Bruckinan (Heory C. Ahpol and .John Bruck-
man) city at^ents London and Ltncasbire Fire In-
suranre Co., 21-23 Sutter
Ahren Elizabtth, widow, r. 8 • 13tb At nr N, South
S. F.
Ahren Henry, stevodore, r. 493 Brannan
Ahren John, butcher, r. S b 13th Av nr N, South S. F.
Alirens Annie MiBS, polisher La Grande Laundry
Ahreiis Carl, r. 8M Garden
Ahrens OliarlfS, cabinetniaker, r. 114^ Morris Av
AhreiiB Churles, clerk J. Wurthman, r. 617 Leaven-
worth
Ahrens Charles A., copyi t County Clerk's OfBce, r.
SE cor 2Gth and Bartlett
Ahrciifi Frederick, butcher, r. 8>; Garden
Ahrens Frederick, clerk Julius Wrede, r. 733 Union
Ahreiit George M., wines and liquors, SE cor
Fremont and Howard, r. 425 Harrison
Ahrenw Harry, coachiuan 2110 Green
Ahrens Henry (Ahrens & Wiilbers) r. 1806 Geary
Ahren.s Henry F. C, starter, r. W s Blake nr Point
I.obos Av
Ahren-. Henry H., cooper Lachman & Jacobl, r. E s
Alabama nr 20th
Ahrens Jacob H , liquors, SW cor Commercial and
Davis, r. Oakland
Ahrens John, baker Dittmar & Kornsthoft, r. 763
Howard
Ahren.si Matthias, saloon keeper, r. S 8 19th nr Ala-
bama
Ahrenti Nicolaus, bartender O. M. Ahrens
Alliens Nicolaua, wines and liquors, 19 Market
cor Steuart
Ahrcijs Rudolph (Ahrens & Heins) r. 1127, 21st
Ahrei. 8 Wilken, groceries and liquors, SW cor 16th
«nd Folsom, r. 2o00 Folsom
Ahrens William, clerk W. Ahrens, r. lO'i, 16th
Ahrens William F., rectifier Joseph Melczer & Co., r.
1019 Guerrero
Ahrens William H., clerk C. Bruse & Co.. r. 1221 La-
guna
Ahrens k Heins (Rudolph Ahrens and Louis Heins)
liquors, NW cor Valencia and 21st
Ahrens & Wulbers (Henry Ahreus and Hermann Wul-
bers) liquors, SW cor Fillmore and Post
Ahumada Jose M., real estate ag(,-nt, 607 Montgomery,
r. 610 Bush
Aicardi Adolfo (Aicardi & Gurgo) r. 1116 Kearny
Aicardi & Gurgo (Adolfo Aicardi and Csesare Qurgo)
liquors, 208 Pacific
Aich Charles, messenger, r. 2924 Sacramento
Aich Rudolph, gardener, r. 2924 Sacramento
Aicher August, machinist, r. 1618 Stockton
Aicher Frunk, plumber, r. 1217 J^ Kearny
Aicher Kateriua, widow, r. 1618 Stockton
Aicher Olga Miss, cloakmaker, r. 1618 Stockton
Aicker* Annie Mrs., r. 1916 Market
Aickley John, laborer, r. 8TiH Market
Aitllo Viucenzo, bootblack, r. 521 Green
Aierstock Joseph, w;iiter, r. 1 Vernon PI
Aigeltinger Charles A., r. 1724 Ellis
AiSeltinger Edward H. , haj-, grain, wood and
coal, 1722 Ellis, r. 1724 Eilis
Aigeltinger Leopold Mrs., widow, r. 840 Grove
Aiken Addie E. Miss, teacher Broadway Grammar
School, r. 502 Powell
Aiken Charles S., journalist Bulletin, r. Berkeley
Aiken George, electrician, r. 2120 Fillmore
Aiken Henry M., farmer, r. Ws Noe nr 2,'>th
Aiken Henry S., bartender John B. Acton, r. 31M,
9th
Aiken John J., r. 114 Turk
Aiken William M., r. 333, 3d
Alkep William W., r. 504 Buchanan
te^Aiken. See Aitken and .\ken
Aikin Nathan J., oculist, 229 K.arnv, r. Oakland
Aime Paul, waiter, r. 618 California
PORTER. ALE.
United States Brewery,
313 FULTON ST.
STEAM BEER.
LACER BEER.
SEWER WORK.
Yon all need Perfect Sewerg.
W. E. LANE, Contractor,
505 Kearny Street.
Teleplione 315.
Aimee Rosetta Miss, r. 109a Powell
Aimuth Alfred, traveling salesman, r. 1013 Golden
Gate Av
Ainsa Belen, widow, r. 305 Lombard
Ainstt Lole Miss, r. 30.'i Lombard
Aitisbro Teresa, domestic 925 Geary
■^Ainsley. See Insley
Ainsworth Alfred G., clerk freight auditor's dept 8.
P. Co., r. Menlo Park
Ainsworth Frederick W. . secretary Pacific
Roll Paper Co., 3(J-32, First, r. 2204 Devieadero
Ainsworth Samuel J., r. 2204 Devisadero
Ainsworth William, cigars and tobacco, 623, 4th, r.
620, 4th
Airaldi August, clerk, r. 247, 7th
Airaldi Clara, widow, r. 247, 7th
Alrd Agnes Miss, dressmaker, r. 562 Bryant
Aird Darling, blacksmith, r. 562 Bryant
Aird James C, blacksmith American Tool Works, r.
502 Bryant
Airey Henry J., butcher, 2323 Webster, r. 2307 Jack-
son
Airey Robert J., butcher, TA312H Jackson
Airstock James, waiter, r. 1 Vernon PI
Airy George, stevedore, r. 03 Clementina
AitchiRon John, carpenter W.J. Thomson, r. 725Ji
Minna
Aitithison William J., carpenter W. J. Thomson
tSr Aitchison. See Acheson, Ackerson, AtchinBon
and Atkinson
Aitherwater A., carpenter, r. 434, 5th
Aitken Albert E., clerk, r. 628 Filbert
Aitken Andrew N., clerk Jones, Mundy & Co.,
Devisadero
Aitken Edwin J., r. 1730 Eddy
Aitken tggart Mrs., widow, r. 715 Post
Aitken Eugene T., liquors, 311 Grant Av, r,
Clementina
Aitken George J., hay, wood, coal and grain. 1216
Turk, r. 1730 Eddy
Aitken James (Moynihan & Aitken) r. 217 Devisadero
Aitken James, policeman, r. 1934 Folsom
Aitken Julian, clerk Tatnm & Bowen, r. 404, 3d
Aitken J.William, machinist, r. Ahlborn House
Aitken Louis S.. with S. A. McDonnell, r. 235 Oak
Aitken Samuel, asst foreman press room IJ. S. Mint,
r. NW cor Capp and 25th
Aitken Sidney, painter Hall's Safe and Lock Co., r.628
FJlbnrt
Aitken Stanley J., carpeuter, r. 628 Filbert
Aitken Thomas, r. 734 Vallejo
e^' Aitken. See Aiken
Aitkens A. Ernest, printer J. R. Brodie & Co., r. 1523
Powell
Alton John, bookkeeper Beck Sons & Co., r. Rusa
House
Ajax Rustless Teredo-Proof Pile Armor Co., D. S.
Dorn pr. sident, office 30*! Pine, rooms 10-11
Aken Frank, bartender, r. 528 Pacific
Akergren Andrew, employee Palace Hotel
Akerly Benjamin M., clerk Market St. Cable Ry. Co.,
accountant dept, r. 39 Sanchez
Akerly Morris K., bookkeeper James G.Walker & Co.,
r. Oakland
Akerman Benjamin J., collector, 530 California
Akers Florence Mrs., printer Bureau of Equitable
Commerce, r. 220 Noe
Akers Harry, teamster Teele & Co., r. 109 M Germania
Akers W. H., conductor Ferries and Cliff House Ry.,
r. 1213 Leavenworth
Akerson William, bartender Watson & Mitchell, r. 15
Taylor
Ackerson Gustav, carpenter Pac. Woodenware and
Cooperage Co., r. 452 Bryant
Akin William A., carpenter, r. 733 Shotwell
Akins Charles A., seaman, r. SE cor Mission and East
Akins William, liquors, E s Kentucky nrNapa
Akman Lizzie Miss, dressmaker, r. 125 Taylor
217
44234
SHOW GASES
n nn 37 Market Street, Han Franciaco,
rt| I 108 Front Street, Portland, Ore-
^ '^^' Ifon, and Seattle, Washintfton.
IIMinil IPF f^n I>£AL£RS IN NATURAL ICII.
UlllUni lUk l^«ll 733-737 FOURTH STRHET, S. F.
AKM
170
ALB
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
nrpoBTERs or
GALVANIZED AND COMMON
All Sizes and Numbers.
•09, 311. 313. 815 and 317 MARKET STREET.
Akinann Charles G., bookkeeper Meyer & Akmann. r.
1216, 17th
Akmsnn Frank L., clerk Meyer & Akmaan, r. 1216.
17th
Akmann Frederick, sailmaker Wm. Davis, r. 1216,
17th
Akmann Frederick W., salesman, r. 1216, 17th
Akmann John W., tinsmith, r. 1'216, 17th
Akmann William (Meyer & Akmann) r. 1216, 17th
Alahnahn A. G., seaman, r. 26 Sacramento
Alamado Frank, seaman, r. 7 Baldwin Court
Alameda Building and Loan Association (Alameda)
Charles K. Clark secretary, 217 Sausome
Alameda Canning and Packing Co., Frank H. Foote
agent, 116 Califoruia
Alameda Ferry, foot Market
Alameda Manuel, liquors, 429 Pacific
Alameda Oakland and Piedmont R. K. Co., Theodore
Meetz president, Rudolph Mohr secretary, 39
Flood Bldg
Alameda Real Estate Association, Jas. E. Damon
manager, 436 Montgomery
Alameda Sug-ar Co., Isaac Hecht president,
James Coffin secretary, E. C. Burr manager, office
220 California, factory Alvarado
Alameda Transfer Co., Albert J. Sharpe pro-
prietor, 15 Market
Alameda Water Co. (Berkeley, Cal.) C. A. Grow sec-
retary, 20 Phelan Bldg
Alamo Mill and Mining Co. (Alamo, Lower Cal.) C.
M. Oakley secretary, 314 Montgomery, room 4
Alamo Square, bet Scott and Steiner, Fulton and
Grove
Alanson William C, bakery. 439, 20th
Alapera J., seaman, r. SE cor Mission and East
ALASKA COAL COMPANY,
AV. H. Eastland president. J. A. Brad-
ley vice-president, S. 31. Eastland sec-
retary, Cal. Safe Deposit and Trnst Co.
treasurer, office 5216-31 8 Sacramento
Alaska Commercial Co., Louis Sloss president.
Max Heilbronner secretary, 310 Sansoma
Alaska Hall, 221 Grant Av
Alaska Improvement Co., James Madison secretary,
9-11 Market
Alaska Packing Association, William B. Bradford
manager, 126 Davis
Alaska Packing Co., Back Sons & Co. agents, 112-114
California
Alaska Salmon Packing and Fur Co., Cutting Packing
Co. agrnts, office 125 127 Market
Alaska Treadwell G-old Mining Co. (Doug-
las Island, Alaska) Wm. Alvord president, A. T.
Corbus secretary. 420 Montgomery, rooms 16-17
Alatorre Fiofilo, seaman, r. 1119 Kearny
Alatorre John, can maker George H. Tay & Co., r. 1119
Kearny
Alatorre Juan B., cook, r. 1119 Kearny
Alatorre Ogarte, barber, r. 1119 Kearny
Albach John, baker, r. 623 Clay
Alban William J., starter Sutter St. Ry. , r. 2211 Polk
Albany Bre-wery. See Hiigemann Brewing Co.
AlbardaTjaard. clerk, r. 954 Bush
Albasio Camillo, cabinetmaker West Coast Furniture
Co., r. 1328 Dupont
Albasio Luigi, laborer, r. 1328 Dupont
Albeck A. J. W. Mrs., restaurant, 832 Illinois
Albemarle House, Mrs. M. E. Horr, projitr., 8 Mason
Alber Emil (C. Selinger & Co.) r. 2t7, 3d
Alber Jacob, cooper John Wielaiid Brewery
Alber Martin, driver Buffalo Brewing Co., r. 615,
15th
Alberga David J., salesman J. J. O'Brien & Co., r. 426
Fell
Alberga George B., porter John Stable, r. 18 Glover
Alberga Charles R., r. 2221 Pacific Av
Alberger William C. , consulting and civil en-
gineer, 328 Montgomery, room 17, r. 2221 Pacific Av
Alberger William R., traveling freight and passen-
ger agent Atlantic and Pacific BR., r. 2526 Sutter
Alberigi D. & Co. (Demetrio Alberigi and Jacopo
Papero), wood and coal, 413 Broadway
Alberigi Demetrio (D. Alberigi & Co.) r. 313 Broad-
way
Alberigi Jacopo, teamster M. Giovannoni k Bros. , r.
1306 Powell
Alberigi Peter (Franceschi k Co.) r. 908 Stockton
Albers Alexander, r. 249 Stewart
Albers Anton, paper carrier, r. 45934 Tebama
Albers August (Albers A Schmidt) r. Alameda
Albers George, oysterman, Albers & Schmidt, r.
Alameda
Albers Henry, laborer, r. 1107 M Tennessee
Albers Henry, laborer, r. 1502 Kentucky
Albers Henry, porter Nathan, Dohrman & Co., r. 211,
13th
Albers Henry F., r. 938 Howard
Albers Herman (Albers & Husing), r. 15 Erkson
Court
Albers John, groceries and liquors, 619 Post
Albers Marcus, groceries and liquors 335,4th, r. 335 Ji,
4th
Albers R., baiber. r. 942 Howard
Albers & Husing (Herman Albers & Richard Husing)
hay and grain, 2403 Bush
Albers & Schmidt (August Albers and Henry
Schmidt) oyster saloon, 50-52 California Market
8S"Albers. See Alpers
Albert Charles, teacher music, r. 1319 Powell
Albert George Brother, principal St. Joseph's Gram-
mar School, r. 1417 Howard
Albert Gustave, dyer, r. 748 Folsom
Albert Harry, seaman, r. 100 M Jackson
Albert Henry, watchmaker W. K. Vanderslice & Co.,
r. 2307 Harrison
Albert James E., clerk, r. 753, 24th
Albert John, cook, r. 100 J^ Jackson
Albert John, salesman, r. 234, 5th
Albert John, seaman, r. SE cor Mission and East
Albert Lewis (Lewis & Co.) r. 148 Tebama
Albert Lewis J., bookkeeper Lewis & Co., r. 849 Harri-
son
Albert Eouis, messman, r. 13 Guy PI
Albert Sybella, widow, r. 1608 California
Alberten Julia, widow, r. 005 Post
Alberti Francisco, tuner B. Mauzy, r. 2017 Polk
Alberti Frank J., compositor Post, r. 2562 3«i Market
Alberti George F., clerk, r. 2562 M Market
Alberti George W., compositor Bulletin, r. 25623^
Market
Alberti Lawrence B., clerk, r. 2526 J^ Market
Alberts Anita, widow, r. 121 Turk
Alberts Charles, fisl'erman, r. 739, 4th
Alberts D., r. 660 Howard
Alberts Henry, porter John Strothofif, r. 25. 3d
Albertsan Bushrod K., carpenter and contractor, r.
416 Shotwell
Albertson E., r. 120 Post
Albertson J., driver A. N. Levy, r. 770 Mission
Albertson Joseph A., physician, 119 Powell, r. Hotel
Pleasanton
Albertson William, laundryman, r. 5 Market
Albey John F., r. 423 Ellis
Albin Isaac N., canvasser, r. 355, 11th
Albin Louis, liquors, HW cor Potrero Iv and 22d
Albion Ale and Porter Brewery, Burnell k
Co. proprietors, S s Ninth Av bet G and H, South
S. F., office 519 Sacramento
Albion liumber Co., W. I. Reed president, 40
California
Albora Luigi A., real estate and insurance, 610 Mont-
gomery, room 1, and fancy goods. 300 Montgomery
Av, r. 412 Filbert ____^
NEW ADDRESS.
C^^,^^i<a^^
GOLD MEDALi PARIS EXPOSITION 1889
— FOR —
Wines of the Cresta Blanca Vineyards and Cellars
Pure California Olive Oil, Pickled Olives. Etc.
539 California Nt, San Francisco.
(The (Jill Alta Buildinp.)
i^" Sample Rooms and Cafe provided for Guests.
\ Health, Strength and Happiness.
P^ WATSON & CO., 124 Market St. ^
"COLTON GAS"
EXDORSED AND RECOMMENDED BY
ALli REPUTABLE PHYSICIANS
AND DENTISTS.
ALB
17]
ALE
Alborelli Antone L.. photoRrapher, r. Uls^^ Howard
Alborelll Esperauza Mrs., r. 1006 Pacific
Albouze Victor, r. 315 Sutter
Albrecht Albert, bartender, r. 1622 Leavenworth
Albrecht August, barber W. R. Colline, r. 220Gk Fill-
more
Albrecht Charles E., woodcarver West Coast Furni-
ture Co., r. 34 Zoe
Allbrecht C. L., steward R. Cohen, r. 1127 Oak
Albrecht Edward J., barber Lso JeutzBch, r. 120b
Shipley
Albrecht Ernest 0. W., miner, r. 2234 Union
Albrecht Frank P., shoemaker, 1611 )i Mason
Albrecht Fred. Jr., restaurant, 17 Washington, r.
Oakland
Albrecht Oeorge Mrs., widow, r. 903 Shotwell
Albrecht George F., apprentice R. Armstrong, r. 903
Shotwell
Albrecht Henry, r. 218 Eddy
Albrecht John, tailor, 519 Bush
Albrecht Joseph, bookkeeper George W. Kelley, r.
747)4 Folsom
Albrecht Joseph, metalrooferFordererCorniceWorks,
r. 903 Shotwell
Albrecht Jules, laborer, r. 11 Boyd
Albrecht Martin, fireman Ferries & Clifif House Ey.,r.
6 McCoriuick
Albrecht Mary Mies, housekeeper, r. 2933 Folsom
Albrecht Mitchell, notion?, 2939 Mission
Albrecht 'Willinm, liquors, 2232 Union
Albrechtson Albert, seaman, r. 538 Howard
Albrefzensky John P., carpenter F. A. Geier, r. 35>4
Belcher
Albrich William A., capitalist, office 124 Sansome,
room 7, r. Oakland
Albright George F., salesman W. W. Montague & Co..
r. Oakland
Albright George W., chief clerk quartermaster's
deot U. S. A., r. Oakland.
Albright John T., salesman Hawley Bros. Hardware
Co., r. Oakland
Albright Mamie, domestic 2526 Howard
Albright William, mason, r. 852 Mission
H^-Albright. See Allbright
Alcaley Joseph, r. cor Market and Fremont
Alcaley Leopold, r. cor Market and Fremont
Alcantare Charlotte, widow, r. 430 Chestnut
Alcaraz Balantlna, 'widow, r. 4 St. Charles PI
Alcaraz George, peddler, r. 16 Card Alley
Alcaraz Mary, widow, r. 16 Card Alley
Alcaraz Pedro, cook A. Martinelll, r. 647 Broadway
Alcayaga Alfred, machinist Devany, Hopkins & Co.,
r. 1315 Kearny
Alcayaga Jose A., clerk Western Sugar Refining Co.,
r. 720 Montgomery Av
Alcazar Building, 120 O'Farrell
Alcazar Theatre, Wallenrod. Osborne and Willey
lessees and proprietors, N s O'Farrell bet Stock-
ton and Powell
Alciatore H. F., assistant Weather Bureau, r. 501 Post
Alcorn William, butcher, r. 1012 M Minna
Alcoron Ignacio, bootblack, r. 325 Montgomery Av
Alcott William H., grocerifs and liquors, 130 Shipley
Aldag Charles, driver Liberty Soda Works
Alden Charles, laborer, r. 409 Fifth
Alden Daniel W., bookkeeper Samuel Beal, r. 614
Capp
Alden George H., paper ruler, r. 1403 ^ Lyon
Alden Isaac K., carpenter, r. 215 30th
Alden Isaac R.. attorney at law, r. 614 Capp
Alden Mary, widow, r. 1606 Hayes
Alden Oliver, conductor Sutter St. Ry., r. 1814 Polk
Alden Samuel B., policeman r. 1606 Hayes
Alden Wilster P. .conductor Sutter St. Ry.,r. 1814 Polk
Alden William, laborer Hogan k Burns, r. 1610 Dolo-
res
Aldens Enoch, pbyaician, r. 620, 4th
WATER CLOSETS
All Kinds and Prices.
CAN BE SEEN AT
505 HEARNY STREET.
Telephone 315.
CHICAGO BREWERY'S PORTER
IS THE BEST-
Sold in Bottles and Kegs
1420 PINE STREET,
Teleiilione 2013.
Alder Gottlieb W., bottler John Wieland Brewery, r.
2 Taylor PI
Aldersley Edwin, engineer, r. 630 Minna
Alderson Annie Mrs., teacher John Swett Grammar
School, r. 517 Fell
Aldergon Frederick, li., vice-prebident The Geo.
F. Eberhard Company, 23 Davis, rooms 14-15, r.
2628 Sacramento
Alderbon William B., cigars and tobacco, 234 Kearny,
r. 621 Bush
Alderton Augustus F., driver, r. 23 Douglass
Alderton Orphad, expressman, r. 'JS Douglass
Aldine The. Mrs. J. J. Walworth proptr, 404 Turk
Aldis Edward, shoemaker East & Co., r. 730 Mar-
ket
Aldrich A., machinist Dow Steam Pump Works, r.
Alameda
Aldrich Charles, oiler Sutter St. Ry., r. 907 Minna
Aldrich Claude B., salesman E. K. Aldrich, r. 2139
Mi.ssion
Aldrich Edmund K., groceries, 2937, 16th, r. 2139 Mis-
sion •
Aldrich E. E., r. 120, 6th
Aldrich Frank, candy maker, r. 271 Stevenson
Aldrich James, porter, r. 205 Perry
Aldrich Jennie F. Miss, teacher Cooper Primary
School
Aldrich J. M., carpenter Pac. Rolling Mill
Aldrich John, helper Richter & Martinez
Aldrich Lewis Mrs., widow, r. 1522 Clay
Aldrich Stuart, clerk Post Office, r. 1522 Clay
Aldrich Virginia F. Miss, r. 1522 Clay
Aldrich W. A., pr'Sideni San Francisco Tool Co.,
11-21 Stevenson, r. Piedmont
Aldrich William F,, secretary Parke & Lacy Co.
21-23 Fremont, r. 1522 Clay
Aldridge A. E. Mre., r. 1145 Mission
Aldridge Catherine, widow, r. 138 Clara
Aldridge Charles, laborer, r. 28 Rausch
Aldridge Henry, driver, r. 907 M Bryant
Aldridge Orville, clerk Michael O'Brien, r. 22 Minna
AldridgePeter J., driver I. S. Van Winkle & Co., r.
138 Clara
Alegeria Joseph, teamster George Morrow & Co., r.
SE cor Van Ness Av and Green
AlejoB Luis, r. 1415b Clay
Alessandrini Joseph, tailor, r. 310 Mason
Alesslo Consiglieri, bootblack, 625 Kearny
Aleutian Islands Fishing: and Mining Co.,
H. W. George secretary, 122 Davis
Alexander A., receiving clerk Galdberg, Bowen &
Lebenbaum, r. 306 Hyde
Alexander A. B., r. 404 Post
Alexander Abe, barber M. Rosenthal, r. 1322 Fill-
more
Alexander Adolph, tailor, 211 O'Farrell
Alexander Andrew, ship carpenter, r. 4 Rincon Av
Alexander Archibald, porter, r. 2200 Pine
Alexander Barbe, butcher, r. 2512 Bush
Alexander Benjamin, bookkeeper, r. 3021 Washing-
ton
Alexander Benjamin, painter, r. 2205 Geary
Alexander Caroline A., widow, r. 1016 Green
Alexander Charles, tailor, 232 Fell
Alexander Charles M., salesman Whittier, Fuller &
Co., r. Alameda
Alexander Charles O. (0. Alexander * Son) and
Harbor Commissioner, office 10 California, r.
2028 Scott
Alexander Daniel E. (Severance & Alexander)
attorney at law, 331 Montgomery, rooms 12-13, r
Oakland
Alexander David, cigars and tobacco, 321 California
and 318 Sacramento, r. 419 Hyde
Alexander David G., secretary and treasurer
Welch & Co., 220 California, r. Alameda
Alexander E., master stmr Corona, r. Oakland
>
30
m
H
CO
> i
z ^
H i
STARBIRD & [lOLDSTONE
W'liolesale and Retail Dealers in
RuildinK Lumber. SujrarPinea
Redwood for Foreign Shipnten"
r-101
SI
W. B. CHAPMAN,
133 CAIilFORNIA STREET, Importer of a teiv selected vintages oi
H. CUVILXJER <& FRERE'S fine Bordeaux and Brandies.
ALE
172
ALF
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
WOODEN, SLATE AND IRON
MANTELS,
309, 311, 313, 315 & 317 Market St.
Alexander Edgar, assistant manager North Pa-
cific Branch Thames and Mersey Marine Insur-
ance Co. (limited) 305 California, r. Sausalito
Alexander Edwin C, assistant foreman composing
room Call, r. 232Tell
Alexander Elizabeth, "widow, r. il8 Jones
Alexander Ernest, gasfitter W. D. Hobro, r. 1018}^
Washington -
Alexander Ettie C, artist, r. 916 Army
Alexander Flora, widow, r. 703 Taylor
Alexander F. J., r. 145 Ellis
Alexander F. Jr., r. 1148 Golden Gate Av
Alexander Frederick F., cook N. M. Lund, r. 436?4
Clementina
Alexander G., r. 909 Kearny
Alexander George, seaman stmr San Juan
Alexander George M., mnfr clothing, 118 Battery, r.
703 Taylor
Alexander George W. (Osborn & Alexander) r. Oak-
land
Alexander George W., painter, r. 2320 Filbert
Alexander Granville W., grain merchant, 421 Califor-
nia, r. 3012 California
Alexander H., laborer Pacific Oil and Lead Works
Alexander Harry (Alexander & Goodfriend) r. 1228
Golden Gate Av
Alexander Henrietta, widow, r. 1352 Post
Alexander Henry C, painter, r. 2320 Filbert
Alexander Hill, clerk Joseph D. Redding, r.37 Chron-
icle Bldg
Alexander Hiram H., r. 2320 Filbert
Alexander Isaac, boots and shoes, 404 Pacific, r. 2107
Jones
Alexander Isador, clerk, Newman & Levinson, r.
1118 Powell
Alexander Isham E.. carpenter and builder, 6 Golden
Gate Av. r. 218 Devisadero
Alexander Isidore, clerk, r. 1118 Powell
Alexander Jacob, r. 9u8 Sansome
Alexander Jacob A., junk, r. 1322 Fillmore
Alexander Jacob M., upholsterer I. L. Solomon & Co. ,
r. 4 Erie
Alexander James, traveling salesman Alexander &
Goodfriend, r. 1228 Golden Gate Av
Alexander James B., carpenter, r. 18 Freelon
Alexander James M., with Union Iron Works, r.
Kane's Hotel
Alexander Jane, r. 2.507 Pine
Alexander Janet, widow, r. 2200 Pine
Alexander John, carpenter, r. 551 54 Howard
Alexander John, longshoreman, r. 568 J^ Bryant
Alexander John, pressman J. R. Brodie k Co., r. 2200
Pine
Alexander John, salesman L. A. Berteling, r. 110
Eddy
Alexander John E. (R. S. Alexander & Son) r. San
Rafael
Alexander John T., traveling salesman The Rich-
ards Drug Co., r. 718 Guerrero
Alexander Joseph, salesman Neuburger, Reiss & Co.,
r. 1239 Franklin
Alexander Judith W., widow, r. 22 Valley
Alexander J. W., traveling salesman, office 660 Mis-
sion, r. Oakland
Alexander Leo, with California Jute Mill Co., r. 3021
Washington
Alexander Leo E. (Leo E.Alexander & Brp.) r. 1427
Bush
Alexander Leo E. & Brother (Leo E. and
Michael S.) agents Smith Premier Typewriter,
printers, stationers, manufacturers rubber and
steel stamps and stencils and dealers typewriters
supplies, 218 Sansome
Alexander Louis, buyer J. G. James & Co., r. 2133
Howard
Alexander Louis, salesman Raphael Weill & Co., r.
1118 Powell
Alexander Lucy A., widow, r. 916 Army
Alexander Mendel, shoemaker, r. 4 Erie
Alexander Michael S. (Leo E. Alexander & Bro.) r.
1427 Bush
Alexander O. & Son (Orlando and Charles O.) com-
mission merchants and agents Swift & Co. (Kan-
sas City) 121 California
Alexander Orlando (O. Alexander & Son) r. Oakland
Alexandsr Oscar R., traveling salesman Hoffman,
Alexander & Co., r. 1104 Van Ness Av
Alexander Pauline, widow, r. 220 Leavenworth
Alexander Philip, manager Pacific Coast Cigar Co.,
office 323 Front, room 10, r. 3021 Washington
Alexander Rae Miss, teacher Franklin Grammar
School, r. 1228 Golden Gate Av
Alexander Rebecca Miss, teacher Peabody Primary
School, r. 1352 Post
Alexander Richard S. (R. S. Alexander & Son) r. San
Rafael
Alexander Robert, liquors, SE cor 5th Av and K,
South S. F.
Alexander Robert J., salesman Levi Strauss k Co., r.
810, 2l6t
Alexander Rosa Mrs., r. 2320 Filbert
Alexand^-r R. S. & Son (Richard S. and John E.) ship-
wrights and calkers, 4fi Steuart
Alexander S. Mrs., r. 1316 Mission
Alexander Samuel, merchant, 218 Sansome, r. 1427
Bush
Alexander Samuel J., canvasser, r. E s Buena Vista nr
Cortland Av, B. H.
Alexander Samuel O. (Hoffman, Alexander & Co.) r.
1104 Van Ness Av
Alexander Sarah Mrs., r. 1008 Washington
Alexander Selig, r. 830 Geary
Alexander Simon, sealskins, office 25-27 Sansome, r.
1828 Golden Gate Av
Alexander T. Mrs., widow, r. 12 Ewing PI
Alexander Theodore, clerk Charles Levy, r. 1118 Pow-
ell
Alexander Thomas G., porter Dunham, Carrigan &
Hayden Co., r. 306 Hyde
Alexander Wallace, cashier Charles Nelson, r. 2523
Gough
Alexander Walter C, butcher, r. 2320 Filbert
Alexander W. H., compositor Call, r. 638 Green
Alexander William, boilermaker Moynihan & Aitken,
r. 617 Mission
Alexander William, clerk, r. 425 Geary
Alexander William, clerk, r. 2200 Pine
Alexander William, oiler stmr Keweenaw
Alexander William F., painter, r. NE cor Greenwich
and Steiner
Alexander William H., janitor, 610 Montgomery, r.
919 Pacific
Alexander William J., painter, r. 2 Harry PI
Alexander William S., clerk general auditor's office S,
P. Co., r. 324 Post
Alexander & Goodfriend (Harry Alexander and Louis
Goodfriend) mnfrs clothing, 25-27 Sansome
Alexaudersou Alexander, longsliioreman, r. 504 How-
ard
Alexanderson Charles, dishwasher Martha Ross
Alexanderson Claus, carpenter, r. 529 Sacramento
Alexanderson J., yardman Pac. Rolling Mill
Alexanderson John, rigger, r. 18 Langton
Alexanderson John, seaman, r. 400 Drumm
Alexanderson Martin, master No. 2 Transfer N. P. C.
RR.
Alexandric Andra, r. 513 Howard
Alexine Efim P. Rev., r. 815 Filbert
Alexine Joseph, washer P. Came, r. 150 Shipley
Alferitz George C, bookkeeper Dellepiane & Co., r.
620 Green
Alferitz Peter (Dellepiane & Co.) r. 620 Green
Alford Robert, clerk, r. 828 Folsom
Alford Thomas, clerk, r. 229 Langton
Alford William, driver D. S. Cartwiight, r. 1718 Har-
rison
PELTON WATER WHEEL
GIVES THE
niGIEST EFFICIENCY OF AKY WHEEL II THE tOELD,
PELTON WATER WHEEL CO.
.21-123 Main Street, San Francisco, Oal,
L.
lEDT,
109 POWEL.L. ST.
Telephone 3453.
Special attention to Diseaseg
of Women and Children.
Colorado Anthracite
Loaded on Cars at Crested Batte, Col-
orado, for any point on Broadgaage
lines, in any size, as follows :
Unbroken.
1 Large Egg, size of Mesh, 3K in.
2 Small " " 2% "
3 Range " 2
5 Chestnut "
2 TREE PUBLIC LfBRAR'
6 PEA '■ i •• SA^ ffiANCISCO,
Pittsburg ^^^^aVo Coal
The present outpat of ahoiib SOOO tons
per month is ased with entire satisfac-
tion hy a large naniher of consaniers.
Vessels Loaded at Pittsburg Landing, or on Cars at Los Medanos
/ V^AROe.'^^X Best Results Obtained by Using
/(^ f' TO * V^
iwELUNGTON^ NEW WELLINGTON FOR HOUSE
,Ct^/'SOUTHFIELD - " STEAM
Pennsylvania Anthracite
-^ Egg Size
Cumberland (blacksmith) Coal
Westminster Brymbo
Wallsend Sydney
Peacock ""s^p^rings Coal
Loaded on cars at Roch Springs, Wyo. ,
in quantities not less than 40,000 lbs.
for any point on Broadgauge line.
coal sold at retail in SAN FRANCISCO AND OAKLAND
Correspondence Solicited
Howard St., San Francisco
1167 WEBSTER ST., OAKLAND
' «^'**-^ANTHRACITr ^ ^»
NEW WELLINGTON
Introduced early in 1890, has become the favor-
ite fuel for Domestic and Steam Purposes. It is
a Clean, Hard Coal, makes a bright, cheerful
fire; and its lasting qualities make it the most
economical fuel in the market; beingthe hard-
est coal sold it stands transportation better than
any other
NANAIMO COAL
Gives a large percentage of Gas, a high illumin-
ating power, unequaled by any other Gas Coal
in the world, and a Superior quality of Coke
SOUTHFIELD COAL
A superior Steam Coal, u?ed by all the leading
steamship lines on .the Pacific Coast, and can
be supplied in any quantity, on contract, at a
price to make it the most economical coai for
all consumers, for steam purposes
OUTPUT FROM THE ABOVE MINES IN 1891
490,000 TONS
PEiSMNU FIRE INS, CO,--THE GREENWICH INS, CO,
BROWN, CRAIG & CO., General Agents,
508-510 California Street.
ALF
173
ALL
Alfred Louisa, widow, r. 817 Broadway
Alfs Carl, salesman Naber, Alfs A Brune, r. 139 Page
Alfs William (Naber, Alfs & Brune) r. Alameda
Alfson John C, car driver, r. 2751 Harrison
Algar Frank, carpenter, r. <08 Jones
Algeo James H., teamster, r. 1919 Howard
Alger Elizabeth H., widow, r. 126, 12th
Alger Oliver E.. engineer 8. P. Co., r. 24 Shotwell
Alger William J., superintendent construction West-
ern Bridge Co., 17 Steual-t, r. Oakland
Algren A., seaman, r. 400 Drumm
Algren Andrew, blacksmith, r. 26 Oak Grove Av, r«ar
Alic Anton, machinist, 319 k' Fifth
Alic Bertha Miss, dressmaking, 319^ Fifth
Alic Robert, seaman, r. 144 Silver
Allla Land Co., W. H. Bovee president, C. K. Sturte-
vant, secretary office 19 Moutgomery
Alison Belle Mrs., solicitor George F. Grant, r. 1023
Mission
Alison Charles N., brass finisher W. T. Garratt & Co.,
r. 21 Gilbert
Alison Charles S., messenger Edison Light and Power
Co., r. 1023 Mission
Alison William, fit eman, r. 5C8 Folsom
VST Alison. See Allison
AUstine Otto, laborer F. E. Knowles & Co., r. 718)<1
Bryant
Alkalay Joseph, diamond letter Geo. C. Shreve h Co.,
r. Berkeley
Alkalay Leo J., diamond setter Geo. 0. Shreve & Co.
r. Berkeley
Alkmann Thomas, proptr Union Hotel, 117 East, south
Alkus Emil, boots and shoes, 122, 6th, r. 1128 Turk
All Hallows Church, Rev. Timothy Fitzpatrick
pastor, E 8 N bet 15th and 16th Avs, South S. F.
Allabough M.. r. 221, 6th
Allaire John W., clerk, r. 25 Oak
Allan Alfred D., mining, r. 1218 Laguna
Allan Alfred D., Jr., reporter, r. 1218 Laguna
Allan Charles F., stereotyper. r. 1218 Laguna
Allan Rachael Mrs., dressmaker, r. 2054 }< Mission
Allan Robert, liquors, 114 O'Farrell, r. 2731 Folsom
Allan Robert 1., r. 2054)4 Mission
Allan Thomas J., draughtsman, r. 1040. 20th
Allanberry F. W., boatswain stmr Alameda
Allard Delno D., tinsmith Seller Bros. & Co., r. 2031
Ellis
AUardt Charles F., draughtsman 8. F. Tool Co., r.
Oakland
AUardt George F. , civil engineer, 601 Commer-
cial, r. 1127 Linden, Oakland
AUardyce Alexander M., delivery clerk P.M.S.S.Co.
Allardyce Charles A., engraver W. K. Vanderslice &
Co . r. 937 Gold«n Gate Av
Allari Herman (J. Allari & Son) r. 339 McAllister
Allari J. Ji Son (Joseph and Herman Allari) tripe,
etc., 55-6C California Market
Allari Joieph (J. Allari & Son) r. 339 McAllister
Allarme P. (Mariscotti & AUanue) r. 445 Bush
■^■Allbrlght. See Albright
Allchin Thomas, teamster Stetson-Benner Drsyage
Co., r. 825 Harrison
Allee Minnie, widow, r. 1104 Fillmore
Allegretti J., confectionery, 12 Kearny and 1401 Polk,
r. 804 Powell
AUegrlni Giuseppe, r. 418X Broadway
Allegrini Raffaela, proptr Hotel del Campldoglio,
418^ Broadway
AUeguede Germain, tanner Legallet & Bro., r. 8th At
nr P, South S. F.
Allemand Alexander P.. laborer, r. 619 Pacific
AUemand Appollonie, laundress B. Sartbou, r. 1231
Golden Gat* Av
Allemania Fire Insurance Co. (of Pittsburgh, Pa.)
Morris M. Wachenhelmer general agent, 405
California
Allemania Hall, 310 O'Farrell
FREDERICKSBDRGlSCfORR
Culmbacher Beer
Try It.
W. E. LANE
EVERYBODY'S PLUMBER,
WANTS YOUR TRADE.
505 KEARNY STREET.
TEL.EPHONK 31.->.
Allen A. A., with Union Iron Works, r. Alameda
Allen Addison F., clerk, r. 871 Folsom
Allen A. F., draughtsman, r. 116 Turk
Allen A. J., clerk freight auditor's dept 8. P. Co.,r.
43 South Park
Allen Alanson B., painter, r.252)i 3d
Allen Albert, tinner S. Peterson Is. Co., r. 14 Sherman
Allen Albert J., superintendent, r. 331 Guerrero
Alien Alice J., widow, r. 1024 Pine
Allen Alexander, watchman, r. 514 Shotwell
Allen Alexander W.. salesman E. T. Allen, r. 2025)^
Harrison
Allen Anthony, laborer, r. 134 Francisco
Allen Arthur, clerk J. W. Moliere, r. 2203 Larkin
Allen Austin 8., clerk local freight oflice S. P. Co., r.
23 Fulton
Allen Benjamin, fruits and vegetables, 115 Valencia
Allen Berthler B., secretary, r. 623 H Geary
Allen C, agent F. C. Baxter
Allen Cassandra L. Mrs., notions and fancy goods,
1531 Sanchez
Allen Catherine, widow, r. 252 Clementina
Allen 0. C. H., druggist D. D. Hunt, r. 301 6th
Allen Cendon. messenger, r. 126 Perry
Allen C. H., seaman, r. SE cor Mission and East
Allen Charles, barber C. H. Boone, r. 929 Waahington
Allen Charles, bartender A. T. Treloar, r. 25 9th.
Allen Charles, hostler Richard D. Ledgett
Allen Charles, shipwright, r. 220Steuart
Allen Charles E.. mill hand James Young, r. Alameda
Allen Charles F., r. 1405 Bush
Allen Charles M., machinist Cal. Electrical Works,
r. 2203 Larkin
Alien Charles R., wholesale coal, 16 Howard and
1107 Webster, Oakland, r. Oaklsnd
Allen Christy, clerk Beck Sons A Co., r. Alameda
Allen Darwin 0. (Harrison & Allen) attorney at law,
325 Montgomery, room 24
Allen David, operator W. U. Tel Co., r. f 07 Sutter
Allen David H., salesman, r. 1922 Broderick
AUen Declan, carriage m»ker, r. 1112 Howard
Allen Delia, widow, r. 427 Stevenson, rear
Allen D M. Mrs., widow, dressmaker, r. 610 Post
Allen Dora I. Miss, clerk Swaynet Hoyt, r. 2309 Cali-
fornia
Allen E., clerk, r. 919 J< Mission
Allen E. Alice Miss, r. Abbotsford House
AUen Edgar L. , manager Humboldt Lumber
Manufacturers' Association, 20 California, r. 600
Bush
Allen Edward, calker George Ross
Allen Edward, hostler John Nolan
Allen Edward, teamster, r. 732 Folsom
Allen Edward A., agent stmr Gold, Jackson St. Wharf,
r. Oakland „,.,.„
Allen Edward D., salesman Goodyear Rubber Co., r.
14 Sherman
Allen Edward M., clerk Johnson Bros., r. 2203 Larkin
Allen Edward T., president E. T. Allen Com-
pany, 416 Market, r. 2204 Jackson
Allen Ellen, widow, r. 1207 Montgomery
AllenE. P.,r. 1033Elli8
Allen E. S. Mrs., proprietor The Raymond Honse,
212a Eddy
Allen Esther, widow, r. 1622 Howard
Allen E. T. Company, E. T. Allen president,
H. P. Capell vice-president, H. E. Skinner secre-
tary, firearms, ammunition, etc., 416 Market
Allen Ethan, insurance agent, r. 2203 Larkin
Allen Eugene C, conductor, r. 2000 McAllister
Allen Everett A. (S. Peterson h Co J r 252M 3d
Allen Francis, teamster John J. Wall, r. (71 J4, Mis-
Allen Frank, instructor Cal. Athletic Club, r. 156 New
Montgomery
Allen Frank, tailor, r. 4P5M Stevenfon
Allen Frank B.. harnessmaker, r. 3423 Mission
SHOW GASES DIXON,
n nn •'*'' M'*'***** Strt-et, San Franciaro,
A. 108 Front Strt-et, Portlaml, Or*"-
Vx uUl gon, and Seattle, Washinifton.
IINinN inir nn dealers in natural ice.
Ulllllll lUk VUl 735-737 FOURTH STiaEET, S. F.
ALL
174
ALL
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
CORRUGATED IRON,
GalTauized, Black and Painted.
FOE ROOFING AND SIDING,
309 to 317 MARKET STREET.
Allen Franlc H. , president Allen & Higgins
Liimber Co., 18-20 Spear, r. 124 Laurel
Allen Frank O., grip repairer Market St. ER., r.
1650 Hayes
Allen Frank P., marker S. F. Laundry, r. 11 Garden
Av
Allen Frederick, clerk Charter Oak House
Allen Frederick, seaman, r. 8E cor Mission and East
Allen Frederick C, plumber Duffey Bros., r. 613M
Jessie
Allen George, millwright Jos. Wagner Mnfg. Co., r.
127 Guerrero
Allen George E., salesman Raphael Weill & Co., r. 428
Geary
Allen George H., baker, r. 34 Erie
Allen George H., laundryman National Laundry, r.
11 Taylor
Allen George H., salesman Arnold Hardware Co., r.
Oakland
Allen George W., teamster Kelley, Hare & Co., r. 11th
Av, nr Railroad Av, Soutb S. F.
Allen Gilbert P , longshoreman, r. 45 Garden Av
Allen G. V. W., r. 12 Montgomery
Allen Helen Mrs.,r. 308 Grove
Alien Heller G., clerk Costigan Cohen, & Co., r. Oak-
land
Allen Henry, barber, r. 427 Stevenson, rear
Allen Henry F. (Allen & Lewis) r. Ross Valley, Marin
Co.
Allen Henry W., clerk local freight office S. P. Co.,
r. Berkeley
Allen Herman, longshoreman, r. 7 Newell
Al'en Horace H., clerk Thomas Day & Co., r. Oakland
Allen H. V. Mrs., dressmaking, 77 J^, 4th
Allen Isaac P. (Allen, & Pratt) r. Alameda
Allen Isaac P., ship carpenter, r. 126 Perry
Allen James, blackbmith, r. 212 Franklin
Allen James, chief engineer stmr Newport, r. 35 Rid-
ley
Allen James, gripman, r. 1013 Mason
Allen James, longshoreman, r. 129 Clinton
Allen James, oiler City of Peking, r. 308 Jessie
Allen James, teamster, r. 1068 Howard
Allen James B.. compositor, r. 611 Locust Av
Allen James B., hat manufacturer, 104, 5th, r. 538
Fulton
Allen James E., calker, r. 327 Montgomery Av
Allen James G. , agent Dixon Crucible Co., 304
Market, r. Oakland
Allen James G,, master mariner, r, 931^ Church
Allen James M. (Newlands, Allen & Herrin) attorney
at law, 305 Sansome, r. Menlo Park
Allen Jerome A., traveling salesman J. A. Moreland,
r. Oakland
Allen John, r. 24 Julian Av
Allen John, boilermaker William McAfee & Son, r.
119, 3d
Allen John, driver Hose 8, r. 2028 Filbert
Allen John, liquors, 311, 4th
Allen John, painter, r. 108 Mason
Allen John, tailor, r. 1319 Broadway
Allen John DeWitt, r. Pacific-Union Club
Allen John E., teamster Newell & Bro., r. 727 Folsom
Allen John F., machinist Pac. Rolling Mill, r. W s
Louisiana nr Sierra
Allen John G. , stenographer, r. 1531 Sanchez
Allen John J., policeman, r. 5}^ Kearny
Allen John R., clerk McHardie & Co., r. 2524 Post
Allen John S., salesman Roos Bros., r. 912 Howard
Allen John W., r. 525 Folsom
Allen John W., expressman, r. 24103^ Geary
Allen John W., harness washer J. W. Morshead, r.
1142 Howard
Allen Joseph, laborer A. E. Buckman
Allen Joseph O., agent Meinrath Bros., 116 California,
r. 812 Devisadero
Allen Lewis H. (Harrold, Hochholzer & Allen) r.
East Oakland
Allen Lizzie H. Mrs., r. 2507 Pine
Allen Lorenzo D., carpenter, r. 2309 California
Allen Lottie Mrs., domestic, 1008 Haight
Allen Louis, milkman, Russia Av nr Munich, Excel-
sior Homestead
Allen Louise, widow, r. 736 Vallejo, rear
Allen L. S., shipwright, r. 220 Steuart
Allen Lydia Mrs., r. 25, 13th
Allen Lyons, r. 516 Taylor
Allen Mary, widow, r. 8 Hoff Av
Allen Mason E., engineer, r.W s 1st Av nr Point Lobos
Av
Allen Matthew, glasscutter John Mallon, r. 1049 Mis-
sion
Allen M. E., r. 1208 California
Allen Merton C, reporter Chronicle, r. 1025 J$ Guer-
rero
Allen M. G. Mrs., widow, dressmaking, 428 Geary
Alien Michael, forgeman Pac. Rolling Mill, r. 616
Tennessee
Allen Minnie Miss, dressmaking, 428 Geary
Allen Nathan, r. 77 J^, 4th
Allen Nathaniel, teamster, r. 529 Sacramento
Allen Nellie, domestic 1321 Sutter
Allen Nellie G. Miss, r. 411 Mason
Allen N. F., teamster Warren & Malley, r. 1068 How-
ard
Allen Nicholas J., clerk, r. 1319 Broadway
Allen Oliver P., bookkeeper Anglo Californian Bank,
r. Oakland
Allen Olof. baker, r. 1218^ Folsom
Allen Orrin, engineer 8. P. Co., r. Oakland
Allen Patrick, groceries and liquors, 28 Natoma, r. 38
Natoma
Allen Peri E. (Allen & Tilden) r. 325 Ellis
Allen Philip S., messenger Coroner's Office, r. 651
Sacramento
Allen Richard, laborer, r. 322 JiJ Broadway
Allen Richard, laundryman La Grande Laundry
Allen Richard, operator W. U. Tel. Co.,r. 1812J<i Geary
Allen Richard J., driver Chemical Engine 1, r. SW
cor New Montgomery and Mission
Allen Richard P., agent, r. 1028 J^S Folsom
Allen Richard S., bookkeeper, r. 331 Guerrero
Allen Robert, sawyer Rountrf e Bros. , r. 512 Howard
Allen Robert, waiter, r. 632 Howard
Allen Robert E., clerk C. Froelich, r. 1042, 20th
Allen Robert O. H., compositor Post, r. 618>S Green-
wich
Allen Samuel, r. 1221 Mission
Allen Samuel, r. 1145 Mission
Allen Samuel J., clerk R. Dunsmulr & Sons, r. 412
Scott
Allen Sarah A. Mrs., r. 2203 Larkin
Allen Sarah M. Mrs., clerk Post Office, r. 930 Union
Allen 8. H., master mariner, r. 604 Davis
Allen Susan, widow, r. 1716 Fillmore
Allen Sydney D., clerk W. W. Montague & Co., r. Ala-
meda
Allen Thomas, teamster, r. 346, 4th
Allen Thomas J., freight clerk stmr San Juan, r. l622
Howard
Allen Thomas S., shipwright, r. 220 Steuart
Allen Thomas W., clerk M. P. and M. dept S. P. Co.,
r. 1328 Jackson
Allen Thomas W., gasfltter, r, 361 Minna
Allen Thompson, cook W. J, Baily
Allen T. J., with Union Iron Works, r. 1040. 20th
Allen V. B., secretary Benton Consolidated Co., 319
Pine, room 10, r. 623 Geary
Allen Wallace E., adjuster White Sewing Machine
Co., r. 945 Market
Allen Walter M., carpenter Miller & Hamilton, r. 1146
Howard
Allen W. H., clerk Davis Bros.
Allen William, engineer Neuburger, Beiss & Co., r. 16
Quinn
NEW ADDRKSS.
C^^,a<iCzOi
GOLD MEDAL. PARIS EXPOSITION 1889
— FOR —
Wines 01 tlie Cresta Blanca Vineyards and Cellars
Pure Calitornia Olive Oil, Pickled Olives, Etc.
52£ CaliToruia ^t. Sau Francisco.
(The (IM AUn BulMInt;.)
BSf Sample Rooms and Cafe provided for Guests.
If Soap is not -white there is somethings
there hesides soap and it is not pnre.
DINMORE'S SOAP IS WHITE.
GOLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION
PHELAN BUILDING,
800 MARKET.
(E>>tal>li8l><>a 1803.)
ALL
175
ALM
Allen WilUum, longshoreiuan, r. 32 Steuurt
Allen William, switchman, r. 520, 4th
Allen William, waiter, r. 902 J«S Filbert
Allen William, watchman, r. 120. 7th
Allen William A., saleHman W. T. Garratt & Co., r.
2228 Howard
Allen William C, conductor Omnibus Cable Co., r.
i5l5J^ Hayes
Allen William E. (Jones & Allen) r. 703 Hayes
Allen William H., r 918 Ellis
Allen William H., attorney at law, 2G)j Kearny, r.
815 M Hayes
Allen William H., fireman, r. 308 Jessie
Allen William J., engineer S.P.Co., r. 1605 San Carlos
Av
Allen William M., fireman Pac. Gas Imp. Co., r. 212
Moulton
Allt^n William T. , Pacific Coast paKsenger agent
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Hallway, 112
Montgomery, r. Oakland
Alien William W., attorney ut law, 12 Montgomery,
mom 20, r. Oakland
Allen W. R.,»8st Plumbing Inspector Board of Health,
r. 7 3^ Guerrero
Allen W. W., clerk general freight dept S. P. Co., r.
Oakland
ALLEN &HIGGINS LUMBER CO.,
Franic H. Allen president, James E.
Hitjifins secretary and treasurer, im-
porters and dealers IiardAvood lumber,
cabinet -woods, veneerg, sUip plank and
stairbuilders' stock, 18-^0 Spear
Allen k Lewis (Henry F. Allen and Cicero H. Lewis)
wholesale grocers and commission merchant*, 202
California and Portland, Oregon
Allen ik Prattdsaac P. Allen and George 0. Pratt)
managers The Provident Savings Life Assurance
Society, otHce 14 Safe Deposit Bldg
Allen & Tilden (Peri E. Allen and Augustus Til-
den) attorneys at law, 14 Sansome, room 39
Allen & Young (Thomas Young) stevedores, 308 Cali-
fornia
B^'Allen. See Allan
Allenberg Charles, bookkeeper B. Dreyfus & Co. and
Brandy City Mining Co, and Altoona Quicksilver
Mining Co., 630 Brannan, r. 507 Golden Gate Av
Allenberg Leo, asst bookkeeper B.Dreyfus & Co., r.
507 Golden Gate Av
Allenberg Leopold, bookkeeper C. H. Meyer & Bros.,
r. 505 Golden Gate Av
Allerdyce Alexander, r. 937 Golden Gate Av
AUerdyce Alexander Jr., clerk, r. 937 Golden Gate Av
Allerdyce Charles, r. 937 Golden Gate Av
AUert Daniel, engineer, r. 331 Vallejo
Alley William H., carpenter, r. 224 Greenwich, rear
KTAlley. See AUee
Allhorn Charles, assistant George H. Everitt, r. Ala-
meda
Alliance Building and Loan Association, A. Calmann
secretary, 416 Battery
Alliance Marine Assurance Co. (limited of London)
J. J. Moore & Co. agents, 302 California
AUiata James, housesmith J. K. Firth & Co., r. 146
Minna
Ailing G. S., marble cutter A. Morris, r. 919)j Mis-
sion
Allione Charles, electrotype finisher Filmer-Rollins
Electro Co., r. 131 Grove
Allione Henry, r. 319 Lombard
Alliotta Vlncenzo, fisherman, r. 27 Vallejo
Allis Edgar C, traveling salesman Hiuz & Laiidt, r.
2514 Sutter
Allis Watson C, commercial traveler, r. 6 Lily Av
Allison Arthur W., clerk Lake & Co., r. 710 Ji Post
Allison Charles H., carpenter P. M. 8S. Co., r. 317, Ist
Allison Charles H., treasurer Allison, Neflf & Co., 7-9
Main, r. North Temescal
Germania Malt E^itract
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
The Germania Malt Extract Go.
403 MARKET STREET.
The Salvation of a Debilitated Person.
W. E. LANE
OUK PLUMBER,
505 KEAKNY STREET.
TELEPHONE 315.
Allison Daniel, librarian Knights of Pythias Library,
r. 17 Laskle
Allison David E. (Allison, Gray & Co.) r. 2112 Broad-
way
Allison David E. Jr., bill clerk Allison, Gray It Co.,
r. 2112 Broadway
Allison Edward R., clerk Pac. Tel. and Tel. Co., r.
2112 Broadway
Allison Edwin C, yardman Pac. Rolling Mill, r. 105
New Montgomery
Allison Frank J., r. 601 Stockton
Allison George, r. 512>!j Francisco
Allison George M., boxmaker. r. 804 Bay
Allison, Gray iSi Co. (David E. and Josiah E.
Allison and James M. Gray) , fruit and proauce
commission merchants, 501-509 Front
Allison Hamilton, clerk, r. 710>4 Post
Allison James, r. 7 Yerba Buena
Allison James G., boxmaker, r. 804 Bay
Allison John, seaman, r. lOOM Jackson
Allison John C, job printing, 802 Montgomery, r.
510 Powell
Allison Josiah E. (Allison, Gray & Co.) and secre-
tary Allison, Neflf & Co., 7-9 Main, r. Nucleus
Hotel
Allison L. C. Mrs., r. 710J^ Post
Allison, Neff & Co., J. B. Neff president, 8. S. Burge
vice-president, C. H. Allison treasurer, J. E. Alli-
son secretary, importers and jobbers vehicles,
farming implements and hardware specialties,
7-9 Main
Allison Perry, r. 2509 Sutter
Allison T. Sydney, clerk New England Mutual Life
Ins. Co., r. 105 Stockton
B^"Allison. See Alison
Allman Charles E. (Starr & Allman), r. Oakland
AUman George, r. 7}<S Dale PI
Allman Honora. widow, r. 41 South Park
AUman Joseph, paver, r. 824 Kearny
Allman Miles, foreman track N. B. and M. RR.
r. SE cor Polk and Chestnut
Allman Timoth>, teamster Spring Valley WW., r. 301
Harrison
Allman William, clerk Waldo House
AUmand Pierre, cook, r. 619 Pacific
Allred Gaston, laborer R. C. Orpnan Asylum
AllspaughAmaziah M., carpenter, r. 317 Cumberland
Allwards Richard, laborer, r. 1907 Haight
AUwood Harry, wood carver, r. 33d Av nr J, South
S. F.
AUyn Robert, commercial traveler, r. 320 Turk
AUyne John W. (AUyne & White) r. NW cor Gough
and Green
Allyne «& White (John W. AUyne and William
H. White) merchants, 316 Sacramento
Aim Abdo, peddler, r. 233 Green
Aim Gusef, peddler, r. 233 Green
Aim Raschid, peddler, r. 233 Green
Alma John, engraver, r. 721, 18th
Almada Dominica, widow, r. 21 South Park
Almada Manuel B. (Almada & Silva) r. 429 Pacific
Almanda & Silva (Manuel B. Amanda and Peter
Silva) liquors, 429 Pacific
Alman Miles, r. SE cor Chestnut and Polk
Alman B., mill hand, r. 18 Morris Av
Almas David, liquors, 104 Taylor, r. 614 J4 Taylor
AlmbeTg Charles, bedmaker Yosemite House
Alme John, engraver J. 0. Irvine, r. 721, 18th
Almeada Louis A., seaman, r. 117 Jackson '
Aimer Victoria, domestic 1900 Van Ness Av
Almind John, cooper, r. 11 De Boom
Almon David M., cooper, r. 137 >i Dore
Almon Edward J., cooper, r. 137 )i Dore
Almon Honora, widow, r. 137)4 Dore
Almon Willi»m H., cooper, r. 137 3« Dore
Almonte House, Cooper Comins proptr, 1, 6th
Almor Antonio, lanorer, r. 119 Jackson
STARBIRB & GOLDSTONE
,1 Wliolesal** and l£etail i umber
Dealer.^. Redwood Luinbev for
Eastern Shipni<-nt a .Speciultj'.
Dl Martet St.
,«_.__.._,- .MiaA^ <• A^ ^.. _ _ " Finest Extra Q,ualitie8. "
PERRIER-JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE ^-B chapman, ,^3 California St.
» ■— .-— (See Page opp. name of W. B. Chapmail.)
ALM
176
ALT
CO
CN
in
O
CO
O
•w-t
X/1
cot
X/1
-■-■
"c/j
d8
Almqnist F. E., r. IGOO Union
Alniquist John A., -with Cnion Iron Works, r. 25 Rno-
dellPl
Almqnist Peter, baker John Loeber, r. 16S9Polk
Alms Charles, tailor, r. 91.; M Jack«cn
Alms House (City and Couuty) Philip L. Weaver
superintendent. Ocean House Road, four miles
from Old City Hall
Aloise Adolph, saletman S. Ciuesi, r. 123* Grolden
Gate.Av
Alonzo Jose, cigarmaker H. Plageman i Co., r. 1832
Powell
Alpen Herman N., lithographer, r. ]6'21 Buchanan
Alpen John W., porter Pac. Roll Paper Co., r. 1621
Buchanan
Alpern Max, hamessmaker, 208Drumm, r. 231 Golden
Gate Av
ALPERS CHARLES, president
National Fertilizer Co. and Hercuie*
Cold Storage Co. , and grand treasurer
Order of Chosen Friends, roomlS, Safe
Deposit Bids:, r. T06 Ivy Av
Alpers Charles W., musician, r. 27 Scott PI
Alpers Claus (Alpers A Bredehoft) r. 36 Erie
Alpers G»orge (Goetjen k Alptra and Gosljen Al-
pers Bros.) r. 1513 !< Larkin
Alpers Hermann (Goetjen 4 Alpers Bros) r. 1513}^
Larkin
Alpers Johanna, domestic 204 Broderick
Alpers John, clerk Goetjen Alpari Bros., r. 250, 5th
Alpers Matilda, widow, midwifs and ladies' physi-
cian, 2545 Folsom
Alpers William, clerk, r. 1513 Ji Larkin
Alpers & Bredehoft (Claus Alpers and Martin Brede>
hoft) groceries aud liquor*, 1700 Howard
Alpha Consolidated Mill and Mining Co. (Storey Co.,
Nevada) Charles Hirahfield pr»8ident, Charles E.
Elliott secretary. 79 Kcvada Block
Alpha Hall, 8W cor 21st and Diamond
Alplia Xnxses and Masseurs Agency, Frank
E. Goodban proprietor, 1117 Van Ness Av, L. D.
telephone 78
AlphoDse John B., carpenter, r. 351 !< Clementina
Alphonsine Aveno, domestic 1707 Powell
Alpin Michael, longshoreman, r.62 Natoma
Alpine Wall Plaster Co., 119 Bush
Alprose D»iry, Andsregg & Barmettler proptrs, 233
Valencia
Alric August, tailor Reeve & Ramsey, r. 3 Hopeton
Terrace
Alsberg Rosa Miss, r. 16 Geary Court
Alsford William, druggist, 1243 Valencia, r. 1422)4
Valencia
Alseuz Jacob, shoemaker, 1627 Geary, r. 1614 Post,
rear
Alsip Edwin K. (Edwin K. Alsip & Co.) r. Sacra-
mento
Alsip Edwin K. & Co. (Edwin K. Alsip) real estate,
22 Montgomery
AIsou John, painter, r. 845 Mission
AlBop Alexander, counter La Grande Laundry, r. 313,
13th
Alaop John, laundryman La Grande Laundry, r. 312,
13th
Alt Augusta Miss, dressmaker, r. 608 Vallejo
Alt Bernard, r. 608 Vallejo
Alt Christopher, shoemaker, 606 Vallejo, r. 608 Val-
lejo,
Alt Joseph, floor walker Will & FInck, r. 608 Vallejo
Alta Building and Loan Association, 8. J. Levy sec-
retary, 217 Sansome
Alta California Printing House, W. A. Wood-
ward Jc Co., proprietors, lU-12 Sutter
Alta House, Michael F. Mahoney proptr, 783 Market
Alta Machine Works, Rozier i Dehertoghe proptrs,
126 Main •
Alta Plaza Hall, JIW oot Clay and Fillmore
Alta Silver Mining Co. (Storey Co.. Nev.) Monroe
Thomson presideut, L. Osborn secretary, 33
Nevada Block
Alta Soap Co. (William A. Engwen) soap mnfrs, 109-
111 Oregon
Altaver .\giie8. domestic 1322 Leavenworth
Altemus JoLd, baker, r. SE cor 26th aud Florida
Altemns John Jr.. r. SE cor 2t)th and Florida
Altt-n Thomas M., r. 2430 Ptist
Altenberg Bertha Miss, teacher music, r. 1901 Ellis
Altenbera Fritz, groceries and iiquora, SW cor Ellis
and Scott, r. 1901 Ellis
Altenburg August, assistant bookkeeper Raphael
Weill k Co., r. 722 Union
Altenburg Pauline, widow, r. 722 Union
Altendorf Julius C. G., grinder Pac. Saw Mnfg Co., r.
Oakland
Alter Nettie Miss, r. 905 Steiner
Alteri Acgflo, laborer, r. 28 Prescott PI
Altfield Abel, peddler, r. 5J2', NaMiua
Altford William, t aujtter. r. 1762 Harrison
Althaby Catherine Miss, laundress P. Gcyheneix, r.
625 Turk
Althaus John.cabinetmikrrJ. G. H. Meyer, r. 438, 29th
Altl aus Lizzie, diesimaker. r. 438. 2Pth
Althauseu John, bartender Moroscn's Theatre
Alther Uobert J., broker, r. 2029 Ellis
Altherr A., bakery, 1713 Leavenworth
Althof Herujan (Althof i Bahla) r. 941 Filbert, Oak-
land
Althof John, r. JTW cor Point Lobos and Central
Avs
Althof Thf odors, proprietor Swain's Restaurant, 636
Market
ALTHOF & BAHLS .Herman
Altliofi bookbinders, paper rulers and
blank book manufacturers, 511 Sacra-
mento
Althorp Albert, h»rne»imaker. r. 1021 !< Market
Altman Charles, tailor, r. 64)4 Everett
Altman Thertsa. widow, r. 64H Everett
A'.tmann Aaron, artist, r. 1026 Sutter
Altmann Jacob, tailor, 1021 Sutter, r. 1026 Sutter
Altmann Louis, painter, r. 555 Natoma
Alttnann Sigmund, cigarmaker, r. 608, 6th
Altmark Louia, r. 1710 Octavia
Altmark S. Mr*., r. 1120 O'Farrell
Altmayer Abraham, r. 82* Turk
Altmayer Berthold, clerk Cahn, Nickelsbnrg h Co., r.
724)4 Turk
Altmayer Lawrence A, stenographer Cahn, Nickels-
burg A Co., r. 724)4 Turk
Altmayer Leo, shoecutter Cahn, Nickelsburg k Co., r.
824 Turk
Altmayer Max. stenographer J. Baumgarten & Co., r.
724)4 Turk
Altmayer M. W., clerk Sachs Bros, t Co., r. 824 Turk
Altmayer Rosalia, widow, r. 724)4 Turk
Altmeyer John M., carpenter, r. 1309 Hayes
Altomarl Luigi, peddler, r. 1339 Dupont
Alton Frank C, receiving clerk The California, r. 908
Jackson
Alton Thomas M., accountant The S. F. Breweries
(Limited) r. 2428 Post
Altoona Quicksilver Mining Co. (Trinity Co., Cal.)
Charles Allenberg secretary, 630 Brannao
Altreuter Mary Mrs., lodgings. 825 Kearny
Altreuter William (Schmitz A Altreuter) p. 825
Kearny
Altschaft Maggie, domestic 2426 Pine
Altschul Cliarles, cashier London, Paris and
American Bank (Limited) 1-3 Sansome. r. 2315
Suttei
SAN FRANCISCO
LAUNDRY
FIXE WORK I.\ SHIRTS AN'D COL-
LARS A SPECIALTY.
( San Francisco, 33 Geary Street.
(Oakland, - - 8 6-4 Broad^vay.
Offices
Dr. L. Goldschmiedt,
109 POWELL, ST.
Telephone 3453.
Diseases of Lungs, Throat
and Air Passages.
PHENIX INSURANCE C0."''"T;,?.t'11.^?:.f r™',*^ »"
ALT
177
AME
Altachnl L. & Co. (Leopold Altschul) crockery, 422
San BO Die
Altschul Leopold (L. Altschul & Co.) and crockery.
X616 Polk, r. 1113 Post
Altschul LudwiR. real estate, 318 Clay, r. 2417 Sutter
Altschuler Annette Mies. r. 1632 Ellis
Altschulerlda Miss, r. 1632 Ellis
Altschuler Levi, traveling salesman, r. 1632 EUla
Altschuler Solomon, lithographer H. S. Crocker & Co..
r. 1032 Ellis
Altube Bernard, r. 318 Jones
Altvater David, engineer J Martenstein & Co., r.
Alameda
Alumbaugh William E., lineman Pac. Tel. and Tel.
Co., r. 742 Harrison
Alvarado Foundry, (Alvarado, Cal,) George H.
Tay * Co. , proprietors, office 614-618 Battery
Alvarado Pedro H., with Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson,
r. 651 Vallejo
Alvard William, dishwasher M. Johnson, r. 223 Kearny
Alvares Ferdinand H., barber Gaetano Oreta, r. 942
Howard
Alvares J. C. , barber, 116 Pacific, r. Oakland
Alvares Manuel, laundryman National Laundry, r.
3029, 16th
Alvarez Adam D., clerk, r. 218 Mason
Alvarez Autoulo, with Holbrook. Merrill & Stetson, r.
Alameda
Alvarez F. Miss, coat finisher H. F. Gabel. r. 6 Solo-
mau PI
Alvarez Henry, machinist, r. 430 Chestnut
Alvarez Jose, shell worker H. Cook, r. 720 Vallejo
Alvarez Mary, widow, r. 442 Green
Alvarez Rafael L.. shell worker H. Cook, r. 720 Vallejo
Alvergue Vincent, with Urruela & Urloste, r. 506
Geary
Alverson H., seaman, r. 400 Drumm
Alverts Henry, hostler Crittenden & Bailey
Alves Domingos, commission merchant, 507 Davis, r.
Oakland
Alves Francisco J., cook, r. 422 Drumm
Alves Frank, sailor, r. 1 Jackson
Alves Frederick, teamster, r. E s York nr Center
Alves John, laborer, r. 117 Jackson
Alves John 0., barber. 304 Folsom
Alvps Jose, barber, 7 Stewart, r. cor Drumm and Sac
ramento
Alves Joseph, barber, 1551 Market
Alvin House The, Mrs. H. Eldred-Edelmsn pro-
prietor, 120 Post
Alvirjgston Albert, waiter, r. 420 Minna
Alvis George, carriage painter, r. 2 Rose PI
Alvis J., pantryman Palace Hotel
Alviso Emanuel, tanner The Norton Tanning Co r
10th Av nr Q, South S. F.
Alviso Juan, drover J. G. James & Co., r. S s 16th Av
nr R, South S. F.
Alviso Valentine, memorandum clerk U. S Mint r
814 California ' '
Alvord Charles 8., r. 1360 Alabama
Alvord D., laborer P. M. S3. Co.
Alvord Frank, carpenter, r. 1219 Pacific, rear
Alvord Willlain. janitor, r. 142 54, 4th
Alvord William, president the Bank of Califor-
nia, NW cor CalUornia and Sansome and Police
Commiisloner, r. 2200 Broadway
Alyward John, machinist, r. 2611 Post
Alzlna Thomas I., barber, 2721 Sutter
Amador Tunnel, Mill and Mining Co. (Amador Co.
Cal.) Abraham Halsey secretary, 328 Montgom-
ery, room 7
Amaral Jose S., barber M. P. Fernandez, r. 119 Jack-
son
Amaral Joseph, laborer, r. 119 Jackson
Amaral N. J., laborer, r. 119 Jackson
Amaral Pauline S. (Enos & Amaral) r. San Leandro
Amarel Mary Miss, dressmaier, r. 1219 MlsBioa
WIELAND BREWERY,
BREWERS OF
" Extra Pale" Lager Bear.
228.340 SECOND STREET.
TELEPHONE 444.
W. E. LANE
ETERTBODY'S PLUMBER,
WIU contract to keep your Plumbtnif in
repair by the year.
505 kear:ny street.
TELEPHOXE 315,
Amark B. Mrs., widow, r. 108 >4 Oak
Amark Emma G. Miss, retoucher Dijean k Severin
r. 108>iS Oak
Amark Frederick L., salesman R. Finking, r. 108)6
Oak
Amarra Domingo, fisherman, r. 3 Vallejo
Amba Francisco, cook, r. 420 Green
Ambek Nicolai, watchman, r. 521 Mission
Amberg Gustavus, lather, r. 825 )i Folsom
Amberg Otto, porter Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden
Co., r. 1«18 Folsom
Ambler Arthur, shipping clerk Geo. W. Gibbs Co., r.
2116 Lnrkin
Ambler Beiijiimin, salesman Langley & Michaels Co
r. 2110Larkiu
Ambler Merton B., clerk Yosemite House
Ambrogio Carlo, r. 420 Filbert
Ambrose Edward, clerk Oscar A. Rouleau, r. 1039 )<S
Valencia
Ambrose Hannah, domestic 1014 Bnsh
Ambrose James, plumber, r. 8)^ Riugold
Ambrose James, real estate, r. .540 Birch Av
Ambrose John, carpenter, r. 1227 Lombard
Ambrose Jules, first cook LaGrande Laundry
Ambrose Thomas, capitalist, 321 Pine, r. 1050 Mis-
sion
Ambrose William F., r. 1610 California
Ambroslo Frank, fisherman, r. 526 Vallejo
Ambrum Frederick, cornicemaker J. C. Roberts, r. 949
Mission
Ambruster B. Mrs., proptrjCarleton House, 118 Grant
Av
Ambruster Florin, cook Thomas McClosky
Ambruster V., conductor Omnibus Cable Co., r. 32ft
Devisadero
Amburo Charles, machinist, r. 30 Moss
Amede August, steward, r. 1214 Powell
Amedee Edward C, with James de Fremery & Co r
2318 Webster '' '
Amedeo Alonzo F., traveling salesman, r. 2601 Mission
Ameluni; Julias C , general commission mer-
chant and dealer California wines and brandies
10 California, r. 234 Capp
Amend Charles W., r. 1413 Dupont
Amente Salvator, laborer, r. 2 Medau PI
American Aluminum Co., John W. Stewart president,
George L, Brown secretary, 819 Market, room 45
American Bakery, Debner & Salzmann proptrs, 639
Broadway
American Balance Slide Valve Co., John T. Wilson
general manager, 210 Mission
American Bank and Trust Company of
San Francisco, Edwin Fretwell president.
Abner Doble vice-president, James J. Fagan
cashier, J. W. Farren Jr. secretary, NE cor Mont-
gomery and Commercial
American Bible Society, 757 Market
American Biscuit Co., Leon Schloss president ,
James Dunn vice-president and manager, W. D i
Claussen secretary, office and factory NW cor "l^
Battery and Broadwav •
AMERICAN BOOK CO. (Ne,v >
York) A. F. Gunn manag^er, office 101
Battery
American Brass Band, J. W. Angell secretary, 272, 1st
American Brewing Company of San Francisco, Isaac
B. L. Brandt secretary, 306 Pine, room 4
American Cap Co., George P. Thurston president,
William J. Casey secretary, 221, Ist *««■
American Casualty Insurance and Security Co. (of f \ 1
Baltimore, Md.) Courad 4: Maxwell general agents. '
421 California
American Central Insurance Co. (St. Louis, Mo )
Rolla V. Watt general agent, 317 California
American Cereal Co. (Chicago) Peter Martel agent.
office 315 Front
5^
SHOW GASES DIXON, eORGESON & CO
3r Market Street, San Francisco,
108 Front Street, Portland, Ore-
gon, and Seattle, WasUintrton.
UN I n N I P P on DEALERS IX NATURAL ICE.
HIUIl lUCl UUl 733-737 FOURTH STREET, S. F.
AME
178
AME
E
Gi
Vi
o
£-
cd
W. W. Montague & Ca
PUIffPSp
Suction and Force.
roB HAirn, wi>'i>-}iii.i. and poweb.
ALL, SIZES.
909, 811. 818, 815 and 817 MA£E£T STEEET
American Conamercial and Collecting Agency The,
Robert Vance secretary, 51-52 Donohoe Bldg
American Composition Pipe and Pile Armor Co., E.
F. Badglev president, Frank A. McGee secretary,
16 Chronicle Bldg
AMERICAN COmACTIM CO. .a„.e.E.
■Whiittier niaiiag:er, Edward li. TVad-
haiii secretary, manufacturers a«i-
ptialtuni roofs and side^valks, contrac-
tors fur taking do'^vn old buildint;s, etc. ,
and dealers in second-hand brick and
lumber, 1^-14 Townsend
American Curry Comb Co.. The George F. Eberhard
Company managers, sales oflace 2.3 Davis
American Dental Plate Co., C. E. Case manager, 702
Market
American Development Co., Charles F. Crocker presi-
dent, F. Douty secretary, office NE cor Fourth
and Townsend
American District Telejarrapli, Frank Jaynes
president, Edward F. Weihe superintendent,
Samuel H. Macfarlan manager, main office 607
Market, branch offices 205 Sutter cor Kearny;
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Av; 833 Sutter;
W. U., C. P. RR. Bldg; W. U. Tel.. Oakland
ferry; W. U. Tel., NE. cor Pine and Montgomery;
Valencia and 22d; 2403 California; 503 Hayes; W.
r. Tel. 206 Market: Palace Hotel; Baldwin
Hotel; TV. U.Tel. Palace Hotel; W. U. Tel., cor
California and Front : W. U. Tel., 10 Bush
American Electrical "^orks, (Providence, R.I.)
offline 35 Market
American Lanndrv, Henry Waller proptr. 929 Mission
AMERICAN LESION OF BONO.R. - «»-
ternal, co-operative, beneficial and
protective orjs^anization ; insurance on.
assessment plan, from $oOO to $5,000;
sick benefits from §4; to 820 per week;
guarantee and emergency funds
amounting to over $500,000.00, in-
vested in bonds and deposited ■»vith the
State Treasurer of ^lassachusetts; sur-
plus divided annually; C O. Burton
grand secretary, St. Ann's Bldg, 6
Eddy
American Line Steamships (New York, Philadelphia
and Liverpool) D. W. Hitchcock agent, NW cor
Montgomery and Post
AMERICAN LUCOL CO. THE
Frederick 'Vi. Zeile president, A. Wen-
dell Jackson vice-president, William
Letts Oliver secretary, oflEice 308
Market
American Mercantile Tnion, C. W. Gibson president,
Charles A. Parmelee secretary, mnfra aeriform
carbon, 117 Main
American Oil Co., Josiah O. Low president,
wholesale oils, paints, varnishes, etc., 11-15 Main,
factory W s Seventh bet King and Townsend
American Percussion Cap Co., Charles Sonntag & Co.
agents, 116 Market
American Powder Packing Co. (incorporated) Wil-
liam B. Bourn president, D. A. Jennings secre-
tarr, 401 California, room 14
AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION.
AV. G. Benton manager of San Fran-
cisco office, 410 Sansome
American Pump Manufacturing Company. J. O. Low
president, George L. Partridge secretary, 11-15
Main
American Railway Construction and Land Improve-
ment Co., Francis Bridges president, Theodore
Kenpert secretary, 331 Pine, room 6
AMERICAN EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY , AMERM . RmEJATOR.^ TMf
€0
IXSURAXCE CO. of Xew Jersey, R. B
Colqahoun general agent Pacific
Coast, 412 Pine
American Exchange Hotel, Charles and Will-
iam Montgomery managers, 319-325 Sansome
American Fire Insurance Co. (of New York)
Butler & Haldan general agents, 413 California
American Fire Insurance Co. (or Philadelphia)
Brown, Craig i Co. general agents, 508-510 Cali-
fornia, Manheim, Dibbern i Co. San Francisco,
agents, 217 Sansome
American Fishing Company, Pardini & Co. propts,
wholesale fish dealers, 500-506 Merchant
American Foresters' Hall Association, C. H. Bremer j
secretary, 67 Flood Bldg I
American Fuel Saving Co., W. W. Montague presi-
dent. Peter Abrahamson treasurer, office 313
Market ]
American Gas Governor Co., Archibald Ford presi- j
dent, W. Oscar Ludovici secretarv, 110 Sutter 1
AMERICAN GROCERY C0.|
I George E. Sheldon and George R.
Gleason) grocers, importers and deal-
ers in table delicacies, teas, vrines,
etc., all goods delivered free of charge,
541 Geary and .5 30 Jones
American Hall. NW cor Leavenworth and Pacific
American Indicator and Improvement Co., H. M.
Weed president, office 327 Market
American Indicator Co. The, George W. Reynolds
manager, 324 Pine, room 7
American Institute of Architects. S. F. Chapter,
George H. Sanders president, H. T. Bestor secre-
tary, 408 California
American Insurance Co. (Newark, N. J.) Balfour,
Guthrie & Co. general agents, George W. Spencer
manager, 316 California
American Insurance Co. (of Boston, Mass.) Edward
E. Potter general agent, 428 California
American Investment Union Agency, 14 Sansome
American Land and Trust Club, C. F. Mietinger
manager, 644 Market
agent, 133 California, telephone 2 32
American River Land and Lumber Co. (El Dorado
Co., Cal.) A. J. Ralston president, John Barker
secretary, Horatio P. Livermore manager, 320
Sansome. room 15
American Sabbath Union, Rev. Dr. Edward Thomp-
son secretary, 232 Sutter
AMERICAN SALT CO. THE
p. Marsicano president, S. O. Putnam
secretary, office 217 Sacramento, fac-
tory Beale Street W^harf
American Samson, physician, 405 Kearny, r. 2020
Mission
American Sherman, electrician, r. 2020 Mission
American Standard (weekly) American Standard Co.
publishers, 532 Clay
American Standard Co., Jamee M. Bassett secretary,
publishers American Standard, 532 Clay
American Straw Works, E. C. Seavey president, L. W.
Sanborn secretary, W. A. MuUer superintendent,
14, 2d
American Sunday School Union, 735 Market
American Surety Co. (of New York) James R. Garniss
agent, 219 Sansome
American Tobacco Co. The, San Francisco
depot 701-703 Front
American Tool Works (successors to Day &
Pracy) Eastwood & Wilson proprietors, 109 Mis-
sion
XEW^ ADDRESS.
GOLD 9IEDAL. PARIS EXPOSITION 1889
— FOR —
Wmes of tlie Cresta Blanca Vineyards and Cellars
Pure California Olive Oil, Pickled Olives. Etc
529 California K(. Siaa Francisco.
(The (iM Alta BdIMIdi;.)
t^ Sample Rooms and Cafe provided for Guests
WaiMhim ^h^^y^ilS"^^'
DR. CHARLES W. DECKER
PERFORMS AI.1. OPERATIONS
IN DENTISTRY.
806 MARKET STREET.
AME
179
ANC
American Tract Society, George Walker man-
ager and saperintendent colportage, 735 Market
American Transfer Co., Wells & Beatty proprietors,
bagKage transfer, office 118 Jlontsomery
American Type Foundry, Painter & Co., 510
Clay
American Wliip Co. (Westfleld, Mass.) Keyston
Bros, agents, 21 First
American Wine Co., C. M. Burgess proprietor, wines
and liquors, 1501 Polk
American Wringer Co., Frank M. and Joseph W.
Uuiphred agents, 812-814 Larkin
Amerine Charles H., civil engineer, r. 801 Union
Amerman J. B., manufacturing clerk Cunningham,
CurtiBs & Welch
Amerns Mary, widow, r. 130 Erie
Amerosa Felipo, laborer, r. 11 Pollard PI
Ames Alice Mrs., dressmaker, r. 322, 3d
Ames Benjamin, apprentice Andrew J. Leary, r. 1016
Clay
Ames Benjamin, printer, r. 2 Wetmore PI
Ames Benjamin F., teamster Henry Cowell & Co., r.
541 Stevenson
Ame.s Benjamin F. Jr., carrier Post Office, r. 541
Stevenson
Ames Charles E., compositor S. H. Sheplar & Co., r.
541 Stevenson
Ames Charles L.. paperhanger, r. 905 Market
Ames Edivin E., manager Studebaker Bros. Man-
ufacturing Co. and member Board of Education,
201-203 Market, r. 1019 Buchanan
Ames Edwin M., student, r. 1019 Buchanan
Ames F. H. & Co. (Frank H. Ames, William A.
Wilson and Leon A. Malson) wholesale commis-
sion merchants, 216 Front
Ames Fisher, attorney at law and Fire Commis-
sioner, 220 Sansome, rooms 10-12, r. Hotel Riche-
lieu
Ames Francis B., painter, r. 366 Natoma
Ames Frank H. (F. H. Ames & Co.) r. 717 Fillmore
Ames Frank L., painter, r. 1345, 26th
Ames Frank M., with Nathan, Dohrmann & Co.,r.717
Fillmore
Ames Frederick F., salesman Joseph Fredericks &
Co., r. 2214 Broderick
Ames Frederick J., tinsmith Taylor, Adams & Pritch-
ard, r. 734 >4 Howard
Ames George E., agent Union Iron Works, NE cor Ist
and Mission, r. 3010 Clay
Ames George E. Jr., student Pacific Business College,
r. 3010 Clay ^
Ames George H., driver, r. 1 Hollis
Ames George S., chief engineer stmr El Capitan, r.
Alameda
Ames Henry K., clerk, r. 821 Capp
Ame» Henry M. Jr., salesman Miller & Lux. r 130
Turk
Ames Henry W., sawyer Hobbs, Wall & Co., r. 231
Minna
Ames Howard C, salesman Studebaker Bros. Mnfg
Co., r. 723 Broderick
Ames James H., cashier Ames & Detrick, r. Oakland
Ames John, laborer, r. 348, 4th
Ames John F., foreman Ames & Detrick, r. Oakland
Ames Joseph V,, clerk, r. 805 Harrison
Ames J. P. (Ames Jt Detrick) Oakland
Ames J. Walker, bookkeeper George F. Grant, r.
1505 Jones
Ames Leon E., butcher C. 0. Archambault, r. 1657
Mission
Ames Martha J. Miss, teacher Chinese Baptist Mis-
sion School, r. 1011 Mason
Ames Mary A., widow, r. 821 Capp
Ames Mary E., widow, r. 2 Wetmore PI
Ames Mary S. Miss, teacher, r. 1.505 Jones
Ames Nicholas O., city agent Pierre G. Somps, r. 805
Harrison
CALIFORNIA BOTTLING CO.
BOTTLERS OF
WIELAND'S EXTRA PALE.
Families Promptly Supplied.
1407 Eddy St, Teleplione 4144.
W. E. LANE
IS EVERTBODT'S PLUMBER,
Have liimi to do yours.
505 KEARNY STREET.
TELEPHONE 315.
Ames Pelham W., assistant secretary Spring
Valley Water Works, r. 1312 Taylor
Ames Simon R., carpenter, r. 821 Capp
Ames Walter F. (W. F. Ames & Co.) r. 1222 Laguna
AMES W, F, & CO, (Waiter F
Anjes) maiiufactuers rubber stamps,
stencils, seal presses, etc. , 310 California,
teleplione I 768
Ames William C, purser stmr City Puebla, r. Oak-
land
Ames William R., brass finisher J. Boylance Brass
Mnfp. r .1505 Jones
Ames Worthington, clerk Nevada Bank. r. 1312
Taylor
Ames & Detriclc (J. P. Ames and E. Detrick) man-
ufacturers bags, tents, awnings and importers
bags and bagging materials and dealers in rubber
clothing and Tower's oiled clothing, 100-104 Sac-
ramento and 101-103 Drumm
Ameti Felix, clerk, r. 14 Lewis
Amette John B., barber M. Aurouze, r. 243, 8th
Amey Charles, steam fitter, r. 1563 Ji Market
Amidon Cyrus S., salesman Raphael Weill & Co., r.
539 O'Farrell
Amie Joseph, tanner John Counihan
Amini Andre, laborer Nevada Restaurant, r. 511
Broadway
Amlot Etienne, bartender E. Rouzo, r. 1324 Florida
Amiraux Geller, bookkeeper, r. 130 Pag^
Amiraux Peter, secretary Enterprise Mill and
Building Co., 217-225 Spear r. 130 Page
Ammann Adolph, tanner, r. 1208 Kearny
Ammann Frederick W., bookkeeper Feigenbaum &
Co., r. 1208 Kearny
AiVLiVilJliU J: VJi importer and
wliolesale and retail dealer paints, oils,
glass, wall paper, etc., 1314 Market, r.
34 Ellis
Ammeus Reimer, starcher, r. 144, 13th
Amos Henry, r. 532, 4th
Amos John, cook, r. 529 Sacramento
Amos J. Philip, receiving teller The Hibernia Sav-
ings and Loan Society, r. 929 Grove
Amos Louise, widow, r. 929 Grove
Amos Mary, widow, r. 2308 Mission
Amourie August, gardener, r. 619 Pacific
Amphlett Richard M., r. 1306 Leavenworth
Amsbro Michael, laborer, r. 606, 4th
Amsbury S. C. Mrs., matron County Jail
Amsden E.. insurance solicitor Parrott & Co., r. East
Oakland
Amsel Rosa, widow, r. 463 Stevenson
Amsone Joseph W., painter William R. Eaton, r. 337
Jessie
Amsterdam Board of Underwriters, James de Frem-
ery agent, 410 Battery
Amstraug C, cooper, r. 401 Harrison
Amundsen August, upholsterer, r. 722 Shotwell
Amy Gustave L., insurance agent and commis-
sion merchant, 317 California, r. Oakland
Amy John, laborer, r. 36 Brannan
Amy Winfield S., teamster, r. 9 South Park
Amyott C. O., conductor Omnibus Cable Co., r, 414c
Devisadero
Anastasia Giuseppe, barber, r. 1113 Kearny
Anastasla John, barber Frank Perlno, r. 1113 Kearny
Anatomical Museum. L. J. Jordan & Co. proptrs,
1051 Market
Anaya Madeline Miss, seamstress, r. 409 Green
Anaya Rose Miss, paper boxmaker, r. 409 Green
Ance John, granltecutter F. E. Knowles & Co., r. 404.
6th
Ancell William 3., carpenter Pac. Rolling Mfll, r. NW
cor Iowa and Solano
Anchick Elizabeth, widow, r. 1133 Treat Av
STARBIRD & GOLDSTOM
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS
BUILDING MATERIAL A SPECIALTY.
101 MarM SI.
WD PLI A DM h M ^^^ CALIFORNIA STREET, Importer of a, few selectevl vintafifes
• D. bnHrillHIli of BARTON <& GUESTIER'S fine Bordeaux and Santernes.
ANC
180
AND
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
jfiLiaTFACTUBEBs or
Plain, Japanned and Stamped
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET 8T
Anchor Coal and Development Co., L. E. White pres-
ident, J. R. Little secretary, office 40 Chronicle
Bldg
Anchor Saloon, Detels & Schneider proprietors,
8 Sacramento
Ancient Order of Foresters, John Falconer
permanent secretary, 102 O'Farrell
Ancient Order of Foresters' Building, 102 O'Farrell
Ancient Order of Foresters' Hall Association, 102
O'Farrell
Ancient Order of Foresters of America, C,
H. Bremer grand secretary, 67 Flood Bldg
Ancient Order TTnited Workmen, D.S. Hirsh-
berg grand recorder, 65-66 Flood Bldg
Ancker Louis, r. 833 Geary
Ancleto Manuel 8., salesman M. S. de Quadroe, r. 602
Washington
Anconia William, r. 502 Mason
Andenreid G. A., r. Hotel Richelieu
Anderegg R. (Anderegg & Barmettler) r. 233 Va-
lencia
Anderegg & Barmettler (R. Anderegg and Charles
Barmettler) proptrs Alprose Dairy, 233 Valencia
Anderfuren Katie, -widov?, r. 1814 Stevenson
Anderfuren William J., proptr S. F. Pattern Works,
110-112 Beale, r. 320 Bartlett
Anderka Andrew, millhand Deming Palmer Milling
Co., r. 736 Green
Anderlini Anton, hostler Page & Falch, r. 219 Laurel
Anderlini Gabriel, laberer, r. 509, 7th
Anders Albert A., shipping clerk New Home Sewing
Machine Co., r. 436 M. 6th
Andersen A., machinist Pac. Rolling Mill
Andersen Adolf, tailor, r. 8 Miles Court
Andersen Adolph A., baker P. J. Kalb, r. 1405, 24th
Andersen Albert, seaman, r. 11 Clay
Andersen Albert, waiter Carl G. Larsen, r. 933 Mis-
sion
Andersen Alfred, seaman, r. 30 Clay
Andersen Alice, clerk, r. 226 Collingwood
Andersen Alice Miss, tailoress Bernard Kammarman,
r. 6 Telegraph PI
Andersen Andrew, cook, r. 27 East, south
Andersen Andrew, molder, r. 16 Alvarado
Andersen Andrew, seaman, r. SWcor Mission and East
Andersen Andrew, seaman, r. 66 Oregon
Andersen Anna, domestic 501 Devisadero
Andersen Actone, r. 1010 Natoma
Andersen A. P.. seaman, r. 11 Clav
Andersen August, seaman, r. 27 East, south
Andersen Axel, seaman, r. 8W cor Mission and East
Andersen C, r. 414 Pine
Andersen C, miner, r. 1802 Montgomery
Andersen C, ropemaker Gal. Wire Works
Andersen C, yardman Pac. Rolling Mill
Andersen Carl, housepainter, r. 1010 Natoma
Andersen Carl, seaman, r. 12 Union
Anderson C. F., laborer, r. Potrero Hotel
Andersen C. G., seaman, r. SW cor Mission and East
Andersen Charles, laborer, r. 21)^ Preston PI
Andersen Charles, oiler, r. 109 Broadway
Andersen Charles, seaman, r. 27 East, south
Andersen Charles, seaman, r. 39 Pacific
Andersen Charles, seaman, r. SW cor Mission and
East
Andersen Charles J., waiter Volz & Gall., r. 347 Minna
Andersen Christian, seaman, r. 11 Clay
Andersen Christian, waiter Carl G. Larsen, r. 441
Hayes
Andersen Claus. tailor, r. 8 Miles Court
Andersen Conrad H., cook, r. in Scotland
Andersen D., seaman, r. SW cor Mission and East
Andersen Edward, gripman, r. 1426 Broadway
Andersen Edward, laborer, r. Potrero Hotel
Andersen Eilward A., cigars and tobacco, 321J« East,
r. East Berkeley
Andersen Edwin T., machinist, r. 613 Mission
Andersen E. E., shingler, r. 660 Howard
Andersen Ellen, domestic California Woman's Hospi-
tal
Andersen Emil, seaman, r. 739, 4th
Andersen Frederick, seaman, r. 30 Clay
Andersen Gotfried, seaman, r. 30 Clay
Andersen Gustaf, seaman, r. 30 Clay
Andersen Gustav, seaman, r. 39 Pacific
Andersen Gustav, seaman, r. 66 Oregon
Andersen Gustav, longshoreman, r. 20 Clementina
Andersen Gustave, r. 103 Broadway
Andersen H., machinist Pac. Rolling Mill
Andersen Hans, carpenter, r. 922 Battery
Andersen J., yardman Pacific Rolling Mill
Andersen Jacob, laborer Western Sugar Refining Co.,
r. 1508 Kentucky
Andersen James, seaman, r. SW cor Mission and East
Andersen James, shoemaker, 269, 3d
Andersen J. L. C, presser N. T. Peterson & Bro., r.
1 Henrietta Square
Andersen John, California wines and brandies, 427
California, r. 2134 O'Farrell
Andersen John, porter Cafe Royal, r. 400 Clementina
Andersen John, seaman, r. 27 East, south
Andersen John, seaman, r. 321 Drumm
Andersen John, seaman, r. 411 Drumm
Andersen John, seaman, r. SW cor Mission and East
Andersen John G., tailor, r. 8 Miles Court
Andersen John M., liquors, 9 Clay, r. 101, 20th
Andersen Julius, carpenter, 625 Washington, r. 336,
27th
Andersen Julius, seaman, r. SW cor Mission and East
Andersen Ludwig, seaman, r. 66 Oregon
Andersen Marcus, gripman Market St. RR., r. 819
Lott
Andersen Max, seaman, r. 11 Clay
Andersen Neilson H., messenger The Bradstreet Co.
r. 640 Minna •
Andersen Nlel H., r. 249 Steuart
Andersen Niels, seaman, r. 39 Pacific
Andersen Nils, carpenter, r. 4 Central Court
Andersen Olif, master scbr Hayes, r. 45% Ritch
Andersen Oscar, master schr Edward Parke, office 10
California, room 1
Andersen Oscar, seaman, r. 8 Jackson
Andersen Paul, seaman, r. 317}^ Union
Andersen Pechs, seaman, r. 66 Oregon
Andersen Peter, seaman, r. 27 East, south
Andersen Peter, seaman, r. 30 Clay
Andersen Peter, seaman, r. 739, 4th
Andersen Peter N., boarding, lodging and liquors,
2013 Folsom
Andersen Peter N. Jr., bartender P. N. Andersen, r.
2013 Felsom
Andersen T., r. 638 Green
Andersen Thomas, seaman, r. SW cor Mission and
East
Andersen Thomas, seaman, r. 11 Clay
Andersen W., with Carl G. Larsen
Andersen Wilfred, seaman, r. 30 Clay
Andersen William, master schr Margaret C, office
Pier 7 Steuart
Andersen William, upholsterer, r. 2013 Folsom
•Q^ Andersen. See Anderson and Andresen
Anderson A., r. 612 Bush
Anderson A., conductor Sutter St. Ry., r. 2812 Bush
Anderson A., driver Central RR. Co., r. 13 J^ Oak Groye
Av
Anderson A., gripman Cal.St. RR., r. 1026 Hyde
Anderson A., laborer, r. 1615 Pine
Anderson A., master mariner, r. 148, 6th
Anderson A., pants presser H. F. Gabel, r. 510 How-
ard
Anderson A., quartermaster stmr Australia
Anderson A., seaman stmr Acapulco
Anderson A. Miss, musician, r. 422, 11th
Anderson Abraham, carpenter, r. 833, 15th
Anderson A. C, storekeeper Risdon I. and L. Works,
r. 121 Stockton
PELTON WATER WHEEL,
PELTON WATER MOTORS,
6ATES ORE & ROCK BREAKER,
PELTON WATER WHEEL CO.
121-123 Main Street, San Prancisco, Oal,
Dr. L Goldschmiedt,
109 POWELL. ST.
Telephone 3452.
Diseases of Mind, Brain
and Nervous System.
AMERICAN FIRE INS. CO/""''Y?.r*.'*» ''■■"'^^-«»'
, . ^^-^B ^wi ^UM.SIU California Street.
AND
181
Anderson A. C. & Co. (John C. and A. C. B. Ander
sou) groceries and liquors, hay and Rrain and
general merchandise, NW cor Sanchez and Tweu
ty-njnth
Anderson A. C. Boyson (A. C. Anderson t Co) r NW
cor Sanchez and 29th
Anderson Adolph, laborer, r. 1530 Kentucky
Anderson Adolph, liquors, 518 Pacific
Anderson Agnes Mrs., r. 821 Jessie
Anderson A. J., laundryman, r. 409 Leavenworth
Anderson Albert (H. Schrader & Co.) r. 1741 23d
Anderson Albert, clerk, r. 933 Mission
Anderson Albert, deckhand stmr Eucinal, r SW cor
Mission and East
Anderson Albert, seaman, r. 53«, let
Anderson Albert Q., foreman Schussler Bros., r 820
Grove
Anderson Albert, entry clerk J. J. O'Brien & Co r
260 Minna ''
Anderson Albin, seaman, r. 204 Steuart
Anderson Alexander, r. 112 }< Jackson
Anderson Alexander G., shoemaker, 1006H Valencia
Anderson Alexander, N., molder S. F. Novelty and
Plating Works, r. 2526 Pine
Anderson Alfred, bartender, r. 959 Howard
Anderson Alfred, blacksmith, r. 3 Rola Court
Anderson Alfred, mate schr Falcon, r. 135 Folsom
Anderson Alfred, seaman,|r. SW cor Mission and East
Anderson Alfred, seaman, r. 24 Howard
Anderson Alfred, tanner A. B. Patrick & Co.. r 15th
Av and R. South 8. F.
Anderson Alfred E., bookkeeper Cal. Transportation
Co., r. 2826 Howard
Anderson Alice, domestic 2027 Pacific Av
Anderson Alice, domestic 2516 Sutter
Anderson Alice, domestic 2701 California
Anderson Alma, domestic 1834 California
Anderson Amandlus, gripman Cal. St. RR r 1227
Pacific '
Anderson Amelia Mrs, dressmaker, r. 1821 San Carlos
Av
Anderson Anders, r. 416, 28th
Anderson Anders C. baker M. Johnson
Anderson Anders J., liquors, 628 Market
Anderson Andrew, r. 247, 2d
Anderson Andrew, r. 821 Mission
Anderson Andrew, boatbuilder, r.9}i Clyde
Anderson Andrew, clerk, r. 1,342 Mission
Anderson Andrew, deckhand stmr Piedmont r Oak-
land
Anderson Andrew, hack driver, r. 507 Natoma
Anderson Andrew, laborer, r. 432 J4 Tehama
Anderson Andrew, laborer, r 1615 Pine
Anderson Andrew, laborer, r.W slowa bet Napa and
Sierra
Anderson Andrew, liquors, 216 Drumm, r. 502 Wash
ington
Anderson Andrew, millman, r. 838 Mission
Anderson Andrew, proptr Southern Pacific Railroad
Restaurant, 638-644, 4th, r. 642 4th
Anderson Andrew, seaman, r. 26 Folsom
Anderson Andrew, seaman, r. 122, 25th
Anderson Andrew, stonecutter, r.'l313 Jackson
Anderson Andrew, tailor, r. 510 Howard
Anderson Andrew, tailor, r. 621 Harrison
Anderson Andrew, tailor, r. 915 Powell
Anderson Andrew, tailor, r. 1921 San Carlos Av
Anderson Andrew, teamster C. Knickerbocker, r 108
t reelon, rear
Anderson Andrew, vice-president Lewis Ander-
son * Co., 33 East, south, r. 119 Capp
^°^|^8on Andrew C. peddler, r. cor 8th Av and K,
^"■^Boa w 4°?''«w F., asBt engineer stmr Alameda, r.
oJ8 Webster
Anderson Andrew J., carriagemaker, 1927 Mission r
Capp bet 24th and ^Sth
Anderson Andrew P., hotel solicitor, r. 1201 Kearny
AND
W. E. LANE
IS THE ^^^
CHEAPEST PLUMBER IN TOWN.
Try him and be convinced.
505 KEARJVY STKEET.
TELEPHONE 315.
Anderson Andrew P., machinist Golden State and
Miners' Iron Works, r. 506 Sanchez ^
Anderson Angelus, cigarmaker. r. 16th Avnr S. South
Anderson Anna, domestic 2818 Howard
Anderson Anna, widow, varieties, 139 Larkln
Anderson Annie Mrs., r. 106, lith ^"'""
Anderson Anton, liquors, 525 Pacific
ard°° '^'"''°" *^^™^'®'" *■ Wistrand. r. 1426 How-
Anderson Antone, conductor, r. 805 Geary
Anderson Antone, laborer, r. 1057 Bryant
t'To^'it'^MTu^i- S"P'"»° Omnibus Cable Co.,
r. 19153i McAllister '
Anderson A. 0., fisherman, r. 400 Drumm
r-4?« ^'"^.^^ *•• <'°lle<=tor S. F. Dist. Tel. Co..
r. 338 Mission '
Anderson Arthur, driver B. D. Shields
'^"'^mTvP ..^'."J."'. ^^''■' P*«*°' Fifteenth Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, r 203 6th
Anderson Arthur C, carpenter, r. 833 'l5th
Anderson A. S., conductor Sutter St. Ry., r 805 Gearv
Anderson A. T„ seaman, r. 400 Drumm ^
^''^EaT ^' '^' ^" ^^*°'"°- '■• S^ <=<"• Mission and
Anderson August, r. 12 Lick
Anderson August, carpenter, r. 1616 Leavenworth
Anderson August, conductor, r. 18 Allen
Anderson August. Ist olflcer stmr El Capitan r. i
A.18D16C1& '
Anderson August, seaman, r. 650, 4th
\ZZS2Z5Z27T:EHTH STREET ]
\^n S'^N FRANCISCO, CAL..:;
XTAINEOr;
Class bending, EM80i.iir.o an
LASS
CHICAGO BREWERY,
BKKWER.S OF
ALE, PORTER, LAGERS STEAM
^ £2 £3 XI S.
1420 PINE ST. Telephone 2012.
Anderson August, seaman, r. 537. 2d
Anderson August, tailor, r. 622 Sacramento-
Anderson August W., cook J. Hansen, r. 422 Natoma
Anderson Augusta, domestic 925 Valencia
Anderson A. W., painter, r. 321 Minna
Anderson A. W., seaman, r. 400 Drumm
Anderson Axel, brassmonlder, r. 1908 Mission
Anderson Axel, seaman stmr Truckee, r. 537 2d
Anderson Axel H., starcher La Grande Laundry
Anderson B., yardman Pac. Rolling Mill
Anderson Belinda, domestic 2857 16th
Anderson Betty Miss, domestic 1326 Hayes
Anderson Benjamin, carpenter, r. 410!^ Natoma
An^!r!^^ B ?-'T.'"' '"*''''''^*«*' '■■"7J4 Mississippi
Anderson B. J., laborer, r. SW cor Shasta and Michi-
Anderson Brothers (John and Henry W.) wood and
coal, 361 Brannan
'^°'^f[«n\?'"°-^"^ (William A. and James) liquors,
1180 Mission i""«o,
Anderson Brothers (William B. and Richard K.) con-
tractors and builders. 330 Pine, room 11
Anderson C., engineer Cal. Wire Works, r. 2315 Mason
Anderson C. A., carpenter, 853, 24th
Anderson Carl, r. 1216 Mission
Anderson Carl, coachman, r. 1743 Franklin
Anderson Carl A., laborer J. K. Firth k Co., r 14
Washington , *. i»
SHOW GASES
&nn .37 iti.irkft Street, .Snn Francisco,
I II 108 Front Street, Portland, Ore-
iTon, and Seattle, WasliinKton.
UNION ICE GO.
DEAIiERS IN NATURAL ICE.
733-73T FOURTH STREET. S. F.
a:nd
182
AND
txl
PQ
top
W. W. Montague &. Co.
Importers and Dealers in
BNOLISH AND AMERICAN
Kaeaiutlc, Olazed and Plain.
109. 811. 313. 315 and 317 MARKET STREET
Anderson Carl A., storekeeper, r. 121 Stockton
Anderson Carl C, teamster Union Soap Factory, r. 6
Red-wood Court
Anderson C. C, plumber, 1214 Polk
Anderson C. H., master stmr Bertha, office 310 San-
gome
Anderson Charles, r. 13 Monroe
Anderson Charles, r. W s 2d Av nr Clement
Anderson Charles, carpenter, r. 1312 Alabama
Anderson Charles, bartender, r. 1212^ Kearny
Anderson Charles, car driver, r. 126, 23d
Anderson Charles, clerk Joseph Calegaris
Anderson Charles, clerk J. K. Cooper, r. 838 Mission
Anderson Charles, driver Hugh Toner, r. 370 Bran-
Anderson Charles, engineer tug Sea King, r. 1040,24th
Anderson Charles. Ist officer stmr Oakland, r.
Anderson Charles, laborer, r. 670 Harrison
Anderson Charles, laborer, r. 1023 Guerrero
Anderson Charles, laborer, r. 1320. 26th
Anderson Charles, laborer P. M. SS. Co.
Anderson Charles, laundryman, r. 322 M Guerrero
Anderson Charles, longshoreman, r. 1 Jackson
' Anderson Charles, longshoreman, r. 668 Mission
Anderson Charles, master brig Percy Edward, office
34-36 Steuart, r. Alameda
Anderson Charles, porter Bohemian Club,r. 530 tLdaj
Anderson Charles, quartermastar stmr Oregon, r. 18
De Boom
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 6 Union
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 9 Natoma
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 39 Pacific
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 160 Steuart
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 328 Drumm
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 400 Drumm
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 418 Fremont
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 510 Davis
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 537, 2d
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. 730. 4th
Anderson Charles, seaman, r. S W cor Mission and
Anderson Charles, tanner A. B. Patrick & Co., r. 15th
Av and B, South 8. F.
Anderson Charles A., bartender John Anderson, r.
266 Minna
Andeison Charles A., carpenter, r. 937M. 14th
Anderson Charles A., carpenter and builder, r. 1312
Alabama
Anderson Charles A., clerk, r. 417 Clementina
Anderson Charles A., with Suhr i Becker, r. 1209 J4
Mission , , „ ,.
Anderson Charles A. Kev., pastor Swedish Evangeli-
cal Mission Church, r. 935, 14th
Anderson Charles C, salesman Stulz Bros., r. 2811
California
Anderson Charles D., seaman, r. 400 Drumm
Anderson Charles E., office 310 Pine, room 43, r. 718
Buchanan ^ ^ „^^
Anderson Charles E., clerk J. A. Folger & Co., r. 266
Minna .„ ,
Anderson Charles E., foreman Cal. Tallow Works, r.
19th Av nr H, South S. F.
Anderson Charles E., plumber, 1616 Polk, r. 235
Chattanooga .
Anderson Charles E., seaman, r. SW cor Mission and
East ^
Anderson Charles G., cellarman S. Lachman Co., r.
435 Bryant ,„..
Anderson Charles J., tailor, 304 Natoma, r. 1029
Hampshire
Anderson Charles M., salesman Cal. Novelty Works,
r. 718 Buchanan
Anderson Charles R., tailor, r. 108^, 9th
Anderson Charles W., tailor, r. 619 Pine
Anderson Chris, bookkeeper, r. 1229 Sanchez
Anderson Christian, r. 772^ Harrison
Anderson Christian, carpenter, r. 503, 24th
Anderson Christian, carriagemaker, 415, 6th, r. 427,
6th
Anderson Christian, clerk Montgomery's Hotel
Anderson Christian, deckhand stmr San Joaquin
Anderson Christian, seaman, r. 612 5^, 2nd
Anderson Christina, widow, r. 103, 20th
Anderson Christine, cigarmaker E. Schwerin & Sons,
r. 47 Germania
Anderson Christine, domestic 1101 California
Anderson Christine Miss, coffee saloon, 415 Stockton
Anderson Christopher, blacksmith F. E. Knowles &
Co., r. 305, 6th
Anderson Christopher, painter, r. 2 City Hall PI
Anderson Christopher, policeman, r. 739 Green
Anderson C. J., r. 8 Antonio
Anderson Clarence L., superintendent Omnibus
Cable Co., r. 1203 Gough
Anderson Conrad, laborer Pac. Oil and Lead Works
Anderson Cornelius, carpenter, r. 1 Elliot Park
Anderson C. P., r. 1362 Market
Anderson Daniel, tailor, r. 415 East
Anderson Daniel W., teamster Skinker & Haight
Anderson David, boilermaker Bisdon I. and L. Works
Anderson David, sailmaker, r. 66 Tehama
Anderson David, seaman, r. 1402 Montgomery
Anderson David L., salesman Allison, Neff & Co., r.
217 Broderick
Anderson D. O., with Kern Co. Land Co., 14 Post, r.
412 McAllister
Anderson E., cabinetmaker, r. 519 M Stevenson
Anderson E. A. Mrs., widow, r. 13 Haight
Anderson Edward, r. 2 Bitch
Anderson Edward, brakeman, r. 157, 7th
Anderson Edward, seamau, r. 220 Broadway
Anderson Edward, treasurer Sailors' Union of thePa-
ciflc, office SW cor East and Mission, r. Berkeley
Anderson Edward B., compositor, r. 803 Union
Anderson Edward E., gripman Omnibus Cable Co.. r.
157, 7th
Anderson Edwin, seaman, r. 201 Steuart
Anderson Edwin, stalrbuilder N. P. Langland, r. Ala-
meda
Anderson E. L., r. 1235a Folsom
Anderson Elbridge G.. r. 115 Kearny
Anderson Ellas, housemover, r. 409, 5th
Anderson Eliza Mrs., r. 727 Broadway, rear
Anderson Ella Miss, r. 226, 3d
Anderson Ella Miss, dressmaker, r. 921 Larkin
Anderson Ellen, widow, r. 316, 4th
Anderson Ellen, domestic 1522 Broadway
Anderson Emil, laborer, r.W s Louisiana nr Sierra
Anderson Emil C, bagmaker Occidental Paper Bag
Co.. r. 266 Minna
Anderson Ernest E., tailor, r. 2 Martha PI
Anderson Eugene L., driver United Carnage Co.
Anderson Frank, carpenter, r. 39 Washington Av
Anderson Frank, clerk, r. 419 Ellis
Anderson Frank, oiler, r. 1515a Broadway
Anderson Frank, waiter, r. 759 Howard
Anderson Frank H., waiter, r. 257 Minna
Anderson Frederick.! blacksmith, cor Eugenia and
Mission, r. 9 Eugenia
Anderson Frederick, carpenter, r. 560 Howard
Anderson Frederick, laborer, r. 15 Garden
Anderson Frederick, seaman, r. 10 Boston PI
Anderson Frederick, seaman, r. 204 54 Bitch
Anderson Frederick, shoemaker, r. 719 Bush, rear
An lerson Frederick, stalrbuilder Bay City Planing
Mill, r. 158 Perry „ , tj
Anderson Frederick, teamster John Stumpf, r. Bay
View
Anderson FTederick A., car repairer Omnibus Cabl»
Co., r. 128d, 12th
Anderson Frederick L., harnessmaker. r. 549 Minna
Anderson Frederick P., master bark James A. Bor-
land, 310 Sansome, r. 503 Folsom
Anderson Fritz, seaman stmr Mariposa
NEW ADDRESS.
GOLD MEDAL. PARIS EXPOSITION 1889
— FOR —
Wmes ot tlie Cresta Blanca Vineyards and Cellars
Pure California Olive Oil, Pickled Olives. Etc.
5a& California SI. «»" Frantisco.
(The OM Alta Biiildinir.)
B^ Sample Rooms and Cafe provided for Guests.
TO WASH THE GOLDEN WEST - DINMORE'S SOAP,
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION,
PHELAN BtltLDING,
OVER 40,000 REFERENCES FOR
"COI^TOX GAS."
AND
18c
AND
Anderson Fritz M., milkman R. P. Hurlbut, r, 9 Col-
umbia Square
Anderson G., eeaman, r. 400 Drumm
Anderson George, electrician, r. 172 Perry
Anderson George, pilot, r. 101 Jackson
Anderson George, steward, r. 30G Folsom
Anderson George A., policeman, r. 739 Green
Anderson George A., clerk Anderson Bros., r. 361
Branuan
Anderson George J., carpenter, r. 323 Oak
Anderson George J., driver G. W. Anderson & Co., r.
Oakland
Anderson George L., vice-president and general man-
ager the Belmor Smokeless Steam Generator Co.,
208-210 Mission, r. 1037 Valencia
Anderson George M. , Ist oflticer stmr Alcatraz, r. 327
Jersey
Anderson George M., compositor E. K. Ormsby &Co.,
r. 838 Mission
Anderson George W. (G. W. Anderson & Co.) r. Oak-
land
Anderson George W., insurance, r. 2048 Jones
Anderson Gottfrid, engineer Charles G. Bennett &
Co.. r. San Bruno Road nr Army
Anderson Gustav, deckhand stmr £1 Capitan, r. Ala-
meda
Anderson Gustav, fireman, r. 60 Clementina
Anderson Gustav. musician, r. 116 Trenton
Anderson Gustav, seaman, r. 20 Folsom
Anderson Gustav, seaman, r. 116 Berry
Anderson Gustav, 2d officer stmr El Capitan, r. 2
Washington
Anderson Gustave, lodgings, 250 Sutter
Anderson Gustave, oysterman The Oyster Morgan
Co., r. 411, 8th
Anderson Gustavus, clerk A. Anderson, r. 642, 4th
Anderson Gustavus, seaman, r. 2130 Stockton
Anderson G. W. & Co. (George W. Anderson) express,
331 East
Anderson H., r. 61.5 Laguna
Anderson H., seaman, r. 400 Drumm
Anderson Hans, carpenter, r. 158 Perry
Anderson Hans, coffee saloon, 540 California, r. 908
Jackson
Anderson Hans, gardener 1321 Sutter
Anderson Hans, seaman, r. 537, 2d
Anderson Hans, seaman, r. 820 Battery
Anderson Hans, steward, r. 25 Minna
Anderson Hans, tailor, r. 17 Russ
Anderson Hans C, cabinetmaker West Coast Furni-
ture Co., r. 136)6 Dore
Anderson Hans C, painter, r. 114 Alabama
Anderson Hans P., seaman, r. 548, 3d
Anderson Hans S., bedmaker Bonanza House
Anderson Harold (Anderson & Danielson) r. 2529 Sac-
ramento
Anderson Harry, asst engineer stmr Oakland, r. Oak-
land
Anderson Harry, master mariner, r. 121 Francisco
Anderson Harry A., secretary Lewis, Anderson
& Co., 33 East, south, r. 119 Capp
Anderson Harry A., with Bornemann& Street.r. 22045^
Fillmore
Anderson Harvey D., butcher, r. 564 Stevenson
Anderson Henry, carpenter, r. 9 Medau PI
Anderson Henry, carpenter A.Washburn, r. 158 Perry
Anderson Henry, contractor, r. 18 Laurel PI
Anderson Henry, inventor, r. 2327 California
Anderson Henry, laborer, r. 316, 3rl
Anderson Henry, laborer, r. 1502 Kentucky
Anderson Henry, laborer, r. 543, 2d
Anderson Henry, laborer, r. Union Hotel
Anderson Henry, longshoreman, r. 20 Prospect PI
Anderson Henry, mate bark Helen W. Almy, r. cor
Folsom and East
Anderson Henry, seaman, r. 340 Bryant
Anderson Henry, seaman, r. SW cor Mission and East
FREDERICKSBURG
LAGER BEER
IS THE BEST;
San Francisco
Office, 40:j Market St
TELEPHONE 1150.
Brewery :
SAN JOSE.
W. E. LANE
THE HONEST PLUM-BER,
^VIIiL GIVE YOU SATISFACTION.
505 Kearny Street.
TELEPHONE 3 J 5.
Anderson Henry G., bookkeeper, r. 426 Fulton
Anderson Henry W. (Anderson Bros.) r. 361 Brannan
Anderson Herbert, housemover George Davis & Son,
r. 447 Bryant
Anderson Herman, liquors, 625 East, r. 815, 20th
Anderson H. G., with W. & J. Sloan & Co., r. 504 Bu-
chanan
Anderson Hilda Mrs., coetumer, 121 Stockton
Anderson Hilda, domestic 917 Bush
Anderson Hilda E., widow, r. 507, 16th
Anderson HJalmar, fireman, r. 139 Mississippi
Anderson H. L., solicitor Anglo-Am. Gas Control Co.
Anderson H. P. , shipwright, r. 220 Steuart
Anderson Hugh, r. 762 San Jose Av
Anderson Hulda, domestic 1104 Larkin
Anderson Ida Mrs., r. 28 Hunt
Anderson Indestructible Server Co., M. A.
Dorn president, oflfice 306 Pine, rooms 10-11
Anderson Isaac, architect and builder, 130 Sansome,
room 5, r. 117 Jones
Anderson Isaac M., mining, r. 1710 M Stevenson
Anderson J., seaman, r. 623 Howard
Anderson J. A. , seaman, r. SW cor Mission and East
Anderson Jacob, longshoreman, r. 105 Broadway
Anderson Jacob, seaman, r. 211 Steuart
Anderson Jacob, seaman, r. 151 Minna
Anderson Jacob C, teamster, r. 1703 Howard
Anderson Jacob H. V., foreman S. H. Harmon Lum-
ber Co., r. 313 Castro
Anderson James, r- 1222a, 22d
Anderson James (Anderson Bros.) r. 1180 Mission
Anderson James, cook, r. 637 Sacramento
Anderson James, cooper, r. 510 Davis
Anderson James, driver, r. 546 k Bryant
Anderson James, janitor Murphy Bldg
Anderson James, seaman, r. 510 Howard
Anderson James, wagonmaker, r. 923 Capp, rear
Anderson James Mrs., widow, r. 2030 Scott
Anderson James A., wax thread worker Rosenthal,
Feder & Co., r. 4 Kramer PI
Anderson James B., salesman C. Curtin.r. 2019 Devls-
adero
Anderson James H., accountant Cal. Ins. Co., r. 2661
Howard
Anderson James H., policeman, r. 322, 23d
Anderson James S., ship carpenter, r. 564 Stevenson
Anderson James S.. ship wright, r. 220 Steuart
Anderson Jam'^s T., helper Hinckley, Spiers & Hayes,
r. West Berkeley
Anderson James W. , State Superintendent Pub-
lic Instruction, Sacramento, Cal., r. 1248 Caifor-
nia
Anderson Jennie, domestic 655 Capp
Anderson Jennie Miss, milliner, r. 1 Moulton PI
ANDERSON JEROME A.
pliysician and surgeon, office 4 Odd
Fellows Bids'., cor Seventli and Mar-
ket, hours 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 P.M., tele-
plione 3076, r. 1039 Twentieth, tele-
phone 6161
Anderson J. G., president The California Fruit
Union, 507 Montgomery, rooms H-15, r. San Jose
Anderson J. J., conductor Market St. BR, r. 1650
Hayes
Anderson Johann Mrs., r. 4 Rincon PI
Anderson Johanna, domestic 1701 Gough
Anderson Jonaunes, laborer, r. 730, 4th
Anderson John, r. 60, 3d
Anderson John (Anderson Bros.) r. 361 Brannan
Anderson John, coalpasser stmr City of New York
Anderson John, boilermaker. r. W s Pennsylvania Av
bet Santa Clara and Mariposa
Anderson John, carpenter, r. 5,32, 4th
Anderson John, carpenter, r. 537 Elizabeth
Anderson John, clerk. r.SW cor Railroad and 8th Avs,
South 8. F.
>
H
STARBIRD & GOLDETOM
DEALERS IN LUMBER.
SUGAR PIjfE LUMBER FOR FOREIGN SHIPMENT
101 Marbt Ft.
, ^ EXTRA DRY "Special."
PERRIER-JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE ^V^'^''^°''^rw*«°pr"'''°?'*
(See Page opp. name of W. B. Chapman.)
AND
184
AND
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO,
tUPOKTEHS OF
I3FL03Nr I^II
FOR GAS, STEAM AND 'WATER.
Pipe Fittings, all Sizes.
309, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET
Anderson Jolin, traveling- salesman, r. 153 Dore
Anderson John, contractor, r. 1801 Mission
Anderson John, deckhand stmr Transit, r. Oakland
Anderson John, deckhand tug Relief
Anderson John, fireman stmr El Capitan, r. Berkeley
Anderson John, 1st asst engineer stmr City of Pue-
bla, r. cor Filbert and Mason
Anderson John, foreman boiler shop Bisdon I. and
L. Works, r. 128 Pennsylvania Av
Anderson John, foreman P. C. SS. Co., r. Palmer nr
30th
Anderson John, gripman Market St. RR, r. 503J4
Broderick
Anderson John, helper Bisdon I. and L.Works
Anderson John, hodcarrier, r. 506, 4th
Anderson John, laborer, r. 127 Page
Anderson John, laborer N. Livingston, r. 132, 2d
Anderson John, laborer, r. 225 Perry
Anderson John, laborer, r. 611 Howard
Anderson John, laborer, r. 1426 Howard
Anderson John, laborer Pac. Woodenware and Coop-
erage Co., r. 528, 3d
Anderson John, longshoreman, r. 2 Rincon Av
Anderson John, master mariner, r. 4 Mission
Anderson John, master schr Charles E. Falk, ofi&ce
Pier 4 Steuart, r. 930 Pacific
Anderson John, mate schr Helen Blum
Anderson John, oysterman M. B. Moraghan, r. San
Mateo Co
Anderson John, plumber, r. 139 Mississippi
Anderson John, porter Moore, Hunt & Co., r. 331
Montgomery
Anderson John, porter O. B. Smith & Co., r. Berkeley
Anderson John, quartermaster stmr Mariposa
Anderson John, rigger, r. 18 Langton
Anderson John, seaman, r. 10 Jackson
Anderson John, seaman, r. 39 Pacific
Anderson John, r. 66 Oregon
Anderson John, seaman, r. 112 J{ Jackson
Anderson John, seaman, r. 118 J4 Washington
Anderson John, seaman, r. 122M, 25th
Anderson John, seaman, r. 129 Clara, rear
Anderson John, seaman, r. 204 Steuart
Anderson John, seaman, r. 3.^2 Ritch
Anderson John, seaman, r. 400 Drumm
Anderson John, seaman, r. 409 Drumm
Anderson John, seaman, r. 421 Minna
Anderson John, seaman, r. S\V cor Mission and East
Anderson John, shoemaker P. F. Nolan & Co., r. 813
Post
Anderson John, tailor, r. 12 Lick
Anderson John, teamster W. Kerr, r. 901 Battery
Anderson John, transferer Bosqui Engraving and
Printing Co., r. 1803 Taylor
Anderson John, waiter A. W. Wilson & Co., r. 4
Hampton PI
Anderson John, with Union Iron Works, r. 228 Mich-
igan
Anderson John A., 3d officer stmr City of Sydney
Anderson John B., laborer, r. Palmer nr Randall
Anderson John O. (A. C. Anderson & Co.) NW cor
Sanchez and 29th
Anderson John C, bartender Henry Tietjen. r. 605
Broadway
Anderson John C, carpenter T. Robinett, r. 533 Sac-
ramento
Anderson John C, piledriver, r. 27 Harriet
Anderson Joen C, seaman, r. 400 Drumm
Anderson John C, with Union Iron Works, r. Old San
Jose Road nr Ocean view
Anderson John E., carriage painter 3098 Mission, r.
1012 Mission
Anderson John E., seaman, r. 400 Drumm
Anderson John E., seaman, r. 41(). 28th
Anderson John F., liquors, 212 Townsend
Anderson John L., molder F. A. Huntington, r. 967
Harrison
Anderson John McC, clerk Tom C. Grant, r. 2030
Scott
Anderson John P., tailor, r. 11 Selina PI
Anderson John T., gripman Omnibus Cable Co., r.
120, 10th
Anderson John T., laborer, r. 5 k Freelon
Anderson Jonathan, carpenter, r. 63T Elizabeth
Anderson Julius, r. 521 Connecticut
Anderson Julius, art glass worker Hopper & Schroe-
der, r. 510 Howard
Anderson Julius F., blacksmith, r. 1211 Florida
Anderson J. W., seaman, r. SW cor Mission and East
Anderson K, Mrs., widow, r. li Hayes
Anderson Kate, widow, milliner, r. 20 Prospect PI
Anderson Kate, dressmaking, 1515a Broadway
Anderson Keren, widow, r. 207, 26th
Anderson L., r. 631 Post
Anderson Lilburn B., assistant weigher Custom
House, r. 120 Ellis
Anderson Lars, cigars and tobacco, 625 Union
Anderson Lars, seaman, r. SW cor Mission and East
Anderson Lars P., shoemaker R. P. Chase, r. 515
Linden Av
Anderson Lena, domestic 724 Union
Anderson L. L., gripman Cal. St. RR., r. 1322^ Pine
Anderson Lois S. Mrs., teacher music, r. 15 Guerrero
Anderson Lorenzo D., waiter Frank Van Hoeter, r.
416 1.^ Larkin
Anderson Louis, r. 119 Oapp
Anderson Louis, blacksmith, 1504 Vallejo, r. 1313
Jackson
Anderson Louis, laborer Lachman & Jacobi, r. 12
Hawthorne
Anderson Louis, washer Henry W. Gray & Co.
Anderson Louis H., student, r. 18 Laurel PI
Anderson Louisa, widow, r. 640 Minna
Anderson Louisa, domestic 1900 Jackson
Anderson M., cooper, r. 346, 4th
Anderson Mads, seaman, r. 9J«S Clyde
Anderson Magnes, master schr Laura Pike. r. Oak-
land
Anderson Marcellus C, policeman, r. 424 Fremont
Anderson Marie Miss, cashier A. W. Dennett, r. 640
Minna
Anderson Margaret, widow, r. 3 Alice
Anderson Mark, r. 136 Natoma
Anderson Marquitt, chief officer V. S. stmr Madrono,
r. 148, 6th
Anderson Martha, domestic 1118 Hyde
Anderson Martin, liquors, 222 Washington, r. 716
Montgomery
Anderson Martin, lumberman, r. 327 Beale
Anderson Martin, mate stmr San Joaquin, r. 12 Glo-
ver
Anderson Martin, waiter, r. 42 South Park
Anderson Mary, widow, r. 1 Moulton PI
Anderson Mary, widow, r. 39 Lafayette
Anderson Mary, domestic 761 Harrison
Anderson Mary, do.ue.stie 1900 Jackson
Anderson Mary Miss, saleslady, r 700 Jones
Anderson Matilda, domestic 1613 Larkin
Anderson Matilda, domestic 2.504 Howard
Anderson Mattie Mrs., domestic 1119 Oak
Anderson May Miss, telegraph operator, r. 838 Mis-
sion
Anderson M. C. Mias, dressmaker, r. 537 Hayes
Anderson McFarlane, waiter, r. 653 Harrison
Anderson Michael, seaman, r. 26 Folsom
Anderson Michael, ship carpenter, r. E s Minnesota
bet Napa and Sierra
Anderson Milton, carpenter O. E. Brady, r. 1231 Market
Anderson Nels. r. 436 Braunan
Anderson Nela, r. 2507 Pine
Anderson ;Nels, secretary California Transporta-
tion Co., office Jackson St. Wharf, r. 2826 Howard
SAN FRANCISCO
LAUNDRY
Washinsr called , for and delivered in
San Francisco, Oakland, Alameda and
Berkeley.
ofn«Aa. I San Francisco, 33 Geary Street.
iL^mceB. I Oakland, - - 863 Broadway.
Dr. L GOLDSCHMIEDT, I'
09 POWELL, ST.
Telephone 3453,
Hysteria, Chorea, Bpilepsy
and other kindred affections
THE INS. CO. of the STATE of PA.
BEOWN, CRAIO t, CO., Osil.ral Agents,
50S-5I0 California .S(re<>(.
AND
185
Anderson Nels, waiter C. M. Peterson k Co
jlckso^*'^""' ''^"''•''^'""•i L. Anderson, r. 1313
Anderson Nettie H. Miss, teacher Emerson Primary
School, r. 1927 Webster ^luuury
Anderson N. H., cook, r. 400 Druram
An!]!'"''*"' ^i'i^°}^^ ^- ''°°^ ^''^'^ Falcon, r. 5.';2 Bryant
Anderson Nils, bartender M. Anderson, r. 716 Mont-
gomery "iv^Ul
Anderson N, conductor Market St. RR., r. cor 26th
I and Castro
I Anderson O., r. 404 ElUs
Anderson O., master schr Hayes, office 5)4 Steuart r
Oakland »•, ».
Anderson O., seaman, r SW cor Mission and East
tuck" ^"^ ^°'°'' ^'"^ ^^'"'■''«' ' 1103 Ken-
'^"''fand" °'*' "^^^^ engineer stmr Oakland, r. Oak- I
Anderson Olive, domestic 611 Chestnut
Anderson Oliver, tanner, r. W s N bet 13th and 14th
Avs, South S. F. '
Anderson Olof. carpenter, r. Andover nr Crescent Av
1>. u. *
Anderson Olof, deckhand stmr El Capitan r 2 Wash-
ington ' "•">"
Anderson Olof. seaman, r. 400 Drumm
Anderson Olof. seaman, r. 1413 Montgomery
Anderson Olof, surfman Golden Gate Park Life Sav-
ing Station
Anderson Olof A., bartender, r. 959 Howard
r.lw Te'hlma '""^*^" Hinckley, Spiers & Hayes,
Anderson Oscar, bedmaker, r. 904 Kearny
Anderson Oscar, hostler 712 Shotwell
Anderson Oscar, laborer, r. 243 Clara
Anderson Oscar, master schr Edward Parke, office 10
California, room 1
Anderson Oscar A., boilermaker J. K. Firth & Co. r
^i-^ Clara '
Anderson Oscar O.. purser Cal. Transportation Co . r
Alameda '
Anderson Osmer. workman D. S. Mint, r. 981 Hamil-
Anderson P., boatswain stmr Mariposa
Anderson P. A., machinist Phelps Mnfg Co.. r. 3 Rola
oourt
Anderson Patrick, fireman stmr Piedmont, r. Oakland
Anderson Peter, cook, r. 2 Rltch -'itauu
Anderson Peter, cooper Herbert & Vogel r 3 De-
Boom '
Anderson Peter, engineer tug iEtna, r. 403 Folsom
Anderson Peter, laborer, r. 1316 Hampshire
Anderson I't'ter, laborer Cal. Tallow Works, r. SW cor
8th Av and M, South S F i ^i
Anders.m Peter, lauudryman S. F. Laundry
Anderson Peter, liquors, 1005 Kearny, r. 518 Pacific
Anderson Peter, lumberman r 628)4 4th
Anderson Peter, master tug Transit, r. Oakland
Anderson Peter, seaman, r. 117 East, south
Anderson Peter, seaman, r. 15U Steuart
Anderson Peter, seaman, r. 400 Drumm
Anderson Peter, seaman, r. SWcor Mission and East
Anderson Peter, waiter Baker & Vaviloff. r. 26 6th
NaTomt***'"' '^"PP®"' Sanborn. Vail & Co., r. 1010
Anderson Peter A., usher, r. 1300)4 Stockton
Anderson Peter C, turntableman. r. 10 Reed
Anderson Peter C. watchman Oregon Coal and Navi-
gation Co.. r. 1211 Kearny
Anderson Richard K. (Anderson Bros.) r. 1437 Market
Anderson R. L., r. 100 McAllister aiarKet
Anderson Robert, carpenter, r. 24 Bernard
HoTl ^^"'' ""'*'■ °- P-"''Js°n. r. North Pacific
Anderson Robert, longshoreman, r. 504 Howard
M.T ?°^*/\>^-. '^"*" '^t'nr Navarro, office 42
Market, r. 4 Bowles PI
AND
PORTER,
ALE.
United States Brewery,
313 FULTON ST.
STEAM BEER.
LACER BEER.
SHOW CASES
SEWER WORK.
You all need Perfect Servers.
W. E. LANE, Contractor,
505 Kearny Street.
Telepho ne 315.
'^"'IcIdemv'f^iS^r",";^'*':**' P"°'=lP»l AndersoF=8
Acaaemy, 1248 Calilornla
Anderson Samuel, laborer, r. 33 Gilbert rear
Anderson Samuel, seaman schr Una, r 537 2d
I Anderson Samuel, seaman, r. 17 Verba Buena
[ Anderson Saruh J., widow, r. 2661 Howard
Anderson Severn, seaman, r. 421 East
Anderson S M.. casnler Balfour, Guthrie & Co. r
San Mateo '
^""^dero" ^™"^' ^*^®^™»° ^- Curtin, r. 2019 Deviea-
Anderson Sophia, domestic 1522 Broadway
Anderson S. P., stonecutter, r. 120 7th
Anderson Stephen, laborer, r. 604 3rd
Anderson Stephen, seaman, r. 1920 Mason
Anderson Stewart, Insurance, r. 2030 Scott
Anderson Susan T., widow, r. 172 Perrv
''"''MTchila'n" ^- ^''*""'""' '• ^"^ '=°' S^««t' '"^d
Anderson Swau, driver City RB., r. 1329 Minna
Anderson T., conductor Cal. St. RR., r. 1627 Polk
Anderson Theodore, r. 17 Decatur ^"■^i rois
Anderson Thomas, artificial stone, r. 27 Clarence Pi
Anderson Thomas, engineer stmr Oakland, ? Oak-
land ' ■
'^"^fo^*'*,",'"*'""**'' president Justice Mining Co
A A <-"i'foriiia. room 3, r. 2209 Devisadero ''
Anderson Thomas, seaman, r. 400 Drutnm
Anderson Thomas, seaman, r. 510 Davis
Anderson Thomas, ship carpenter, r. 207 26th
Anderson Thomas T., electrician, r. 172 Perrv
Anderson Thomas W., r. 1311 Eddy
Anderson Tillie, cook Ladies' Protection and Relief
A A ""^K:!"- ^ « Franklin bet Post and Geary
Anderson Ulrica, domestic 1329 Pine
"^'"^IvsUh S.^'f'^''*'-^'*"^' '• ^""°*'^ ^^ °'- 8th
Anderson Victor, foreman Merchants' Refrigerating
Co., r. 40 Louisa
Anderson Victor J., r. 833. 15th
Anderson W., bellman American Exchange Hotel
Anderson W. miner^ r. American Exchange Hotel
Anderson WaldronW., teacher dancing, SE cor 17th
and Noe and 812 Geary, r. 828 Geary
Anderson Walter E., machinist, r. 351 Tehama
Anderson Walter G bookkeeper S. J. Friedlander &
oo., r 3021 California
Anderson William, carpenter, r. 739 Folsom
t'ff^^r,^'}}}^^' engineer Tubbs Cordage Factory
Anderson William, driver C. Strohmeier. r. 418 Bran-
Anderson William, laborer, r. 308 Beale
Anderson William, machinist, r. 172 Perry
Anderson William, seaman, r. 330 Valleio
Anderson William, seaman, r. 353 Minna
Anderson William, seaman, r. 220 Steuart
Anderson William A. (Anderson Bro8.)r. 1180 Mission
Anderson William A. laborerr. . 620 4th
Anderson William B. (Anderson Bros.) r. 1437 Market
Anderson William H.. calker, r. 417 Elizabeth
Anderson William J. (Anderson & Skinner) r 33 6th
Anderson William J., oysterman The Morgan Oyster
Co., r. 361 Brannan
Anderson William J., photographer, r. 1316 Hayes
Anderson William R.,r. 212 Townsend
Anderson William T., traveling salesman L Feld-
manii & Co., r. 624 Jersey
Anderson William W.. barber Robert T. Brode r
33 Everett ' "
Anderson Winslow, physician, NE cor Powell and
Broadway, r. 829 Broadway
Anderson W. W., r. 733 Market
Anderson & Danielson (Harold Anderson and Peter
Danielson) whitfners, 635 California
Anderson & Skinner( W.J. Anderson and John F Skin-
ner) barbers, 144)4, 5th
ag"Ander8on. See Andersen, Andresen and Enderson
c
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iPfl ^L^Ji"^**** street, San Franciaco,
LH 108 Front Street, Po.tlan.l, Ore-
Sron, and Seattle, WasUinif ton.
IINIflN IPP nn DEALERS IX XATIJRAIi ICE.
UHIUIl lUk UUl 735-737 FOURTH STREET, S. F.
AND
186
AND
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
cfPOBTEBs or
GALVANIZED AND COMMON
AU Sizes and Noiubers.
809. 311, 313. 315 and 317 MARKET STREET.
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Anderson's Academy, K. Sumpter Anderson
principil, 1248 California
Anderton Albert F., foreman F. C. Anderton, r. 121.
-24th
Anderton Frederick C, wool pulling and glove stoct
factory, NE cor 5th At and M, South S.F., and
Railroad Av nr 37th, South S.F.
Andes Silver Mining Co. (Storey Co., Nev.l
Nat. F. Messer president, John W. Twigg secre-
tary, 2 Nevada Block
Andler Jeannette, widow, r. 927 Sanchez
Andler J. Victor, bookkeeper John Mallon, r. 937
Sanchez
Andra T., fisherman, r lUPacific
Andra Frederick, carpenter, r. 2311 Mission, rear
Andrade Guillermo, Mexican l»nd and mining agent,
214 California, r. 656 Folsom
Andrade Joaquin D., laborer, r. 9 Scott PI
Andrade Joseph S., engineer stmr Piedmont, r. East
Oakland
Andrade Vicento, widow, r. 1523 J^ Dupont
Andray Louis, seaman, r. SW cor Mission and East
Andr6 Anthony A., special agent Orient Insurance
Co.. r. 1230M Bush
Andre Henry, cook stmr San Bias
Andre J. L., porter Selby Smelting and Lead Co.
Andre Leon (Delorme h Andre) r. 230 Capp
Andre Pauline, widow, r. 230 Capp
Andre Eicardo L., broker, r. 230 Capp
Andrea Christian, bottler Ewell's XL Dairy Bottled
Milk Co., r. 710, 2l8t
Andrea Giovanni, laborer, r. 412 Broadway
Andreas Henry, shoemaker Buckingham & Hecht, r.
403 Valencia
Andreatt Arthur, woodturner C. F. Haas, r. 740 How-
ard
Andreatt Charles, machinist, r. 740 Howard
Andreazzi tJbaldo, kitchen hand Campi's Restaurant
Andree Hermann, driver, r. 252 Sanchez
Andreo Joseph, milkman, r. NE cor Cole and Freder-
ick
Andreoletti G., granite cutter Degan & Brady, r. 461
Broadway
Andres Christian, cooper B. Dreyfus & Co., r. 20 Gar-
den
Andres George 8., asst supt Pac. Oil and Lead Works,
r. 448 Bryant
Andres Henry, machinist Golden State and Miners'
Iron Works, r. 560 Howard 1
Andres Joseph, r. 202 Laguna
Andres R., solicitor Smedburg & Mitchell
Andresen Andrew, laborer, r. 522>^ Natoma
Andresen Christian, r. 810 Geary
Andresen Harold, press feeder Galloway Lithograph- |
ing Co., r. 1513 Montgomery j
Andresen Henry, driver American Bakery, r. 6 Medau
PI
Andresen Nicolai, oiler, r. 7 Bernard
Andresen Nicholas C, painter and decorator, r. 154
Oetavia
Andresen Peter H., cabinetmaker F. W. Ereling &
Sons, r. 533, 22d
Andrew A., manager Hall, Luhrs & Co., 205 Front, r.
The Burlington
Andrew A. J., clerk auditing dept Wells Fargo k. Co.,
r. 2329 Clay
Andrew Alfred G. , carpenter, r. 2810 Laguna
Andrew Caroline, widow, r. 73 Natoma
Andrew Guy H., tinner, r. 2222 Geary
Audrew Herman, clerk Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson,
r. 2614 Howard
Andrew James C, U. S. Weigher Howard St. Wharf
No. 1, r. 646 Fell
Andrew M., r. 247, 2d
Andrew Richard J., salesman J. B. Pace Tobacco Co.,
r. Sacramento
Andrew Sanford H., clerk Eenton Coal Co., r. 735
Linden Av
Andrew William, r. 646 Fell
Andrew William A., engineer Enterprise Match Fac-
tory, r. 233, 15th
Andrews A., jeweler, 221 Montgomery, r. Lick House
Andrews A. D. Mrs., widow, r. 416 Capp
Andrews Ada Miss, fringe maker, r. 908 Treat Av
Andrews Alexander, engineer Odd Fellows' Cemetery,
r. 13 Johnston Av
Andrews Alexander Jr., carpenter W. H. Campbell, r.
13 Johnston Av
Andrews Alfred F., salesman A. Andrews, r. Lick
House
Andrews Antonio S., barber P. Rosa, r. 117 Jackson
Andrews Charles, teamster Warren & Malley, r. 742
Tehama
Andrews Charles F., collector J. Dewing Co., r. 529
Shotwell
Andrews C. N.. with Snyder & Reichling, r. 228 Minna
Andrews C. P. , r. 1227 p'acific
Andrews Daniel, carpenter, r. 108 San Jose Av
Andrews Edwin O., teas and coffee, 134, 11th
Andrews Elizabeth Mrs., bakery. 1711 Market
Andrews Frank, boxmaker, r. 115 William
Andrews Frank, seaman, r. 810 Battery
Andrews Frank, waiter Bohemian Club, r. 415 Powell
Andrews Frank K., merchant, r. 1228 Mission
Andrews Frederick C, master mariner, r. 1225 Pacific
Andrews Frederick J., carpenter Risdon I. and L.
Works, r. 908 Treat Av
Andrews Frederick W., hatter, r. 62 Clementina
Andrews George, teamster, r. 1109 Folsom
Andrews George F., fireman stmr Gold
Andrews George W., bookkeeper Henry Moffat, r.
439 ii Bryant
Andrews Hannah, widow, r. 1316 Hayes
Andrews Harry, r. 312 Bartlett
Andrews Henry, watchman Warren & Malley, r. 1241
Folsom
Andrews Herbert L., painter, r. 416 Capp
Andrews Horace, teamster Warren & Malley, r. 1109
Folsom
Andrews J., seaman, r. SW cor Mission and East
Andrews James, clerk freight auditor's dept S. P. Co.
r. 1017 Powell
Andrews James, janitor, r. 471 Jessie
Andrews J. C, r. 605 Market
Andrews Jesse S., cashier Brown, Craig & Co. ,r. 4391i
Bryant
Andrews John, asst L. J. Jordan
Andrews John, jewsharp maker, r. 129 Clipper
Andrews John, seaman, r. 119 Jackson
Andrews John C. , machinist, r. 1711 Market
Andre-»vs John R. Rev., pastor First Swedish
Methodist Episcopal Church, r. 1536 Folsom
Andrews John W., herder quartermasters depart-
ment tJ. S. A., r. Presidio
Andrews Joseph A., teamster, r. 13 Johnston Av
Andrews Joseph D., mining expert, r. 1228 Mission
Andrews Lee W., machinist C. H. Evans A: Co..r. 514
Stockton
Andrews Lewis A., marble cutter C. R. Hawthorne,
r. 13 Johnston Av
Andrews Lillie Miss, clerk, r. 13 Johnston Av
Andrews Louise, widow, r. 451 Jessie
Andrews M. Mrs., widow, r. 1096 Post
Andrews Marion Misa, r. 908 Treat Av*
Andrews Mary E., widow, r. 231 Castro
1 Andrews Montgomery, pilot stmr J. D. Peters
I Andrews M. W. Mrs., widow, r. 2329 Clay
Andrews Oliver, butcher Draper & Selig, r. SW cor
6th Av and L, Sonth S. F.
Andrews Otis C, foreman Figg & Killip. r. 685 Harrison
Andrews Richard, cook, r. 105 Broadway
Andrews Richard, stevedore, r. 2039 Howard
Andrews Richard H., foreman Samuel Beal, r. 2039
Howard
NEW ADDRESS.
C^^,^^l<ayC}i
GOLI> MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION 1889
— FOB —
Wicei^ G» tlie Cresta Bliaca Vlneyarils anfl Cellars
Pure California Olive Oil, Pickled Olives. Etc-
52S Calitornla St, San Francisco.
(The <.>M Alta Baildiii<;.>
B^ Sample Rooms and Cafe provided for Guests.
E Health, Strength and Happiness
S WATSOX & CO., 124 Market St.
DR. CHARLES W. DECKER, Dentist,
Phelan Building,
806 Market St., S. F.
AND
187
ANI
Andrews R. L. Mrs., r. 1925 Taylor
Andrews Samuel D., r. no Eddy-
Andrews Susan, widow, bakery 1615 Market
Andrews Thomas G., night watchman Cal. Theatre,
r. 2 Chatham PI
Andrews Thomas H., stage carpenter Grand Opera
House
Andrew* Tlionias P. , secretary California Cam-
era Club, office 333 Kearny, r. 1316 Hayes
Andrews Walter J., special agent Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., 431 California, r. 416 Capp
Andrews William, shoemaker, r. 1239 Hayes
Andrews William A., clerk W. & I. Steinhart & Co., r.
385 Dolores
Andrews W. C. Humid, Assayer D. 8. Mint, r. Hotel
Pleasanton
Andrews W. J., rigger, r. 207 Steuart
49~ Andrews. See Andrew and Andrus
Andrewsen A. P., agent, r. 220 Pacific
Andri Re, cigarmaker, P. Filippini, r. 545 Howard
Andrlcevlch John, cook, P. Svetiuich, r. 530 Grove
Andrlena Alfred, gardener, r. 1237 Stockton
Andrieu Alfred, r. 319 Kearny
Andrieu Francois, head pastryman Palace Hotel, r.
720 Montgomery Av
Andrieusee Henry, cook. r. 1 August Alloy, rear
Andriola Giovanni, scavenger, r 1521 J4 Dupont
Andromeda TUe, E. L. Wagner proprietor, 931
Kearny
Andronetti Paul, r. 1109 Montgomery
Andrus Milton (Andros & Frank) r. 1918 Broadway
Andros & Frank (Milton Andros and Nathan H.
Frank) attorneys at law, 320 Sansome, room 6
Andross Jenny H., widow, r. 405 Hyde
Andross J. Haskell, clerk ticket auditor's dept S. P.
Co.,r. 405 Hyde
Andross Porter H., mining secretary, 324 Pine, rooms
8-9, r. 405 Hyde
Andross William C, clerk H. 8. Crocker Co., r. 405
Hyde
Androzjowsky Lena, widow, r. 704 Bush
Andrus William F., salesman E. T. Allen, r. Oakland
Andrus William J., fireman U. S. Laundry, r. 422 Va-
lencia
Andson Emanuel, carpenter, r. 21)4 Pond
Anducker Peter, master mariner, r. 308 Lombard
Anert J. A., seaman, r. SW cor Mission and East
Anflnd B., 2nd officer stmr Al Ki, r. 266 Stockton
Anfindsen Ole, master stmr Caspar, r. 427 Harrison
Angel Godfrey L., clerk The Maze, r. 403 Leavenworth
Angel H. J., r. 26 Turk
Angel James, carpenter Wheeler & Burdick
Angel's Quartz Mining Co. (Calaveras Co.) 42-43 Ne-
vada Block
Angelbeck William, laborer Kohler & Van Bergen, r.
26 Clinton
Angeli Mitchell, laborer, r. 19)4 Morris Av
Angelis Alphonso, cleaner J. Spaulding & Co., r. 528
Dnlon
Angelis Henry, porter Tillmann & Bendel, r. 28 Hill
Angelis Mary, widow, r. 28 Hill
Angelis Theodore P. J., teacher music, r. 2018 Taylor
AngelluB Charles, mattressmaker Indianapolis Fur-
niture Co., r. 1819 Howard
Angelius Fritz, caster C. F. Schiller
AngeliuB John D., r. 1313)4 Minna
Angelius John D. Jr., upholsterer, r. 1313)4 Minna
Angelius R., upholsterer John Hoey, r. 1313)4 Minna
Angell Augusta Mrs., dressmaker, r. 508 Natoma
Angell Chester L., draughtsman Golden State and
Miners' Iron Works, r. 2200 Howard
Angell Harry M., student J. W. Angell, r. 2)4 Verona
Anf^ell Horace B., vice-president Golden State
and Miners' Iron Works, 231-251 First, r. 2200
Howard
Angell James B., r. 1502 Mission
Angrell Jonathan W., druggist, NW cor Folsom
and Firnt, r. 2)4 Veronii
CHICAGO BREWERY'S PORTER
IS THE BIEST.
Sold in Bottles and Kegs.
1420 PINE STREET,
Telephone 2012.
WATER CLOSETS
All Kinds and Prices.
CAN BE SEEN AT
505 KEARNY STREET.
Telephone 315.
Angell Otis B., bookkeeper Golden State and Miners'
Iron Works, r. 2200 Howard
Angell Robert, laborer, r. 508 Natoma
Angell William C, machinist Golden State and Min-
ers' Iron Works, r. Oakland
iT" Angell. See Angel, Ankel, Engle and Enkle
Angellotti Francis L. Mrs., r. 3023 Clay
Angelo Angelo, porter, r. 1214 Kearny
Angelo Edward J., collector 8. F. Gas Light Co., r.
119, 10th
Angelo George, seaman stmr City of Sydney
Angelo Henry J., salesman John A. Steinbach, r. 120
Ash Av
Angelo M., granite cutter Degan ft Brady, r. 715 Val-
lejo
Angelo Michael, granltecutter F. E. Knowles & Co., r.
511 Broadway
Angelo Mosca, shoemaker, r. 26 Bernard
Angelo Sarah Mrs., r. 119, 10th
Angelo Wallace P., traveling salesman Chas. W, Davis
& Co., r. Oakland
Angelotti Andrew, granltecutter F. E. Knowles & Co.,
r. 511 Broadway
Angelovloh Joseph, cook Franz Siebrecht, r. 1131
Union
Angelus Nicholas, laundryman 8. F. Laundry
Angerer Elizabeth, widow, r. 5 Vallejo PI
Angermann Adolph T., gardener, r. 1619 Polk
Angerstein Frederick, musician, r. 153 Tehama
Angler Walley T., clerk S. F. Gas Light Co,, r. 123
O'Farrell
Angius John P., poultry, r. 916 Montgomery
Anglade John, lodgings, 231 Montgomery Av
Anglade Jacques, French laundry, 717 Lombard
Angle Forrest Z., painter James C. Sellers, r. 1023
Capp
Anglin Patrick, r. 2721 )4 Bryant Av
Anglin Thomas, packer Cal. Furniture Co., r. 721
Minna, rear
Anglo-American Co., Axel Teisen acting secretary,
207 Battery
Ang'lo-American Crockery and Glassware
Co., Maurice Block manager, 108-110 Pine
Anglo-American Gas Control Co., Prentiss
Selby president, George T. Gaden vice-president
and general manager, F. V. McDonald treasurer,
F. F. Stone secretary, 819 Market
ANGLO-CALIFORNIAN BANK ,>.„...»,
I^^natz Steinhart and Philip IV. L<illen«
tlial managers, Alfred L. Seligman
cashier, 'SE cor Sansoine and Pine
Anglo-Mexican Mining Co. Limited (Senaloa Mexico)
Livingston Gibson agent, office 211 Sansome,
room 6
Anglo-Nevada Assurance Corporation, 315 Mont-
gomery, Nevada Block
Anglum Daniel, with Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, r.
44 Jeshie
Anglum Mary, widow, r. 44 Jessie
Anglum Stephen, farmer, r. 44 Jessie
Angonnet Bernard (F. Angonnet & Co./ r. 1 Schecrer
PI
Angonnet F. & Sons (Frank and Bernard) wood and
coal, 506 Post
Angonnet Frank (F. Angonnet & Co.) r. 1 Scheerer PI
Angonntt Peter F., bartender A. Bonetti, r. 637 Minna
Angove Thomas R. , laster Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co.,
r. 325 Eddy
Angus James S., with James G. Fair, r. 1518 Devls-
adero
Anie Frederick, varnlsher, r. 70 Juniper
Anies Silas, teamster Farnsworth & Ruggles
Animals' Home, office Public Pound, NE cor 16th and
Alabama
Anita House, Antoine Gilbert proptr, 31 Hunt
Anlxter Abraham, solicitor, r. 657 Willow Av
STARBIRD & GOLDSTONE
Wholesale and Retail Dcalerin
ISoildinjsrLunilier. Stifrar Pine
Kedwood for Forei|fn Sliipnien
p 101 Market St.
W B PHAPMAN *^~^~~'-^-?^^-^*^v. ^ppi'tei* o'
-- — , , — _ tew selected ■vtnta.gem
BOUCHARD, PERE <!ie FILS (established 1750) Pine Barsundiea.
ANI
188
ANT
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
WOODEN, SLATE AND IRON
MANTELS,
309, 311, 313, 315 & 317 Market St.
Anixter Helise, bakery, 1408^ Devisadero
Ankel Bernard, r. 546;^ Natoma
Ankel Harry, clerk A. Davis & Son, r. 906 O'Farrell
Ankel Samuel, clerk Isaac Abrams
1^^ Ankel. See Angell, Engel, Engle and Enkle
Ankele JoHn H., casbier Walter Speyer, r. 1215 Bush
Anker Andrew, tailor, 100 Donohoe Bldg
Anker Daniel, tailor Olof Peterson, r. 29 Jj Madison
Anker Frank, r. 18, 1st
Anker G. H., clerk, r. 1018 Pine
Anker John C, student, r. 119 Powell
Anker Nicholas A., manufacturing jeweler, 404 Post
Ankers George, chief officer steamer City of New »ork,
r. 854 Bryant
Annam William C, shoemaker James H. Hamp, r.
605 Pine
Anni M., yardman Pac. Rolling Mill
Annex The, Mrs. E. R. Kanode proptr, 110 Ellis
Anuing William, seaman, r. 400 Drumm
Annis Arthur M.. finisher Buckingham & Hecht, r.
1214, 21st
Annis Charles H., finisher Buckingham & Hecht, r.
1214. 21st;
Annis Grace Miss, dressmaker, r. 145 Valencia
SS^Anuis. See Eonls and Innis
Ansbro Matthew C. salesman Morris & Kennedy, r.
Oakland
Ansbro Michael, laborer S. P. Co.
Ansel Frank, butcher H. A. Thompson
Ansela Ernest, wood and coal, 19 Glasgow, r. 822 Fol-
som
Ansell Lena, stewardess City of Peking
Anselmo J., seaman, r. SW cor Mission and East
Ansley Washington, cooper, r. 14 Merchant
Anson Alexander, miller, r. 769 Harrison
Anson Brothers (Harry, John and Frank) painters,
442 Van Ness Av
Anson C. Mrs.. 131 Montgomery
Anson Frank -Anson Bros.) r. 909 Geary
Anson Frederic A., clerk auditor Pac. Telephone and
Tel. Co
Anson Harry (Anson Bros.) r. 923 Post
Anson Henry S., marine glasses, Cliflf House, r. Cliff
House Cottage
Anson John (.\n8on Bros.) r. 909 Geary
Anson Joseph G., clerk The F. A. Week Co., r. 558
Willow Av
Anson Patrick F., watchman, r. 558 Willow Av
Anson Phillip, painter, r. 908!^ Post
Anson Soren, carpenter, r. 1611 Folsom
Anso Henri, teacher fencing, r. SE cor Pine and Polk
Ansot Jennie Mrs., embroidery, r. SE cor Pine and
Polk
Anspacher Abram, r. 1400 McAllister
Anspaclier Brothers, Simon Anspacher presi-
dent, Garrison Gerst vice-president, Samuel Sel-
ler treasurer, Philip Anspacher secretary, whole-
sale dealers hay, grain and lumber, warehouse
616-618 Seventh, office 207 Battery
Anspacher Joseph, clerk Anspacher Bros., r. 1505?^
Turk
Anspacher Philip, secretary Anspacher Bros.,
207 Battery, r. Livermore, Cal
Anspacher Simon, president Anspacher Bros., 207
Battery, r. 2604 Pacific Av
Antelope Fruit Co., J. H. Barnard secretary, 415
Montgomery, room 3
Anthes Frank F., salesman Geo. C. Shreve & Co.,r.
2415 Bush
Anthes Frederick P., salesman O'Connor, Moflfatt &
Co., r. 2415 Bush
Anthes Louis H., clerk, r. 2415 Bush
Anthes Peter, mining, r. 2 Sophie Terrace
Anthes Peter Jr,, plumber, r. 2 Sophie Terrace
Anthonison Henry, laborer, r. 22 Vsndewater
Anthonison Robert, apprentice, r. 22 Vandewater
Anthony Abraham, policeman, r. 927^ Post
Anthony A. D., steward stmr Columbia, r. 43, 6th
Anthony Albert, r. 109 Montgomery
Anthony Carrie Miss, r. 3 Cohen PI
Anthony Edward, bookkeeper, r. 312, 21st
Anthony Edward T. (E. T. Anthony & Co.) r. 124 Oak
Anthony Edwin R., assistant paymaster S. P. Co., r.
Alameda
Anthony Emma, widow, r. 204 McAllister
Anthony E. T. & Co. (Edward T. Anthony) repackers,
409 Commercial
Anthony Henry, peddler, r. 20?^ Garden
Anthony John A., local freight agent S. P. Co.,
r. Alameda
Anthony Joseph, r. 1506 Folsom
Anthony Joseph, barber Charles Cook, r. 20 J^ Garden
Anthony Mark, vice-president West Coast Safety
Faucet Co., 27 Jessie, r. Berkeley
Anthony Thomas B., canvasser, r. 223 Birch Av
Anthony Walter B., bookkeeper A. Gerberding & Co.,
r. 945, 20th
t^ Anthony. See Antoni and Antony
Antich Martin (Antich & Moreno) r. 4 Union PI
Antich & Moreno (Martin Antich and Joseph G.
Moreno) restaurant, 551, 1st
Anlisdale James S., general manager Wanamaker &
Brown, 222 Post
Antisell Thomas M. Jr., manager The T. M. Antisell
Piano Co., 142 Phelan Bldg
Antisell T. M. Piano Co. The, T. M. Antisell Jr. man-
ager, 142 Phelan Bldg
Antisell William C. mining, r. 1128 Market
Antoguini Charles, marblecutter J. J. Nunan, r. 1136
Howard
Antoldl Stanislas (Antoldi & Cavalier) r. 310 Stockton
Antoldi & Cavalier (Stanislas Autoldi and Daniel Cav-
alier) commission fruits and produce, 204 Wash-
ington
Anton Louis (Kieffer & Anton) r. 303 Montgomery Av
Antone Alexander, machinist Pac. Can Co., r. 319)j,
5th
Antone Gabriel, candymaker 8. F. and Sac. Candy
Mnfg Co., r. 14 Union PI
Antonelle Elsie, widow, r. 1616 Fulton
Antonelli Casimir, r. 27 M, 4th
Antonelli Vincenzo, liquors, 317 Montgomery Av, r.
N s Vallejo bet Kearuy and Dupont
Antonetti Edward (Antonetti & Hanson) r. 211, 9th
Antonetti Margaret Mrs , janitress, r. 211, 9th
ANTONETTI & HANSON (Ed.
ward Antonnetti and Peter Hanson)
house, sig^n and decorative painters,
plain and decorative paper hanging^,
^vhitening, etc., 201'j Ho-ward, esti-
mates g'iven on all work
Antoni Ermenegildo (Ginsti & Antoni) r. 4 Jasper PI
Antoni Samuele (Samuele Antoni & Co.) r. i Noble
Alley
.Antoni Samuele & Co. (Samuele Antoni and Giuseppe
Pelligrlni) wood and coal, 506-508 Green
.Antonla C., fisherman, r. 114 Pacific
Antonfades Euthymius, cook, r. ISJj Harriet
Antoniazzi Peter, furniture, 1800 Powell and 646 Fil-
bert, r. O'Oonnell PI
Antonio F., yardman Pac. Rolling Mill
Antonio Frank, laborer, r. 908 Sansome
Antonio Gio Baptiste, clerk D. Figoni. r. 831
Broadway
Antonio Jose, laborer, r. 119 Jackson
Antonio Joseph, liquors, 408 Pacific
Antonio M., yardman Pac. Rolling Mill
Antonio Manuel, seaman, r. 408 Pacific
Antonio Marselino, seaman, r. 408 Pacific
Antonloli Casimir (Antonioli& Zenovich) r. 27)^, 4th
Antonloli & Zenovich (Casimir Antonloli and Peter
Zenovich) liquors, NW cor Merchant and San-
some
Antonsen Adolph, painter, r. 324, 7th, rear
Antonsen Nicholas, carpenter, r. 922 Battery
PELTON WATER MOTORS
UnequUed for aU'Ught Burning U&chisoiy.
PELTON WATER WHEEL CO.
121-123 BAllI SIREET. SAK fRANCISCO, Cil.
Dr. L. Goldschmiedt,
109 POWELiLi ST. I Phygician and Snr^^eon. Re£:-
Telephone 345!3« | alar Legitimate Practice only.
PENNSyim FIRE INS. COr-lHtGREMCH IMS. CO. ''ZI^'l!^i;^rstLr'
ANT
189
AEA
Antony Frank, freight clerk 8. P. Co., r. 37 k Clara
Antony Henry, cutler Will & Finck, r. 1603)!! Dupont
Antrim Howard D,. meseenger Wells Fargo & Co., r.
Santa Cruz
Antron Peter, weaver, r. 2 Ivy Av
AntuDOTlch Dominic O.. saleeman Lusk & HugheB, r.
712 Green
Antunovlch Florio, r. 712 Green
Antunovicb Nicholas, longshoreman, r. 6 Reed PI
Antx Henry, butcher. 15 Grand Western Market,
r. 1825 Bush
Anugarten Henry, r. 733 Market
Anuzia Giuseppe, bootblack, r. 6 Sonora
Anzenhofer Charles, farmer, r. San Mignel Ranch,
Old Ocean House Road
Anzenhofer Louis, farmer, r. San Miguel Ranch, Old
Ocean House Road
Anzenhofer William, farmer, r. San Miguel Ranch,
Old Ocean House Road
Aokl T., artist, 131 Post
Apel August, musician, r. 315)4 Lom> ard
Apel Carl H., tanner A. Krieg, r. Wolf cor Isabel, B.H.
Apel Ferdinand, cigarmaker John 8. Apel, r. 25 Kon-
dell PI
Apel John 3., cigar mnfr, 25 Rondell PI
Apelt Charles M., shirt mnfr, 136 Montgomery Av, r.
1423 Stockton
Apffel Philip J., carpenter, r. 1216 Fillmore
Aplln Walter, cook, r. 140 Minna
Apollo Consolidated Mining Co., Louis Sloss Jr. sec-
retary, 310 Sansome
Apollo Hall, 810 Pacific
Apoetolaci Minora, fisherman, r. 3 Vallejo
Apothecaries Hall, »V. J. Bryan proprietor, 3
New Montgomery, Grand Hotel
Appel Aaron, expressman, SE cor California and
Spring, r. 1531 Howard
Appel Alvin H., portrait painter, r. 974 Folsom
Appel George J., cellarman Arpad Harszthy & Co., r.
1412 Powell
Appel Harry, glove cutter, r. 1531 Howard
Appel John, cellarman John Wieland Brewery
Appel Julius, shipping clerk Held Bros. & Co., r. 1531
Howard
Appel Louis, tinsmith, r. 812 Kearny
Appel Morris, glazier, r. 549 Howard
Appel Samuel, auctioneer and furniture dealer, 538
California, r. 1531 Howard
Appel William, furniture, r. 704 Linden Av
■^ Apel. See Appell and Apple
Appelgren John (Appelgren b Larsen) r. 143 Main
Appelgren & Larsen (John Appelgren and Andrew
Larsen) liquors, 20 Folsom
Appell George, clerk, r. 1205 Golden Gate Av
Appell Simon, clothing, 229, 4th, r. 1205 Golden Gate
Av
Appenzeller Jacob, wagonmaker Pac. Improvement
Co., r. 552, 4th
Apperi Michele, peddler, r. 619 Ellis, rear
Apperson Charles L., carpenter F. A. Geier, r. 1917
Mission
Apperson Edgar, compositor Examiner, r. 437 Ellis
Apperson Jolin A., with Examiner branch oflSce,
26 Seventh, r. 437 Ellis
Appiarius August H., groceries and liquors, SW cor
Howard and 14th
Appiarius Franz W., groceries and liquors, SW cor
Post and Larkin. r. 1810 O'Farrell
Appiarius Henry W., clerk F. W. Appiarius, r. 1810
O'Farrell
Appiarius William, grocer, r. 1810 O'Farrell
Apple Frederick H., r. 200. 5th
Apple Herman H., upholsterer John Hoey, r. 727
Grove
Apple Isador (Apple & Isaacson) r. 727 Grove
Apple Jacob, bookkeeper Cunningham, Curtiss &
Welch, r. 727 Grove
W. E. LANE
EVERYBODY'S PLUMBER,
WANTS YOUR TRADE.
505 KEARNY STREET.
TELEPHONE 31E
FREDERICKSBURG PSCHORR
— AND —
Culmbacher Beer
IS UXEQUAI^LED.
It.
Try
Apple John, r. 1103 Powell
Apple Robert 8., clerk Post OflBce, r. 122 Taylor
Apple William, painter Phcenix White Lead and Color
Works
Apple Wolf W., r. 727 Grove
Apple & Isaacson (Isador Apple and Max Isaacson)
furniture. 1070 Howard
t^" Apple. See Appel and Appell
Appleby E. J., teacher music. 707 Minna
Appledorn Herman, seaman, r. 39 Pacific
Applegarth John H., student Wright & Sanders, r.
Oakland
Applegate J. H., clerk general passenger oflBce 8. P.
Co., r. Alameda
Appleton Axel, foreman Swanberg's Oyster House
and Restaurant, r. 616 Mason
Appleton D. <& Co. (New York) Dorville Llbby
manager, 1 Flood BIdg
Appleton Henry, upholsterer, r. 616^ Natoma
Appleton Nettie Miss, r. 1012 Polk
Appleton W., wiper S. P. Co.. r. 113, 16th
Appleton William, serviceman Spring Valley W. W.,
r. Dover and Berkeley
Apponyi Charles E., draughtsman J. K. Firth & Co.
Appraisers' Building U. S., Es Sansome bet
Washington and Jackson
Appraisers V. S,, office U. 8. Appraisers' Bldg,
second floor
Apprill George, boot and shoemaker, 4 Summer, r.
1920 Jackson
Apted Walter, boatman, Meigg's Wharf, r. 118 Fran-
cisco
Apthorpe Alfred E. H., clerk J. C. Johnson & Co , r
1018 Mission
Aquila Ferdinando, diver A. Sturla & Co., r. 2407 Cali-
fornia
Arabian Coffee and Spice Mills, Hills Bro-
thers proprietors, 400 Sansome
Aramburo Charles, machinist Pac. Rolling Mill, r. 30
Moss
Aramundo Lawrence, seaman, r. 1116 Kearny
Arano Joaquin A., fireman 8. P. Co., r. 232 Shotwell
Arano Lauriano, laborer, r. 511 Vallejo
Araos Tlarlo, hidedresser, r. 5 Mary Alley
Arata Andrea, laborer, r. 9 Union PI
Arata Andrea, teamster Levaggi & Barfleri, r. 4 Jas-
per PI
Arata Angelo, bootblack, Leidesdorff bet California
and Pine, r. 11 Telegraph PI
Arata Antonio, waiter, r. 529 Green
Arata Felice, baker, r. 10 San Antonio
Arata Francisco, livery stable. 423 Broadway, r. 1918 5i
Stockton
Arata Giovanni B., teamster, r. 422 Broadway
Arata Giovanni F., porter Paulucci & Casassa, r. 420
Broadway
Arata Giuseppe, r. 5 Gaven PI
Arata Giuseppe, laborer, r. 13 Brannan PI
Arata John, r. 1904 Powell, rear
Arata John, bootblack, Leidesdorff bet Pine and Cali-
fornia, r. 1717 Stockton
Arata John, gardener, San Miguel Road nr Ocean
House Road
Arata John, laborer Pac. Vinegar and Pickle Works,
r. Powell nr Greenwich
Arata John, laborer, r. 1328 Dupont
Arata Joseph, bootblack, r. 513 Is Greenwich
Arata Joseph, gardener, San Miguel Road nr Ocean
House Road
Arata Luigi, hostler, r, 422 Broadway
Arata Luigi, laborer, r. 2012 Mason
Arata Luigi, liquors and restaurant, N 8 Point LoboB
Av nr Ist Av
Arata Maria Mrs., seamstress, r. 21 Lafayette PI
Arata Maria, widow, r. 422 Broadway
Arata Paul, peddler, r. 3101 Buchanan
Arata Paul, teamster, r. 27^ Lapidge
SHOW GASES Dll(OUOffiON& CO,
mQ/\
37 Mnrket Street, San Fraiicisro.
108 Front Street, Poitlaiid, Oro-
jfon, and Seattle, Wasliinj'tou.
UNION ICE ce.
DEALERS IN NATURAL ICE.
735-737 FOURTH STREET, S. F.
AEA
190
AEG
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
CORRUGATED IRON,
GalTanized, Black and Painted,
FOR EOOFING AND SIDING,
309 to 317 MARKET STREET.
Arata Sante. foreman Cal. Wire Works, r. 1112 Kearny
Arata Serafino, groceries and produce, 801 Bush, r.
736 Vallejo. rear
Arata Stefauo (Stefano Arata & Co.) r. 6 Hartmanu PI
Arata Stefano, laborer, r. 13 Hinckley
Arata Stefano & Co. (S. Arata, E. Glambrnno and G. ]
B. Torrel junk, 15-26 Stockton
Arata Stephen, bootblack, Leidesdorff bet California
and Pine, r. 11 Telegraph PI
Arata Stephen, scavenger, r. 13 Salmon
Arata Stephen, teamster, r. 11 Hinckley
Arbios Edward, butcher G. L. Escude, r. 317, 27th
Arbora Luigl, r. 412 Filbert
Arbuckle Bros. Coffee Co., Henry W. Smith agent, 22
California
Arbuckle George W.. agent A. Phillips & Co., 36 Mont-
gomery, r. 215a Valencia
Arcadia Hotel Co. (Santa Monica, Los Angeles Co.)
office Chronicle BIdg, rooms 1-3
Areata and Mad River R. R. Co. (Areata, Humboldt
Co.) F. Korbel & Bros., main office 823 Bryant
Areata Mill and liumber Co., Jacob C. Haw-
ley agent, Pier 4 Steuart
Archambault Charles C, butcher, 209 2d, r. 565 Stev-
enson
Archambault Delia Mrs., nurse French Hospital
Archambault George, cook, r. 305, 13th
Archbold William, tailor, r. 105 New Montgomery
Archer Charles H., machinist M. Hainque, r. 919 Fol-
som
Archer Edward, clerk F. Shelton, r. 428}$ Montgom-
ery Av
Archer Edward, dishwasher, r. 52 Natoma
Archer James, carpenter Benjamin D. Kronnick, r.
704, 15th
Archer James, coppersmith Union Ironworks, r. 415,
5th
Archer James. 3rd asst engineer stmr City of Syd-
ney
Archer Samuel, apprentice CahiJl & Hall, r. Oakland
Archer Thomas, real estate, 323 Montgomery, r. 1208
Clay
Archer William, machinist Union Iron Works, r. 415,
5th
Archer William Jr., mattressmaker JohnHoey, r. 415,
5th
Archibald Arthur W., with P. L. Archibald, r. 1203
Market
Archibald Eva T. Mrs., r. 1919 Polk
Archibald Francis A., general manager Pacific
Coast Department Union Central Life Insurance
Co., 419 California, rooms 4-6, r. 118 Ninth, Oak-
land
Archibald Isaac N. Rev., r. NE cor Day and Church
Arcliibald James F. J., cashier Union Central
Life Insurance Co., 419 California, rooms 4-6, r. :
118 Ninth, Oakland
Archibald Jennie Miss, dressmaker, r. 2646 Howard
Archibald John, marine fireman, r. 26034 Brannan
Archibald Margery Mies, dressmaker, r. 2646 How-
ard
Archibald Prescott li, , livery stable, 1129 Mar-
ket, r. 262 Golden Gate Av
Archibald William, teamster, r. 29 Kissling
Archibald William P., bookkeeper Alex. Mackay &
Son, r. 262 Golden Gate Av
Archimide Vittono, fisherman, r. 318 Vallejo
Architect and Contractor, George Lawrence agent, 935
Market
Architect New City Hall Commission, office New City
Hall, first floor
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS o^con-
neil Si Le^vis proprietors, STV cor
Francisco and Kearny, office 311
Montgomery
Architectural News The, Polk & Gamble proptrs, 609
Sacramento
Arctic Fishing Co., Cutting Packing Co. agents, office
125-127 Market
Arctic Oil Works, Josiah N. Knowles manager,
Edwin L. Griffith secretary, office 28 California
Arctic Packing Co., Henry F. Fortmann president
and manager, 3 Mission
Arculerus George W., millwright, r. 438, 5th
Arcuri Luigi. barber, 825 Pacific
Ardell Robert, draughtsman Stearns Mnfg. Co., r. 828
Powell
Ardery James A., laborer Union Iron Works, r. 1502
Kentucky
Ardley Alfred, importer human hair, 224 Taylor
Ardley Charles, clerk, r. 425 Geary
Ardley Edwin, salesman Raphael Weill & Co., r. 425
Geary
Ardley Harry, r. 863^ Market
Ardoino & Bonavera (Oneglia, Italy) Tomanovich &
Co. agents, 221 Front, room 8
Aregger Charles (Aregger * Imhof ) r. 620 Kearny
Aregger k Imhof (Charles Aregger and Frank Imhof)
liquors, 620 Kearny
Arellanes L. F., salesman Schoenholz Bros. & Co., r.
615 Taylor
Arellano Bernard, 'wireworker Jas. Trowbridge & Son,
r. 906 Pacific, rear
Arellano Joseph, waiter Chaloner & Burrier, r. 1318
Dupont
Arellano Mauro 8., carpenter, 536 Green
Arellano Mauro S. Jr., carpenter M. S. Arellano, r.
I 536 Green
I Arena Antonio (Curran & Co.) r. 1419 Folsom
' Arena Giovanni, peddler, r. 5 Pollard PI
j Arena Manuel, seaman, r. 27 East, south
Arend Lulu Mrs., r. 411M Octavia
j Arendt Edward T., upholsterer, r. 1320 Union
I Arendt H. & Co., merchants (Pleasanton, Cal.) office
j 210 Sansome
I Arendt Israel, cigars and tobacco, 1 Taylor
' Arendt M., r. Abbotsford House
I Arensberg Herman, physician, r. 513, loth
I Arensberg Philip, salesman Joseph Rosenthal, r.
513, 15th
Arensen John, seaman, r. 11 Clay
Arents Edward, clerk, r. 616 California
Arey Delia M. Mrs., widow, r. 1357 Post
Arey Minord T., porter Jones & Co., r. 2225 California
Arey Thomas, bartender David Almas, r. 125 Fran-
cisco
Arfensen J., seaman, r. SW cor Mission and East
Arfsten Broder, groceries, NW cor Noe and 15th
Arfsten Christina, domestic 1081 Dolores
Arfsten Emil, cellarman B. Dreyfus & Co., r. 44 Clara
Arfsten J. W., r. 14 Geary
Arfsten Knud E. (J. Bohrer & Co.) r. Oakland
Arfvidson August, lumberman, r. 1007 Alabama
Argall F. G., clerk Balfour, Guthrie & Co., r. 619 Bash
Argall John. r. 628 Golden Gate Av
Argall J. S. Mrs., widow, r. 1135 Mission
Argall W. Mrs., widow, r. 619 Bush
Argass Julius, butcher, r. 342 Grove
Argenta Mining Co. (Tuscarora Co., Nev.) Edward M.
Hall secretary, 314 Montgomery, rooms 1-3
Argeuti Frank, plumber, r. 2944 >ii Mission
Argenti Frank J., blacksmith, r. 605 Bartlett
Argenti Jerome J. B., druggist. 500 Guerrero
Argenti TuUio, marble cutter, r. 2944!^ Mission
Argenti TuUio J., blacksmith P. W. Commins, r. 605
Bartlett
Argieg Peter, new and second-hand goods, 1407 Stock-
ton . ^ _
Argonaut Mutual Building and Loan Association, L.
L. Dennerv secretary, 11 Montgomery
Argonaut Publishing Co., Frank M. Plxley
president, Jerome A. Hart secretary and treas-
urer, proprietors and publishers The Argonaut,
213 Grant Av
NEW ADDRESS.
GOLD MEDAL. PARIS EXPOSITION 1889
— FOB —
Wines o[ tlie Cresta Blinca Vineyards and Cellars
Pure California Olive Oil, Pickled Olives. Etc
.529 California SI. . , ^ _, „San Francis*©.
. (Tbe OM Alta BuUdlnc.)
1^ Sample Rooms and Cafe provided for Guests
YOU CAIf WAX YOIR IRO\'S OJf
THE WRAPPERS OF
DINMORE'S SOAPa
COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION
EXTRACT TEETH WITHOUT PAIN
WITH "COLTON GAS."
ARG
191
ARM
Argonaut Tlie (weekly) Argonaut PnbliBhing Co.
l)roi)rietors and publishers, 213 Graut Av
Argoud Joseph L., policeman, r. 5 Lily Av
Argue Robert A., switchman, r. 2(i Oak
Arnuello A., seaman stmr Starbuck
Aiguello Julius J., real estate, r. 807, 24th
Aryyle The, Marcus L. King proptr, 29 Eddy
Ariani Italia Miss, dressmaker, r. 223 Vallejo
Ariaui Luigi, r. 223 Vallejo
Ariani Sauti, r. 223 Vallejo
Arluui Victor, paper ruler J. B. Mclntyre, r. 223
Vallejo
Arias David C, engraver, r. 1123 Broadway
Arias Frank 0., student, r. 1123 Broadway
Arias Henry C, lithographer, r. 1123 Broadway
Arias Ramona, widow, r. 1123 Broadway
Arias Trinity C, pressman E. C, Hughes, r. 1123
Broadway
Ariel Pliarmacy, Truman F. Bacon proprietor,
eiu Hayea
Aries Ciprlano, laborer, r. ISlSDupont
Aries John, quartermaster stmr Alameda
Arimltsu Sengoro, laborer Sutro Heights
Arlon House, Fred Huber proptr, 13-15 Page
Arion Verein, John H. Sievera president, Qustav
Trittenbach secretary, 414 Pine
Aristide August, steward, r. 23 Hunt
Arlva Dolores, widow, r. 3 Beed PI
Arizona Block, 201-215 Market
Arizona Sandstone Co., J. M. Curry agent, 314 Mont^
gomery, room 11
Arizona Warehouse, S. Taylor & Co. proprietors,
230-232 King
Arjo Norbert, laborer W. H. Dwyer & Co., r. 4 Clinton
Arkasson Peter, seaman, r. SW cor Mission and East
Arkison James D., cutter Joe Poheim, r. Oakland
Arland David, laborer, r. 1511 Buchanan
Arland Otto, r. 2220 Mission
Arlburg Fritz, tailor, r. 621 Harrison
Arlett Elizabeth Miss, r. 1018 Capp
Arlett James C, brass finisher W. T. Garratt & Co.,
r. Oakland
Arlington C, r. 201 Powell
Arlington House The. 127 Kearny
Arlington Howard C, r. 745 Tehama
Arlington William, actor, r. 823 Mission
Arlington William (Arlington & Co.) r. 501 Van Ness
Av
Arlins^ton & Co. (William Arlington) propta Cali-
fornia Real Estate Co., Ill Phelan Bldg
Arm Frank, painter J. L. Cahill, r. 932 Mission
Armager Charles W., clerk, r. 1012 Page
Armaud August, r. 540 Washington
Armaud Celine Mrs., lodgings and dressmaking, 540
Washington
Armaud Frank, brewer, r. 48 Clara
Armandsen N., seaman, r. SW cor Mission and East
Armani Giuseppe, cook Mazziui Hotel
Armanini Giovanni, scavenger, r. 14 Union PI
Armanini Joseph, bartender Fugazzi & Crocco, r. 546
Oreen
Armas Joseph, barber J. Knauer, r. 756 Bryant
Armbruster Adolphlne, widow, r. 11 Hickory Av
Armbruster Barbara, lodgings, 118 Grant Av
Armbruster Charles J,, clerk John L. Boone, r. 38
Morris Av
Armbruster George W. , stenographer Jarboe & Jarboe,
r. 38 Morris Av
Armbruster Helen Miss, teacher Columbia Grammar
School, r. 11 Hickory Av
Armbruster Julius H., engraver, 9 Geary
Armbruster Sophie, widow, r. 38 Morris Av
Armer Andrew M. (Armer k Weinshenk) r. 1424 Bush
Armer Benjamin, with M. Armer & Co., r. 1424 Bush
Armer Herman, commercial traveler, r. 1313 Ellis
Armer M. & Co. (Max Armer) mnfra cigars, 306-308
Sacramento
Armer Max (M. Armer & Co.) r. 1424 Bush
GOISTSTJXjT "WITIi
W. E. LANE
505
OUK PLUMBER,
KEAKNY STREET.
TELEPHONE 315.
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F
Germania Malt E::tract
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
The Germania Malt Extract Co.
403 MARKET STREET.
The Salvation of a Debilitated Person.
Armer Sidney, designer Dickman, Jonea b Co., r. 1424
Bush
Armer William, commercial traveler, r. 321 Ellis ^
Armer & Weinshenk (Andrew M. Armer and Charles ^
Weinshenk) watch materials and jewelers' sup- -^
plies, 220 Sutter
Armes Charles S., clerk, r. 120, 7th
Armes Charles W. (Armes .^ Dallam) r. Oakland
Armes Charles W. Jr., bookkeeper Armes & Dallam, r.
Oakland
Armes Edgar C, teamster Chas. M. Plum & Co.,r.l623
McAllister
Armes George A., helper W. S. Phelps & Co., r. 35 Dor
land
Armes George H., clerk Armes & Dallam, r. Oakland
Armes George W., office 232 Front
Armes & Dallam (Charles W. Armes and Richard
Dallam) importers, manufacturers and jobbers
wooden and willow ware, wrappingpaper,churn8,
broom handles, etc., 232-226 Front cor Sacramento
a^' Armes. See Arms
Armington Edward J., printer Bishop's ABC Guide,
r. 16 Harlan PI
Armington Lorenzo E., r. 11 Pond
Armitage John, r. 234 Church
Armitage Thomas W., clerk local freight efface S. P.
Co.,r. 513 Post
Armitage William H., architect, 319-321 Phelan
Bldg, r. 1909 Eddy
Armknecht Louis, poultry and game, 76-77 Centre
Market, r. 1020 Army
Armond Fred,, r. 514 Bush
Armont Charles, steward, r. 2326 Harrison
Armour Packing Co. (Kansas City, Mo.) J. Mc-
Cullough manager San Francieoo branch 211-213
Clay and 206-210 Commercial
Armour William, r. 108 Taylor
Armour & Co. (Chicago) The John T. Cutting Co.
agents, 23-25 California
Armoux Felix, liquors, 1725 Mission
Armsby J. K. Company (Chicago, 111.) A. G.
Freeman manager, wholesale commission mer-
chants, office 12-14 Davis
Armstrong Ada, typewriter, r. 646 '4 Valencia
Armstrom Alfred, seaman, r. 218 Broadway
Armstrong Alfred J., delivery clerk P. M. 8S. Co., r.
505 Ellis
Armstrong Amanda, widow, r. 533 Post
Armstrong Andrew, r. 6 Hampton PI
Armstrong Andrew, bookkeeper John Taylor & Co., r.
613 Minna
Armstrong Andrew, lodgings, 8 Gough
Armstrong Andrew, steward New Western Hotel
Armstrong Angel, clerk Troy Laundry Machinery Co.,
r. 648 Howard
Armstrong August, seaman, r. 11 Clara
Armstrong Benjamin F. (Armstrong & Merchant) r.
Oakland
Armstrong Benjamin P., traveling salesman Moore,
Hunt & Co., r. 1410 Webster
Armstrong Carrie, widow, r. HTH Jessie
Armstrong Charles, r. 122 Eddy, rear
Armstrong Charles, cooper Pac. Woodenware and
Cooperage Co., r. 404, 9th
Armstrong Charles F., foreman Pac. Woodenware and
Cooperage Co., r. 404, 9th
Armstrong D., r. 2008 )i Mission
Armstrong Ed. F., salesman Siegfried & Branden-
stein, r. Oakland
Armstrong Edmund V., printer, r. 371 California
Armstrong Edward, liquors, 713 Mission
Armstrong E. J. Mrs., widow, r. 1134k. 22d
Armstrong Eugene, laborer, r. 119 Silver
Armstrong F. D., r. 923 Shotwell
Armstrong Fidelia S., widow, r. 807 Hayes
Armstrong Fire Insurance Co. (of New York)
E. W. S. Van Slyke general agent, 232 Montgomery
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STARBIED & &OLBSTONE
Wholesalt^ ami Retail liumber
Dealers. Rt»«lwoo<l Liumber for
Eastern Shipment a Specialty.
101 Martet St.
PERRIER-JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE
For Sale by aiA «irst-cia88 tVine Men
clianta and Grocerg.
(See Page opp. name of W. B. Cbapmuu)
AEM
192
ARN
Armstrong Frank, conductor N. B. and M. RR., r. 108,
6th
Armstrong Frank T., teamster George W. Emmons, r.
1429 Folsom
Armstrong Fred. W. , secretary California Un-
dertaking Co., SW cor Geary and Stockton, r.2907
Washington
Armstrong G. & Co. (George Armstrong) im-
porters hardware, 120 Beale
Armstrong George (G. Armstrong & Co.) r. 1211, 22d
Armstrong George, r. 28 Pleasant
Armstrong George, clerk, r. 1905 Hyde
Armstrong George, seaman, r. 810 Battery
Armstrong George, shell-worker Pac. Abalone Jewelry
Mnfy
Armstrong George F., carriage painter, r. 2612 Bry-
ant Av
Armstrong George, bookkeeper Estate of A. J. Leary,
r. 127 Kearny
Armstrong Gustav, cooper D. Woerner, r. 341, 14th
Armstrong Hannan, widow, r. 203 Bartlett, rear
Armstrong Harry, actor, r. 837 Folsom
Armstrong Harry, importer and dealer in col-
ors, paints and varnishes, 343-345 Brannan, r.
1630 Grove
Armstrong Henry, clerk Cluflf Bros., r. 427 Greenwich
Armstrong Henry, salesman J. J. O'Brien & Co., r.
405 Turk
Armstrong Henry, seaman, r. 56 Minna, rear
Armstrong Herbert G., linsman S. F. Fire Alarm and
Police Tel., r. 1206 Green
Armstrong Hugh, machinist Dnion Iron 'WorkB, r.
119 Silver
Armstrong J. Mrs., r. 602 Leavenworth
Armstrong James, r. 145 Ellis
Armstrong James, r. 1211 Golden Gate Av
Armstrong James, r. 2811 Harrison
Armstrong James, farmer, r. 20 Natoma
Armstrong James, laborer Union Iron Works, r. W s
Illinois nr Napa
Armstrong Jameg, secretary and treasurer Pac-
fic Electrical Storage Co., 118 Pine, r. Hotel Lang-
ham
Armstrong James, theatrical machinist, r. 640 Clay
Armstrong James W., salesman Miller, Sloss & Scott,
r. 205 Turk
Armstrong John, r. 200 Turk
Armstrong John, cooper David Woerner, r. 331, 6th
Armstrong John, teamster A. E. Buckman, r. 2458
Market
Armstrong John A., foreman R. Armstrong, r. 1117
Hampshire
Armstrong John J., dentist, 1 Eddy
Armstrong John J., teacher Pac. Business College, r.
819 Point Lobos Av
Armstrong John J. Jr., draughtsman, r. 602 Leaven-
worth
Armstrong John L., clerk William H. Davis, r. 2504
Leavenworth
Armstrong John L., gripman Geary St. RE., r. 1619
Post
Armstrong John R., chief delivery clerk P. M. S9. Co.,
r. 505 Ellis
Armstrong Joseph Mrs., r. 1123!^ Valencia
Armstrong Joseph R., r. 1123H Valencia
Armstrong Kate, domestic 1906 Bush
Armstrong Kate, widow, r. 18 >^ Otis PI
Armstrong Lendrum, clerk, r. 20 Natoma
Armstrong L. P., r. 406% Waller
Armstrong Lucia A., widow, furnished rooms, 923
Washington
Armstrong Margaret, widow, r. 564 Bryant
Armstrong Mary, widow, r. 107, 16th
Armstrong Mary Mrs., r. 227 Olive Av
Armstrong May Miss, r. 734 Geary
Armstrong M. M. Mrs., r. 917 Larkin
Armstrong Nellie Miss, teacher Crocker Primary
School, r. 807 Hayes
Armstrong P. & Co. (Peter Armstrong and Emil Erlck-
son) liquors and boardiug, 534, 1st
Armstrong Peter (P. Armstrong & Co.) r. 534, 1st
Armstrong Richard B., stockbroker, r. 1830 Howard
Armstrong Robert, driver, r. 829 Folsom
Armstrong Rudolph, cooper 227-229 Main, r. Oakland
Armstrong Samuel C, hatter E. Korn, r. 564 Bryant
Armstrong Thomas, foreman Robert A. Merrill
Armstrong Thomas, laborer Hogan & Burns, r. 1610
Dolores
Armstrong Thomas, plumbing and gasfitting, 352,
24th
Armstrong Thomas W., manufacturers' agent, 308
Market, r. 619 Capp
Armstrong Truman B., tinsmith Holbrook, Merrill h
Stetson, r. 1713 M Post
Armstrong W., bell boy, r. 108 Mason
Armstrong W., seaman, r. SW cor Mission and East
Armstrong W. F. , house painter and grainer,
hardwood finishing and polishing a specialty, 404
McAllister
Armstrong W. H., r. 515 Jones
Armstrong William, r. 302 Capp
Armstrong William, clerk sssistant adjutant gen-
eral, dept of Cal., U.S.A., r. Berkeley
Armstrong William, molder Steiger & Kerr, r. 1220
Turk
Armstrong William, policeman, r. 2628 Sutter
Armstrong William, printer, r. 613 Minna
Armstrong William B., engineer stmr Silver Spring,
r. 435. 4th
Armstrong William H., clerk Robinson & Knox, r. 30
Page
Armstrong William H., president Pacific Elec-
trical Storage Co., 118 Pine, r. Philadelphia, Pa.
Armstrong William J., superintendent O'Connor,
Moffatt & Co., r. 614 Sutter
Armstrong William S., clerk Pacific Bank, r. 1004b
Golden Gate Av
Armstrong W. Wallace, expert accountant, 438 Cali-
fornia, r. 814 Fulton
Armstrong &i, Merchant (Benjamin F. Arm-
strong and Eben W. Merchant) wall paper, win-
dow shades, paints and oils, 46 Third
Armstutz Gottfried, laborer Lewis Packing Co. and
Vinegar Works, r. cor Kearny and Vallejo
Arnaboldl Angelo, furniture, 1512 Dupont
ARNAUD ALBERT importer
and dealer -wines and liquors, NW cor
Grant Av and Post, r. 610 Taylor
Arnaud M. C. Mrs., dressmaking, 921}$ Post
Arnberger Charles M., bellhanger, r. 1010 Montgom-
ery
Arnberger Sabyne, widow, r. 1010 Montgomery
Arnberger Theodore R.. pressman Herald of Trade
Pub. Co., r. 1010 Montgomery
Arndt Oscar, cook, r. 119 Trenton
Arneia Joseph, fisherman, r. 114 Pacific
Arnett John (Arnett & Rivers) r. 2507 Washington
Arnett <& Rivers (John Arnett and Lionel Rivers)
agents New York Belting and Packing Co., and
New York Leather Belting Co., rubber goods,
belting, packing and hose, leather belting, etc.,
17-19 Main
B^" Arnett. See Arnott
Arnheim Abraham, salesman T. Dittenhoefer & Co.
Arnheim Gustave S., clerk S. S. Arnheim
Arnheim Herman S., bookkeeper, r. 156, 3d
Arnheim Joseph, clerk Noah J. Franklin
Arnheim Julius, druggist, 8 Steuart
Arnheim Samuel S., nautical charts and books, 8
Steuart
SAN FRANCISCO
LAUNDRY
FINE WORK IN .SHIRTS AND COL.-
L.ARS A SPECI.\L.TV.
rtflfooo. (San Francisco, 33'Ge.Try Street,
i^mces. I Oakland, - - 86> Broadway.
" An Ideal Family Physician ' — Is what the
"San Francisco Blue Book" of 1892, says of
Dr. L. Goldsghmiedt.
PHENIX INSURANCE GO.
BROWN, CRAIG & CO., General Agents,
508>5I0 California Street.
AKN
193
ARO
Am'iPim William S., watchmaker and jeweler, 8
Steuart, r. Alameda
Arnliold Benjamin, cashier Louis SIoeb & Oo. and
secretary Royal, Pacific, Northern, Thin Point,
Packing Oo's., and Nushagak Canning Co., 310
SauHome, r. 1301 Gough
Arhold Hugo, traveling salesman Lillenthal k Co.,
r. 1301 Gough
Arnke Henry, liquors, SW cor 2d and Jessie, r. 18 Las-
kle
Amo Peter, box maker Pac. Box Factory, r. li Wil-
low Av
Arnold A. A., widow, r. 221 Solano
Arnold Aaron K. Mrs., widow, r. 2527 Fillmore
Arnold Albert E., bookkeeper Electric Imp. Co., r.
412 Leavenworth
Arnold Andrew, laborer Hogan & Bums, r. 1610 Do-
lores
Arnold Anna P., widow, r. Arlington nr Miguel
Arnold August, laborer, r. Potrero Hotel
Arnold Austin, secretary Hawley Brothers Hard-
ware Co.. SW cor Market and Beale, r. 413 Van
NesB At
Arnold Brothers (Henry B. and William G.) Rrocer-
ies, 916-920 Valencia, and boarding stable, 17 Bart-
lett
Arnold Clarence E., attorney City and Co. Attorney's
Office, r. 425 Franklin
Arnold Charles, bookkeeper Joseph Bosenberg, r.
Oakland
Arnold Charles, civil engineer maintenance of wsy
dept S. P. Co., r. 36 Ellis
Arnold Charles H. (The W. M. Langton Printing Oo.)
office 636 Clay. r. 734 Grove
Arnold Charles M., r. 1066 Market
Arnold Charles 8.. president Sunset Transfer and
Storage Co., 21 Main, r. 514 Van Ness Av
Arnold Cyrus M., manager Western Land Company,
630 Market, r. 1011 Halght
Arnold Daniel E., carpenter, r. 1232 )i Union
Arnold David, laborer, r. 1511 Buchanan
Arnold Edson C, clerk Tax Collector's Office, r. 948,
2l8t
Arnold Edward B., dairy. SW cor Cortland and An-
dover
Arnold Emil, cook, r. 210. 9th
Arnold Ernrstine J. Miss, teacher Hamilton Gram-
mar School, r. 514 Van Ness Av
Arnold Everett, clerk, r. 221 Solano
Arnold Florence A., widow, art decorator, r. 1022 Sut-
ter
Arnold Francis W., r. 503 Grove
Arnold Frank, bartender Forestus F. Martin, r. 12
Ellis
Arnold Frank K., cigars and tobacco, 801 Market, r.
201 Powell
Arnold Prank W., clerk, r. 221 Solano
Arnold Fremont C, carpenter, r. 815 York
Arnold George A., tanner, r. 16th Av nr P. South
8. F.
Arnold George B.. r. 812 Kearny
Arnold George H. Mrs., r. 11 Dearborn PI
Arnold Geor(;e W. , cashier Electric Improve-
ment Co., 35 New Montgomery, r. Alameda
Arnold Gold and Silver Mining Co., A. Jud-
Bon secretary, office 320 Sansome, room 52
Arnold Gottlelb, butcher, 3404 Mission
Arnold Hard^vare Co., N. 8. Arnold president,
S. C. Wallis secretary, hardware commission
merchants and manufacturers' agents, 109 Call-
fomia and 23 Davis
Arnold Henry A., with Phelps b Arnold, 220-
222 Mission
Arnold Henry B. (Arnold Bros.) r. 1124, 21st
Arnold Henry G.. salesman, r. 233)4 Clara
Arnold Herbert F., clerk, r. 1036 McAllister
Arnold Jamea J., blacksmith Union Iron WorkB, r.
717 Tennessee
W. E. LANE
ETERTBODY'S PLUMBER,
Will contract to keep yoar Vlunibing In
repair by the year.
505 KEARNY STREET.
TELEPHONE 315.
WIELAND BREWERY,
BREWERS OF
Extra Pale" Lager Beer.
228.340 SECOND STREET.
TELEPHONE 444.
Arnold J. D., physician, office Chronicle Bldg,
room 54, r. 210.') Pacific Av
Arnold John F., conductor, r. 1036 McAllister
Arnold John F., with P. F. Nolan & Son8,r. 1534 How-
ard
Arnold Joseph, real estate, r. 1723 San Carlos Av
Arnold Joseph H., hostler T. D. Sullivan, r. 840 How-
ard
Arnold Kate L. Mrs., clerk Post Office, r. 2218)4 Fill-
more
Arnold L., yardman Pacific Rolling Mill
Arnold Laura D., stenographer American Book Co., r.
2218 M Fillmore
Arnold Louis, grocer, r. 4 Vallejo PI
Arnold Lioais E., manager Wetit Coast Plumbing
Supply Co., 657 .Market, r. 514 Vau Ness Av
Arnold Louisa B., widow, r. 1811 Post
Arnold Maggie, furnished rooms, 1065 Market
Arnold Marshall, contractor, r. 1065 Market
Arnold Martin, butcher A. W. Morgenstero, r. 354
Brannan
Arnold Mary Miss, retoucher, r. 108 Chattanooga
Arnold Mary A., widow, r. 218 Eddy
Arnold Matthew, superintendent Union Iron Works,
r. 733 Minnesota
Arnold May V. MIbb, school teacher, r. 614 Van
Ness Av
Arnold Maurice, shipwright, r. 220 Steuart
Arnold M. E., r. 3023 Clay
Arnold Morris, carpenter S. M. Hills, r. 574 Folsom
Arnold Ninian J., carpenter J. Trounson, r. 720
Geary
Arnold Noali S., president Arnold Hardware Co.,
109 California and 23 Davis, r. Oakland
Arnold Omri, varnisher J. K. Wilson, r. cor Alabama
and 28th
Arnold Otto, clerk London and San Francisco Bank,
r. 915 Sutter
Arnold Patrick H. (Arnold & Walsh) and traveling
salesman San Jose Woolen Mill Co., r. 102 Eddy
Arnold Peter L., conductor Geary St. RR., r. 1613
Geary
Arnold Pollak & Co. See Pollak Arnold & Co.
Arnold Seth, seaman, r. 6 Union
Arnold Thomas C, manufacturers' agent, 126 Kearny,
room 59
Arnold William B., real estate, 1 Eddy, r. 2623 Mission
Arnold William G. (Arnold Bros.) r. 1124, 21st
Arnold William L., with Pacific Insurance Union, r.
East Berkeley
Arnold William R., clerk West Coast Plumbing
Supply Co., r. 514 Van Ness Av
Arnold William T., photographer Ed A. Williams
Arnold & Walsh (Patrick H. Arnold and Lawrence F.
Walsh) gents' famishing goods, 34, 6th
Arnott Bridget, widow, r. 90 Precita Av
Arnott J., seaman, r. SW cor Mission and East
Arnott James, carpenter, r. 517 Noe
Arnott John, bricklayer, r. 803 Church
Arnott Thomas, engineer, r. 2532 McAllister
Hy Arnott. See Arnett
Anout Margaret E. Miss, r. 1419 Pacific
Arnrep Charles E., salesman J. P. McDonnell, r. 2608
Mission
Arnsberg Baruch C, butcher, r. 1713 Dupont
Amsberg Isidor, clerk, r. 1713 Dupont
Arnsteln L. A., seaman, r. 400 Drumm
Arnstein Ludwlg (Stein, Simon & Co.) r. 1610 Frank-
lin
Arnsteln Meyer W., optician, r. 129 Morris Av
Arnstein Phillip, clerk, r. 129 Morris Av
Aron Emil (Michels, Wand & Co.) r. 417 Mason
Aron Leopold, fresco painter, r. 3109 Sacramento
Aron Morris, cigarmaker, r. 145 Second
Aronsobn Martin A., r. 3 Monroe
Aronsohn Slgmund, r. 3 Monroe
Aronson A., seaman, res SW cor Mission and East
r-
SHOW GASES
IS
on "^^ Market Street, San Franclaco,
a L li ^^^ Front Street, Portland, Ore-
«. wui |;on. and Seattle, Washington.
Uy I n II I p E n n dealers in natural ici:.
IIIUII lUk UUl 735-737 FOURTH STREKT, S. F.
09
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ARC
194
ASH
W. W. Blontague &. Co.
PUIKEPS,
Suction and Force.
rOB HAXD, WIXI>-3IILIj AMD POWKK.
ALL SIZES.
109. all. 813, 816 aod 317 UAEEET 8TSSSI
CO
oo
Aronson Abraham, furniture and carpets. 1306-
1312 Stockton, r. 1308 Stockton
Aronson Andrew, seaman, r. 118^ 'Washington
Aronson Charles 8., bookkeeper Anglo-American
Crockery and Glassware Co., r. 313 Ellis
AronsoD David, r. 644!^ Natoma
Aronson Ernest, fruits and vegetables, 718 Larkin, r.
305 Octavia
Aronson George, loan office 126 Kearny, room 9,
r. 1702^ Buchanan
Aronson Qustav, seaman, r. 118 )< Washington
Arsonson I. & Co. (Isidor Aronson and Simon Mayer)
fruits and vegetables, 17, 6th
Aronson Isidor (1. Aronson & Co.) r. 312 Gongh
Aronson Louis, clerk Ernest Aronson, r. 614 Eddy
Aronson Louis, seaman, r. 118 Jj Washington
Aronson Max, traveling salesman Newhall's Sons &
Co., r. 717 Howard
Aronson Philip N. (B. Blumenthal & Co.) r. 1314
Geary
Aronstein Adolph, physician, 30 Post, office
hours 12 M. to 1:30 P. M., r. 1616 Sutter
Aronstein Max, gents' furnishing goods, 320 Kearny,
r. 2401 Webster
Arp Charles W., steward, r. N s Vallejo nr Dolores
Arp Peter, stonecutter, r. 715 Howard
Arp Sophia, domestic 2260 Franklin
Arpel Charles H., tanner, r. Wolf opp Isabel, B. H.
Arper Lillian B. Miss, saleslady Waibel Bro8.,r. 2043 H
Mission
Arper Thomas, millwright and machinist, r. 2043 H
Mission
Arrighi Enrico, baker, r. 8 Bartol
Arrillaga Santiago, teacher music, r. 2315 Jackson
Arrington L. Mrs., teacher music, r. 924 Jackson
Arrington Nicholas T., bookkeeper, r. 924 Jackson
Arriols Edward F., photographer Daniel Sewell, r.
1310 Green
Arriola Elizabeth, widow, r. 1716M Mason
Arrivee Bertha, widow, r. 3 City Hall PI
Arroner Joaquin, fireman, r. 232 Sbotwell
Arrouge Eugene, dyer, r. 824 Jessie
Arrousez Frank, cook G. Malcolm, r. 305 Bush
Arrowsmith John, laborer, r. 10 Silver
Arroyo Jorge, student, r. 903 Sutter
Art Glass Works, John Mallon proprietor, 1211-
1215 Howard
Artesian 'Water 'Works (Alameda) Ivej L. Bor-
den superintendent, office 506 >4 Commercial
Arth Isidor, harnessmaker John A. McKerron, r. 22
Turk
Arthur Charles, surgeon stmr San Juan
Arthur E. 8. Mrs., widow, r. 139 Murphy Bldg
Arthur F. Mrs., r. 360 Brannan
Arthur George F., barber, r. 908 Dolores
Arthur Joseph, actor, r. 626 California
Arthur Lemuel, carpenter and contractor, r. 737, 23d
Arthur Oscar, carpenter, r. 212 )<, 6th
Arthur Sadie, widow, r. 1013 Leavenworth
Arthur Thomas, actor, r. 71 Natoma
Arthur Thomas, waiter Cremorne Theatre, r. 777
Market
Arthur W. M., salesman Murphy, Grant & Co., r. 501
Geary
Attigues Charles, butcher, r. 220 Chestnut
Artigues Emil, r. 1214 McAllister
Artiernes Joseph R, physician, 303 Montgomery
Av and Supervisor First Ward, r. NE cor Sansome
and Pacific
Artigues Manuel, laborer, r. 320 Green
Artigues Marie, widow, r. 220 Chestnut
Artigues Marins A. D. secretary Boesch Lamp
Company, 585 Mission, r. 1214 McAllieter
Artigues Pierre, bricklayer, r. 434 Broadway
Artist Denis, whitener, 268 Jessie
Artona Luigl, laborer, r. 5 Vincent
Artsimovitch "Vladiniir A,, Consul Russia.
411 M California, rooms 3-4, r. 700 Jones
Artus John, baker, r. 1206 )i Kearny
AETZ H. I. M'LLE., «anorac-
tnrer of corsets, 3 24 Eddy
Arundel Ernest A., r. 413 Minna
Arundell William T., bookkeeper Peter McMahon, r.
1 Henrietta Square
Arvidson Henry A., machinist W. Wedgwood, r. 741
Capp
Arzberger Joseph, foreman Bissinger & Co.. r. 2632 J^
Biyant Av
Arzberger Martin, painter, r. 1614 Jj Bush
Arzner Louis, bartender William McCormick, r. 212b
Linden Av
Asal Adolph, brush mnfr, 11473^ Mission
Asbury CamiUe J., widow, r. 120a Liberty
Asch Aaron, barber, 234, 4th
Asch Benjamin, solicitor Rolla 'V'.Watt, r. 967 Howard
Asch Isidore, cigars and tobacco, 101 Grant Av, r. 608
Guerrero
Asch Phillip, barber William Asch, r. 465 Tehama
Asch Simon, salesman Newman & Levinson, t. 762^
Folsom
Asch William S., barber. 215, 6th, r. 465 Tehama
1^' Asch. See Ash and Ashe
Aschard F., clerk, r. 220. 3d
Ascheck Henry F., dranghtsman Dewey & Co., r. Ala-
meda
Aschel Henry, clerk John Plath, r. 1401 Steiner
Aschen Ernest F., bartender C. Hastedt, r. 210 Stock-
ton
Aseben Henry (Schwarz k Aschen) r. 1014 Golden
Gate Av
Ascher Samuel, peddler, r. 15 3< Langton
Aschheim I. J., assistant secretary Board of Educa*
tion, r. 409 Eddy
07" Aschheim. See Asheim
Aschheim M., capitalist, r. 605 Washington
Aschmann William (Aschmann jc Meyenborg) r. 8
Lewis
Aschmann William, stevedore, r. 124 Silver
Aschmann & Meyenborg (William Aschmann and
August Meyenborg) groceries and liquors, SW cor
Eddy and Taylor
t^ Aschmann. See Ashman
Aschrander George, milker Bareilles Bros., r. S B22d
Av nr K, South S. F.
Ascroft Henry, assistant superintendent, r. 1716 Sut-
ter
Asfaux P., cook, r. 633 Broadway
Ash Clara, widow, r. 1407 Webster
Ash Elizabeth, widow, r. 743 Folsom
Ash Estelle Miss, glovemaker, r. 2110 Mason
Aih George, baker, r. 11 Varennes
Ash Gregory, longshoreman, r. 302. I8th
Ash Ida Miss, glovemaker, r. 2110 Mason
Ash John H.. laborer, r. 220, 7th
Ash Julia, domestic 915 J< Sutter
Ash Leo, insurance agent, r. 809 Turk
Ash Lot. conductor Omnibus Cable Co., r. 1309 How-
ard
Aah Louis, baker, r. 11 "Varennes
Ash Mary, widow, r. 11 "Varennes
Ash Mary, widow, r. 615, 3d
Ash Meadow M. &. M. Co. Con. (Montgomery. Nye Co.,
Nev.) G. E. Neal secretary, 533 Kearny
Ash Peter, laborer, r. 554 Minna
Ash Philip H., r. 113, 4th
Ash Rachel Miss, teacher Lincoln Evening School
Ash Richard, liquors, 755 Howard
Ash Robert (Ash & Mathews) 601 California
Ash Theresa, widow, r. 2110 Mason
Ash William H., traveling salesman Brown k Meta-
ner, r. 1513)^ Market
Ash & MatheTTs (Robert Ash and Hiram W. Mat-
hews) attorneys at law, 601 California
■7" Ash. See Asch and Ashe
N£W ADDRESS.
GOLD MEDAl. PARIS EXPOSITION 1889
— FOB —
Wines of tlie Cresta BlMca Vineyards and Cellars
Pure California Olive Oil, Pickled Olives, Etc.
S29 California S(. San Francisco.
(The OM Alta Building.)
>^ Sample Rooms and Cafe provided for Guests.
\ Health, Strength and Happiness.
WATSPy & CO., 12A Market St.
"COLTON CAS"
HAS AX x;nrival.l,ed world wide
REPUTATIO.V FOR ITS PURITY
AND EFFICACY.
ASH
195
ASM
Ashburner William Mrs., widow, r. 1014 Pine
Asbby Daulel, eogineer, r. 157, 2d
Ashcroft J. Mrs., r. 718J4, 20th
Aehcroft John, Beaman, r. 820 Battery
Ashcroft Sarah Mies, r. 600 Capp
Ashcroft William H., real estate, r. 600 Capp
Asbdown A., r. 1514)4 Vallejo
Ashdown John, niano tuner. 736 Market, r. 1206 Mar-
ket
Ashe Qaston M. , attorney at law, 438 California, r. 628
Sutter
Ashe Henry, bartender Henry Doscber, r. 547 Hayes
Ashe Matthew, bart»nder J. E. Richards & Co., r. 3413
Mission
Ashe Patrick, warehouseman S. H. Frank & Co.. r.
807 York
Ashe Richard, fireman La Orande Laundry, r. 213,
13th
Ashe Richard, messenger Anglo Callfomian Bank, r.
628 Ji Fulton
Ashe R. Porter, attorney at law, r. 2315 Sacramento
Ashe Sydney, r. 2316 Sacramento
Ashe T., ass't O'Connor, Moffatt & Co., r. 3415 Mis-
sion
Ashe William L., r. 1005 Leavenworth
■ST Asbe. See Asch and Ash
Ashelm Michael, salesman F. Toplitz k Co., r. 919
McAllister
Asheim Samuel, salesman F. Toplitz & Co., r. 919
McAllister
Asbeim William, clerk A. H. Aubin, r. 43j Harriet
HT" Asheim. See Ascheim
Asbenfelter Andrew M., clerk W. Loaiza & Co., r. 125,
27th
Asber A., groceries and liquors, SW cor Laguna and
Fell, r. 423 Laguna
Asher Albert steoographer De Bernard!, Westphal &
Co.. r. 613 Larkin
Asher Alexander B., policeman, r. 217 Fair Oaks
Asher Asher F., gent's furnishing goods, 303 Grant
Ay, and hats and caps, 305 Grant Av, r. 1310 Web.
ster
Asher Bruno, cigarmaker J. H. Lytgens, r. 423 Laguna
Asher Daniel, clerk, r. 1310 Webster
Asher Eugene, gripman Cal. St. RB., r. 169 Perry
Asher Herman, dry goods, 114, 2nd
Asher H. F., r. 1310 Webster
Asher House, Jacob Asher proptr, 613 Larkin
Asher Hugo, clerk E. P. Cole, r. 423 Laguna
Asher Isaac, teamster M. Friedman & Co., r. 934 How-
ard
Asher Isaac, tanner Bloom & Sen, r. 94, 25th
Asher Isidore, real estate, r. 423 Laguna
Asher Jacob, proptr Asher House, r. 613 Larkin
Asher Maurice L., wharfinger Vallejo St. Wharf, r.
731 Eddy
Asher Max, salesman L & G. Bunner, 613 Larkin
Asher Minnie Mrs., dressmaking, 934 Howard
Asber Morris, painter, r. 934 Howard
Asher Philip, clerk Chas. Israel, r. 1310 Webster
Asher R. Mrs., widow, r. 67 Henry
Asher Robert H., mechanic Cal. Electrical Works,
r. 1021 Hayes
Asher S. H. Mrs., widow, r. 308 5^ Shotwell
Asher Simon, r. 107 Trenton
Asher William, clerk, r. 1310 Webster
Asherman Alvin D., conductor, r. 1528)4 Howard
Asherman Charles, deckhand stmr Gold
Asherson Einll, collector, r. 648 Jessie
Asherson Louis, r. 548 Jessie
Asherson Morris E., stenographer Joseph Melczer &
Co., r. 548 Jessie
Ashford James, seaman, r. SW cor Mission and East
Ashford Joseph, longshoreman, r. 39 Minna
Ashim Barach J., proptr Southern Pacific Pharmacy,
618, 4th, r. 620, 4th
Ashim George, clerk Post OflBce, r. 822 Turk
Ashin M. A. Mrs., widow, r. 815 Turk
CALIFORNIA BOTTLING GO.
BOTTLERS OF
WIELAND'S EXTRA PALE.
Families Promptly Sapplled.
1407 Eddj St, Telephone 4144.
W. E. LANE
IS ETERTBODY'S PLUMBER,
Have him to do yours.
505 KEARNY STREET.
TELEPHONE 315.
Ashland Sarah J., widow, r. 308 )i Shotwell
Ashland The, Mrs. Ellen Long proptr, 108 McAllister
Ashley Delos B., r. 700 Mason
Ashley D. R , deckhand State Dredger No. 1, r. 730
Bush
Ashley George, representing Dickman-Jones Co., r.
East Oakland
Ashley Harriet, r. 326)^ Ellis
Ashley Samuel, painter E. Price & Bon, r. 3039 Cali-
fornia
Ashley Ward H., bookkeeper, r. 829 )i Sutter
Ashley W. H. Mrs., dressmaking 829)4 Sutter
Ashman John H., teamster, r. 817, 18th
Ashman Richard T., engineer, r. 410b Bryant
Ashman William T., janitor Bank ol British Colum-
bia, r. 410 b Bryant
0^ Ashman. See Aschmann
Ashmead Evelyn R. Miss, teacher South S. F. Gram-
mar School, r. cor 18th and Bryant Av
Ashmead Gustavus S., carpenter, 425 Bush, r. W s Bry-
ant Av nr Solano
Ashmore Edgar J., salesman The F. A. Week Co.. r.
South Park
Ashmore M. J., deputy clerk Supreme Court, r. Los
Angeles
Ashmore William E., bartender Jesse E. Marks, r.
W s 5th Av nr Point Lobos Av
Ashton Charles, real estate and insurance agent,
411 Montgomery, r. 767 Capp
Ashton Charles R., shoemaker Jones & Glanville, r.
736 Tehama
Ashton George, waiter J. D. Floyd
Ashton George F., assistant general agent Orient In-
surance Co. of Hartford, Providence and Washing-
ton Insurance Co. of Rhode Island, 314 Califor-
nia, r. 1606 Larkin
Ashton H., carpetsewer M. Friedman & Co.,r. 261. 9th
Ashton James, blacksmith Byron Jackson, r. 1026
Folsom
Ashton Jennie, widow, r. 430 Geary
Ashtou John, boarding, 210 Jackson
Ashton John, pantryman Palace Hotel
Ashton May. r. 717 Howard
Ashton William C. (Thebaud, Ashton & Co.) r. Berk-
eley
Ashton William F., clerk Phelps & Miller, r. 1026 Fol-
som
Ashton William J., machinist, r. 1113 Elm Av
Ashton William J., porter Allison, Neff & Co., r.7
Main
Ashwood William, watchman J. L. Vermeil, r. 3d St
Wharf
Ashworth Livingston 0., musician, r. 1.571 )i Market
Ashworth Thomas, r. 806 McAllister
Asker Carl, seaman, r. 409 Drumm
Askew George W., filer Myers, MerilUon & Co., r. 639
Howard
Askins Simon, porter Grand Hotel, r. 6)j Sherwood
PI
Asklof Charles, waiter, r. 660 Howard
Asian George, r. 230, 13th
Asmann Adolph (Asmann & Oesting) r. 910 Washing,
ton
Asmann William, driver Asmann k Oesting, r. 913
Union
Asmann William Jr., clerk, r. 913 Union
Asmann & Oesting (Adolph Asmann and William 0.
Oesting) dairy produce, 88-91 California Market
Asmundsen T., seaman, SW r. cor Mission and East
Asmus Frederick, clerk Herman Segelken, r. 104, 12th
Asmus Henry A., wood and coal, 907-909 Fulton
Asmus John, r. 526 Turk
Asmus Maria, domestic 923 Grove
Asmussen Adolph J., laborer, r. 3 Miller PI
Asmussen Alfred, plumber J. L. E. Firmin, r. NB
cor 26th and Shotwell
Asmussen George, r. 916 Capp
STASBIRD & GOMSTONE"SrLrt^:i'r.ri01M8tSt.
W. B. CHAPMAN,
123 CAXilFORNIA St., Importer oi m, iervr selected brands of
SANDEHAIV, BUCK dc CO. >S (PEHABTIK) Clioic« Sherrlea.
ASM
196
ATK
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
MAiarFACrnBEBa or
Plain. Japanned and Stamped
809, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET ST,
ABmuBsen George, clerk, r. 401, 8th
AsmusBen Thomas, Beaman, r. 10 Decatur
AsmuBsen Wllheim, r. NE cor 26th and Shotwell
AsmiiBsen Wllheim Mrs. , bakery, NE cor 26th and
Shotwell
Asmussen "William A., dry and fancy goods, 401, 8th
Asmussen William A. Jr., clerk, r. 401, 8tb
ABpden A., r. 24 Hampton PI
Aepden George, blacksmith, r. 418, 1st
Aspden George, clerk I. Strassburger & Co., r. 24
Hampton PI
Aspden Matthias, blacksmith, r. 418, 1st
Aspden Robert, clerk Joe Rosenberg, r. 24 Hampton
PI
AsDelin Carl, dyer. r. 310, Natoma
A sphaltnm and Mastic Roofing' Co., George
Duncan & Co. proprietors, 632 Market
Aspinalt Joseph B., bookkeeper, r. 6 Golden PI
Asplnnd A. F., master schr Alice Kimball, office 5^
Stenart
Asplund John, laborer, r. 608, 6th
Assalino Salvatore, peddler, r. SW cor 27th and Gnn-
niBOD Av
Assam Axel L. , proofreader, r. 817 Bnsh
Aesentl Bosilio, peddler, r. 6 Merritt
Assentl Louis, peddler, r. 6 Merritt
Assessor City and County, New City Hall, first
floor
Assion Henry, tailor, r. 707 Vallejo
AsBion Joseph, tailor, r. 348. 3d
AsBiBo Francisco, seaman, r.ll7 Jackson
Associated Bill Posters of U. S. and Canada, Pac.
Coast office 506 Commercial
Associated Charities, Mrs. Joseph S. Spear Jr.,
secretary, Arthur G. Smiley registrar, 509 Kearny
Associated Press Tlie (Western Associated Press
and New York Associated Press) Charles S. Diehl
Pacific Coast agent, 302 Montgomery, rooms
29-31
Associated Veterans Mexican War, 22 O'Farrell
Assont Alvater, plasterer, r. 1808 Powell
Ast Ebefhard S., barber, 739, 16th
Ast James, r. 1143 Folsom
Aetbury John, varieties 164, 9th
Aster George W. bookbinder Ludwig Radius, r. 1117 Ji
Shotwell
Astfalk George W., cook Mrs. M. Martin, r. 214 Jack-
son
Astmann Frank, peddler, r. 1044^ Howard
Astmanu Maggie Mrs., fruits, 1044 !< Howard
Aston Sarah E., widow, r. 411, 10th
Astor Block, 631 Sacramento
Astor House, Emden & Raverat proptrs, 522 Pine
Astorg Alplionse, butcher, 108 Fifth
Astorg Archambault, butcher A. Astorg, r. 108. 5th
Astorg Marcellin, butcher A. Astorg, r. 575 Folsom
Astoria Gold Mine (Amador Co., Cal.) F. E. Luty sec-
retary, 330 Pine, room 5
Astredo Anton, r. 912 )j Vallejo, rear
Astrom Nlel, painter S. M. Hills, r. 12 Hyde
Astronomical Society of the Pacific, Cbarled Burck-
halter secretary, F. R. Ziel treasurer, 819 Mar-
ket
Asturias Manuel, student, r. 1306 Polk
Aswegen Christopher Y., waiter J. D. Wyatt
Atchinson B. M. & Co. (Edward M. Cutten and
Mrs. C. M. Atchinson) dairy produce, 16 and 30
Centre Market
Atchinson C. M, Mrs. (B. M. Atchinson & Co.) r.East
Oakland
Atchinson Samuel, tinsmith Joseph W. Pike, r. 108,
2d
10' Atchinson. See Acheson, Ackerson, Aitcblson
and Atkinson
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, ticket office
650 Market
Athanassiade Marco, r. 426 Stevenson
Athearn Anna L., widow, r. 2627 Howard
Athearn Charles G., shipping and commission, Pier
4 Steuart, r. 1011 Treat Av
Athearn Charles H., note teller Crock er-Woolworth
National Bank, r. 317, 10th
Athearn Frank A., clerk M. Kedon, r. Oakland
Athearn Sophie Miss, clerk auditing dept Wells Far-
go & Co., r. 2627 Howard
Athenour Joseph, driver J. Julien & Co.
Athens Christopher, fruits and produce, 334, 3d
Atherstone George H., bookkeeper Crown Paper Co.,
r. Oakland
Atherstone Thomas D., chief clerk The Singer Mnfg
Co., r. Oakland
Atherton Dwight C, cashier Sanborn, Vail & Co., r.
£ s DcLong Av nr Frederick |^||
Atherton Faxon D. (Macondray & Co.) r. 2129 Cali-
fornia
Atherton John J., r. 115. 17th
Atherton John W., driver Morton Special Delivery,
r. 1206 Larkin
Atherton L. Mrs., chiropodist, 20 Ellis
Atherton William T., advertising distributor, r. 115
11th
Athey Erwin, helper Samuel Ickelheimer & Bro., r'
321 Cumberland
Athey James L., carpenter, r. 321 Cumberland
Atkin Robert, seaman, r. 204 Stenart
Atkins Alburtis, advertising agent, r. 1033M, 24th
Atkins Alexander.W., accountant C. L. Dingley & Co.,
r. 2636 Sutter
Atkins C. H., waiter Washington Hotel
Atkins Chester H., salesman Orr & Atkins, r. 608
Geavy
Atkins Eben, warehouseman Sage's Union fit. Ware-
house, r. 415 Filbert
Atkins George F., clerk, r. 608 Geary
Atkins Henry, with W. K. Vickery, r. Oakland
Atkins Henry B., groceries, SW cor Broadway and
Polk. r. 2015 Polk
Atkins James M. (Walker k Atkins) 20 Ellis
Atkins John J., molder Steiger & Kerr. r. 511 Folsom
Atkins John J. Jr., retoucher J. George Hucks, r. 511
Folsom
Atkins L. G. F., salesman Orr & Atkins, r. 608 Geary
Atkins Malcolm E., compositor Examiner, r. 1704
Polk
Atkins Milton H. , physician, 608 Geary
Atkins Robert C. (Orr k Atkins) r. 608 Geary
Atkins Robert S., salesman Orr & Atkins, r. 896, 14th
Atkins William, contractor, r. 310 Montgomery Av
Atkinson Albert, clerk, r. 1711 5^ Buchanan
Atkinson Anna Miss, dressmaker, r. 1.516 Mission
Atkinson David, millhand. r. 112 Clinton
Atkinson David H., laborer, r. 312 Capp
Atkinson David R., student, r. 11 Clementina
Atkinson Edgar L. (Thomas T. Atkinsons Co.) r.l444
McAllister
Atkinson Edwin V., clerk Washburn & Moen Mnfg
Co., r. 11 Alpine
Atkinson Eldron W., clerk Young & Clarke, r. 1015
Market
Atkinson George F., wood turner and manu-
facturer California wood novelties, office and show
rooms 11 Clementina near First
Atkinson Hannah Mrs., r. 1516 Mission
Atkinson Henry, painter, r. 25 Clementina
Atkinson Herbert, teamster, r. 1443 Harrison
Atkinson James, bartender H. Otersen-, r. 405 Kearny
Atkinson James, teamater, r. N s 10th Av bet M and
N, South S. F.
Atkinson Mary H. Miss, bookkeeper, r. 1516 Mission
Atkinson Phillip Q., policeman, r. 418 Lily Av
Atkinson Ralph, rigger Simmons & Haviside, r. 607
Minna
Atkinson Robert, with Cal. Wire Works, r. 321 Bay
Atkinson Rose H., widow, r. 371 Minna
Atkinson Thomas, carpenter, r. 112 Clinton
GATES CRUSHERS,
For ^aartz or Road Work, TTnllmited In
Capacity, Uneqnaled in EflBclency,
PELTOX WATER WHEEL CO., AgtS.
121-123 Main St,, San Prancisco, Cal.
Dr. L. Goldschmiedt, f.
09 POWELL. ST. i Twenty Years' New York Pri-
Teleplione 3452. -rate and Hospital Experience.
AMERICAN FIRE INS. C0/"*'''^o,^it'112;:,f r'j'-" -^
ATK
197
AUB
Atkinson Thomas, carpentsr, r. H2H, 4th
Atkinson Thomas Jr., millhand, r. 112 Clinton
Atkinson Thomas E., secretary Kingman Silver Min-
ing Co., 402 Montgomery, room 21, r. Berkeley
Atkinson Thomas T. (Thomas T. Atkinson & Co.) r.
1444 McAllister
Atkinson Tlioinaa T. <Sf Co. (Thomas T. and
Edgar L. Atkinson; stockbrokers, 337 Pine
Atkinson Tillie, booker E. Scbwerin * Sons, r. 112
Clinton
Atkinson William, molder, r. 3 Treat Av
Atkinson William J., r. 394 Dolores
tS^ Atkinson. See Acheson. Ackerson, AJtchison
anJ Atchinson
Atlantic and Pacific Fast Freig^lit Line, W.
A. Bissell manager, general office 60-63 Chronicle
Bldg, H. C. Bush agent, Alexander Mackle
cashier
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, W. A. Bissell
general freight and passenger agent, 60-63 Chron-
icle Bldg
Atlantic and Paclflc Railroad Ticket Office, Chronicle
Bldg., Peter D. McCarty agent
Atlantic and Pacific Steamship Co., Johnson- Locke
Mercantile Co. agents, 204 Front
Atlantic Brush Go. (James C. and Robert Blair) 610
Montgomery
Atlantic Comb Co. (New York) Goodyear Rubber Co.
agents, 677-579 Market
Atlantic Consolidated Mining Co. (Lyon Co., Nev.)
D. M. Kent secretary, 330 Pine, room 19
Atlantic Dynamite Co., Albert Dibble presi-
dent, L. B. Chapman secretary, office 30 Califor-
nia, works McCalnsville. N. J.
Atlantic Fish Co., Thomas J. Kuowles agent, import-
ers and wholesale fish dealers, office 212 Sacra-
mento
Atlantic Free Warehouse, C. U. Gilman & Co.
proprietors, SE cor Broadway and Battery, office
716-718 Battery
Atlantic Novelty Scale Co.. George W. Sullivan presi-
dent, Robert W. Neal secretary, 320 California
Atlantic Packing Company, mnfrs lard, office 313
Front, factory Francisco and Montgomery Av
Atlantic Publishing Co. (Max Boehm) 50 St. Ann's
Bldg
Atlantic Straw Works, D. C. Braid proptr, 104, 6th
Atlantic V. S. Bonded Warehouse, C. H.
Gilman & Co. proprietors, 716-718 Battery
Atlas Assurance Co. (of London, Eng. ) H. M.
Newhall & Co. general agents, 309-311 Sansome
Atlas Building and Loan Association, Nathan Schles-
inger secretary, 304 Montgomery
Atlas Iron Works, John T. McCrosson secretary, cor
Napa and Louisiana
Atlas Vineyard and Orchard Co., Dr. S. F.Long presi-
dent, Charles E. La Grange secretary, 14 Grant
Av, room 19
Atly William, clerk 3. J. Friedlander & Co., r. 1924
Stockton
Atmospheric Paint Compound Co., John
Sorensen president and treasurer, William B.
Frederick vice-president, James E. Watson secre-
tary, manufacturers paint compound and atmos-
pheric paint, office 217 Commercial
Attel Anna Mrs., r. 2.55, 3d
Attel Colman. loan office, 265, 3d
Attel Jacob, clefk Colman Attel
Attel Josepn, cigarmaker, r. 255, 3d
Attell Seymour, tailor, 763 Market, r. 18183<j Post
Atterbury Cordelia Mrs., r. 316. 17th
Atthowe William C, salesman D. Keefe & Co.. r. 713
York
Attinger Adolph, newspaper carrier, r. 1213 Noe
Attiuger Christopher, tailor Christ Eglng. r. 314
Leavenworth
Attinger John, cutter Joseph T. Pobeim, r. 1213 Noe
CHICAGO BREWERY,
BREWERS OF
ALE, PORTER, LAGERS STEAM
33 z: z: fL 19.
1420 PINE ST. Telephone 2012.
W. E. LANE
IS THE
CHEAPEST PLUMBER IN TOWN.
Try him and be convinced.
505 KEARNY STREET.
TELEPHONE 315.
Attinger Salome, widow, r. 228 Clipper
Attinger William, tailor W. F. Attinger
Attinger William F., tailor, 1130 Turk
AtHer Joseph (Attler & Kull) r. 418 Octavla
Attler & Kull (Joseph Attler and George Kull) wood
and coal, 416 Octavia
Attorney City and County, office New City
Hall, third floor
Attorney District, New City Hall, second floor
Attorney General of California, William H.
H. Hart, office State Supreme Court Bldg, NW cor
Larkin and McAllister and State Capitol Sacra-
mento, r. 916 Haight and Golden Eagle Hotel,
Sacramento
Attridge Arthur, foreman Cahn, Nickelburg & Co., r.
210 Noe
Attridge Edward, porter, r. 2005 Leavenworth
Attridge J., with Union Iron Works, r. 720 Tennessee
Attridge James, laborer, r. 922 Illinois
Attridge James, watchman U. S. Mint, r. 2005 Leav-
enworth
Attridge John, shoemaker Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co.,
r. 1305 )i Broadway
Attridge John, waiter Philadelphia House
Attridge John, operator Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co.,
r. 2006 Leavenworth
Attridge Maggie, widow, r. 1305 J^ Broadway
Attridge Nellie Miss, r. 1305 Ji Broadway
Attridge Peter, laborer Union Iron Works, r. 900
Illinois
Attridge Thomas, seaman, r. 249 Steuart
Attridge Thomas, r. 2005 Leavenworth
Attwood Charles, master bark Catherine Sudden
Attwood Melville, mining engineer, 402 Montgomery,
room 29
At water Edward, waiter R. Cohen, r. 248 Jessie
Atwater Frank E., salesman, r. 1607 Mission
Atwater Herbert Q. C, blacksmith H. B. Schlndler, r.
21 Hawthorne
Atwater M. B., waiter Washington Hotel
Attvater William E. , secretary Ventura Crystal
Plaster Co., SE cor Bay and Fillmore, r. 2220
Webster
Atwell Eva Miss, student, r. 207 Webster
Atwood David G.. dentist G. W. Leek, r. Oakland
Atwood Ellen, widow, r. 519 >4 Brannan
Atwood Edward G., clerk The Maze, r. 236, 9th
Atwood Ernest C, engineer Pacific Coast Syrup Co.,
r. Oakland
Atwood Frederick J., with Fisher Ames, r. 235, 9th
Atwood George, teamster, r. 519)^ Branuan
Atwood George E., salesman Anspacher Bros., r. 127
Perry
Atwood George E. Jr., clerk James H. Gates k Son, r.
127 Perry
Atwood John, harnessmaker E. F. Stier, r. 127 Perry
Atwood R., lineman Pac. Telephone and Tel. Co.,
r. 184 Hayes
Atwood William T., clerk Pac. Imp. Co., r. 207 Mason
Atzeroth Edelf (H. Atzeroth k Co.) r. 1359 Howard
Atzeroth Frederick, groceries and liquors, NW cor
Eddy and Buchanan, r. 1301 Buchanan
Atzeroth H. k Co. (Henry and Edelf Atzeroth) gro>
ceries and liquors, 1359 Howard
Atzeroth Henry (H. Atzeroth k Co.) r. 134 Erie
Auberlin D., r. 218 Eddy
Auberlin Ge()rge, machinist Bisdon I. and L. Worka
Aubert AlbeH, pork packer, 10 S. F. Market, r. 818
Broadway
Aubert Edward, packer A. Aubert, r. 818 Broadway
Aubert G., bartender, r. 633 Broadway
Aubert L. J., exchange clerk London, Paris and Am.
Bank, r. 1314 O'Farrell
Aubert Paul L., clerk, r. 1314 O'Farrell
Aubertin Charles, carpenter 8. P. Co., r. 17 Kissling
Aubertin George, barber, 716 )$ Brannan, r. 1316 Har-
rison
SHOW CASES DIXON, BOBGESOK & CO,
37 Market Street, San Francisco,
108 Front Street, Portland, Ore-
son, and Seattle, Washinifton,
Illlinil irC Pfl DEALERS IN NATURAL ICE.
illllUll lUC UUl 733-737 FOURTH STREBT, S. F.
4gE-i
P=5
oo
C5
Ul
AUB
198
AUR
W. W. Montague & Oo.
Importers and Dealers in
ENQLISH AND AMERICAN
EMcauatlc, Glased and Plain.
W9, 311, 313, 315 and 317 MARKET STREET
G3
Aubin Augustus H., cigars and tobacco. 1 Grant Ay,
r. lllJi Leavenworth
Aubrey Charles, tinner George H. Tay & Co., r. 2710
Pine
Aubrey Charles B., upholsterer, 2800)4 Howard, r. 261
Jersey
Aubrey George E., paperhanger, r. 410 Tehama
Aubry Edmund E. (Hedemark & Aubry)r. 143 Chatta-
nooga
Aubry Francis O., r. 143 Chattanooga i
Auburndale Fruit Co., E. J. Eandolph president,
Alexander B. Cooper secretary, 325 Montgomery
room 8
Anckerston George, seaman, r. 222 Townsend
Auckexegg Rudolph, r. 16th and Utah
Aude Barbara A., widow, r. 107 Ash Av
Aude Mary Miss, teacher music, r. 107 Ash Av
Audemard Jules, musician, r. 478 Tehama
Audemard Manuel, wine cellar, 478 Tehama
Audenried George A., capitalist, 328 Montgomery,
room 15, r. Hotel Richelieu
Audet Emerence Mme., lodgings. 22 Geary
Audet Louis, mechanic, r. 22 Geary
Audibert Gustave. bag maker Occidental Paper Bag
Co., r. 215 Tehama
Audibert Lena, widow, r. 215 Tehama
Audioud Pierre, cook Palace Hotel
Auditor City and County, office New City Hall,
first floor
Anditorinm The, 'William H. Chenoweth propri-
etor, Powell Street Theatre opp The Baldwin
Audley Thomas, sallmaker Henrix & Fraser, r. 429
Harrison
Auer Carl, woodturner, r. 10 Tilden
Auerbach Alfred (Auerbach & Thompson) r. 1907
O'Farrell
Auerbach Alfred, furnishing goods, 356, 4th
Auerbach Bertha, widow, r. 2 Fillmore PI
Auerbach Leopold, r. 1514 Post
Auerbach & Thompson (Alfred Auerbach and
David Thompson) proprietors Pacific Fringe Fac-
tory, 115 Minna
Auert John, butler, 2012 Jackson
Aufenanger John, liquors, 308 Folsom
Aufrichtig Charles, clerk, r. 510a Jessie
Aufrichtig Isaac, clerk Lomenstein Bros., r. 13 Jj
Powell
Aufrichtig Louis, salesman Bauer Bros. & Co., r. 610a
Jessie
Aufrichtig Moritz, watchmaker and jeweler, 8, 6th, r.
510a Jessie
Aufrichtig Samuel, clerk Newman & Levinson, r. cor
6th and Market
Augass J. J. (J. J. Augass & Co.) r. 214, 17th
Augass J. J. k Co. (J. J. Augass and Felix Bordien)
laundry, 214, 17th
Angenstein August, packer J. A. Folger & Co., r. 927
Broadway
Augenstein Ernest, cbainmaker Rothschild & Haden-
feldt, r. 927 Broadway
Auger Bernard E., commission and insurance broker,
617-619 Sansome. r. 806 Franklin
Auger Constant J. (Wilson & Co.) r. 625 5^ Larkin
Auger Flora Mme., millinery, 625 Larkin, r. 6253^
Larkin
Auger John, r. 625 H Larkin
Augsberger Mary, widow, r. 1510 Powell, rear
Augstein Sigmund, salesman, r. Rivoli Av nr Stan-
yan
Augstein William, plumber E. Ingenlath, r. 142, Ist
Augur Louis 8., r. 636 Valencia
Augur Thomas W. , seaman, r. 333 Bryant
August Albert, packer Emil Woenne
August Albert, woodcarver. r. 106 J4. 14th
August Anna Mra., dressmaker, r. 1063<, 14th
August John, milkman, r. 32 J4 Eitch
August Philip, barber, 321 East, r. 215 Vallejo
Augusta Giuseppe, painter, r. 1214 Kearny
Augustin Bernard F., seaman, r. 504 Davis
Augustine Annie, cloakmaker, r. 2U9, 28th
Augustine John, casing maker Frank Suhling, r. N B
6th Av bet and &L, South S, F.
Augustine John, laborer, r. 209, 28th
Augustine John F., horseshoer, r. 209, 28th
Augustine M B., traveling salesman J. A. Folger
& Co., r. Oakland
Augustine May Miss, dressmaker Mrs. H. B. Mills, r.
209, 28th
Augustine Susan, shoefitter, r. 209, 28th
Augustine William, cabinetmaker Indianapolis Fur-
niture Co., r. Alameda
Augustine Joe., seaman, r. 117 Jackson
Augustiny Frederick, barber, 1055 Market, r. 1031 Mis-
sion
Augustiny John, butcher, 315 Turk, r. 28 Laurel Av
Augustiny Peter F., cigars, 100, 6th, r. 444 Golden,
Gate Av
Augustiny William, cook N. Eudonick, r. 331 Jes-
sie
Augustus Frank, porter 8. Basch, r. 812 Jessie
Augustus Olivia, widow, r. 1331k California
Aukamp Charles, liquors, 604, 4th
Auld John, carpenter, r. 504 Gough
Auld John, stenographer Stanley, Stoney & Hayes, r.
313 Fremont
Auld John A., laborer, r. 214 Perry
Auld John D., r. 604 Gough
Auld Eobert L., clerk Charles P. Harris & Co., r. 2210
Pine
Auld Eobert W., oiler Sutter St. Ey., r. E b Boyce nr
Point Lobos Av
AuldRoyal J., clerk U. S. Railway Mail Service, r.
Peralta, Cal.
Aulieff Harry, laborer S. P. Co.
Aulin A., waiter Palace Hotel
Anlstich F. F. , r. 815 Harrison
Ault C. G. Mrs , dressmaking. 1960 Howard
Ault Charles G., engineer S. P. Co., r. 1960 Howard
Ault Henry M., frame maker A. & A. Baker, r. 816
Sansome
Ault Joseph H., foreman, r. 309k Clementina
Ault Joseph P., laborer, r. 54 Tehama
Ault M., paver, r. 2021 Mission
Ault Matthias P., teamster, r. 64 Tehama
Ault Samuel W., porter, r. 64 Tehama
Ault Walter C, teamster Farnsworth & Ruggles, r. 40
Zoe
»" Ault. See Alt
Aultz Frank, cabinetmaker, r. 517 Pine
Au-Miller Bertha, widow, r. 20 Stockton PI
Aune Martin, vocalist, r. 6 Vasserot PI
Aune Pedro O., salesman Stein, Simon & Co., r. 5
VflssGrot 1*1
Auradou A. Leon, artist DickmanJones Co., r. 1309
Powell
Auradou Alexander L., capitalist, r. 1309 Powell
Auradoa John, porkpacker Eobert F. Bunker, r. 616
Brannan
Auradou Julius, porkpacker Eobert F. Bunker, r. 616
Brannan
Auradou Mary Miss, dressmaker, r. 1309 Powell
Aureguy Fortune, bookkeeper Eugene Avy, r. 1411
Powell
Aurich Abraham, market Inspector, r. 1238 Eddy
Aurich Adolph. cook J. H. Schurr, r. 18, 1st
Aurich Carrie Miss, bookkeeper, r. 1238 Eddy
Aurich Gustav, salesman Newman & Levinson, r.l238
Eddy
Aurora Distilling: Co. (Aurora, Ind.) agency
819 Market, room 5
Aurora Watch Co. (Aurora, 111.) manufacturers
watches and watch movements, A. I. Hall & Son
agents, 528-530 Market
Aurouze Marius, barber, 203 Montgomery Av. r. 1525
Dupont
NGW ADDRESS.
GOLD MEDAL. PARIS EXPOSITION 1889
— FOB —
Wines ot tlie Cresla Bisnca VineFards and Cellars
Pure California Olive Oil, Pickled Olives, Etc.
529 California St. _ ^ .,,,*»" Franciaco.
(The UliJ Alta BalldinE.)
^GT Sample Rooms and Cafe provided for Guests.
DINMORE S SOAP
Is a Laundry Soap
AXO WILL. WASH CLOTHES.
"COLTON CAS"
FOR THE PAINLESS EXTRACTIOX OK
TEETH. (THE ESPECIAl, AX,,ESTHETIC
OF THE DENTAL. PROFESSION.)
AUS
199
AVI
Auser Ed., teaiuBter, r. 735 Natoaia
AuBer Frederick, yardman Pac. Pine Lumber Co., r.
1072 Howard
Ausherman Amos B., conductor Market St. RR., r.
1658 Hayes
Ausinder Thomas J., Inspector Custom House, r. 33
Whitney
Auspacb Nicholas, barber, r. 2254 Louisa
AuBseresses Diderot, cooper Herbert & Vogel, r. 30
Crocker
AusBereBses Frederick, junk, r. 30 Crocker
Austermuhle Charles H., cook, r. 308 Miuna
Austin A., clerk The Maze, r. 213 Elm Av
Austin Ada Mrs., millinery and dressmaking, 1613
Howard
Austin A. L., clerk The Maze, r. 213 Elm Av
Austin Arthur T. 0., musician, r. 1100 Fillmore
Austin Benjamin C, r. 1121 Scott
Austin Benjamin C. Jr., city agent Westchester
Fire Insurance Co. and Rochester-German Insur-
ance Co., 1235 Hyde
Austin Christopher, fireman stmr Acapulco, r.
512 M, 2d
Austin Uavid S., master stmr San Jose
Austin E. A. Mrs., widow, r. 1123 Folsom
Austin Edward, butcher, r. 1222 Union
Austin Edward, lumberman, r. 26 H Zoe
Austin Edwin C, millwright, r. 605 Clay
Austin Elene Miss, teacher music, r. 1100 Fillmore
Austin F. H., r. 235 Kearny
Austin Frank, laborer Cal. Paint Co., r. 246 Minna
Austin Frank B., butcher Mark Strouse, r. 1123 Fol-
som
Austin F. Victor, musician, r. 1100 Fillmore
Austin George, bartender Philip Dolan, r. 812
Kearny
Austin George, pantryman stmr Alameda
Austin Henry 6., macbineband Excelsior Mill Co., r.
1107 Mason
Austin Heury H., car cleaner Market St. BR., r. 34)^
Erie
Austin Henry R., muBician, r. 1100 Fillmore
Austin J., waiter, r. 2 Leonard PI
Austin -Jenny Mrs., r. 246 Minna
Austin John, r. 124, 4th
Austin John, architect, r. 227 Pierce
Austfn John, carpenter, r. 24 Howard
Austin John, machinehand Pac. Spring and Mattress
Co., r. 426 Shotwell
Austin John, tailor, r. 616 Powell
Austin Joseph, examiner of claims P. M. 83. Co. and
Commissioner Golden Gate Park. r. Palace Hotel
Austin Joseph S., drayman Crane, Hastings & Co., r.
516, 7th
Austin L. Mrg., forelady F. Toplitz & Co., r. 549 Mis-
sion
Austin Lee, r. 846 Mission
Austin Otto, carpenter, r. 210 Steuart
Austin Richard, mate schr Norway, r. 415 East, north
Austin Sarah, widow, r. 516 Lombard
Austin Stephen H., foreman Pioneer Oigar Box Fac-
tory, r. 1136}4,22d
Austin S. W., r. 235 Kearny
Austin Thomas, fireman Pac. Gas Imp. Co., r. 8 s
Chestnut nr Fillmore
Austin Wallace, teamster, r. 845 Harrison
Austin William, waiter Fay & Shoafif, r. 1321)i Jack-
son
Austin William C. traveling salesman, r. 1126}$
Golden Gate Av
AuBtino Giovanni B., expressman, r. 522 Filbert
Australian Dispatch Line of Clipper Ships, J. J.
Moore & Co. agents, 302 California
Austrian Benevolent Society, 121 New Montgomery
Austrian Military and Benevolent Association, 310
O'Farrell
Austrian Protective Association, 121 New Montgomery
Autagne Oeorge, paperhanger, r. Ocean "View
FREDERICKSBURG
LAGER BEER
IS THE BEST;
San Franeisco
Office, 40» Market St
TELEPHONE 1150.
Bre'wery :
SAN JOSE.
W. E. LANE
THE HONEST PLUMBEE,
WILL GIVE YOU SATISFACTION.
505 Kearny Street.
TELEPHONE 313.
Antagne George L., brassflnisher S. F. Novelty and
Plating Works, r. Ocean View
Autcalt H. C, carpenter, r. 1724 Folsom
Auten Edgar M., with Sterling & Parker, r. 150 Foster
Autey William H., waiter, r. 109 Welsh
Antomatic Bank Puncii Co., Dutton & Part-
ridge agents, 212-214 California
Automatic Can Co., oflice 308 Market
Automatic Gravity Labeling Co , Peter T. Barclay
secretary, 130 Sansome
Antomiatic Se'«ving' machine, A. T. Eggleston
manager, 124 Post
Am Villes de France, 609 Taylor
Anzerais House, 29 Grant Av
Auzerais Louis F., salesman Whittier, Fuller & Co., r.
2262 Franklin
Auzerais Raoul A., clerk, r. IfiOl Polk
Auzerais The, Mrs. J. M. Lamb proptr, 21 Powell
Avak Henry, tailor Herman Brendel, r. 335 O'Farrell
Avan John, corporal police, r. 13 Tehama
Avanzino Antonio, r. 726 H Green
Ave Frank M., porter Roth, Blum & Co., r. Butledge
Av nr California Av, B. H.
Aveline August (Scholz & Aveline) 14 Grant Av
Avenue Cleaning and Ttyeing Establisli-
ment Tlie, M. Boudrye proprietor, 8 Golden
Gate Av
Avenue House, 220 Montgomery Av
Avenue House, Joseph Koster proptr, NE cor Geary
and Central Av
Avenue House, S. Gaude proptr, 306 Sutter
Aver James H., liquors, 8E cor Napa and Kentucky
Averell Albert J., clerk, r. 1633 Mission
Averell Anson B., clerk, r. 1633 Mission
Averell Sarah B,, widow, r. 1633 Mission
Averett Alexander, porter, r. 723 O'Farrell
Averill E. Miss, r. 32 Ellis
Averill Wilson, clerk Moore, Ferguson & Co., r. 4M
Bryant
Averrett Charles J., clerk T. Loughran, r. 10 Oak
Avery Charles, painter, r. 2 Hulbert PI
Avery Charles H., conductor Market St. BB., r. 443,
20th
Avery Clarence, railroadman, r. 435, 4th
Avery Daniel W., machinehand A. I. Sanborn, r. 157 >i
Perry
Avery David, r. American Exchange Hotel
Avery Dean R. (D. R. Avery & Co.) r. 1437 Steiner
Avery D. R. & Co. (Dean R. Avery) fruits, 18-19
Centre Market
Avery Emma, widow, r. Lizzie nr Mi^ision
Avery Francis, bookkeeper John W. Pew, r. Sansalito
Avery Frank, clerk A. Galli Fruit Co., r. 1626 Du-
pont
Avery Frank M., special agent and adjuster Rolla V.
Watt, 317 California, r. 1239 Pine
Avery H. J., artist B. G. Smith, r. 1118 Market
Avery H. Sydney, clerk London and San Francisco
Bank, r. 1304 Post
Avery James O., compositor H. 8. Crocker Co., r.
119 Oak
Avery Jasper W., carpenter, r. 1704 Polk
Avery Joseph, master mariner, r. 125 Oak
Avery Mark H., traveling salesman Allison, NefT &
Co., r. Oakland
Avery Mary A., widow, r. 733 Bush
Avery Richard B., inventor, 326 Pine, r. 1316 Harri-
son
Avery Robert J., blockmaker, r. 93 Sliver
Avery Walter I., gripman, r. 442, 20th
Avery William H., ticket clerk P. M. 88. Co., r. Ala-
meda
Avery W. J., r. 1118 Market
Avilla Machado, laborer, r. 119 Jackson
Avilla Manuel, laborer, r. 119 Jackson
Avilla Manuel J. F., compositor A Uuiao Portugueza,
1. 123 Jackson
STARBIED & GOLDSTONE
DEALERS IN LUMBER.
SUGAR PINE LUMBER FOR FOREIGN SHIPMENT
101 Mariet St.
V7. B. CHAPMAN, 123 California St.,
PERRIER-JOUET & CO. CHAMPAGNE ^o^s.^^^f^iiJ^.^rof^^iSxn^anT^'^^
J ."S
AYI
200
BAA
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
ECPOBTEBS or
ri=i.or<r i=^ide
FOB OAS, STEAM AND WATER.
Pipe Fittiiie*t all Sizes.
109. 311, 313. 315 and 317 MARKET STREET
Avilla Martin, laborer, r. 119 Jackson
Avilla Matthew, laborer, r. 119 Jackson
Avondale Hotel, Daniel Mahoney proptr, 448, 6th
Avondale The, Mrs. Louisa Howell proptr, 112 Taylor
AVy EUQBnG, ^Vliolesale dealer in Sbeep,
and W^ool Conimission Merchant, also
sole agent " Gold Leaf *' Tobacco Sheep
Dip, 320 Sansome, room 1, r. 310£)Oiu»
bard
Axcelrod Abraham, r. 37!^ Madison Av
Azcelrod Simon, tailor, 671 Howard, r. Golden PI
Axel Mary Mrs., bakery and confectionery, 511 La-
giina
Axel Rudolph, laborer J. Gundlach & Co., r. 532, 8th
Axelrod Benjamin, iunkdealer, r. 1303 Baker
Aielrod Samuel, r. 1526, 23d
Axelson Hans J., liquors, 7 Merchant
Axelson H. J., seaman, r. SW cor Mission and East
Axene Henry, tailor C. J. Anderson, r. 719}^ Bush
Axford Walter, molder, r. cor 19th and Harrison
Axford William, iron molder, r. cor 19th and Harrison
Axman Ferdinand, butcher, r. 337 Clementina
Axmann Eva, dressmaker, r. 1616 Buchanan
Axtell George M., bartender Gender & Hink, r. 2107 Ji
Powell
Axtell William F., compositor Call, r. 526 Kearny
Aithelm Herman W., car builder O'Brien & Sons, r.
132, 10th
Axthelm William Bev., r. 132, 10th
Axtmann Leopold, baker, r. 348 Clementina
Ayer Clarence E., solicitor, r. 616, 14th
Ayer Cyrus, furnisked rooms, 240, 6th
Ayer Isaac, gauger U. 8. Internal Revenue, r. Fresno
Ayer Joseph S,, carpenter, r. 8 Hardy
Ayer Joseph Y., carpenter, r. 224, 17th
Ayer Washing-ton, physician and surgeon, 410
Kearny, rooms 10-11, and Supervisor Fifth Ward,
r. 1622 Clay
8^ Ayer, See Ayers, Ayres, Eayrs and Eyre
Ayers Alexander (Ayers Saddlery Co.) r. 122 Post
Ayer Alexander, blacksmith H. M. Black & Co., r. S a
Clement nr 31 Av
Ayers Alexander Jr. (Ayers Saddlery Co.) r. 122 Post
Ayers Charles L., car dispatcher Market St. RB., r.
1650 Hayes
Ayers C. L. Mrs., milliner, r. 1650 Hayes
Ayers David M., trader, r. 548 Bryant
Ayers Edward, plumber, r. 128 M, 4th
Ayers Eldvrard N. , proprietor Philadelphia Phar-
macy, 229 Leavenworth, r. 227 Leavenworth
Ayers George W. (Ayers Saddlery Co.) r. 122 Post
Ayers Grosvenor P., with Holbrook, Merrill & Stet-
son, r. 1605 Golden Gate Av
Ayers Henry, mill band, r. 230 Hickory Av
Ayers Henry, teamster, r. 1607 Mission
Ayers James, fireman, r. 35 Stanford
Ayers James C, driver, r. 5la Bryant
Ayers John C, corporal police, r. 716 Hampshire
Ayers John C, plumber r. N s Clement nr 3d Av
Ayers John C, Mrs., widow, r. E 8 Carolina nr Santa
Clara
Ayers John B., elevator man, r. £ s Carolina nr Santa
Clara
Ayers Louis H,, mining, r. 111^ Minna
Ayers Mary P.. widow, r. 1528 California
Ayers Nellie Mrs., r. Ill J< Minna
Ayers Robert E., machinist F. A. Huntington, r. E s
Carolina and Santa Clara
Ayers Saddlery Co. (Alexander, Alexander Jr. and
George Ayers) saddle and harnessmakers, 854
Howard
Ayers Thoman F., teamster Eugene Avy, r. S s lltb
Av bet N and P, South S. F.
Ayers Walter W., druggist Edward N. Ayers, r. 227
Leavenworth
Ayers W. D., messenger Wells Fargo & Co., r. Oak-
land
Ayers William, calker, r. 11th Av bet N and P, South
S. F.
Ayers William Jr., blacksmith C. Herold, r. 11th Av
bet N. and P., South S. F.
Ayers William H., carpenter, r. N s Clement nr 3d Av
Ayers Willis H., watchman S. P. Co., r. 125 Morris Av
Ayers Wilson B., laborer Custom House, r. Alameda
i^" Ayers. See Ayer, Ayres, Eayrs and Eyre
Ayhens Eugene, laborer F. C. Anderton, r. 17th At
bet K and L, South S. F.
Ayhens Paul, tanner The Norton Tanning Co., r.
17th Av bet K and L, South S. F.
Ayhens Paul J., butcher J. G. Johnson & Son, r. 17th
Av bet K and L, South 8. F.
Ayler Edward, blacksmith Western Iron Works, r.
529 Sacramento
Ayling Walter, machinist, r. 19, 22d
Aylward C, conductor, r. 1412 Lyon
Aylward Ellen F. Miss, student, r. 3 Elizabeth
Aylward John J., machinist Sutter St. Ry, r. 2611
Post
Aylward Richard M., r. 1223 Bush
Aymeric Adolph, marble polisher E. Dumontelle, r.
814 Jackson
Ayres Arthur, with Geo. C. Shreve & Co., r. Berke-
ley
Ayres Ella B. (Hanson, Ayres fc Co.) and principal
Stenographic Institute, 331 Montgomery, rooms
22-23, r. Russ House
Ayres Emma, widow, r. 1208 Sutter
Ayres Eugene B., with auditiug dept Wells Fargo &
Co., r. 215a Valencia
Ayres Frederick V., salesmen Geo. C. Shreve & Co.,
r. Berkeley
Ayres Henry, teamster, r. 1132 Jessie
Ayres Stenographic Institute, Mrs. E. R. Ayres prin-
cipal, 331 Montgomery
Ayres William, dyer.r. 404 Polk
Ayres William F., clerk local freight ofiSce. S. P. Co.,
r. Russ House
Ayres William W., real estate, 624 Market, r. 215b
Valencia
^^ Ayres. See Ayer, Ayers, Eajrrs and Eyre
Ayscough Arthur, rattan worker Wakefield Rattan Co.,
r. 16 Lynch
Ayscough Brothers (William H. and George) mnfrs
reed and rattan furniture, 618 Geary
Ayscough George (Ayscough Bros.) r. 530 O'Farrell
Ayscough William H. (Ayscough Bros.) r. 530 O'Far-
rell
Ayvaz David, tailor Bullock & Jones, r. 1213 Larkin
Azevedo John C. barber J. C. Alves, r. 534 Howard
Azevedo Jose J., laborer, r. 119 Jackson
Azevedo Manano J., laborer, r. 119 Jackson
Azores Hotel, Raullno V. Silveira proptr, 117 Jackson
B
Baader August, bartender John Batder, r. 233, 4th
Baader John, proprietor New York Casino, 142
Fourth and New New York Casino, 251 Fifth, r.
Lorin, Alameda Co.
Baago Knud, tailor, 258 Jessie, rear, r. 1415. 25th
Baak Henry, nacker, r. Prospect Av nr Esmeralda,
B, H.
Baars William, clerk Otto Corlett, r. 21 Minna
Baartz John, molder. r. 10593^ Broadway
Baaser Charles, carpenter, r. N s 16th Av nr K, Sonth
S. F.
Baaser Emma F. Miss, shoefltter, r. N s 16th Av nr K,
South S. F.
Baaser Ferdinand, distiller, r. N s 16th Av nr K,
South S. F.
SAN FRANCISCO
LAUNDRY
OFFICES:
SAN FRANCISCO: - - 33 Geary St.
OAKLAND: - - 862 Broadway.
Dr. L Goldschmiedt,
109 POWELL ST.
Telephone 3452.
Over 100,000 cases of all
kinds treated in 20 years.
THE INS. CO. of the STATE of PA.^nrr'rr^rrr'''
BAA
201
BAG
BaaBB August, clerk, r. 101, iBt
Baass Wilhelm, clerk, r. 101, Ist
Baates Adolph, r. 47 Garden Av
BaateB Mary Miss, r. 47 Garden Av
Babb milton E., attorney at law, 619 Montgom-
ery, r. 707 Montgomery Av
Babbage Frederick, carpenter stmr Belglc, r. 35 Stan-
ford
Babbina Michael, fruits and vegetables, 2154 Mission
Babbiuo Tomaso (Babbino & Magliano) r. 6 Grant PI
Babbiuo & Magliano (Tomaso Babbino and Giuseppe
Magliano) liquors, 1228 Dupont
Babbitt Carrie G. Miss (Condon & Babbitt) r. 427
Eddy
Babbitt John H. (Charles Rueser & Co.) r. 101 Grant
Av
Babbitt Riisaell. r. 142, 7th
Babcock Benjamlne E., widow, r. 1124 McAllister
Babcock Charles A., clerk The Bradstreet Co., r. 405
Taylor
Babcock Charles C, freight clerk S. P. Co., r. Oak-
land
Babcock George, warrant clerk U. S. Mint, r. Ala-
meda
Babcock George R., ofittce 221 Front, room 6, r. Oak-
land
Babcock Harry, capitalist, 356 California, r. San Ra-
fael
Babcock Harry I., salesman E. A. Fargo & Co., r. 109
Montgomery
Babcock H. O. MiSB, stenographer Mann & Wilson, r.
^813 California
Babcock J. G., r. 116 Hyde
Babcock John P., deputy commissioner The State
Board of Fish Commissioners, 419 California,
room 27, r. The Colonial
Babcock Joseph H., teamster, r. 519 Brannan
Babcock Lafayette M., superintendent George H. Tay
& Co., r. Oakland
Babcock Madison, deputy Superintendent Com-
mon Schools, office New City Hall, third floor, r.
25, 13th
Babcick Mary Miss, shlrtmaker, r. 10 EUwood
Babcock Mattthew, bookbinder J. B. Mclntyre, r. 10
Ellwood
Babcock Nellie, widow, r. 10 Ellwood
Babcock William (Parrott & Co.) r. San Rafael
Babcock, Wilcox <Xi Co., manufacturers water
tube steam boiler8,Sau Francisco Tool Co.,Paciflc
Coast agents, 11-21 Stevenson
Babcock William W., carpenter, r, 22 Turk
Babin Delia, widow, r. 712)4 Taylor
Babin Demas C. with L. C. BaDin, r. 1213 Filbert
Babin Frank, bootblack, r. 1407 Kearny
Babin Liandry C. , real estate and insurance
broker, 413 Kearny, r. 1213 Filbert
Babkirk Alexander 0.(Babkirk & Jacott)r. 1212 Green
fiabkirk Ellen, widow, r. 1212 Green
Babkirk & Jacott (Alexander C. Babkirk and David
M. Jacott) carpenters and builders, 1405 Bush
Babrick John, coalpasser stmr Acapulco
Babson Seth. arthitect, 408 Calltornlft, room 12, r.
Alameda
Babue John, fireman stmr Enclnal, r. Golden Gate,
Cal.
Bacas Sebastian, fisherman, r. 1106 Front
Baccala A., r. 924 Union
Baccala Clement, clerk Strauss & Strauss, r. 737 Fil-
bert
Baccala Joseph B., typewriter and translator, 328
Montgomery, room 2, r. 924 Union
Baccala Mary, widow, r. 924 Union
Bacci B., bootblack 303 Montgomery Av
Bacci Joseph, wood and coal, 1625 Powell
Baccus Alfred, butcher Richard T. Baccus, r. 319
O'Farrell
Baccus Charles J., butcher Richard T. Baccus, r. 319
O'Farrell
PORTER. ALE.
United States Brewery,
313 FULTON ST.
STEAM BEER.
LACER BEER.
SEWER WORK.
You all need Perfect Sewers.
W. E. LANE, Contractor,
505 Kearny Street.
Telephone 315.
Baccus John, blacksmith, r. 70G Green
Baccus John B., compositor George Spaulding & Co.,
r. 706 Green
Baccus Louis, molder City Iron Works, r. 319 O'Far-
rell
Baccus Richard T., proprietor United Market,
SW cor O'Farrell and Mason, r. 319 O'Farrell
•^ Baccus. See Backess and Backus
Bacelli Giuseppe, kitchen band Ildefouse Cuenin
Bacelli Pelegiino, fruits, 1703 Sutter, r. 625 Walnut
Av
Bacer George J., conductor Market St. RR., r. 12 Hart-
ford
Bach Charles. proptr Pioneer and Union Malt Houses
and importer and jobber hops, corks and brewers'
materials, 533-537 Sacramento, r. 1583 FolBom
Bach Dora M., widow, r. 1424 J4 Pacific
Bach Ernest E., tailor, r. 509 Greenwich
Bach Frederick W., bookkeeper, r. 1424 J4 Pacific
Bach George, porter Meyerfleld, Mitchell & Sieben-
hauer, r. 515 Sacramento
Bach Henry, liquors, 402 Castro, r. 2 Hartford
Bach Henry C, bookkeeper Bach, Meese & Co., r.
2022 Mission
Bach John (Bach. Meese & Co.) r. 2022 Mission
Bach John L., bookbinder Althof & Bahle, r. 2022
Mlstiion
Bach Louis, salesman, r. 2118 Sutter
Bach Louis, laborer Sutro Heights
BACH, MEESE & CO. ,^ohu
Bach and Frank H. Bckenroth) ivhole-
sale -wines and liquors and proprietors
celebrated Botanic Bitters, 3!il Mont-
gomery
Bach William F., lithographer, r. 2022 Mission
Bache Henry, seaman, r. SW cor Mission and East
Bachelder Alvab H., manager Holt Bros. Co., r. Oak-
laud
Bachelder Edmond M., salesman Am. Biscuit Co., r.
Berkeley
Bachelder F. H., watchman U. S. Mint, r. 737 Treat
Av
Bachelder Horace W., clerk Thomas 0. Van Ness, r.
3027 California
Bachelder James W., weigher, r. 22 Whitney
Bachelder Jennie Miss, teacher, r. 331, 17th
Bachelder Thomas F. (Bachelder & Smith) r. Sunol,
Cal.
Bachelder & Smith (T. F. Bachelder and William A.
0. Smith) attorneys at law, 545 California, rooms
6-7-8
■^Bachelder. See Batchelder
Bachelle Louise C. widow, lodgings, 630 Sacramento
Bacber Charles S.. butcher, BE cor Clay and Taylor,
r. 1136 Clay
Bacber John, liquors, NE cor 16th and Railroad Avs,
South 8. F.
•9*Bacher. See Backer, Baker and Becker
Bachert A., with Nathan, Dohrmann & Co. r. 331
Kearny
Bachman Arthur, traveling salesman Esberg, Bach-
man & Co., r. 1509 Gough
Bachman Brothers (Herman S., Nathan S. and
Leopold S.) importers foreign and domestic dry
goods, 10-12 Battery, New York office 66-68 Worth
Bachman Felix, r. 1508 Post
Bachman Herman S. (Bachman Bros.) r. New York
Bachman Joseph, clerk, r. 1104 Market
Bachman Lawrence N., clerk Bachman Bros., r. 1716
Van Ness Av
Bachman Leopold, merchant, r. 2434 Jackson
Bachman Leopold S. (Bachman Bros.) r. 619 Leaven-
worth
Bachman Natbau S. (Bachman Bros.) r. 1716 Van
Ness Av
Bachman Samuel N., salesman Bachman Bros., r
1716 Van Ness Av
SHOW GASES DIKOyoeGESON & CO,
37 Market Street, San Francisco,
108 Front Street, Portland, Ore-
gon, and Seattle, Washington.
UNION ICE GO.
DEAI.ERS IN NATURAL ICE,
733-737 FOURTH STKaST, S. F.
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BAG
202
BAG
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
IMPOBTERS OF
GALVANIZED AND GOMMON
Iroxx
All Slxea and Nitinbei-8.
S09, 811, 313. 315 and 317 MARKET STREET
(QO
CO
Bachman Simon (Esberg, Bachman & Co. and Es-
berg-Bachman Leaf Tobacco Co.) r. 1509 Gough
Bachman Walter N., clerk Bachman BroB.,r. 1716 Van
NeBS Av
B^" Bachman. See Beckmann
Bacbmann Emil, teacher zither, 402 Stockton
Bachmann Frederick W., cooper, r. 1540 Folsom
Bachmann Jacob, hardware and gunomith, 729 Clay
Bachmann John, steward, r. 4203^ Natoma
Bachmann Julius (Ruepp & Bachmann) r.709 Mission
Bachmann Samuel, -with M. J. Seely, r. 940 Howard
Bachmann Theodore, manager Adolph Ottinger, r.
112, 12th
Bachner George J., r. 430 Hayes
Bachsteln Gustave, woodworker, r. 357 M Minna
Bacigalupi A. L. & Co. (Antonio L. Bacigalupi and
Stefifano Casassa) fruits, 507 Washington
Bacigalupi Antone, porter, r. 1 Troy PI
Bacigalupi Antonio L. (A. L. Bacigalupi & Co.) r. 2
Telegraph PI
Bacigalupi August, salesman B. G. Buhl & Co., r.l805
Mason
Bacigalupi D. & Bro. (Domenico and Giobatto) wood,
coal, hay and grain, S s Point Lobos Av nr Collins
Bacigalupi Domenico (D. Bacigalupi & Bro.) r. S s
Point Lobos Av nr Collins
Bacigalupi Emil, teamster L. G. Sresovich & Co., r.
188 Vandewater
Bacigalupi Filbert, deputy Fish Commissioner, 419
California, room 27, r. 627 Broadway
Bacigalupi Filbert M., clerk, r. 524 Filbert
Bacigalupi Frank, distiller Golden Gate Distillery, r.
533 M Union
Bacigalupi Frank, groceries and produce, 841 Pacific,
r. 1809 Stockton
Bacigalupi Frank, porter, r. 1805 Mason
Bacigalupi Gaetano (laccheri & Bacigalupi) r. 624
Filbert
Bacigalupi Giobatto (D. Bacigalupi & Bro.) r. S s
Point Lobos Av nr Collins
Bacigalupi Giovanni (Botto & Bacigalupi) r. 804 Pa-
cific
Bacigalupi Giovanni (G. Queirolo & Co.) r. 415 Fran-
cisco
Bacigalupi Giovanni, japanner John Lee & Co.,r.719J4
Vallejo
Bacigalupi Giovanni B., r. 1809 Stockton
Bacigalupi Giuseppe, liquors, 1224 Dupont
Bacigalupi Giuseppe, woodcarver Thomas Howard, r.
r:^ 1805 Mason '•«
Bacigalupi Henry, bookkeeper, r. 1805 Mason
Bacigalupi James, helper laccheri & Bacigalupi, r.
524 Filbert
Bacigalupi John, r. 1406)4 Dupont
Bacigalupi John, porter L. G. Sresovich & Co., r. 188
Vandewater
Bacigalupi John, with Scatena & Bacigalupi, r, 622
Filbert, rear
Bacigalupi Joseph, porter J. Everdlng & Co., r. 415
Francisco
Bacigalupi Joseph, teamster Doming. Palmer Milling
Co., r. Brannan bet 6th and 7th
Bacigalupi L. A. Miss, compositor La Voce delPopolo,
r. 1406 J4 Dupont
Bacigalupi Lorenio (Damozonco & Bacigalupi) r. 14
Bannam PI
Bacigalupi Louis, r. 1623 Mason
Bacigalupi Louis, carpenter, r. 2505 Jones
Bacigalupi Louis, clerk Page & Bells, r. 1419 Dupont
Bacgalupl Louis, laborer, r. N s Greenwich nr Oo-
Bacigalupi Madalina, widow, r. 21 Lafayette PI
Bacigalupi Michael, helper B. Lacaze, r. 9 Union PI
Bacigalupi Paul (Scatena & Bacigalupi) r. 522 Filbert,
rear
Bacigalupi Paul, paints and wall paper, 1408 Dupont,
r. 420 Union
Bacigalupi Prospero (Glampolini & Bacigalupi) r.
1417 Kearny
Bacigalupi Rosa, widow, r. 9 Calhoun
Bacigalupi Stefano (Stefano Bacigalupi & Co.) r. 1805
Mason
Bacigalupi Stefano, liquors, 1220 Dupont, r. 448
Union
Bacigalupi Stefano, scavanger, r. 1717 Stockton
Bacigalupi Stefano & Co. (Stefano Bacigalupi and
Giuseppi Rizzi) marble works, 612 Jackson
Bacigalupi T., liquors, 1419 Dupont
Bacigalupi Theodore, real estate, 332 Montgomery, r.
Commercial Hotel
Bacioco Giamo (G. Bacioco & Co.) r. 1597 Turk
Bacioco G. & Co. (G. Bacioco and Paul Levezzo)
fruit and vegetables, 1597 Turk
Back Frank J., stonecutter, r. 1116 Church
Backe Arent C, glazier, r. 652, 18th
Backe Frank, carpetlayer Schlueter & Volberg. r. 2622
Sutter
Backe Mary Mrs. , lodgings, 700 Broadw.ay
Backer Charles, driver William Backer
Backer Henry, baker William Backer
Backer William, bakery, 1036 Clay
8^ Backer. See Bacher. Baker and Becker
Backess Charles E., compositor Examiner, r. 322
Lombard
Backliu M., seaman, r. 8W cor Mission and East
Backlund G., seaman, r. SW cor Mission and East
Backman Albert, traveling salesman Henry Campe &
Co., r. 226 Van Ness Av
Backman G. S., dentist, 202 Stockton, r. Oakland
Backman John, seaman, r. SW cor Mission and East
Backman Lars J., conductor Sutter St. Ry., r. 1304
Pine
B^Backman. See Beckmann
Backner Harris, tailor S. Kramer & Co., r. 1024 Fol-
som
Backstedt Diedrich, laborer, r. Old San Jose Road nr
Gum Ranch
Backstein Ferdinand (Backstein & Davis) r. 1525
Market
Backstein & Davis (Ferdinand Backstein and Abe
Davis) jewelers and watchmakers, 1525 Market
Backus Charles, master bark Colusa, ofiSce Pier 10
Steuart, r. 121 Jj Francisco
Backus Frank, house and sign painter, r. 12 Bond
Backus Henry D., laborer, r. 1003 Powell
Backus Morgan, secretary Co-operative Printing Co.,
27 Main, r. 2393 Howard
Backus Oscar J. (George H. Tay & Co.) r. Oakland
Backus Philip M., r. 803 Bush
Backus Samuel W., Postmaster San Francisco
Post Office, r. 2398 Howard
B^Backus. See Baccus
Bacmelster Frederick, clerk Golden State Pharmacy,
r. 763 Valencia
Bacocevlch Steven, with S. G. Jancovlch, r. 323
Washington
Bacome John (Bacome & Son) r. 258 Clementina
Bacome William (Bacome & Son) r. 258 Clementina
Bacome & Son (William and John) livery stable, 823
Folsom
Bacon Alice Miss, teacher music, r. 1502 Jones
Bacon Amelia, widow, r. 1513 Hyde
Bacon A. P., oflBce superintendent 8. P. Gas Light
Co., r. New Western Hotel
Bacon Bridget, widow, r. 726 Clementina, rear
Bacon C. T., r. 1812 Sacramento
Bacon Clarissa F., widow, r. 2513 Folsom
Bacon Clifford 'C, clerk freight auditor's dept. S.P.
Co., r. Redwood City
Bacon Edward H., editor Coast Review, r. 729 Sutter
Bacon Frank P. (Henry D. Bacon) r. 1505, 4th, Ala-
meda
Bacon Frederick L.. watchman Cal. St. RR., r. 820
Treat Av
NEW ADORBSS.
GOLD MEDAl. PAKIS EXPOSITION 1889
— FOB —
Wines ol tlie Cresta Blanca Vineyards anl Cellars
Pure California Olive Oil, Pickled Olives. Etc.
529 Calirornia St. San Francisco.
(The 01(1 Alta Bulldlnp;.)
t^ Sample Rooms and Cafe provided for Guests.
\ Health, Strength and Happiness.
W WATSON & CO., 124 Market St.
"COLTON CAS
JJ ENDORSED AND RECOMMENDED BT
ALL. REPUTABLE PHYSICIANS
AND DENTISTS.
BAG
203
BAF
Bacon OaBton E. (Abrsmson, Bacon & Hennisch) r.
1421 Steiner
Bacon George H., tableman Omnibus Cable Co., t,
738 Shotwell
Bacon Hambley. laborer, r. 738 Shotwell
Bacon Henry, driver N. B. and M. RR
Bacon Henry D. (Henry D. Bacon) r. 9G0 Oak, Oak-
land
Bacon Henry D. (Henry D. and Frank P. Bacon)
office 307 Sansome, room 4
Bacon Herbert, car builder O'Brien & SonB, r. 1307
Minna
Bacon Jacob (Bacon & Company) r. 2200 California
Bacon John, ihoemaker Jory Bros., r. 422 Valencia
Bacon John, miner, r. 1711 Post
Bacon John B., proprietor Magnolia Saloon, 213
Montgomery, r. 1711 Post
Bacon Joseph, shoemaker Jory Bros., r, 422 Valencia
Bacon Joseph V., clerk Union Iron Works, r. Oak-
land
WATER CLOSETS
All Kinds and Prices.
CAN BE SEEN AT
505 KEARNY STREET.
Telephone 8IS.
Badger Ada Miss, nurse, r. 1005 Sutter
Badger Edwin, conductor Omnibus Cable Co., r. 1359
Folsom
Badger E. F. Miss, r. 23 Glen Park Av
Badger Hill and Cherokee Gravel Mining Co. (Nevada
Co., Cal.) Henry Plchoir secretary, 320 Sansome,
room 24
REMOVAL NOTICE
— MANCFACTUKEES —
PEERLESS GAS MACHINE
For Lighting Public Institutions, Hotels and Country Homes
— DEALEKS IK —
Gas stoves, Heaters and Gas Appliances
519 MARKET ST.
(r. )
Bct^vceii First and
Second Streets
Baden Delia, widow, r. 1617 Pclk
Baden tSamuel.' salesman, r. 2015 Bush
Bader Charles P. (Bader & Fincke) r. 429 Bush
Bader Christopher, porter Baker & Hamilton, r. 29
Bluxome
Bader Gottleib, cellarman John Wieland Brewery, r.
106 Tehama
Bader Oottleib, porter Baker & Hamilton, r. 2U Rass
Bader Henry, blacksmith H. B. Schiudler, r. 28 Russ
Bader John, salesman J. Noonan, r. 702 Natoma
Bader Pauline, domestic 1212 Steiner
Bader William A., chief cook Charles A. Zinkand, r.
639 H Stevenson
BADER & FINCKE (Chane. f.
Bader and O. Fincke) manufacturers
bar, store and office furniture, ice
chests, bowling' alleys, ten pins and
balls I bars and counters altvays on
hand ; machine ivork, turning and
Jobbing promptly attended to, 5U8-51
CHICAGO BREWERY'S PORT^IR
IS THE BEST.
Sold in Bottles and Kegs.
1420 PINE STREET,
Telephone 2012.
Baechtel Harry L., clerk Root S Kanaereon, r. sfua
Steiner
Baehan James, bootfltter, r. 62 Everett
Baehr Ferdinand W.. bookkeeper, r. 9 Cedar At
Baehr Harry (Proll, Baehr & Co.) r. 1817 Baker
Baehr John M., liquors, 503 Market, r. 1507 54 Market
Baehr Louis F., messenger Wells Fargo & Co., r. 920
Geary
Baehr William, mnfg jeweler, 649 Sacramento, r.
404 Eddy
Baehr William Jr. (A. Gerberding & Co.) r. 827
Oeary
Baelen Jacob, baker A.Wiedman, r. 1924 Howard
Baer Albert, stock clerk M. Franklin & Bro.
Baer August, salesman, r. 14 Turk
Baer Charles, cigarmaker, r. 352 Clementina
Baer Charles, clerk, r. 1200 Geary
Baer Isaac, publisher Commercial Traveler, 20 Ellis,
r. 38 Mobs
Baer James L., r. 29!^ Laussat
Baer Joseph, r. 1200 Geary
Baer Leopold (Weil, Baer & Co.) r. 1726 Bush
•T* Baer. See Baehr, Behr and Bare
Baerne Jacob, cook, r. 626 Jessie
Baerne Otto, elevator man, r. 242 Jessie
Baettge Charles, proptr New California House, 297
East
Baettge Charles, stableman, r. 1323 Laurel Av
Bapttge Katie, domestic 1523 Ellis
Baetje John, clerk J. J. Mahlsfedt, r. 409 Folsom
Baez Venacia, widow, r. lii2G Jacksou
Ba£fe Valenti, groceries, 705 Montgomery Av
Baflco Andrew, scavenger, r. 337 M. 14tb
Bafico Giovanni, scavenger, r. 339 }i, 14th
>
m
CO
CO
STARBIR]] & &OLDSTONE
IV'lioIesnIe and Retail Dealers in ini l\/rnTilrn+ CI I-
BuildingLumber. Sugar Pine and |H kRI i • '
Redwood for Foreign Shipment. lUl iUUlttUl Ij-.
UN I n M I P P P n DEALERS IN NATURAL ICE.
RIUIl lUk VUb 735-737 FOURTH HVHSIST, S. W.
e
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BAG
202
BAG
W. W. MONTAGUE & CO.
nrpoBTERs or
GALVANIZED AND COMMON
All Sizes and Numbers.
109. 811, 313. 815 and 317 MARKET STREET
Bachman Simon (Esberg, Bachman & Co. and Es-
berg-Bachman Leaf Tobacco Co.) r. 1509 Gough
Bachman Walter N., clerk Bachman Bro8.,r. 1716 Van
NesB At
B^" Bachman. See Beckmann
Bachmann Emil, teacher zither, 402 Stockton
Bachmann Frederick W., cooper, r. 1540 Folsom
Bachmann Jacob, hardware and gunRmith, 729 Clay
Bacigalupi Prospero (Giampolini & Bacigalupl) r.
1417 Kearny
Bacigalupi Rosa, widow, r. 9 Calhonn
Bacigalupi Stefano (Stefano Bacigalupi k Co.) r. 1805
Mason
Bacigalupi Stefano, liquors, 1220 Dupont, r. 448
IJnion
Bacigalupi Stefano, scavanger, r. 1717 Stockton
Bacigalupi Stefano k Co. (Stefano Bacigalupi and
Giuseppi Rizzi) marble works, 612 Jackson
Bacigalupi T., liquors, 1419 Dupont
Bacigalupi Theodore, real estate, 332 Montgomery, r.
Commercial Hotel
Bacioco Giamo (G. Bacioco & Co.) r. 1597 Turk
Bacioco G. & Co. (G. Bacioco and Paul Levezzo)
fruit and vegetables, 1597 Turk
Back Frank J., stonecutter, r. 1116 Church
Backe Arent C, glazier, r. 652, 18th
Backe Frank, carpetlayer Schlueter b Volberg, r. 2622
Sutter
W
CO
Bacigalupi Giovanni, japanner John Lee k Co.,r.719)i
Vallejo
Bacigalupi Giovanni B., r. 1809 Stockton
Bacigalupi Giuseppe, liquors, 1224 Dupont
Bacigalupi Giuseppe, woodcarver Thomas Howard, r.
r^ 1805 Mason •«
Bacigalupi Henry, bookkeeper, r. 1805 Mason
Bacigalupi James, helper laccheri & Bacigalupi, r.
524 Filbert
Bacigalupi John, r. 1406J4 Dupont
Bacigalupi John, porter L. G. Sresovich k Co., r. 188
Vandewater
Bacigalupi John, with Scatens k Bacigalupi, r, 522
Filbert, rear
Bacigalupi Joseph, porter J. Everding & Co., r. 415
Francisco
Bacigalupi Joseph, teamster Deming. Palmer Milling
Co., r. Brannan bet 6th and 7th
Bacigalupi L. A. Miss, compositor La Voce delPopolo,
r. 1406 a Dupont
Bacigalupi Lorenio (Damozonco & Bacigalupi) r. 14
Bannam Fl
Bacigalupi Louis, r. 1523 Mason
Bacigalupi Louis, carpenter, r. 2505 Jones
Bacigalupi Louis, clerk Page k Eells, r. 1419 Dupont
Bacgalupl Louis, laborer, r. N s Greenwich nr Oc-
tavia
Bacigalupi Madalina, widow, r. 21 Lafayette PI
Bacigalupi Michael, helper B. Lacaze, r. 9 Union PI
Bacigalupi Paul {Scatena & Bacigalupi) r. 522 Filbert,
rear
Bacigalupi Paul, paints and wall paper, 1408 Dupont,
r. 420 Union
Bacocevich Steven, with 8. G. Jancovlch, r. 323
Washington
Bacome John (Bacome k Son) r. 258 Clementina
Bacome William (Bacome & Son) r. 258 Clementina
Bacome & Son (William and John) livery stable, 823
Folsom
Bacon Alice Miss, teacher music, r. 1502 Jones
Bacon Amelia, widow, r. 1513 Hyde
Bacon A. P., office superintendent 8. F. Gas Light
Co., r. New Western Hotel
Bacon Bridget, widow, r. 726 Clementina, rear
Bacon C. T., r. 1812 Sacramento
Bacon Clarissa F., widow, r. 2513 Folsom
Bacon Clifford 'C, clerk freight auditor's dept. S.P.
Co., r. Redwood City
Bacon Edward H., editor Coast Review, r. 729 Sutter
Bacon Frank P. (Henry D. Bacon) r. 1505, 4th, Ala-
meda
Bacon Frederick L., watchman Cal. St. RR., r. 820
Treat Av
NEW ADDRESS.
C^^iy,a,a^Ch
GOLD MKDALi PARIS EXPOSITION 1889
— Fon —
Wines ot tlie Cresta Blanca Vineyarils and Cellars
Pure California Olive Oil, Pickled Olives, Etc.
529 California St. San Francisco.
(The UM Alta Bulldlnp:.)
tff" Sample Rooms and Cafe provided for Guests.
Health, Strength and Happiness.
WATSOX & CO., 124 Market St.
ii
COLTON GAS
jj endorsed and recommended by
aijI. reputable physicians
and dentists.
BAG
203
BAF
Bacon Gaston E. (Abramson, Bacon & HeuniBch) r.
U21 Steiner
Bacon George H., tableman Omnibua Cable Co., r.
738 Shotwell
Bacon Hambley. laborer, r. 738 Shotwell
Bacon Henry, driver N. B. and M. RR
Bacon Henry D. (Henry D. Bacon) r. 960 Oak, Oak-
land
Bacon Henry D. (Henry D. and Frank P. Bacon)
office 307 Sansome, room i
Bacon Herbert, car builder O'Brien & Sons, r. 1307
Minna
Bacon Jacob (Bacon k Company) r. 2200 California
Bacon John, choemaker Jory Bros., r. 422 Valencia
Bacon John, miner, r. 1711 Post
Bacon John B. , proprietor Magnolia Saloon, 213
Montgomery, r. 1711 Post
Bacon Joseph, shoemaker Jory Bros., r. 422 Valencia
Bacon Joseph V., clerk Union Iron Works, r. Oak-
land
Bacon Martin (Charles P. Harris & Co.) r. 1924 Sutter
Bacon Rose Miss, r. 671 Harrison
Bacon Trnman F. , physician and surgeon, 510
Hayes
Bacon William, cook, r. 6 Natoma
Bacon William, machinehand Jones & Glanvllle. r.
118, 6th
Bacon William J., conductor Market St. RR. r. 1617 Ji
Grove
Bacon William O. , fur dealer and photographic
supplies, 122 Geary, r. 307 Castro
Bacon William R., varnisher J. K. Wilson, t. 1253
Minna
BACON & COMPANY ,..^^
Bacon and James E. Ag^er) book and
Job printers, 508 Clay and 509' San-
some
Badaire Albert, waiter Occidental Restaurant
Badaracco Brothers (Louis and Charles) liquors, 1308
Pacific
Badaracco Charles (Badaracco Bros.) r. 1308 Pacific
Badaracco David wood and coal, 1316 Pacific
Badaracco Dominico (J. Demartini k Co.) r. 1503
Fillmore
Badaracco Louis (Badaracco Bros.) r. 1308 Pacific
Badaracco Luigi, wood and coal, 1915 McAllister
Baddeley Henry J., real estate agent, r. 1406 Folsom
Baddeley Henry J. Jr., helper Bush & Mallett Co., r.
1406 Folsom
Baddeley James H. .packer George E. Tay & Co,, r.
1406 Folsom
Badderly William, driver Pao. Transfer Co., r. 520
O'Farrell
Bade William, bartender Peters Bros.
Baden Christ, butcher Fred Drewes, r. 1706 Church
Baden Delia, widow, r. 1617 Polk
Baden Samuel.' salesman, r. 2015 Bush
Bader Charles F. (Bader & Fincke) r. 429 Bush
Bader Christopher, porter Baker & Hamilton, r. 29
Bluxome
Bader Gottleib, cellarman John Wieland Brewery, r.
106 Tehama
Bader Gottleib, porter Baker & Hamilton, r. 28 Rnss
Bader Henry, blacksmith H. B. Schiudler, r. 28 Buss
Bader John, saleemau J. Noonan, r. 702 Natoma
Bader Pauline, domestic 1212 Steiner
Bader William A., chief cook Charles A. Zinkand, r.
639)4 Stevenson
BADER & FINCKE (cbane. p.
Bader and O. Fincke) manufacturers
bar, store and office furniture, ice
cbests, boivling alleys, ten pins and
balUl bars and counters always on
band; machine work, turning; and
iobbingf promptly attended to, 508-51
PiftU
CHICAGO BEEWERY'S PORTER
IS THE BEST.
Sold in Bottles and Kegs.
1420 PINE STREET,
Telephone 2013.
WATER CLOSETS
All Kinds and Prices.
CAN BE SEEN AT
505 KEARNY STREET.
Telephone SIS.
Badger Ada Miss, nurse, r. 1005 Sutter
Badger Edwin, conductor Omnibus Cable Co.. r. 1369
Folsom
Badger E. F. Miss, r. 23 Glen Park Av
Badger Hill and Cherokee Gravel Mining Co. (Nevada
Co., Cal.) Henry Plcholr secretary, 320 Saneome,
room 24
Badger J. A. Miss, r. 23 Glen Park Av
Badger James, r. 1221 Laguna
BADGER WILLIAM G.
commission merchant and jfeneral
purchasing tigent and a|;ent Hallett,
Davis &Co'8 pianos, W. \V. Kimball
Co's pianos and orgfans and Francis
Bacon's pianos, 7!35 Market, History
Bids:, ground floor, r. 1921 Sacra-
mento
Badgley Eugene F., president American Composition
Pipe Co., 16 Chronicle Bldg, r. 614 Leavenworth
Badgley Gilbert B., carpenter, r. 1220, 22d
Badgley H. Miss, r. 9 Rues
Badgley J. F. Mrs., r. 9 Russ
Badgley William, tailor, r. 310 Minna
Badiladi Camillo, laborer, r. 503 Green
Badilla Joaquin, student, r. 2614 Folsom
Badit Eugene, r. 925 Washington
Badlam Al T. (Badlam Bros.) r. 1024 Franklin
Badlam Alexander, capitalist, 21 Chronicle Bldg, r.
1024 Franklin
BADLAM BROTHERS (ai. t.
and Edgar B. ) manufacturers PEER-
LESS GAS MACHINES. 114 First
Badlam Edgar B. (Badlam Bros.) r. 1024 Franklin
Badobali Frank, laborer, r. 5 Vallejo PI
Badsold Mat, r. 2320 Sutter
Badt Alexander L., secretary Congregation Sherlth
Israel, office NE cor Post and Taylor, r. 1620 Bush
Badt Clarence L., porter Goldberg, Bowen & Leben-
baum, r. 1620 Bush
Badt Morris, merchant, r. 1307 Gough
Badt Percy L., cashier Cook & Co., r. 1620 Bush
Baechtel Harry L., clerk Root & Sanderson, r. 903
Steiner
Baehan James, bootfitter, r. 62 Everett
Baehr Ferdinand W., bookkeeper, r. 9 Cedar Av
Baehr Harry (Proll, Baehr & Co.) r. 1817 Baker
Baehr John M., liquors, 503 Market, r. 1507 J4 Market
Baehr Louis F., messenger Wells Fargo & Co., r. 920
Geary
Baehr William, mnfg jeweler, 649 S 
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