Skip to main content

Full text of "The San Francisco directory for the year .."

See other formats 


mmni 


\immun9RHH9^ 


uwmmumfi 


mmnnitu 


^_ eALirORNIANA 


MAIN      LIBRARY 


SAN  FRANCISCO  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


3  1223  04590  0652 


13 


917,94   .SPP7 


7.-^44 


NOT  TO  BE  TAKEN  FROM  THE  LIBRARY 


Form  3427 


Digitize 

he  Inte 

rchive 

in  2 

ith  fun 

3  m 

San  1 

;co  Pu 

littp://www.arcliive.org/cletails/sanfranciscodire1862lana 


SAN    FJIANCISCO  .DIRECTORY, 


111 


Importer    and    Dealer    in 


415,  417  and  419  CALIFORNIA  STREET, 


BETWEEN  MOXTfiOMERY  AND  SANSOM, 


Se«<xx   Z"x'A.xxolsoo. 


^  ♦ 


Latest  Styles  of  Sofas,  Bureaus,  Tables,  Chairs,  Chamber  Sets,  Bedsteads,  Bedding. 

THE  TRADE  SUPPLIED  AT  THE  LOWEST  WHOLESALE  PRICE3. 


GEO.  W.  CHAPIN  &  CO. 


m:ale  a^nd  fema-LE 


&M 


.>l"/w  V/l  Vit'il   \*J 


m 


ml 


1 


Stllji 


a 


FIND  EMPLOYMENT  FOR 

ALSO,  WITH  THE    ABOVE,  HAVE  A 
(Lower  side  of  Plaza,  near  Clay)  SAM     PRlAN!eilS(S@« 


IV 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY, 


115]**'      *^0, 


STEAMSHIP  COMPANY 


FOR 


iW  lORK  Al  iW  ORLEiiS 


IH.EJOT, 


hmmi 


CONNECTING  WITH  THE  STEAMERS  OF  THE 

g^tlantk  and  §mft  ^UmMi^  (1[0. 


j^rr  j^^jPTi^-VsTAJiuiii. 


N.  W.  CORNER  OF  SACRAMENTO  AND  LEIDESDORFF  STREETS, 

SAN    FRANCISCO. 


SAN    FRANCI9CO    DIRECTORY. 


I  ■■  ( 


>;^ 


ST£AM  NAVIGATION 

O  €>  IWE  3F»  jflL  2V  "ST. 


Organized  March  1st,  1854. ......  Capital  Stock,  $2,500,OaO. 


*    9  •  »    » 


i 


Th©  f©I!8owiin)g  ar©  tll«©  ©ffieers  fop  tEt©  Yeaira  f8e2»"@3s 

President,  JAS.  WHITNEY,  Jr.;  Vice-President,  RICH'D  M.  JESSUP;  Secretary,  WM. 
NORRIS;  Trustees,  SAM'L  J.  HENSLEY,  JAS.  WHITNEY,  Jr.,  ALFRED  REDINGTON 
WILLIAM  NORRIS,  RICHARD  M.  JESSUP.  B.  M.  HARTSHORNE,  JOHN  BENSLEY 
and  C.  L.  LOW.  Agents,  Sacramento,  ALFRED  REDINGTON  and  WILLIAM  H.  TAYLOR; 
Marysville,   G;  P.  JESSUP;    Red  Blufif,  JAMES  &   JOHNSON;    Stockton,   B.  Z.  CLARKE. 


Steamer  CHRYSOPOLIS, -Capt.  E.  C.  M.  Chad  WICK 

Steamer  ANTELOPE Capt.  E.  A.  PoOLE 

Steamer  NEAV   WORLD Capt. ' 

Steamer  HELEN    HENSLEY Capt.  V.    CUSHINO 

Steamer  J.  BRAGDON Capt.  D.  B.  MOSBY 

Steamer  CORNELIA • Capt.    E.    CONKLIN 

02MB    or    THE  -A.BOVE    STEA-IVEERS    ■^^ILXi 

Leave  every  Day,  at  Pour  o'clock,  P.  M. 

(SUNDAYS    EXCEPTED)    FOR 
Connecting  with  the  light  draught  Steamers  for 

MARYSVILLE,   COLUSA   AND   RED   BLUFF. 


For  further  particulars,  apply  at  the  OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPANY, 

Northeast  Corner  Jackson  and  Front  Streets, 

SAN     I  RANCISOO. 
JAIMCES    WHITIVEY^,    Jr President. 


VI 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


CALIFORNIA  AND  OREGON 


I 


'€J^    3S/^    Yfesri    r??^      -t   -b     r.i 


*^M^  ^^ 


■FOTl- 


PORTLAND,  OREGON,  8e  VICTORIA,  V.  I. 

♦ 

Steamships  SIERRA  NEVADA  &  OREGON. 


^   » 


E'OJRL 


EUREKA,  (HFHBoiDT  BAY.)  CRESCENT  CITY, 

mmm  mm  ttif  §»  §i§  ^ 


5th  and  20th  of  each  Month. 


m 

MEXICAN  COAST.-«m|  STEAMSHIP  LINE. 

C&Pl  ST.  LIhSs,  m-AYMM, 

MAZ^TL^ISr  AND  SAN"  BLAS, 

3dLonthly. 


HOLLADAY  &  FLINT,  Proprietors, 

407  WASHINGTON  STREET,  opposite  Post  Office. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY, 


VU 


OREGON  AND  SAN  DIEGO 


-TEA 


I 


3 


FOR. 


D 


m 

lUJJ 


ii,  OREGOI  &  flCTORIi,  I ), 


S3  <CE>  j;^  .£^  £;£2  SJB  IX^  S3 


PACIFIC,  and 

BROTHER  JONATHAN. 


'«»»■> 


15^  o  :fl 


San  Luis  Obispo,  Santa  Barbara,  San  Pedro, 

steamer   SENATOR. 


♦  » 


SAM'L  J.  HENSLEY,  Proprietor, 

SAN     FRANCISCO. 


Vlll 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


BUCKEYE  MOWER 


The  BUCKEYE  MOWER  has  proved  itself  to  be  the  BEST 
MOWER  MADE,  of  which  we  have  hundreds|of  Testi- 
monials from  all  parts  of  the  State. 

It  is  every  where  spoken  of  as  the  lightest  running,  less  side  draught,  easy 
and  excellent  delivery  of  Grain,  of  any  Reaper  in  use.  i 

ALSO  ON  HAND, 

THE  CELEBRATED  EASTERLY  REAPER  AND  MOWER, 


-AND- 


la 

Made  by  C.  AULTMAN  &  CO.,  Canton,  Ohio. 
As  a  SEPARATOR  AND  THESHER,  it  has  taken  the  lead  in  the  Western 
States  during  the  last  few  years,  and  now  stands  unrivalled  for  the  purpose 
of  Threshing  and  Cleaning  Grain,  by  one  operation. 

♦ 

Connected  with  the  above  we  have 

A  Full  Stock  of  Agricultural  Implements  &  General  Hardware 

IMPOKTED  DIKECT  FEOM  AMERICAN  AND  EUROPEAN  FACTORIES. 

HAWLEY  &  CO. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


IX 


SANTA  CLARA  COLLEGE. 

§\mM  h^  i\u  Sl^Wxm  of  the  ^oridg  of  Jusiis. 


4  t  » 


FOUNDED  IN  1851 INCORPORATED  IN  1855. 

• 

WITH   A   FULL    STAP'F    OF 

THOROUGH  SYSTEM  OF  INSTRUCTION 

Latin,  Mathematics,  History, 

Greek,  Natural    Sciences,         Geography, 

English,  Arithmetic,  Use  of  the   Globes, 

Mental  Philosophy,      Boook-Keeping,  Pennaanship, 

FRENCH,  SPANISH,         ITALIAN,         GERMAN, 


DIVIIDED   INTO  TWO   REGULAR   COURSES: 


BESIDES   A 


TGjpSLirsLtcDJr-y     TDeip^irtiocLeTxt. 


T  E  I?.  3>w^  S  : 


Entrance  or  Matriculation  Fee,  $15,  to  be  paid  only  once. 

Board  and  Lodging,  Tuition,  Washing,  Stationery,  Medical  Attendance,  and 
Medicines,  per  week,  $8. 

Total,  per  session  of  forty-four  weeks,  $350, 

N.  B.  If  more  than  two  brothers  enter  the  College,  each  additional  one  pays 
only  $200  per  session. 

The  use  of  Instruments  in  Natural  Philosophy  and  Chemicals,  Modern  Lan- 
guages, viz:  Spanish,  French,  Italian,  German,  Music  and  Drawing,  form  extra 
charges. 

Vacations,  if  spent  in  the  College,  $35. 

The  Twelfth  Annual  Session  will  commence  on  Monday,  August  25th. 

Prospectuses  of  the  Institution,  with  full  particulars,  may  be  obtained  at  all 
the  principal  Hotels  in  the- State. 

For  further  information,  apply  to  the  President  of  the  Santa  Clara  College, 
Santa  Clara  County,  Cal.,  or  to  Rev.  A.  Maraschi,  St.  Ignatius  College,  Market 
Street,  between  Fourth  and  Fifth,  San  Francisco. 

2 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


WELLS,  FARGO  &  CO. 


<«■«» 


Oi^PIT^L, S  1,000,000. 


TO  ALL  PARTS  OF  CALIFORNIA, 

NEVADA  AND  UTAH  TERRITORIES; 


9 


TO  CRESCENT  CITY,  OREGON,  WASHINGTON  TERRITORY, 

And     the     S  O  XJ  T  H  E  R  IV     C  O  JL  S  T  ; 


To  the  ATLANTIC  STATES  and  EUROPE 

IN  CHARGE  OF  SPECIAL  MESSENGERS, 

BY    THE    F»A.lSr^]Vr.A-    STEA.MEIIS, 

Connecting  in  NEW  YORK  with  tbe 

AMERICAN  EXPRESS  COMPANY WEST  and  CANADA  WEST 

UNITED  STATES  EXPRESS  COMPANY SOUTH  and  WEST 

HARNDEN  EXPRESS   COMPANY EAST  and  SOUTH 

NATIONAL  EXPRESS  COMPANY NORTH  and  CANADA  EAST 

E  x  c  h"  A.  isr  a  E 

On  all  the  PRINCIPAL  CITIES  in  the  United  States  and  Canada ;  Royal 
Bank  of  Ireland,  Dublin,  and  Union  Bank  of  London,  London. 


GENERAL  EXPRESS  BDSINESS  PROMPTLY  ATTENDED  TO. 

LOUIS  McLANE, 

GENERAL  AGENT  FOR  CALIFORNIA, 

N.  W.  corner  Montgomery  and  California  Streets. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY.  XI 

Jr iUvliik  &  lliwiMliUliM 


f 


A.aENTS 


-A.3SriD 


9.AMK^M 


MONTGOMERY  STREET, 


« •  •  •  > 


H^  ^^"^"^©^  N^ 


OP  THE 


MARKET  STREET  RAILROAD 

€a!ifoFiiia  €oal  Miiimff  €0. 


AND   THE 


IMlSei  STEEET  WHMFC0. 


Xll 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY, 


ASSAY  OFFICE 


AND 


I 


OF 


HENRY  HENTSCH, 

No.  432  Montgomery  Street, 


%  >KNy       *x 


M&W^^^-'-''^'''''^-'''''' 


ASSAYS  OF  GOLD,  SILVER,  QUARTZ 


% 

Rfctarns  made  ia  from  twelve  to  twenty-four  hours,  in  Coin  or  Bars,  at  the  option 

of  the  Depositor. 
Charges,  one-quarter  of  one  per  cent,  or  $3  for  lots  under  $1,200. 


....ON.... 

NEW  YORK,  HAMBURGH, 
LIVERPOOL.  BERLIN, 

LONDON,  (j      PARIS, 

FRANKFORT,  iL,,.,^^    GENEVA, 

ON  THE  MAIN9.         ^N.  (SWITZERLAND.) 

Deposits  Keceived  and  General  Banking  business  Transacted. 

»♦ » 

CONSUL  OP  SWITZERLAND, HENRY  HENTSCH. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


xm 


J.  0.  KELLOGG. 


J.  O.  HEWSTON,  Jr. 


J.  U.  STEARNS. 


KELLOGG,  HEWSTON  &  CO. 


iffll 


Refinery  and  Chemical  Laboratory, 

®AH    FIEAH(BIi;©(D®, 


BATES  for  ASSAYING,  REFINING  and  COINING. 

DEPOSITS  FOR  UNREFINED  BARS  WILL  BE  RETURNED  IN  TWENTY  FOUR 
hours.  The  charge  will  be  one  quarter  of  one  per  cent,  for  all  amount3  over  $1,200,  and 
three  dollars  for  any  smaller  amount. 

Charges  for  Refining  ten  cents  per  ounce,  gross  weight  after  melting,  for  all  bullion  over  five 
hundred  parts  Gold,  and  for  all  bullion  from  five  hundred  to  three  hundred,  five  cents  per  ounce; 
under  three  hundred  fine,  three  cents  per  ounce.     No  charge  less  than  Three  Dollars. 

Deposits  for  Coinage  will  be  refined  by  us  immediately  and  deposited  in  the  United  States 
Branch  Mint,  and  returns  made  to  Depositors  on  the  same  day  the  returns  are  made  to  us.  The 
charge  for  coin  will  be  one  half  of  one  per  cent,  being  the  Bame  as  charged  by  the  United  States 
Branch  Mint. 

Silver  contained  irf  the  deposit  will  be  accounted  for  to  the  Depositor,  in  the  manner  and  at 
the  rate  customary  at  the  Mint. 

If  required,  returns  will  be  made  in  Refined  Bars  in  four  days,  at  a  charge  of  one  sixteenth 
of  one  per  cent,  on  the  value  ot  all  Gold  Bars  over  $5,000,  and  one  eighth  of  one  per  cent,  on  all 
under  that  amount,  and  one  half  of  one  per  cent,  on  the  value  of  Silver  Bars.  No  deposits  of  Gold 
less  than  twenty-five  ounces,  or  of  Silver  less  than  two  hundred  ounces,  will  be  returned  in  Re- 
fined Bars. 

A.TSr  ALliTSES     OF     O  K.  E  S  , 

Minerals,  Metals,  Soils,  Waters,  and  the  Productions  of  Art, 

WILL  BE  CAREFULLY  EXECUTED. 

— <  >  «  ■  > — 

The  various  applications  of  Chemistry  to  working  of  Metals,  Manufactures,  Agriculture, 

Etc,  will  receive  especial  attention, 

Refsr  to  all  the  Bankers  and  Gold  Dust  Dealers  in  California. 


XIV 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY, 


WM.  T.  COLEMAN  £  CO. 


I 


Corner  Front  and  California  Streets, 
No.  70  Wall  Street  &  161  Pearl  Street,  New  York. 


*  ^  • — >  ^ 


Agents  for  "  Coleman's  California  Line "  of  Clippers, 

PROM  NEW  YOKE  TO  SAN  FRANCISCO. 

HAYNES  &  LAWTON, 


I3Vwfl:i»OI?,TER.S    OF 


T-.^N..  v^^:* 


«i 


CHINA  AND  GLASSWARE, 


OF     EVERY     DESCRIPTION. 

♦-•-♦ 

No.  516  SANSOM  STREET,  CORNER  OF  MERCHANT, 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


XV 


FLINT,  PEABODY  &  CO. 


C 


i  i  SHIPPING  ifflCElITS 


^^^ 


9 


And  3SrO-  134  ST-A.TE  STI^EET,   BOSTOIST 

Agents  of  G-lidden  &  "Williams'  Line  of  Clippers  from  Boston. 


DANIEL  T.  MURPHY.  ADAM  GRANT  THOMAS  BREEZE. 


[Successors  to  EUGENE  KELLY  &  CO.] 

o  sx£  o^  C2:>  1:12.  "cp  i:^  02.  ^    C2:>  15^ 

FOBEM  &  DOMESTIC  DRY  GOODS 

CORNER  SANSOM  AND  SACRAMENTO  STREETS, 

SAF  ERASrCISGO. 


< » » » ► — 

SOLE     .A.a-E3>TT     E  O  K. 

K.  GREGORIE  &  CO Cognac COGNAC  BRAIMDIES 

J.   D.   CASTILLO,   SAZCRAC   &   CO COGNAC   BRANDIES 

DE    BUSSAC Cognac COGNAC   BRANDIES 

J.  TOURNADE       Roclielle ROCHELLE   BRANDIES 

A.  RENAUD   RoclicUe ROCHELLE   BRANDIES 

a.   ARNAl'D Rochelle ROCIIKLLE   BRANDIES 

C.  CHATELAIN,  DE   MONTIGNY   Si  CO CHAMPAGNE    IMPERIAL,   Rhtlma 

C.  DVPONT  &  CO VERZENAY    MGXJSSEUX,  Rhelms 

JOSEPH    CL^RK, 

l|<ig%  ^7       ^(^^*w  ^^^^^wi  ^K^^^c^      ■■  w.^    ^511 

Insurance  Broker  and  Accountant, 

FEDERAL.    BXJILDING^ B ATTEIt^ST    STItEEX, 

Opposite  the  Custom  House,     ^3siSSl    O^I?^SiISlC©QS3C©c2:>» 

RERERS    NA/ITH  *RERMISSION    XO 
Wm.  La.ne  Booker,  Esq.,  H   B.  M.'s  Consul.  Messrs.  Dickson  DeWolp  &  Co. 

Capt.  Robert  Roxbtt,  Lloyd's  Surveyor.  Messrs.  Ziel,  Bertheau  &  Co. 

Messr-!.  Samuel  Pr[CE  &  Co.  Messrs.  Daniel  Gibb  &  Co. 

Messrs.  Djpjr,  Fojlkes  &  Co.  Messrs    White  &  Wilsos. 


LA     cL*X.Jl 


^"^M^"^' 

^^!^ 


XVI 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


HOBBS,  GILMORE  &  CO. 

Corner  First  and  Market  Sts. 


-DEALKRS    IN- 


W^lir'1 


Mai!^™ 


ITiii 


'3^9 


BRANDIES  AND  WINE  BITTERS, 

:f jr o:3>^   the 

IIYAIIS  ©F  1.  !•  WftiOl,  l©i  AlSllsl^ 


Nos.  211, 2133  215, 217, 2193  221, 223  and  225  Market  St. 


^  I  »  ♦  «  I  » 


HOBBS,  GILMORE  &  CO. 


XKEANUrACTURERS   OF 


**"^^Si 


ALSO, 


g 


BEE  HIVES  OF  ALL  DESCRIPTIONS  MADE  TO  ORDER. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  XVU 


JANSON,  BOND  &  CO. 

JIMPORTERS  AND  JOBBERS  OF  FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC 

Nos.  401  and  403  BATTERY  STREET, 

S&'  (Corner  of  Clay  Street,)  San  FranciscO. 


»  ^ 


.A.LSO  


UNDER  NEW  YORK  CITY  POLICIES. 


Insure  MERCHANDISE,  SPECIE  and  HULLS,  to  and  from  all  parts  of 
the  world  at  the  lowest  rates. 

ALL  LOSSES  PROMPTLY  SETTLED  BY 

JA^IVSOTV,  BOivr>  &  CO. 


IMPORTER  OF 


■♦ » » 


131  ]m:oivt»o]>i^ei^^^  str^eet, 

(BETWEEN  SACRAMENTO  AND  CALIFORNIA.) 


yv.  C.  TALBOT  &  CO. 

MANUFACTURERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 

r®MW  ®®Mg®  itllMEEE 

Office— Fier-  IS  STE>V^AR>T    HTR.EET. 

SPARS  and  PILES— All  sizes  always  on  hand,  for  sale  by  the  carpro  or  singly. 
Also,  LATHS,  PICKETS,  SHINGLES,  TONGUED  AND  GROOVEB  FLOORING. 


XVIU 


lncisco    directory. 


D.  C.  McRTJEB. 


J.  C.  MERRIIiL. 


MCRUER  &  MERRILL, 


vr  i^tf^.  miT 


ill 


II 


,im  "^^ 


J^ISTJD 


BI6ULAR  DISPATCH  LINE  OF  HONOLULU  PACKETS. 

♦»  

PARTICULAR    ATTENTION    PAID    TO 

Forwarding  and  Transhipment  of  Merchandise,  Sale  of  Whalemen's  Bills, 

and  other  Exchange,  Insurance  of  Merchandise  and  Specie  under 

open  Policies,  supplying  Whale  Ships,  Chartering  Ships,  etc. 

Nos.  204  and  206  California  Street, 


iFm.&m€m<B® 


BRUCE  &  CO 


m^  mi  w 


No.  428  Montgomery  Street, 

Bet^^een  Sacramento  &  California, 


JOSEM3:     G-ri-A-JN'T, 

jr.   B.  E.  C-A-"V"-A.IjXjIEI^. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


XIX 


JOHN  MIDDLETON. 


SAM'Ii  P.  MIDDLETON. 


JOHN  MIDDLETON  &  SON, 


m^ 


No.  400  MONTaonVEERY  STREET, 

'  NORTH-EAST  CORNER  OF  CALIFORNIA  STREET. 


^iillloii  and  lloiae  J  Broke 

N.  E.  Corner  of  MONTGOMERY  AND  CALIFORNIA  STREETS. 


\VILL.  PURCHASE  AND    SELL. 

G-old  and  Silver  Bullion,  Mint  Certificates,  Stocks  and  Securities ; 
Make  Investments,  Negotiate  Loans,  and  procure  Discounts, 

FOR  A  MODERATE  COMMISSION. 


REFERE^fCES.— Messrs.  Svther  &  CiiCRcn,  Messrs.  Cjniioy  &  O'Coxnor,  Messrs.  Bbat  &  Brother,  William 

NOKRis,  KsQ.,  Messrs.  DoNono£,  Ralston  &  Co. 


ESTA-BLiIStlEID    II«T    1850. 
IMPORTER    AND    J0B13ER   IN 


sm  i»'Sr 


BRITANNIA  AND  PLATED  WARE, 


616  xi:E.^iMX"sr  s^ti^e:et. 

Between  Commercial  and  Sacramento  Sts.,  gam  FptmcJsco, 

PARTICULAR  ATTENTION  PAID  TO  PACKING  GOODS  FOR  THE  INTERIOR  OR  COAST  TRADE. 


JOHI^    O.   MITCHELL, 


ixrws   ifvp 


N.  E.  Cor.  Montgomery  and  Commercial  Sts. 

«•••» 


XX 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


DAYID  HENRIQUES, 


C?Ci4? 


Estate  and  M®iie¥  Bi 


Office-No.  422  MONTGOMERY  STREET, 

(BETWEEN  SACRAMENTO  AND  CALIFORNIA,) 

^  H  ^  ^  ^^@ 


JOHN  G.  HODGE. 


PRANK  S.  WOOD. 


HODGE  &  WOOD, 

Importers   and   Dealers   in 


STA-TIONERY. 


j^isriD 


/f> 


'  wi!m    11 . 


Nos.  418  and  420  (Old  No.  116)  CLAY  STREET, 


N.  B.— PARTICULAR  ATTENTION  PAID  TO  FILLING  COUNTRY  ORDERS. 


M.  LANZENBf:RG,  Paris. 


JOHN  UAHN,  San  Franeisco. 


m.  LANZENBERC  $(  CO., 

IMPOKTERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 

Vestings,  Billiard  Cloths,  Tailors'  Trimmings, 

FRENCH   HATS,  PLUSHES,  HAT  AND  CAP  TRIMMINGS, 

No.  026  CLAY  ST.,  and  631  MERCHANT,  San  Francisco. 


■♦■» 


COTJITTK.'S'    OI^IDEHS     I»IiOnVCI>XIj"Y    .A.TXE3SriDKriD     TO. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


XXI 


ELIA3  H.  JONES. 


JOHN  DIXON. 


JAMKS  PULLMAX, 


CIIARLE3  NEWTON. 


JONES,   DIXON   ^  CO., 

Importers  and  Jobbers  of 

MUSI  ^n®  asiiMSSSf  sii©§ 

Northeast  Corner  SANSOM  and  SACRAMENTO  Streets, 

SAINSEVAIN  BROS. 


riiOlVl    THEIIt 


CELEBRATED  VINEYARD  OF  EL  ALISO, 

-A.t     X_iOS    .A-XIg-OlOS- 

» I  <#> » . 

Sainsevain's  Exta'  Cal.  White  Wine,  Sainsevain's  Ex'a  Fine  Madeira  Wine 
Sainsevain^s  Port  Wine,  Sainsevain's  Cal.  Wine  Brandy, 

Sainsevain^s  Sup'or  Angelica  Wine,  Sainseyain's  California  Wine  Bitters, 
Sainsevain^s  Claret  Wine,  Sainsevain's  Sparkling  Champagne. 


I « <#■ ■  I 


506  and  508  Jackson  Street,  near  Montgomery. 

ROCS  $c  WUNDERLICH, 

IDEI>OT    OF 

GOTJPIL   &    CO., 


GILT   FRAIVIES   AND   ARTISTS'    iVIATERIALS, 

\a/hoi_esai_e:  and  retail.^ 


XXll 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


BADGER  &  LmDENBERGER, 

411, 413  and  415  BATTERY  STREET, 

Corner  of  MERCHANT   STREET. 


Sole  Agents  for  CHICKERING  &  SONS' 


BADGER  &  LINDENBERGER, 

IMPOR 

O  I^  O  T 


■  IMPORTERS  OF 


Nos.  411,  413  and  415  Battery  Street,  Cor.  Merchant, 


TEiiNr^^T^^^^sr  cfc  so:]Nrs' 
PATENT  OVERSTRUNG 


11^"  These  Pianos  have  taken  the  FIRST  PREMIUM  wherever  and  whenever  Exhibited 
in  competition  with  the  best  makers  of  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Baltimore.  Among  the  Judges 
were  GOTTSCHALK,  WM.  MASON,  H.  A.  WOLLENHAUPT,  and  other  Musical  Celebrities. 


m 


P 


SOLE  A&ENT  FOR  CALIFOBNIA. 

A.  L.  S  O, 

l)BilP@RTiR»  WM@LESALE  AMD   ElETADL   ©iALlR  M 


AND  EVERY  ARTICLE  TO  BE  FOUND  IN  A  WEIL  KEPT  MUSIC  STORE. 


♦     ^ 


613  CLAY  STREET  (South  side),  3d  Door  above  Montgomery. 

il^- PIANOS  tuned  and  repaired  by  experienced  worlimcn.    Second  Uand  Piauos  taken  IN  part  payment. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  xxiii 

SAVINGS  AND  LOAN 

«  •  >  »  > 

No.  619  CLAY  STREET, San  Francisco. 

OFFICERS: 

PRESIDENT, E.  W.  BURR 

VICE-PRESIDENT, BENJ.  D.  DEAN 

TRUSTEES: 

R.  B.  Woodward,         Henry  Hanssmaim,      Herman  Michels, 
Benj.  O.  Devoe,  Robert  Turner,  H.  L.  Dodge, 

Isaac  Hyde,  "Wm.  Bosworth, 

SECRETARY WM.  F.  HERRICK 

ATTORNEY, G-.  H.  G-RAY 

SURVEYOR GARDNER  ELLIOT 


No.  611  MONTGOMERY  Street,  .  .  .  Comer  of  Merchant, 

♦ 

I  IwO:  1=  O  I^  T  E  It     -A.3Sri3     nDE-A-IjEH     I3sr 


Envelopes,  Law  Books,  Law  Blanks,  Fancy  Articles, 
PRINTERS'  CARDS,  (PLAIN  AND  WITH  FANCY  BORDERS,) 


lagaxxaes 


ers. 


Orders  will  be  received  for  any  Book  or  other  article  required  from  the  States,  and  obtained  in 

the  shortest^ussiblc  time. 

PRINTING,  RULING,  BINDING  AND  LITHOGRAPHING, 

EXECUTKD  WITH   NEATNESS  AND  DISPATCU. 


BLANK  ACCOUNT  BOOKS,  in  any  Style,  MADE  TO  ORDER. 


« » •  •  ► 


5^"  ORDERS  from  the  COUNTRY  are  solicited,  to  which  special  attention  will  be  paid. 


XXIV 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


T3aXJSTEES  : 

C.  "W.  HAYDEN,  HENRY  "WINKLE,  P.  MERLE. 

Secretary, HENRY  WINKLE. 


WE,   THE  UNDERSIGNED,  BUILDERS  A'ND  ARCHITECTS  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO,  DO 
hereby  certify  that  the  Cement  manuftictured  by  the  Benicia  Cement  Company,  is  fully 

equal,  if  not  superior,  to  any  Cement  ever  before  used  in  this  city,  and  that  to  our  own  knowledge 

it  sets  immediately  under  water : 

D.  JORDAN, 

CALEB  HYATT,  Architect, 

THOMAS  J,  JOHNSTOIV,  Architect, 

H.  KENITZEK,  Architect, 

M.  F.  BUTLER,  Architect, 

HOFPMAIV  Si  MOOSER,  Architects, 

W.  S.  TVATSOIV,  Chief  Engineer  California 
Northern  Railroad, 

CHAS.  W.   SANGER,  Secretary  San  Fran- 
cisco and  San  Jose  Railroad, 

J.  COCHRAN, 


GEO.  COFRAN,  Contractor  and  Builder, 
O.  H.  RAND,  late  Master  Mason  Mare  Island 

Navy  Yard, 
SAMUEL  ADAMS,  Importer, 
A.  H.  HOUSTON,  Contractor, 

A.  BURNETT  «&  LEE, 
JOHM  McPADDEN, 
SAMUEL  HEVNER,. 
WM.  PATTEN,  Architect, 
W.  P.  C.  STEBBINS, 

B.  F.  HORTON,  Architect. 


D.  GHIRARDELLI, 

CHOCOLATE  &  COFFEE  MANUFACTOff?, 


IMPORTER   OF- 


^9     <^<^^^^C^^     ^^^     ®§fl*®l, 

Chartres  Coffee,  Rio  Coffee  and  Green  Coffee 

OF    EVERY   QUALITY, 

Nos.  415  and  417  JACKSON  SRREET,     SAN  FRANCISCO. 

Branches  in  Oakland  and  Hornitas. 

COX,  WILCUTT  &  CO. 

Importers  and  Jobbers  of 


4=22  BA.TTERY  STREET, 

Near  Washington, 

SAF  ERASfGISGO. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


XXIV 


SAN  FRANCISCO 


OFFICERS. 

President JAMES  DE  FREMERY 

Vice-President '. ALBERT  MILLER 

DIRECTORS. 
WASHINGTON  BAETLETT,  THOMAS  P.  BE  VANS, 

JOHN  P.  BUCKLEY,  EDWAED  P.  FLINT, 

CHAELES  PACE. 

Cashier  and  Secretary JOHN  ARCHBALD 

SEE  GENERAL  REVIEW  FOR  A  NOTICE  OF  THE  OPERATIONS  OF  THIS  INSTITUTION. 

liiii  ©ifililf  ^i.  w.  mm 

PARROTT'S   IRON   BUILDING, 

No.  512  CALIFORNIA  STREET,  one  door  West  of  Montgomery  Street, 

GOLD  DUST,  GOLD  AND  SILVER  BULLION 

MELTED  and  ASSAYED,  with  Correctness  and  Dispatcli.i 

ANALYZED  WITH  GREAT  CARE, 

igp-  In  the  shortest  possible  time,  and  on  the  most  REASONABLE  TERMS. 

Having  a  complete  CHEMICAL  LABORATORY  in  connection  with  my  facilities  for  Melting  and  Assaying,  I  feel 
confident  of  being  able  to  give  complete  satisfi^tion  to  all  who  may  favor  me  with  their  patronage. 

i^~For  the  convenience  of  Parties  desiring  Bars  early  on  Steamer  Days,  Deposits  will  be  received  on 
arrival  of  the  Expresses  of  the  Evening  previous. 

WELLS,  FARGO  &  CO.                 PARROTT  A  CO.  TALLANT  &  WILDE,          DONOHOE,  RALSTOX  A  CO. 

MARK  BRUMAGIM  A  CO.            B.  DAVIDSON  A  CO.  SATHER  A  CHURCH.           FORBE.S  A  BABCOCK, 

DICKSON,  DeWOLF  A  CO.          W.  B.  JOHNSTON.  FALKNER.  BELL  A  CO.        BANKS  A  DAVIS. 

D.  O.  MILLS  A  CO.  Sacramento.  San  Francisco. 

_  ___ 


XXV 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


.^ 


v^ 


m^M^ 


GSSgCD 


^44^. 


<o 


.^     AUSTIN  &  SCHMITT,   v^> 


^<f^. 


IMPORTERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 


Till 


m 


Mmuik  s 


>  427  MONTGOMERY  STREET,  ^. 


WM.  W^ADH:».MS.  }  San  Francisco. 


U.  S.  BTTRB.£I>Ii. 

Portland,  Oregon. 


AND   DEALERS   IN  

All  Kinds  of  COUS^TRY  PRODUCE,  FRUITS, 

Also    LEATHER,    HIDES    and   T^OOL. 

Eeceive,  Buy,  Sell  and  Forward  Goods.     ORDERS  and  CONSIGNMENTS  Solicited. 

No.  310  WASHINGTON  STREET.        SAN  FRANCISCO, 

AND  IjZi'ViEE;,    I*OH.TT  ■  /\  TNTJJ,    OZlZSGrOSiT. 


Nil        ''lUIIJ 


m' 


'''iJiii'illU   ''iiiiiii) 


>,i 


\l^  ''US 


'^  "® 


[''  ''.IMU  '■i'KV       \>^^  ''''^  '^'^^  ^'^ 


Copper,         Brass,       Zinc,  Sags,        ILcad,  Cflass, 

Bottles,       Hope,        Horns,      Hides,      Old.  Iron,     JBto.    Etc. 

Depot  and  Office,  111  and  113  Davis  Street,  near  California,  San  Francisco. 

♦ 

S.    I*.    TAYILiOIt. froprietor. 

— ♦ 

All  kinds  Of  Paper  on  hand  and  made  to  order.     Wholesale  and  Retail. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


XXVI 


MAIN   &  WINCHESTER, 


»®i.ll¥ 


CQ 

-2 

03 

H 

i-H 

r— ( 

Ph 

o 

M 

«  o 

H 

o 

<i1 

:^^  1=1 

W 

8  a 

i-q 

o        _ 

E     CQ 

<t1 

A,      rt 

^ 

IJ 

H 

gW 

hJ 
« 

CO     "^ 

S3   o 

o     O 

C/J 

^     rt 

r/? 

S  o 

P5 

8C-;> 

<t1 

h^ 

Xtl 

i-q 

pH^ 

o 

o 

-3 

TVos.   314   and  S16   BATTEItY 


ST  D^  W 

STR,EET. 


"WM.  SHERMAIT  &  CO. 


MANUFACTURERS  AND  IMPORTERS  OF 


Gents'  Furnishing  Goods,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


4    •  »  »   » 


WB  ARE  RECEIVING,  BY  EVERY  STEAMER, 
ALL  OF  WHICH  WE  WARRANT  TO  BE  OF  THE  MOST  SUPERIOR  MAKE. 

SOLE-LEATHER  TRUNKS  AND   VALISES. 

ALWAYS  IN  STORE,  A  LARGE  ASSORTMENT  OF 

LAMES'  fllKOT  f  1A¥1ILM(S  raiOMKS 

Of  Every  Description. 
Orders  for  CUSTOM  CLOTHING  will  receive  our  most  careful  and  prompt  attention. 


Nos.  412  and  414  SA.NSOM:  STREET, 

SOUTHEAST  CORNER  OF  COMMERCIAL. 


XXvii  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


LOOKE    &    MOISTTA-GHJE, 

IMPOBTEBS  OP 


TINMEN'S  STOCK,  TOOLS  AND  MACHINES, 

Also,  the  Celebrated 
^^Now  conceded  to  be  the  Handsomest,  Best  Baking  and  most  Economical  Stove  ever  brought  to  this  market."dl 

Nos.  406  and  408  Battery  Street. 

~ — V 

ADELSDORFER  BROTHERS, 

Importers  of 

PLAYING  CAEDS,  YANKEE  NOTIONS,  ETC. 

No.  2  CUSTOM  HOUSE  BLOCK,  Cor.  SANSOM  and  SACEAMENTO  Sts. 
^,£^^s:3^     s^  !S  <dQ^  s:^' c^  Q  ^  <@  cs>  o 

J.  L.  S^NKORD, 

COMMISSION  MERCHANT 

DEALER  IN 

Frnite  and  Farmers'  &  Gardeners'  Produce. 


coiTsia-Kri^EnsrTS     soliciteij. 


Fire-Proof  Store,  No.  312  Washington  St San  Francisco. 


KIRB7,  JONES   &  CO. 

MAJMXTFACTirBEKS   OP 

UPPER  &  mm  LiATlR  JOROra,  ROAlie. 


5  i"i/t^i/i^t  VU5 


'5 
322  "Washingtoii  St.,  near  Battery. 

HAVE  FOR  SALE— Oak  Sole  Leather,  Harness  Leather,  Skirting  Leather,  Belting  Lea> 
ther.  Bridle  Leather,  Alum  Leather,  Kip  Skins,  Colored  Lining  Skins, 

Russet  Sheep  Skins,  Fump  Leather,  Etc.,  Etc.  I 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


xxvm 


GEO.  H.  TAY. 


CHAS.  J.  FOX,  Now  York  City. 


n.  B.  BROOKS. 


0.  J.  BACKUS. 


TAY,  BEOOKS  &  BACKUS, 


II^FOHTEHS    OF 


T^, 


3vr  E!  T  .i^  L  S  , 


Etc.  Etc.  Etc. 


COENER  OF  FRONT  AND  WASHINGTON  STREETS, 


AND 

GeiMISSIOl  IHEGHMT. 

San  Francisco,  No.  404  Front  Street,  0.  E.  GIBBS,  Agent. 

Sacramento  Warehouse Front  Street,  bet.  L  and  M 

Folsom  Warehouse Near  Eailroad  Depot 

Lincoln  Warehouse Near  Eailroad  Depot 

Upper  Placerville — Stone  Warehouse 

J!^-  Freight  DISTINCTLY  MARKED  care  W.  L.  P.,  wUl  be  forwarded  to  aU  portions  of 
California  and  Nevada  Territory. 

P.  S.— Send  your  Shipping  Receipts  per  Express  or  Consignees'  box,  to  "W.  Xi.  FIjBKINS,  Saorameuto, 
that  your  Freight  may  be  properly  checked  from  Steamer  to  Cars  or  Teams. 


XXIX 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIEECTORY. 


No.  415  MONTGOMERY  STREET, 


4^  Between  Sacramento  and  California  Streets,  (Up  Stairs,) 


SAN  FRANCISCO. 


CLOTHS,   CASSIMERES  AND    VESTINGS. 


D.   NOHOKOSS, 

Masonic  Temple,  No.  6  Post  St. 


FLAGS,  BANNERS, 


Etc,   Etc. 


LADIES'  DRESS  TRIMMINGS, 


And  FURNISHING  EMPORIUM. 


IVtrs.  I>.  TVOJRCR,OSS, 

Masonic  Temple;  5  Montgomery  St 


STEIN,  SIMON  &  CO 


IMPORTERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 


m 


1' 


r^iiiiifHs 


f 


LSS 


ihO^ 


iMVf^nvm 


^llliJ^£l£L^ 


9 


TAILORS'  TRIMMINGS,  BILLIARD  CLOTHS, 
HATTERS  AND  CAP-MAKERS'  GOODS, 
MW  (&\mhmp  and  S^ntkm^n'^  <|uvni;$WMg  (^0OtK 


^  I .  »  »■ 


Nos.  632  and  634  SACRAMENTO  STREET, 

And  e31,  e33   OOlVtMiElRCIAL   STIiEET, 


tW  ORDERS  FOR  EUROPEAN  GOODS  promptly  and  carefully  filled  for  a  rea- 
sonable commission  by  our  House  in  Paris,  28  Rue  de  I'Echiquier. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


zxx 


-ias 


JOHN  H.  O'BRIEN, 

4  FMllSll 


Wholesale  and  Betail  Dealer  in 


GLOBES,  SHADES,  ETC. 

GAS,  STEAM  AND  WATEE  PIPE, 

For  Stores,  Dwellings,  Churches,  etc.,  Fitted  up  at  Reduced  Rates. 


I  I  ^  I  I 


Jobbing  done  with  Neatness  and  Dispatcli.   All  Work  Warranted. 

No.  706  (Old  Nori62yM0NT60MERY  STREET, 

Below  Washington,)  SAN  PKANCISCO. 


I.V  PREMIUM  HATTERS, 


BLAKE  &  GO. 


524  Montgomery  Street^ 


(Old  No.  136,) 


SASr  ERASTGISCO, 


ZXZl 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY* 


SAN  FRANGISGO 

M i^NTJ F^C  T  O  EY. 


•  ♦♦ 


CONSTANTLY  ON  HAND,  A  LARGE  AND  COMPLETE  ASSORTMENT  OF 


t 


WbaU  Cine,  23ale  J^ope,  €tc. 


MANUFACTURED  FROM 


Fnre  IVIanila  Hemp. 

Office  at  TTJBBS  &  CO.,  611  &  613  FRONT  STREET. 


EGBERTS,  MOREISON  &  CO. 


IMPORTERS  AND  WHOLESALE  DEALERS  IN 


ill  |7|IS|  tel 


i 


^  m 


I 


M  illl   S 


-A-LSO  

Agents  for  J.  MILES  &  SON'S  celebrated  PMadelphia  Manufacture  of 


No.  216  CALIFORNIA  STREET, 


siv.sj  sm^Er(5HS(s®(i 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


xxxu 


SNEATH  &  ARNOLD, 


ALSO,  DEALERS  IN 


^Imx,  §mn  ^mi  iM»a  mH 


i 


.ciiMPieivBs  km  mmM  of  m  um% 

*~»~^ — 

GOODS  rURCnASED  OF  US  FORWARDED  BY  OUR  HOUSES  WITHOUT  CHARGE. 


Choice  60S1IEN  BUTTER  selected  by  our  Agent  in  i\ew  York. 

No.  408  FRONT  STREET  BLOCK,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 

MISSION  WOOLEN  MILLS 


FOLSOM  STREET,  near  Center,  (now  Sixteenth  St.) 


> « ^fc  >  < 


•  ^  ^  » 

Mianxiflactxirci's  of  JiJLJJLi  TVOOXj 

BROADCLOTHS,  CASSIMERES,  TWEEDS. 
ARMY  AND  NAVY  CLOTHS,   ETC. 

OFFICE— Rooms  19  and  21  PARROTT'S  BUILDING, 

NOKTdWEST  CORNEIl  MONTGOMERY  AND  SACRAMENTO  STREETS. 


J 


XXXlll 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


C.  T.  HEADER. 


C.  P.  LOLOR. 


MEADER,  LOLOR  &  CO. 


0?/I?MSBION  MSMOH  r 


Corner  of  FRONT  and  CLAY  STREETS. 


BOSTonsr  packet  ofitioe. 

Agents  for  Glidden  &  Williams'  Line  Clipper  Ships. 

;0^  Liberal  advances  mode  on  'Wool,  Hides,  Grain,  and  other  Merchandise  forwarded  by  the  above  Line. 

A  FULL  SUPPLY  OF 


All  the  New  Maps  published  inLthe  East  received  by  each  Steamer. 

3IapsI«liio>ving  tlie  position  of  the  Ajrniy,  constantly  arx'i'ving. 

dwst  Ptfbrjished-MiW  WAP  QfQm.WQ)mm.    QalUm's  QgMiB. AL  ATLAS. 

SCHOOL  APPARATUS  AND  SCHOOL  MERCHANDISE  FOR  SALE. 

ALSO— A  QENERAL  AGENCY  FOR    SCHOOLS. 


Room.  No.  2,        ----.......       San  Francisco. 

W^.  HOLT,  Agent  for  J.  H.  COL.TON. 

TURKELL  T.  BKADSHAW,  GEORGE  F.  BRAGG 

BRA-DSHA-^W^  &    CO. 

IMPOKTEUS  AND  WlKlLESALE  DEALERS  IN 

GROCERIES,  LICtlORS  and  PROVISIOM 

Corner  California  and  Sansom  Streets,  San  Francisco. 

steamer.  Ship,  Hotel  and  Family  Siores,  in  every  variety  and  choicest  qualities.    Orders  Pbomptit  Filled 


ED.  M.   BURROWS. 


JOS.  W.  LITTLE. 


LITTLE  &  BURROWS' 

537  and  539  Sacramento  St.  3d  door  below  Montgomery,  • .  • . .  San  Francisco. 
Tft©  Best  LigEtted  md^  West  Gemfoptabl©  Billiard  Rooms  la  t?i©  Gtty. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


xxxm 


TB£  N£W  SRSAD. 

» 

THE  CONSTITUENTS  OF  THE  FLOUR  ARE  LEFT  UNCHANGED  AND  UNCONTAMI- 
nated,  the  Loaf  being  absolutely  pure. — London  Times. 


>«^ 


m 


I] 


MANUFACTORY,  NO.  575  MISSION  STREET, 


NA/ll_l_     SURRl_V     TH 


R 


101 


memeEDe 

TO  EVERYBODY  WHO  CAN  APPRECIATE 

PURITY,  CLEANLINESS  AND  HEALTH. 


(t 


la  the  language  of  Dr.  Guy,  a  well-known  Physician  of  Brooklyn,  N.  T.,  the  Now  Bread  is 

The  finest  and  most  nutritious  preparation  of  the  Great  Staff 
of  Life  ever  presented  for  human  use." 


*»* 


66  TT  CURES  DYSPEPSIA,"  SAYS  DR.  LOBB,  OP  LONDON.  "TO  DYSPEPTICS  IT 
-^  is  invaluable,"  says  Dr.  Cox,  of  the  New  York  Medical  College.  It  is  recommended  for 
invalids,  as  "it  agrees  with  the  most  delicate  stomach."  "Many  persons  have  reported  their 
recovery  to  health  AFTER  YEARS  OF  SUFFERING  AND  MISERY,  by  the  SIMPLE  USE 
OF  THE  BREAD  AS  A  DIET,"  says  the  London  Medical  Times  and  Gazette. 


■Wllf 


Orders  Left  at  the  Manufactory,  575  Mission  St.  near  Second, 

WILL  BE  PROMPTLY  SUPPLIED  IN  ALL  PARTS  OF  THE  CITY. 


Ladies  and  the  Public  generally  are  invited  to  call  and  see  tills  beantifnl  pro- 
cess of  Bread-Making  without  Fermentation  or  the  use  of 

W.  F.  NORCROSS,  Superintendent. 


I 


XXXIV 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


J.  K.  PRIOR, 

—  Importer  and  Dealer  in  all  kinds  of — 


^    JM 


AND 


PLTJMBIl!TG  MA.TERIAL. 


'«♦»•» 


703  k  7U  (Old  M 167)  IffoDtgoinery  Street 

And  602  WASHINGTON  STREET, 

(MetropoUtan  Bvulding.)  SAH  FUJ^ITOISaO. 


Jfancg  ^  ipiain  Maslj  ^asins,  ^at^  C4^, 

MAEBLE  SLABS,  SILVEE  PLATED  COCKS. 


mmm  ii  PLiii  iroi  pipe 

FOR  GAS,  STEAM  AND  WATER. 


HUBBER   HOSE, 


THE  CELEBRATED  MORNING  STAR  AND  BAY  STATE  RANGES,  COPPER  BOILERS, 


GAS  PITTING  AND  PLUMBING 

IN    ALL    ITS   BRANCHES. 


I 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  XXXV 


RASCHE  &  SONS, 

No,  131  Montgomery  St,,  bet.  Bush  and  Sutter, San  Francisco, 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALERS  IN 

PIANOS,  SHEET  MUSIC, 

ITi^LIi^IST  sTRiisras, 

SOLE  AGENTS  FOR  THE  CELEBRATED  MANUFACTURERS, 

A.  H.  GALE  &  CO.,  NEW  YORK, 

T.  GILBERT,  BOSTON, 

C.  MEYER,  PHILADELPHIA, 

Whose  Pianos  they  have  always  on  hand,  for  Sale  and  for  Rent. 

SHEET   MUSIC   FOR  THE    FOLLOWING   COMBINATIONS 

CONSTANTLY  ON  HAND  IN  GREAT  QUANTITIES, 
Voice  and  Piano  Piano,  four  hands,  One  Guitar, 

Piano  alone.  Piano,  six  hands,  Two  Guitars, 

Piano  and  Guitar,  Two  Pianos,  Guitar  and  Voice, 

Piano  and  Violin,  One  Violin,  Guitar  and  Violin, 

Piano  and  Violoncello,  One  Flute,  Guitar  and  Flute, 

Piano  and  Cornet,  Two  Flutes,  Guitar  and  Piano, 

Piano,  two  Violins,  Violoncello  and  Bass,  Small  Brass  Band, 

Piano,  Violin,  Violoncello  and  Organ,  Full  Orchestra,  15-25  Instruments, 

Small  Orchestra,  Full  Brass  Band,  15-35  Instruments. 

Also,  Instruction  Books  for  the  following  Instruments: 

IN  ENDLESS  VARIETY  : 

PIANO— German,  English,  and  French.  GUITAR— German,  English,  French,  and  Spanish, 

VIOLIN— German  and  English.  Melodeon,  Organ,  Accordion,  Flutina,  Concertina, 

FLUTE— German,  English,  and  French.  Banjo,  Violoncello,  Double  Bass. 

SINGING  AND  ALL  WIND  INSTRUMENTS. 


Cfjurdj  Husic,  Complete  operas  &  Oratorios,  lounbltusic,etc- 

Violins,  Guitars,  Accordions,  Etc.,  Etc.,  repaired  neatly  and  cheap.    Genuine  Silver  Strings,  for 

Violins,  Etc.,  Spun  to  order.    Pianos  Tuned.     Music  for  Balls,  and  Parties  Furnished. 

Music  arranged  for  all  Instruments.    New  Music  received  by  every  steamer. 

New  Music  published.  Music  assorted  and  bound  in  the  best  style 

A  LIBERAL  DISCOUNT  MADE  TO  TUE  TRADE  AND  PROFESSORS  OF  MUSIC. 


XXXVl  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


THOMAS  H.  SELBY  &  CO. 

IMPORTERS  OF  METALS 

116  and  118  California  Street, 


» I  ■  I » 


iM  mm^,  mm  mm^^  mikm  plmi^ 

AXLES  AND  SPRINGS,  TIN   PLATE.   SHEET  IRON, 

LEAD  PIPE,  ^imC,  SHEET  LEAD,  WATER  COCKS, 

PLUMBERS'  TOOLS,  IRON  WIRE.  RUBBER  HOSE. 

€mmms  ©ools  anb  glac^ks,  §kclismi%'  Spools  anb  Pacljincs, 


rBRtgrar^^      rs^gfacia^ 


CONROY  &  O'CONNOR, 


Iron,  Steel,  and  other  Metals, 

1 1 » 1 1 

25, 27,  &  29  FEONT  STREET,  and  34  &  36  PIITE  STEEET, 

ROYAL  INSURANCE  CO., 

CAPITAL, Ten  Millions  of  Dollars. 

The  undersigned,  Agents  in  California  for  the  above  named  Company,  are  prepared  to  issue 
Policies,  Insuring  Brick  Buildings,  or  Merchandise  stored  therein.  Household  Furniture,  etc.,  and 
are  authorized  to  settle  all  losses  here. 

The  amount  of  the  Capital  of  this  Comp.any,  viz.,  TEN  MILLIONS  OF  DOLLARS,  which 
■would  be  immediately  available  to  meet  any  unforeseen  calamity,  the  well-known  character  of  its 
Directors,  the  high  respectability  of  its  Proprietors,  and  the  standing  which  it  takes  among  the 
large  Insurance  Establishments,  enable  it  to  rank  with  the  most  eligible  offices  now  in  existence, 
either  in  Europe  or  America,  with  respect  to  the  advantages  offered  to  the  Public. 

This  Company  will  ever  distinguish  itself  by  FroinpUieas  in  the  Settlement  of  Claims. 

J^-  Fartias  desirous  to  effect  Insurance,  will  be  furnished  with  all  necessary  information  by 

ALSOP  &  CO,  Nos.  411  and  413  California  Street. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  XXXIX 

James  Qraves.  H.  F.  Williams.  J.  P.  Buckley. 

GRAVES,  WILLIAMS  &  BUCKLEY, 

suntt 


-A-IsTID 


CLAY  STREET,  leading  through  to  Merchant,  opposite  Washington  Market, 


FRANK  G.  EDWARDS, 


No.  646  CLAY  STREET, 

Basement  under  Gilbert'  Melodeon.  S^SSf  3?32l^Sr^22^<B<E>a 

Paper  Eaagmgs  aM  Fmioiw  Sliadds  at  Eedaeed  Prices. 

Carpets  made  and  put  down,  and  all  kinds  of  upholstery  work  done  on  the  most  reasonable  term?. 


UWRENGE  &  HOUSEWORTH, 


G37    Olay    Street,   Sa>ii.    lE^rancisco, 

SBB    p.A.G)-S   473. 


%M   •■»      Xm.  »       H „#   jBS    JC3L 


IMPORTER  AND  DEALER  IN 


AI^e@H@E.B  ©©LBLIAF,  BRWSHEi„  ET©. 

IVo.   318  OL^Y  STI^EIET, 

Brick  Store,  between  Battery  and  Front  Streets.  gaCD  ppaticlsoo. 


xl 


SAN     PBANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


low 


LLIET 


MISSION    GREEK, 


2 


P 

H 
O 
<    - 

p  -^ 

-53  .2 
s 
u 
.3 


«> 


O     to 


+3 

0 

4-> 


1^ 


b  i^ 

a) 


•r:    to 

to   C3 


0 

0 


<5 

Eh 

W  § 


W  W 

r-,  £« 

>■  a 

o  ^ 

W  o 


Qj    I— '     ^^ 


C3 

O 

C3 


<u    to 

^^  CO 


S  (5 


0 


o 

03 

w 
o 

H 

P3 

>-( 
05 
Ph 
O 

m 


l-H  O 

l-H  4) 

1^  d 

CD  •" 


P^ 

O  5 

o  a> 

<5  ^ 


DOWS'  DISTILLERY 

J.   I>OT^S'   Ac    OO.,   Proprietors, 

OFFICE-No.  213  SACRAMENTO  STREET. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


xli 


IlLi    dh    CO 

IMPORTERS  OF  


Hi^V^lSTA.    ^ND    IDOMESTIO 


No.  226  FRONT  STREET,  near  Sacramento  St. 

flS"  WEIly  &  CO.  fprei**'  n-puliir  i<hi|inieiitK  of  Havana  CigurR,  selerte'l  for  this  market  hy  our  agent  in  Havana, 
Also,  Genuine  Meerschaum  Pipes,  German  Fancy  Pipes,  French  Clay  Pipes,  Etc.,  Etc. 


S.  SMITH. 


J.  H.  CUTTER. 


SMITH  &  CUTTER, 

Importers  antr  l®|olesale  §xmx$, 

N.  E.  CORNER  FRONT  AND  CLAY  STREETS, 

Mil  IIIAII  STElllI  PACKEfl. 

♦ 

No.  428  CALIFORNIA  STREET. 


NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN  THAT  ARRANGEMENTS 
hiivc  been  entered  into  between  the  ROYAL  MAIL 
STEAM  PACKET  COMPANY  and  the  PACIFIC  MAIL 
STEAMSHIP  COMPANY,  for  the  forwaroing  of  treasure  to 
the  Bank  of  England,  and  to  the  Bank  of  France,  in  Havre, 
by  the  steamships  of  the  two  companies,  by  means  of  through 
bills  of  lading,  to  be  granted  by  the  Commanders  of  the 
Ships  of  the  Pacific  Mail  Steamship  Company,  for  delivery 
to  C.  A.  HENDERSON,  Agent  of  the  Royal  Mail  Steam 
Packet  Company,  to  be  sent  across  the  Isthmus,  and  em- 
barked on  the  Ships  of  the  R.  M.  S.  P.  Co.  For  particulars  as  to  through  rate  of  freight,  apply  to 
the  undersigned. 

Arrangements  can  be  made  for  the  shipment  of  gold  and  silver  ores  from  Aspinwall,  by  the 
Company's  Steamers,  on  favorable  terms. 

Tile  steamships  of  the  R.  M.  S.  P.  Co.  depart  from  Aspinwall  to  the  West  Indies  and  Southamp- 
ton on  the  8lh,  (9th  when  there  are  30  days  in  the  previous  month,)  and  24th  of  each  month. 

Passages  can  be  secured  on  application  to  the  undersigned,  who  will  give  any  further  particu- 
lars that  may  be  required  about  the  Company's  arrangements. 

W.  L.  BOOECER,. 


xlii 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


O.  F.  GIFFIN  &  BRO., 

LABORATORY,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


MABKET  STREET 

Bet.  SIXTH  and  SEVENTH. 


—  AT  — 

Ko.  410  mmT  STREET. 


■♦♦ 


We  have  on  hand  and  ■will  manufacture  everything  in  the  shape  of  FIRE  WORKS  ever  made,  and  we  guarantee 
our  WORKS  to  be  as  good  as  any  manufactured  in  the  United  States. 

LOW  PRICES  AND  EVERY  MAN  HIS  MONEY'S  WORTH. 

SEND    ORDERS    EARLY. 

Patronize  California  Manufacture.   We  manufacture  our  Fireworks  in  San  Francisco. 


N.  B.— All  Fireworks  guaranteed  to  be  of  California  manufacture,  excepting  such  smaU  works  as  Pinwheeli,  Tor" 
pedoes,  Pullers,  and   Grasshoppers.  

«^  Country  Exhibitions  attended  to  promptly,  and  men  sent  to  superintend  them  when  required. 


MYLES  D.  SWEENY, 


IMPOKTEK  AND  JOBBEE 


WIHES  AID 


i 


INTo,  TOT  ©ansom  '  street, 


'&% 


iS^iS?  & 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  xliii 


11"      ^f^.'^     ^S?  A  ^ 


'cj!   ^ioy        •+?/  idk  io\  io^  «ii/    JihSPi     ip}<<    w 


VERDIER  FRERES,  SGELLIER  &  GO. 


IMPORTERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 


"WHOLESALE   A]VD    R,ET-A.IL. 


^ 


No.  633  Clay  Street,  bet.  Montgomery  and  Kearny, 


PARIS-  •  •  • No.  5  Rue  de  Conservatoire. 

F.  L.  CASTLE.  M.  CASTLE. 

CASTLE  BROTHERS, 

im:porters 


AND 


WHOLESALE  GROCERS 

BgQS.  Il@  aaa  21§  FmQMf  STREET. 


IMPOUTER  AND  DEALER  IN 


SBi©©t  Kiy^  Lead  Pipe,  Tm  Fkt©,  (Hopper  Wke, 

And   GENER^   HOUSE  FURNISHING   HARDWARE. 
ISTos.  Il4,'  116,  118,  and  120  Front  Street, 

(Near  California  Strebt,)  SAN  FRANCZSCO. 


xliv 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


THIS   HALL, 

HAS  JUST  BEEN  ERECTED  ON 


^^^6 


Montgomery  Street,  near  Bush. 

It  is  on  tlie  ground,  floor,  is  built  of  "brick,  and  entirely  flre-proof. 
All  Modern  Improvements  have  been  adopted  in  its  Construction. 

From  the  Ceiling,  in  the  same  manner  as  the  U.  S.  Senate  Chamber. 

THE  SEATS  HAVE  SPRING  BOTTOMS, 

Thus  doubling  the  space  available  to  an  audience  when  entering  or  leaving  the  Hall. 


%m  a  ^  0  £1   Emsyim.  Er\  n 

Equal  to  one  space  of  forty-five  feet. 


Under  the  Hall,  and  connected  with  it,  is 

-A-  Large  Dining  Hoom^ 

75  feet  by  100  feet,  with 

PARLORS,  DRESSING  ROOMS,  KITCHEN,  BAKER'S  OVEN, 

AND   EVERY  CONVENIENCE  ATTACHED. 
'  ADJOINING  THE  LARGE  HALL  IS  A 

SOCIAL  HALL  FOE  PRIVATE  PARTIES  and  SOCIAL  GATHERINGS, 

Capable  of  accommodating:  300  Persons. 


Acoustic  effect  has  been  especially  studied  in  the  construction  of  the  Hall,  and  in  every  re- 
spect it  is  fully  adapted  to  every  use  which  can  be  made  of  a  public  hajl,  for  large 

I^EETIlSra-S,  LECTTJUES,  I>-A.IITIES, 

COI^TCERTS,  OD?EI^A.S,  ETC.,    ETC. 

For  Terms,  apply  at  Office,  No  9  Mercantile  Library  Building. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


slv 


J.    PERRY,   Jr 


And  Dealer  in  U.  S.  Government  Securities^ 

SCHOOL  AND  U.  S.  BOUNTY  LAND  WARRANTS. 


ETC    ETC 

1   I    ^     I   I 


OFFICE— S.  W.  Corner  Montgomery  and  Merchant  Streets, 

^<£^s::3-   OCN  oa  <£x  s;:ar  (29  u  ^  cs»  cs>  o 


BELL    &    FREEMAN, 


OFFICE.  410  CLAY  ST.,  BETWEEN  SANSOM  AND  BATTERT. 
^  »  » 

All  kinds  of  Job  Printing,  at  fair  prices. 

WM.  J.  BELL.  CBAS.  W.  FBEEMAX. 


N.  W.  SFAULDING, 

SAX  PllANCISCO  AND  SACRAMENTO 

SAW-SMITHING  AND  REPAIRING 

ESTABI^ISHMENTS, 

319  Pine  St,  bet,  Sansom  &  Montgomery, 

SAN   FRAtMClSCO, 

And  No.  123  FRONT  STREET,  between  L  and  M. 


K.-voi*,-^  >»  i»:."v  'I'd 


EMERSON  &  SPAULDirJG'S  PATENT  FALSE  TEETH 

INSERTED  IN  CIRCULAR  SAWS. 
.^•REPAIRING  in  all  its  branches,  such  as  straightening, 
Qumming,  Retoothing,  and  all  other  repairing  necesbary. 

Circular  Saws  of  a  superior  quality,  always  on  hand. 

All  Saws  sold,  or  work  done  wurranttd. 


xlvi 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


THROUGH  IN  TWENTY  DAYS ! 


m  >  >  •  » 


SACRAHIEKTO,  €al.,  to  ST.  JOSEPH,  Mo., 


VIA 


CA-HSOISr    CITY,    and 

SA.I.T    L^KE    CITY. 


® 
® 


FROM  SACRAMENTO 


TO  CARSON  CITY $25 

'    FORT  CHURCHILL 35 

'    SAND  SPRINGS 40 

'    FORT  CRITTENDEN....  100 

'    SALT  LAKE  CITY 110 

'    FORT  BRIDGER 125 


TO  FORT  LARAMIE $155 

"    JULESBURGH-Crossing 

of  South  Platte 155 

"    FORT  KEARNY 155 

"    OMAHA 155 

"    ST.  JOSEPH 155 


♦«» 


9h  Puils  nU  fass^njgtrs  mil  lag  ovtri  ou  nijglit  at  fait  ^ali^  C^itir. 


£^~  Passengers  will  be  permitted  to  lay  over  at  any  point  or  the  road,  and  resume  their  seat 
when  there  is  one  vacant.  To  secure  this  privilege,  they  must  register  their  names  with  the  Stage 
Agent  at  the  place  they  lay  over.  Passengers  allowed  25  pounds  of  Baggage;  all  over  that 
weight  will  be  charged  extra. 

The  Company  will  not  be  responsible  for  loss  of  Baggage  exceeding  in  value  Twenty-Five 
Dollars. 


STAGE  OFFICE,  Second  St ,  between  J  and  K,  to 

H.  MOIsTTFORT,  Argent, 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


xlvii 


PIONEER  RIDING  ACADEMY 


o 

00 
it- 

o 

00 


P4 
pq 
P^ 
Eh 

pq 

O 

Eh 
O 


MiiHICfl'JlKkEIfeJ 


B 


mm^mmm^t 


m    u 
m    [> 

m  ^ 

Q 

o 
o 


6 


-♦ » » 


THE  PROPRIETOR  OF  THE  "PIONEER  RIDING  ACADEMY" 
respectfully  informs  the  Public  that  he  has  lately  made  a  large 
addition  to  his  fine  stock  of  Riding  Horses,  Ladies'  and  Gentlemen's 
Saddles  and  Equipments. 

For  the  beginner,  the  gentlest  of  horses  and  a  careful  Teacher  are 

provided,  so  that  the  most  timid  Lady  or  Gentleman  may  take  lessons 

in  this  superior  and  healthful  exercise  with  perfect  confidence. 

Spirited  but  well  trained  Horses  always  on  hand  for  the  general  rider. 

Every  attention  paid  to  supply  animals  suited  to  the  skill  of  the  rider. 

a^iniEg'  AST!  ©ssrHsiEisiESJ's  iMiiLS  mwm 

Sent  to  any  part  of  the  City,  Day  or  Night. 
PARTIES  SUPPLIED  FOR  DAY  OR  MOONLIGHT  RIDES. 

1^"  The  Proprietor  has  no  connection  with  any  other  Riding  School  in  this  city,  havin"  founded 
the  present  Pioneer  Academy,  and  devoted  his  attention  to  this  establishment  only.  He  offers  to 
the  scholar  or  general  rider  all  the  advantages  which  years  of  experience,  attention,  and  study  have 
given,  and  feels  confident  that  the  most  timid  of  either  sex  can  be  taught,  without  danger  or  fear 
to  become  a  steady  and  graceful  rider. 

OREIOK  JOHNSON,  Proprietor  Pioneer  Riding  Academy, 

soy  and.  800  MIoriLtgtomcry  St,  atoove  Jackson. 


A  LARGE  ASSORTMENT  OF 


ALWAYS    ON    HAND    FOR    HIRE. 


xlviii 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


S^]Nr     P^R^NCISCO 


Incorporated    June   15 th.,    1857. 


» « *#■ « ■ 


I^I^ESElSra?     STJI^IPIL.'^S^: 


2.000,000 


r 


<  • « •  > 


OiniPi  OE3  : 


Corner  Montgomery  and  Jackson  Streets, 


Parties  introducing  Water  into  their  premises,  by  applying  at 
the  Office  of  the  Company,  can  obtain  any  information  desired 
regarding  the  weights,  strength,  and  sizes  of  service-pipe  suitable 
for  different  localities. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


xlix 


SPRING  VALLEY 


ATiR 


COMPANY. 


Incorporated  viii<lci»  A.ct  or  tlio  XiCglslature,  April  8,  1S58. 


■ «    » »  » 


C^PITA-L  STOCK,   S3,000,000, 

DIVIDED   INTO   3,000   SHARES    OF  $1,000  EACH. 


Main  Reservoir, Laguna  Honda, 

Capacity,   100,000,000  GaUons. 

Islais  Reservoir,  Cor.  Brannan  and  Sixteenth  Sts. 

Capacity,  500,000  GaUons. 


PRESIDENT, Eugene  L.   SuUivan. 

SECRETARY, Edward  Mickle. 

CI'TEF  ENGINEER, A.  W.  Von  Schmidt. 

INSPECTOR, J.  H.  Von  Schmidt. 

Eugene  L.  Sullivan,  Robert  Roxby, 

Henry  Carlton,  Jr.,  F.  A.  Woodworth, 

A.  W.  Von  Schmidt. 

OFFICE  OF  THE  COM:r»A.lSrY : 

S.  E.  Cor.  of  MONTGOMERY  and  JACKSON  STS. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


i»-a.oi:f'io 


METALLURGICAL  WORKS, 

Corner  of  Francisco  and  Mason  Streets, 


(N1©RTH!  BEAGH).). 


^^^^.s:^'   s:p^I^«£^l.^L:s'<;@u^<;sc^^o 


\ve  ai'e  px'epared  to  retlxice  "by  contract 

GOLD  &  SILVER  ORES  AND  SEPHURETS. 


Will  be  as  low  as  the  charge  of  similar  Establishments  in  Europe, 

THEREBY  SAVING  FREIGHT,  INSURANCE  AND  INTEREST. 

ALL  KIlfDS  OFORES^ROuiDTx  SHORT  NOTICE, 

And  of  Suitable  Fineness  for  Reducing  or  Shipping. 

JEWELERS  &  ASSAYERS^WeEPINGSREDUCED  OR  PURCHASED 

OFFICE,  318  CALIFORNIA  STREET. 

JOSEPH  I^AAd, 


IMPORTER  AND  DEALER  IN 


^ 


Inlaying-  Oar<is,  IBlaiili:  ]Booli:s, 

No.  527  SANSOM  STREET, 

B©t\»©era  WasfiCngtoti  tttd  Merohartt,, « . . .  .SAM  FRANIGBSG©. 

A    LARGE    ASSORTMENT   OF    LIQUOR   LABELS   CONSTANTLY    ON    HAND. 


# 


EXTRA,  FAMILY  AND  BAKERS' 

1  ^ini    Rlhi^cfc'lP    rt\THirl   Riin^^Tpifii 


^. 


oiieg 


@t 


SHORTS    ^I^D    BI?A.lsr. 

No.  422  (Old No.  113)  CLAY  STEEET,  near  Sansom San  Francisco. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


ADRIEN  GENSOUL, 

^11  IVIontgomery  Street 

IMPORT jER    of 

FRENCH,  SPANISH  AP  ITALIAN  BOOKS 


AND- 


^ 


OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION,  FROM  PARIS. 


BRONZES,  PORTE-MONNAIES,   POCKET  CUTLERY, 
Writing  Desks,  Ladies'  &  Gentlemen's  Toilet  Articles, 


ETC.,  ETC.,  ETC. 


sM^wiiMi^e  wmm  mmmw. 

PAINTERS  AND  DRAUGHTSMEN. 


Oil  and  Water  Colors,  Brushes,  Varnish  and  Oil, 

PALLETS,  PENCILS,  MATHEilATICAL  BOXES,  ALBUMS,  ETC. 


I  ■ ■#*  » ■ 


White  and  Tinted  Drawing  and  Water  Color  Paper 
MOULDINGS  FOR  FRAMES.  AND  FEAMES  MADE  TO  ORDER. 


ORDERS   PROMPTLY   FILLED  THROUGH  MY  AGENTS  IN  NEW  YORK  AND  PARIS. 

New  Goods  received  by  every  Steamer. 

ADRIEN  GENSOUL. 

No.  511  MONTGOMERY  STREET,  Near  SACRAMENTO. 


lii  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

E.   IN/n^RTIN^   &   CO., 

WHOLESALE  DEALERS  IN 

FOUEIGN  MD  DOMESTIC 

liffiaiimm    jftTiri  V  ff  AIT  Ann 

WIMES  AMD  LIQUORS, 

S.W.  Cor.  Sansom  and  Jackson  Sts., 

SASr  ERAFGISGO. 


"R"P{,  A.  TsTT^TTHR — James  Hennessy;  Otard,  Dupuy  & 
Co. ;  Roclielle,  and  Otlier  Brands. 

(3r  I  IN"  S — I^ew  Drop  ;    Steamboat ;     Swan ;    Holland  and 

Telegraph. 

POUT    "WnSTES-Oporto,  Malaga,  Etc. 

SHERRIES-Duff,  Gordon  &  Co.;  Harmony. 

"WTHXSKIES — Bourbon;    Monongaliela ;    Eureka. 

I?»TT]S/ES — New  England;    St.  Croix,  and  Jamacia. 

CIIA.MPA.G]SrES-Clias.  Heidsieck;  Mumm's ; 
Verzenay;  Piper  Heidsieck;  Cabinet;  Clicquot,  and  otlier 
Favorite  Brands. 

Ci^LIFORISri^   W'lISrES-F'-om  various 

Los  Angeles  Vineyards. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


liii 


I.  B.  FURDY  &  CO., 

IMPORTERS   AND   RETAILERS   OP 


CLOTHING 


AND 


§0fllfe, 


N.  W.  CORNER  OF 

Sansom  and  Commercial  Streets, 

MIS  mM€mm. 


^      :^  '^ 

^uavi^-  I.  B.  PTJRDT,  J.  S.  DIMON. 

MANUFACTORY,  506  BROADWAY,  NEW  YORK. 

Orders  taken  for  Suits  of  Clothing,  to  be  made  in  New  York  and  delivered  here. 


JONES,  WOOLL,  k  SUNDERLAND, 

Manufacturers  and  Importers  of 

PICTURE  FRAMES, 

FRENCH  PLATE  MIRRORS, 

(Oval   and   S<ixiaro,)  • 

ENGRAVmGS,  ARTISTS'  KIATEftlAL,  Etc. 


NO.  312  MONTGOMERY  STREET, 

IVear   CALIFOR-TSTIA, 


liv 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


McELWEE  &  ACEERMAN, 

FEAHTIOIL  IPHOLBTElllS 

No.  236  (Old  No.  68)  MONTGOMERY  ST. 

■\VE  SHALL  KEEP  ON  HAND  A  GOOD  ASSORTMENT  OF 

€l.a?lTi,  BMm,  ML  SLOTHS 


With  increased  facilities  at  their  new  place  of  business,  they  are  prepared  to  do  work  in  every 
branch  of  the  Upholstery  Department. 

Particular  attention  given  to  the  Re-StuflBng,  Covering  and  Varnishing  of 
Parlor  Sets,  and  Refitting  all  kinds  of  Furniture. 


BROCATELLE  AND  DAMASK  WINDOW  CURTAINS, 

Plain  and  Fancy  Decorations  ])ut  up  from  the  latest  French  Designs. 

M^ELWEFS  PATENT  SPRING  MATTRESSES, 

And  all  other  kinds  of  Mattresses  made  to  Order. 

OLD  HAIR  MATTRESSES  RE-STUFFED  AND  MADE  AS  GOOD  AS  NEW. 

THOMAS  ROBINSON, 

IMPORTER, 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALER  IN 


^ 


t4 


'3- 


PLAIN  AND  FANCY  COLORED 


ti4?  IT^-^:! 


IIS 


'^ 


ALL  PATTERNS  AND  STYLES  OP 


OYAL  FRAMES,  ROSEWOOD  &  GILT  MOULDINGS 

KEPT   CONSTANTLY   ON   HAND. 


Orders  from  the  country  solicited  and  promptly  attended  to. 

Nos.  528  SANSOM  and  427  WASHINGTON  STREETS, 

SAN  ni>\.ivdsco. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.      . 


Iv 


WOODWORTIi  ALLOVON  k  CO. 


o 


o 

o 


H 

«3 


&0 


-»i-.iiCL:J 


m 
Q 


O 


hi 
bd 


IMPORTERS    OP' 


MF  ¥l^  ^^  M 


^i^ 

'^r^ 


CHURCH   AND   PARLOR  HARMONIUMS, 

Earcioak  Fiaaotortes^  Eeedl  aid  Pipe  §rgaas, 

UWahons,  |]imto  Cokrs,  |1imr0  Stools,  |Husit  |l;ulis,  (6tt, 

EXCLUSIVE  AGENTS  FOR  THE  SALE  OF  THE 

Stoclart  I^ianoforte  and.  tlie  IPi'ince  JVrelocLeon. 

'A  large  stock  of  Pianofortes  for  hire,  always  on  hand. 


J.  BRYANT  HILL. 


GEO.  LOVEJOY. 


J.  BRYANT  HILL  &  CO. 

COnOIISSION   DEALERS   AND  JOBBERS   IN 

GREEN  &  DRIED  FRCIT8, 


EGGS,  POULTRY,  ETC. 

■  ♦  ■ . 

Clay  Street,  below  Montgomery. 


Ivi 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


jrosBcxvr  o.  s» jAl o iesi » 

Successor  to  THOMAS  TENNENT, 
J303    M:0]VT00M:EI1Y    street,    liiisi^    Block. 


SOLE  AGENCY  TOE  WM.  J.  YOUNG'S  (PMladelpliia)  SURVEYING  INSTEUMENTS 

♦ 

Transits,  Tracing  Cloth,  Spectacles,  Spy  Glasses,  Drawing  Instruments. 

Leveling  Staves,  Theodolites,  Ships'  Compasses,  Tracin<j  Paper, 

Barometers,  Drawing  Paper,  Solar  Compasses,  Charts.  Sextants. 

U.  S.  Agency  for  Government  Charts Kepairs  Executed  in  the  Best  Manner. 


.'d.  % 


xyvivu.  (no 


vc_s;*^  S^gents  for  ^g*;^;^^ 

O^D    (y/ixyvx^    ^Le^efe,    Vi)xMv«A)  cA)     Vi)Wi), 
Ban,  Francisco. 


GEO.  B.  HITCHCOCK, 


Jfint  Counting  |)onsc  Staliontrj  in  (61)trg  inrictij. 

LETTERS  AND  PAPERS  OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION. 

— ♦ — 

Inks;  Gold  Pens  of  the  most  celebrated  manufacture ;  and  Rogers'  and  Wostenholm's  Pocket  Cutlery, 

A  COMPLETK  ASSOKT.MKXT  ALWAYS  ON  HAND  AND  AT  TUB  LOWEST  KATES. 

423  SANSOM  STREETTbetcfay  and  Commercial. 


THE 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 

For  the  Year  commencing  September,  1862 : 

EMBRACING  A 

GENERAL  DIRECTORY  OF  RESIDENTS 

AND 

I3TJSINESS    DIRECTORY: 

ALSO 

A  DIRECTORY  OF  STREETS,  PUBLIC  OFFICES,  ETC.,  AND  A  NEW 
MAP  OF  THE  CITY  AND  COUNTY; 

TOGETHER  WITH 

The  Consolidation  Act  and  its  Amendments;  the  Municipal  Government;  Societies  and 
Organizations,  and  a  great  Variety  of  Useful  and  Statistical  Information : 

EXniBITING  AT  i.  GL&NCE 

THE  PROGRESS  AND  PRESENT  CONDITION  OF  THE  CIT^ 


[FIFTH  YEAR  OF  PUBLICATION.] 


COMPILED    BY 

HENRY    a.  L^I^OLEY, 

EDITOR   OF  THE   "STATE  REGISTER." 


DEPOTS    FOR   THE    SALE    OF    THIS    WORK: 

OFFICE    OP  THE   DIRECTOaT,  No.  636  (Old    No.  144)   Washington  Street,    Room    No.  4,    up-atairs 

WM.  B.  COOKE  &  CO.  624  Montgomery  Street;  A.  ROMAN  &  CO.  419  Montgomery  Street; 

QEO.  H.  BEIjIi,  south-weat  corner  of  Montgomery  and  Merchant  Streets. 


I 


COMMERCIAL  STEAM  PRESSES:  VALENTINE  &  CO. 

517  Clay  and  6U  Coiumcicial  Streets. 

1  s'e  b  . 


PREPARING  " 


THK 


YEA.Il    BOOK    OF    FAOTkS, 
r  o  I-    1  s  o  3 , 

CONTAINING  COMPLETE  AND  RELIABLE 

Data  of  the  GOVERNMENT,  CLIMATE,  EESOUEOES,  and  FINANCES 

OF     THE    STATE     OF     CALIFOENIA. 


THIRD  YEA.R   OF   PUBLICATION. 
<  •  «  >  > 

Price,  Three  Dollars  per  Year,  in  half  morroco ;  or  Two  Dollars  and  a  HaK,  in  paper  for  mailing. 


s  A.  asr     i^  II,  .A.  3sr  c  I  s  c  o. 

Entered,  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  Tear  of  our  Lord,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-two. 

By     HEWKT     G.     LANGIiEY, 
In  the  Clerk's  Office  of  the  District  Court,  for  the  Northern  District  of  the  State  of  California. 

TO  BE  PTTBLISHED  IIT  NOVEMBBP.  NEST. 

7344    --— ^ 

^  THE 

CALIFORNIA  STATE  ALMANAC 

FOTi    ises. 

4  SAH^si©©^  @f  gf  4f  2if  204L  f  4Qf  i 


USEFUL 

X3m.o.  DC  1D"P , 

^     AND 

INFORiMATION. 

T*i«lrirs.  '^S  €  'on 

HEIN'I^.^S' 

G-.    Xi.A.iJSrG-LE-S',   Publisher, 

SA.3Sr        I^R,>^3SrC3ISCO 

PREF'^TOHY. 


The  San  Francisco  Directory  for  1862-3,  will  be  found,  on  exami- 
nation, to  be  fully  equal  in  interest  and  value  to  either  of  its  predecessors, 
and  entitled  to  the  flattering  support  extended  to  it. 

The  present  issue  of  the  Directory  contains  upward  of  thirty-four  thou- 
sand names,  an  increase  of  nearly  five  thousand  over  the  number  contained 
in  the  volume  of  last  year,  or  nearly  nineteen  per  cent.  The  same  gratify- 
ing results  of  the  rapid  progress  of  our  city  during  the  past  year,  will  bo 
found  in  every  department  of  the  work. 

The  difficulties  annually  referred  to,  which  embarrass  the  efforts  of  the 
canvassers  employed  in  the  collection  of  names,  have  not  diminished,  but, 
on  the  contrary,  seem  to  keep  pace  with  the  increasing  size  of  the  work. 
A  continued  and  stubborn  reluctance  on  the  part  of  a  few  to  furnish  infor- 
mation when  politely  requested,  annually  imposes  upon  the  compiler  a 
considerable  amount  of  labor  and  expense,  and  in  order  to  prevent,  as  far 
as  possible,  such  a  result  hereafter,  he  is  determined  to  publish,  in  the 
columns  of  the  work,  the  number  of  the  building  where  such  a  course  is 
pursued. 

The  system  of  numbering,  ordered  by  the  municipal  authorities,  has 
added  value  to  the  work,  and  were  it  universally  adopted,  would  doubtless 
be  received  with  general  favor,  and  would  tend  much  to  simplify  future 
references.  In  order  to  facilitate  public  convenience,  a  "  Numerical  Street 
Directory,"  in  accordance  with  the  new  plan,  has  been  prepared,  and  will 
be  found  in  the  present  volume  under  its  appropriate  head.  The  "  Business 
Directory"  has  received  from  the  compiler  especial  attention,  and  he  feels 
confident  that  the  industry  devoted  to  that  branch  of  the  work  has  pro- 
duced a  very  complete  list  of  all  trades  and  professions  carried  on  in  our 
city,  with  an  accurate  register  of  the  names  of  all  persons  or  firms  engaged 
therein.  In  this  list  over  eleven  thousand  names  will  be  found  so  arranged 
as  to  be  of  easy  reference,  and  supplying  to  the  stranger  ready  means  for 
procuring  much  valuable  information  in  regard  to  the  trade  of  this  city. 
The  "  Street  Directory  "  has  been  carefully  revised,  and  now  conforms  to 
the  official  data  in  the  office  of  the  Assessor  of  the  city  and  county. 


Ix  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

In  the  "Appendix""  the  Consolidation  Act  has  been  republished,  with 
all  the  amendments  so  methodically  arranged,  that  the  changes  in  the  law 
are  perceptible  at  a  glance.  In  this  part  of  the  work  is  also  embodied  a 
mass  of  information,  extremely  varied  and  much  of  it  very  interesting, 
embracing  lists  of  the  Federal,  State,  and  Municipal  Officers,  notices  of  Local 
Societies  and  Associations,  Churches,  Military  Organizations,  Etc.,  Etc. 

The  "General  Eeview"  presents  a  diary  of  the  interesting  local  events  of 
the  year,  brief  notices  of  Schools,  public  and  private.  Benevolent  Associa- 
tions, Cemeteries,  Public  Improvements,  Eailroads,  and  other  subjects  wor- 
thy of  special  mention,  with  historical  data  of  present  interest,  and  well  calcu- 
lated to  make  the  book  a  valuable  work  of  reference  to  future  generations. 
But  the  particular  feature  of  this  department  of  the  Directory  is  the  Tables, 
presenting  a  corrected  census  of  the  population  of  the  city  and  county  for 
1860,  1861,  and  1862,  the  compilation  of  the  United  States  census  of  the 
city  and  county  of  1860,  and  the  statement  of  the  buildings  within  the  city 
limits.  To  these  there  has  been  devoted  immense  labor  at  considerable 
expense  to  the  compiler,  but  as  they  satisfactorily  prove  the  permanent 
growth  and  prosperity  of  the  city,  constitute  most  valuable  data  for  subse- 
quent reference,  and  set  at  rest  speculation  on  a  much  vexed  question,  he 
is  fully  rewarded  for  the  expenditure. 

Prefixed  to  the  Directory  is  a  valuable  map  of  the  city  and  county  of 
San  Francisco,  compiled  and  drawn  from  the  United  States  surveys,  care- 
fully revised  and  corrected  to  1862,  with  the  copious  materials  in  the 
custody  of  the  city  and  county  Assessor. 

The  compiler  would  again  express  his  thanks  for  the  uniform  courtesy 
extended  to  him  during  the  progress  of  his  labors.  The  prompt  and  wil- 
ling assistance  accorded  by  public  officers,  officers  of  societies,  and  others, 
to  whom  application  was  made  for  information  for  the  work,  is  properly 
appreciated.  The  San  Francisco  Directory  for  1863-64,  will  be  issued 
in  September  next. 

San  Francisco,  September,  1862. 


T^BLE    OF    CONTEISTTS. 


Pago. 

mSTOIlTCATi  AND  STATISTICAL  KKVIEAV 1 

(Jfiilos.V.  Tiiiiosriipliv.  Finances,  etc 1 

I'UOGKKSS  OK  TIIK  CITY 15 

Population  18G1 10 

National  Census  ISGO 16 

I'opulution  1S(J2 17 

CItv   iniiu-ovenipnts 18 

NuinluTof  Buildings  18fi2 21 

Cliiondlojrical  Ilistorj' 22 

GEXEK AL    KKVI i:W 27 

I'Mucatiiiii  and  Public  Schools 27 

Privatn  Sdiools 29 

Catliolic  School-) 29 

St.  iRnatiua  College 2!) 

St.  Mary's  Cdle^-e 29 

St.  Mary's  School SO 

School  of  St.  I'Yancis 30 

School  Sisters  of  Presentation 'M 

School   Sisters  o/"  Charity 30 

St.  Thomas'  Seminary 31 

Younp  Ladies'  Seminary 31 

ColleKiate  Institute 31 

Union  Cidlegp 31 

Citv  Female  Seminary 31 

City   College 31 

llehrow  Schools 31 

Industrial    School 31 

University  of  the  Pacific 31 

SOCIKTIES,  lUOLlC.IOUS,   ETC.. 31 

Saliliath  Schools 31 

Salihath  School  Uniou 31 


CEMETERIES 3.", 

Mission  Dolores  liuriul  Ground 33 

Verba   ISuena 33 

Lone  Mountain 33 

Hebrew 33 

Calvary 34 

ASSOCIATIONS,  LITERARY,  ETC 34 

MASONS  AND  ODD  FELLOWS*. 34 

FIRE  DEPARTMENT 34 

KAILKOADS 34 

San  Francisco  and  San  Jose 34 

Omnibus 3d 

North  IJeach  and  Mission 35 

Central 35 

SAVINGS  BANKS 3<3 

S.avintis  and  Loan 36 

Ilibernia 36 

S.  F.  .•Savings  Union 36 

French  Mutual 37 

BUILDI.NG  AND  HOMESTEAD  SOCIETIES 37 

German _ 37 

UuildiuK  and   Loan 37 

Union  Homestead 37 

Kccent  Organ  izatirtnsr. 37 

INSURANCE  COMPANIES 37 

San  Francisco 37 

Mutual  Marine a7 

WATER  COMPANIES 37 

8  in  Francisco  City '. .07 

Spring  Valley 38 

REVIEW  OF  l.NDU.'^TIUAL  ENTERPRISES. 38 

Foundries  and  Machine  Shops 38 

Holier  Works 39 

Gold  and  Silver  Refinery 39 

Pacific  Metallurgical  Works 39 

Pioneer  Woolen  Factory 40 

Slission  Woolen  Mills 40 

Cordage  and  Oakum 40 

Refinery  of  Snsar ....,  40 

Unfermented  Pread  Co 40 

Dows'  Distillery 41 

Wire  Rope  Manufacture 41 

Wire  Works 41 


Pnpc. 

FLUCTUATIONS  OF  TRADE 41 

CHANGES  AND  REMOVALS 42 

REGISTER  OF  NAMES 47 

PUBLIC  STREETS,  SQUARES,  PLAZAS,  ETC 41.5 

Buildings 421 

Halls,  Blocks,  Rows.  Wharfs 421 

Places  of  Amusement 42;i 

Prominent  Places 423 

Key  to  Public  Olliccs .% .424 

NUMERICAL  STREET  DIRECTORY 425 

BUSINESS  DIKEOTOllY,  TKADES,  ETC 433 

CONSOLIDATION  ACT 47f) 

MUNICIPAL  GOVERNMENT 537 

Board  of  Supervisors .537 

Citv  and  County  Otficors .; .538 

District  Otliiers 531) 

Election  Districts .540 

P<ilice   Department 540 

Public  Schools 540 

Board  of  Education 540 

FIRE  DEPAKT.MENT \ 540 

Officers,  Organization  and  Fire  Districts 541 

FEDERAL  AND   STATE  OFFICES 545 

Custom   House 546  , 

Branch  Mint 547 

U.  S.  Surveyor-Oeueral 547 

Post  Office 517 

COURTS 1 648 

CHURCHES 549 

Baptist 549' 

CongreiJtationalist 549 

Episcopal 550 

Methodist  Episcopal 661 

Presbyterian ri^i'l 

Itonian  Catholic .'.■,:'. 

Sweden  borgian C>!ij 

Unitarian 555 

Chinese  Mission  House 555 

Mariners'   fliurch 555 

(!hurch  of  Christ 550 

Lutheran SoO 

German  Evangelical 55fi 

Hebrew ."' 

ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES 

Relifrious , 

Benevolent Si'S 

Protective 562 

Lit<'rary 5t!5 

Historical ,5(15 

Social 567 

MASONIC  FRATERNITY 568 

1.  0.  OF  ODD  FELLOWS 671 

MILITARY 570 

NEWSPAPERS 574 

PERIODICALS 575 

INSURANCE  COMPANIES 575 

INCOR : 'OR AT Ep  COMPANIES 577 

TELEGRAPH   LINES 580 

RAIUIOADS 680 

OCEAN    STEA.MERS 5S0 

STEAMBOATS 5S1 

STAGES  AND  OMNIBUSSES 581 

EXPRESSES 531 

CONSULS 581 

HOSPITALS 582 

CEMETERIES 582 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT i  and  683 


NAMES    OF    ADVERTISERS. 


Adclsflorrer  Bros xxvii 

Alsop  &  Co xxxvi 

Armes  A  nullum 594  and  628 

Austin  &  Schiuitt xxv 

Bach  J 610 

Itadger  &  Liiidenberger xxii 

]!ailcy  A  Harrison 5')2 

Baireit  A  Sherwood  inside  front  cover 

BanmO 50(5 

Bell  A  Treeman xlv 

Bell  r,.  H xxiii 

liell  (!.  W xxiv 

]!eirnios (>32 

ISonicia  Ilvdraulic  Cement  Co..  .xxiv 

Bercrin  J.  J 610 

Bernard  (^ 60« 

Bifc-elow  Brothers  &  Flint 622 

Blake  A  Co xxx 

Booker  W.  L xli 

IJovce  Thos 6()fi 

Br.idslKiw  A  Co xxxiii 

Br.aneh  Hotel 614 

Braverman  A  Levy front  cover 

Brittan  J.  W xlii 

Brodie  Wra.  A  Co ."iO.S 

]5rooks  Geo.  J.  &  Co R26 

Brown  A  Wells 595 

Bruce  A  Co xviii, 

Buswell  Alexander 414  and  6S.S 

IJutlerM.F 599 

Cal.  Mnt.  Marine  Insnrance  Co..  .585 

(Jalifornia  Steam  Navigation  Co v 

Cal.  I'nfermeutea  Bread  Co xxxiii 

Cannavan  .M front  cover 

Castle  Bros xliii 

Cazncan  T.  .\ 605 

(^hapin  O.  W.  A  Co i" 

Clark  Joseph xv 

CotTee  ft.  W 610 

Colfev  A  Risdon 6U 

Coleman  W.  T.  A  Co xiv 

(!onrad  A 628 

Conrny  A  O'Connor xxxvi 

Cooke"  Wm.  B.  A  Co 639 

Ooniwall  V.  B 584 

Cox,  Wilcutt  A  Co xxiv 

Craine  VVm 603 

Crane  C.  A 6IKi 

Czapkay  L.  J 627 

Davis  C.  A.  Mrs 636 

Day  T front  cover 

Deane  .1.  R xxxix 

Delavan  J    Dr 600 

Dickson ,  De  Wolf  A  Co m 

Donahue  V 613 

Donehis  1' xvii 

Dows.I.  A  Co xl 

Dunn  P.  F 622 

Kastman  A  Godfrey 509 

Kaston  A  Bro 616 

Kcliart  H 504 

Kckman  Julius  Dr 474 

Edwards  F.  G xxxix 

Fishbourne  R.  W 624 

Fitz?ril>l)on  M.  E 474 

Flanajrun  K 617 

Flint,  Peabody  A  Co xv 

Freeman  B.  11.  A  Co 595 

G.allagher  A  Weed 598 

Gardner  A  Davis  628 

Gattol  B 615 

Gensoul  A li 

Georue   D 632 

Ghirardelli  D xxiv 

GiirinO.  K.  A  Bro xlii 

Gillespie  A  Gray 005 

Gilman  .\.  M.   A  Co xxxviii 

Goddard  A  Co fill 

Grant  A.  N.  &  Co 598 

Graves  H.  T 618 

Graves,  Williams  A  Buckley,  .xxxix 

Giav  Mathias xxii 

.Gray  Nathaniel 615 

Grimes  N.  K back  cover 

Grosh  A  Rutherford 610 

Grover  A  Baker back  cover 

HallJ.  F 600 

Ilallidie  A.  S.    Sc  Co 619 

Hardenberfrh  A  Dyer xxxvii 

Hawley  A  Co viii 

Uayncs  A  I,awton xiv 


HenkeninsH 601 

Hensley  S.  J vii 

Ilenriqiies  D xx 

Hentsch  H xii 

Ileynemann  A  Co 633 

Hickox  G.  C xix 

Hill  J.  B.  A  Co Iv 

Hinckley  A  Co 612 

Hirsch  A xix 

Hitchcock  G.  B Ivi 

Hobbs,  Giltnore  A  Co xvi 

Horl-re  A  Wood xx 

Hoelscher,  Wieland  A  Co 591 

Holladay  A  Flint        vi 

Holt  W xxxiii 

HornB.  C.  A  Co Ivi 

Howard  S 626 

Howland  A  Oliver 6.32 

Howland,  Angell  A  King .'93 

Hucks  A  Lambert 600 

Hudson  Geo 621 

Hunt  K.  0 608 

Hyatt  C 603 

Isaacs  J 1 

Janson,  Bond  ACo. ....xvii 

Johnson  Orrick xlvii 

.Johnson  T.  K xxxviii 

Johnston  W.  B 583 

Jones,  Dixon  A  Co xxi 

Jones,  Wooll  A  Sutherland liii 

Jordan  A.  H 602 

Jordan  M 602 

Keith  W.  H.  ACo.,  inside  front  cover 

Keller  M xxxvii 

Kellogg,  Hewston  ACo xiii 

Kcsraodel  F 616 

Kimball  Geo.  P  A  Co 605 

Kirby,  Jones  A  Co      xxvii 

Klep?.ig  I.  C.  K.  A  Co 621 

Knapp,  Burrell  A  Co x.w 

KnowlesG.  B.  A  I.  H xxxviii 

Koeliler  A 595 

Kuner  A 599 

Lane  A  Gordon, 617 

Langley  A  Co      6.38 

Langley  Henry  O Iviil  and  583 

Lauzenberg  M.  A  Co xx 

Lai  son   A.  C     414 

Lawrence  A  Houseworth.xxxix  &  473 

Leclerc  J 697 

Ijcwit  A  Leonard 618 

Lick  James        1 

Liddle  R.  A  Co 621 

Little  A  Burrows xxxiii 

Locke  A  Montague xxvii 

IJovd  S.  H 637  and  back  cover 

LowC.  A.  ACo ..623 

LuckeH 684 

Mackay  B 629 

Main  A  Winchester xxvi 

Market  Street  Railroad xi 

Marks  A  Gove 592 

Martin  E.  A  Co lii 

Marx  A  Huter 631 

Massey  A         614 

McDonald  J.  ACo    596 

McKhvee  A  Ackerman liv 

McFarland  G.    602 

McGill  J.A  Co .594 

Mctiregor  .J 606 

McKibbin  W 612 

.McLean  A  Fowler 620 

McRuer  A  Merrill xviii 

Mead  J.  R.  A  Co back  cover 

Meader.  Lolor  A  Co xxxiii 

Merry  T.  B.    423 

Mission  Woolen  Mills xxxii 

Middlelon  John  A  Son xix 

Mitchell  J.  C     xix  and  xxix 

Molitor  S.  A  Co 602 

Morrow  Geo (W2 

MuIIlmA .W6 

Miirpliy,  Grant  A  Co xv 

-Music  Hall  (Piatt's) xliv 

Newm.tnBros 631 

Kisbet  A  Garniss 624 

Norcross  D xxix 

Norcross  D.  C .■.".'. ftjo 

O'Brien  J.  H.        xxx 

Overland  Mail .'.'..xivi 

Pacific  Mail  Steatnship  Co iv 


Pacific  Metallurgical  Works 1 

Palmer,  Hanscom  A  Co 5,88 

Paltenghi  A  Larseueur 609 

Parker  K.  H 604 

Parker  (J.  F 607 

Patrick  James  A  Co       625 

Peiree  J jji 

Perkins  W.  L xxviil 

Perry  J.jr xlv 

Pettit  A.  P 631 

Phelan  A  Hughes 609 

Pioche  A  Bayerque xi 

Plum  C.  M 012 

Poriraann  J.  H.  C 616 

Portois  P 003 

Prior  J.  K xxxiv 

Purdy  I.  B.  A  Co liil 

Ransom  L 620 

Rasche  A  Sons xxxv 

Reynolds  T 598 

Roach  J 595 

Roberts,  Morrison  &  Co xxxi 

Robinson  T ; liv 

Roman  A front  cover 

Rons  A  Wunderlich xxi 

Rosa  S 622 

Sack  J.C Ivi 

Sainsevain  Bros   xxi 

Santoid  J.  I,.  A  Co xxvii 

San  Fran.  City  Waterworks  .  xlviii 
San  Fran.  Cordage  JIanufactory  xxxi 
S.  F.  Fire  Insurance  Co..  .front  cover 

S.  F.  Savin.gs  Union xxiv 

.San  Francisco  Sugar  Refinery . . .  6.35 

Sargent  A  Ciistrce 432 

Santa  Clara  College  ...    ix 

Savings  and  Loan  Societv xxiii 

Sawyer,  Clarke  A  Laphana    ,    ....597 

Schafer  J.  F.  AH.  11 609 

Sclimolz  W    589 

Schi eiber  J.AC 63:^ 

Selby  T.  H.  A  Co xxxvi 

Shennan  W.  A  Co xxvi 

Sherwood  Robert ii 

Shreve  Geo.  C.  A  Co front  cover 

Silversmith  J 599 

Sims  J.  R 603 

Smith  A  Cutter xli 

Sneath  A  Arnold xxxii 

Snook  G.  A  W 616 

Spaulding  N.  W xlv 

Speyer  M.  Insurance S86 

Speyer  M.  wines xv 

Spreckles  Bros. .  092 

Spring  Valley  Water  Works. . . .  xlix 

Sipiarza  V 6.3,8 

Steele  II .598 

Stein,  Simon  A  Co xxix 

Sterctt  B .  F 473  and  474 

Stott  C        601 

Stout  A.  B 5S6 

StowullW.  H 629 

Stratman  J.  A.  Co xxxviii 

Slrahle  J ,'5,84 

Sullivan  A  Tower 500 

Swain  R.  }!.  A  Co ,187 

Sweeney  D.aniel 597 

Sweeny  M.  D xlii 

Talhot  W.  C.  A  Co xvii 

Tay,  Brooks  A  Backus xxviii 

Taylor  John 617 

Tavlnr  S.  P xxv 

Teiibner  A  Hoffman 621 

Tburnaucr  A  Zinn 629 

Tillman  F 625 

Tubbs  A  Co xxxi 

Valentine  A  Co 6,33 

A'enard  G 611 

Verdier,  Freres,  Scellier  A  Co  ..  .xliii 

Vice  Martin  ..     597 

Vulcan  Iron  Works  Co J . .    590 

Washington  Market 634 

Weil  A(;o xli 

AVcl  Is,  Fargo  A  ('o. x 

Wheeler  A  Wilson back  cover 

Whitman  S.  P back  cover 

Wigmore  J C^W 

Wilson  J.  A  Son 617 

Winkle  H 608 

Willie  J.  E back  cover 

Woodwortb,  Allovon  A  Co Iv 

Zeeh  Jacob 629 

ZeileF.  Dr 601 


CLASSIFIED   LIST    OF    ADVERTISEES. 


Advertising  Agents. 

PftgO. 

Thos.  lloyco POO 

C.  A.  Craiio 006 

AKTicultiiral  Depots. 

Ifawley  &  Co viii 

Kuapp,  Burroll  &  Co xxv 

Amusements. 
Music  Hull,  IMatt's xliv 

Apothecaries. 
Win.  ir.  Keith  &  Co.  inside,  front  cover 
Carl  "Williulm COl 

Architects. 

M.  F.  Butler 593 

Wni.  Cr»ine COS 

C.  Hyatt 003 

A.  n.  .Ionian 602 

15.  Mackay C29 

A.  1'.  I'otit lial 

P.  Portois 6!)3 

J.  E.  Wolfe back  cover 

Assayers. 

O.  W.  Bell xxiv 

Hei>ry  Hcntsch xii 

KcUoiri;.  Ilewstou  Sc  Co xiii 

S.  Moli'tor  &  Co 602 

PaciQc  Metallurgical  Works 1 

Auctioneers. 

J.  MiilJletoii  k^im xix 

MoMuer  &  .Merrill xviii 

D.  Sweeney 597 

Axle  Grease. 

Ilucks  &  Lainliert 800 

Bakers. 

Oil.  Unfermonted  Bread  Co xxxiii 

II.  WinlUe COS 

Bankers. 

nenry  Hentscli xii 

I'iuclie,  Baj-erqiio  &  Co xi 

Welld,  Fargo  &  Co x 

Bedding. 

J.  F.  &  11.  11.  Scliafer 609 

J.  &  C.  Schreiber 633 

Billiard  Saloons. 

Bank  Exchange 007 

Little  &  Burrows xxxiii 

Billiard  Table  Manufacturers. 

lI.Ecbart 594 

Plielan  &  Hughes H09 

J.  atrahlo 584 

Blacksmiths. 

A.  N.  Gmnt  &  Co i>98 

U.  Steele 598 

Boat  Builders. 
Martin  Vice .597 

Boiler  and  Sheet  Iron  Works. 

G.  W.  Coffee 610 

Coffey  &  Uisdon 611 

Sullivan  &  Tower 590 

Bookbinders. 
A.  Buswell 414 

Booksellers. 

Adrien  Gensoul li 

G.  II.  Bell xxiii 

A.  Roman front  cover 

Boots  and  Shoes. 

P.F.Dunn 622 

H.  Luclvc 584 

lloberts,  Morrison  &  Co xxxi 

Boxes,  Packing. 
Ilobbs,  Oilmoro  &Co xvi 


Brewers. 

Iloelsclur.  Wieland  Sc  Co 591 

Spreckles  Bros 592 

Brokers. 

C.  Baum 590 

Bruce  .t  Co xviii 

I).  Uenrli)UC8 XX 

G.  C.  Ilickox xix 

J.  Perry xlv 

W.  II.  ftowell 029 

Broom  Makers. 

Armcs&  Dallam 594 

Brushes. 
Nowman  Bros 631 

Cabinet  Makers- 

A.  Conrad  628 

Ka.ston  &  Bro 016 

J.  Wigmore 030 

Camphene  and  Coal  Oil. 

Bailey  &  Harrison 692 

Cha.s.  Stott 001 

Carpenter  and  Builder. 

A.C.Latsou 414 

Carriage  and  "Wagon  Manuf. 

George  P.  Kimljall  &  Co 005 

Cement. 
Benicla  Cement  Co xxiv 

Cider. 

G.  McFarland 602 

Sawyer,  Clarke  &  Lapliam 597 

Cigars  and  Tobacco. 

B.  C.  Horn  &  Co Ivi 

Weil  &  Co xii 

Clothing  Dealers. 

Badger  &  Lindenberger xxii 

J.  11.  .Mead  &  Co back  cover 

I.  B.  Purdy  &  Co liii 

W.  Sliernian  &  Co .xxvi 

Cloths  and  "Woolen  Goods. 

Lanzcnberg  &  Co xx 

Stein,  Simon  &  Co xxix 

Coal  Dealers. 
E.  Flanagan  617 

Coffee  and  Spice  Mills. 

C.Bernard COS 

D.  Ghirardelli xxiv 

G.  Vonard Oil 

Colleges  and  Schools. 

Dr.  Julius  Kckman 474 

Santa  Clara Ix 

Commission  Merchants. 

W.  T.  Coleman  &  Co xiv 

Flint,  Peabody  &  Co xv 

Meader,  Lolor  &  Co xxxiii 

Contractors. 

Sargent  &  Castree 432 

Cooking  Banges. 

Lcclerc  J 597 

Coppersmiths. 

T.  Reynolds 598 

Cordage. 
Tubbs  &  Co xxxi 

Crockery  and  Glassware. 

P.  Douglas xvii 

Haynes  &  Luwton xiv 

A.  llirsch xix 

XUomas  Day front  cover 

Cutlers. 

Adelsdorfer  Bros xxxvii 

Frederick  Kcsmodel 016 


Distillers. 

J.  Dows  &  Co xl 

Doors,  Sash  and  Blind  Manuf. 

J.  McGill  &  Co 594 

Dry  Goods. 

Austin  &  Scliniitt xxv 

M.  CanuHvan front  cover 

Heynemann  *Co 633 

JauKim,  Bund  A:  Co xvii 

Murphy,  Grai\t  &  Co xv 

Verdicr,  .'^collier  &  Co xliii 

Engravers  and  Be^igners. 

R.  W.  Fishbourno 624 

J.  F.  Hall 000 

A.  Kuucr 599 

Engravings. 

T.  Robinson liv 

Iloos  &  Wunderlich xxi 

Examiners  of  Deeds. 

Gillespie  &,  Gray  6C5 

Expresses. 

Wells,  Fargo  <fc  Co x 

Fancy  Goods. 

Adelsdorfer  Bro xxvii 

Jones,  Dixon  &  Co xxl 

Fire  Works. 

O.F.  Giflin  &  Bro xii 

Flour  Mills. 

Grosh  &  Rutherford ClO 

Jas.  Lick 1 

Forwarding. 

McRuer  &  Merrill xviii 

W.  L.  Perkins x.xxiii 

Foundries. 

Wm.  Brodio  &  Co 593 

P.   Donahue 013 

G.iddard  &  Co OU 

Hinckley  &  Co 612 

Ilowland,  Angell  &  King 593 

Palmer,  Ilansconi  &  Co 58S 

Vulcau  Iron  Works  Co 690 

Fruit  Dealers. 

Graves,  Williams  .t  Buckley xxxix 

J.  Bryant  Hill  &  Co Iv 

Knapp.  Burrell  &,  Co xxv 

J.  L.  Sanford  &,  Co xxvii 

Furniture  Dealers. 

Kaston  &  Bro 016 

N.  (i rimes back  cover 

J.  I'circe iii 

Fur  Dealers. 

A.  Muller 596 

Gas  Fitters  and  Plumbere. 

Thomas  Day front  cover 

Lane  &  Gordon 017 

J.  H.  O'Brien xxx 

J.  K.  Prior xxxiv 

T.  Reynolds 698 

G.  4  W.  Snook 616 

Glassware. 

Jobn  Taylor 017 

Groceries. 

Bradshaw   &  Co xxxiii 

Castle  Brcs xliii 

Smith  &  Cutter xii 

SucatU  &  Arnold xx.vii 

Gunsmiths. 

J.  Bach 619 

KlepziK  &  Co 021 

R.  Liddle  &  Co 621 


Ixiv 


INDEX     TO     ADVERTISERS 


Hardware. 

Conroy   &  O'Gonuor xxxvi 

Uawley  &  Co viii 

Harness  and  Saddlery. 

JIain  &  Winchester xxvi 

Wilsou  &  Bro  017 

Hats  and  Caps. 
Blake  &  Co xxx 

Hay  and  Grain. 
George  Morro\v....„ 632 

Hotels. 

Now  Branch 614 

lluss  House xxxvii 

Instrument  Depots. 

J.  McGregor 60G 

Jolin  KoHch 895 

J.  C.  Sack Ivi 

William  Schmolz 5S9 

Insurance  Adjusters. 

T.  N.  Cazneau 605 

Joseph  Clark xv 

Insurance  Agents. 

Alsop  &  Co xxxvi 

Biijelow  Brothers  &  Flint 022 

Hickson,  UeWolf  &  Co 5S7 

Jauson,  Bond  &  Co xvii 

W.  B.  Johnston 58:5 

S.  II.  Lloyd cover  and  637 

C.  Adolphe  Low  &  Co 623 

McLean  &  Fowler 620 

N'isbet  &  Garniss 624 

E  IL  Parker 604 

M.  Speyer 5S6 

A.  B.  Stout 5'!6 

R.  B.  Swain  &  Co 587 

Insurance  Companies. 

California  Mutual  Marine 5S5 

San  Francisco  Fire  Ins.  Co cover 

Intelligence  Offices. 

Geo.W.  Cliapin  &  Co iii 

S.  P.  Whitman  &  Co cover 

Iron  and  Steel. 

Conroy  &  O'Conuor xxxvi 

T.  il.   Selby&  Co xxxvi 

Iron  Doors. 

W.MoKibbin 612 

J.  K.  Sims 593 

Land  Agents. 
L.  Ransom 620 

Laundries. 
Mrs.  Davis 636 

Leather  Dealers. 

Cox.  "VTilcutt  &  C) xxiv 

Kirby,  Jones  &  Co xxvii 

Litliographers. 

B.  W.  Fishbourne 624 

Liquor  Dealers. 

T.  Bell 632 

Gardner  &  Davis 628 

A.  M.  Oilman  &  Co xxxviii 

K.  Martin  <fe  Co Iii 

G.  F.  Parker 607 

James  Patrick  &  Co 625 

M.  Spoyer xv 

M.D.  Sweeny xlii 

V.  Squarza 638 

Lumber. 

G.  B.  &  I.  H.  ICnowles xxxviii 

W.  C.  Talbot xvii 

Machine  Sewing. 
S.  Howard 626 

Machine  Shops. 
Wm.McKibbin 612 

Mail  Lines. 
Overland  Mail xlvi 

Manufacturers, 
n.  Gattcl 615 


Maps,  Etc. 

W.  Holt xxxiii 

Marble  Yards. 

A.  Paltonghi  &  P.  Larseneur 615 

Markets. 

AVashington   Market 634 

Medical  Institutes. 

L.  J.  Czapkay 627 

H.  Ilenkenius 601 

Dr.  F.  Zoile 601 

Model  Makers. 

Lewis  &  Leonard 618 

Music  and  Piano  Fortes. 

Badger  &  Liudenberger xxii 

M.  Gray xxii 

Jacob  Zech 620 

Rascbe  &  Sons xxxv 

.=!.  Kosa ......622 

Woodworth.  AUovon  &  Co Iv 

Native  "Wines. 

Ilobbsi,  Gilmore  &  Co xvi 

M.  Keller xxxvii 

Sainsevain  Bros xxi 

Newspapers,  Etc. 

Stratman  &  Co xxxviii 

Notaries  Public. 

P.  B.  Cornwall 584 

T.B.  Merry 423 

Opticians. 
Lawrence  &  IIouseworth...xxxix  &  473 

J.  Roach 595 

J.  C.  Sack Ivi 

Paints  Oils,  and  Glass. 

Bailey  &  Harrison 592 

J.  R.neane xxxix 

John  McDonald  &  Co 090 

Paper  Dealers. 

G.  J.  Brooks  &  Co 626 

S.  v.  Taylor xxv 

Patent  Medicines. 

J.  Delavan 600 

Patents. 

J.  Silversmith 599 

Picture  Frames. 

.Tones,  Wool  1  &  Sutherland liii 

Thomas  Robinson liv 

Printing  Offices. 

Bell  &  Freemen xlv 

Kastman  &  Godfrey .'i99 

B.  F.  Storett 473  and  474 

Valentino  &  Co 633 

Regalia  Manufactory. 

T.  R.  Johnson xxxviii 

D.  Norcross xxix 

Biding  School. 

Orrick  Johnson xlvii 

Roofing. 
M.  E.  Fitzfiibbon 474 

Salamander  Safes. 

F.  Tillman 625 

Savings  and  Loan  Societies. 

S.  F.  Savings  Union xxiv 

Savings  and  Loan  Society xxiii 

Saw  Dealers. 

N.  W.  SpauUUng xlv 

Sewing  Machines. 

R.  G.  Brown back  cover 

H.  C.  Hay<len back  cover 

Ship  Chandlers. 
Marks  &  Gove 692 

Show  Cases. 

Teubner  &  Hoffman 621 


Soap  Manufacturers. 

James  J.  Bergin 610 

J.H.  Portmauu 610 

Soap  Stone. 

Howland  &  Oliver 632 

Stair  Builders. 
Brown  &  Wells 595 

B.  U.  Freemiin  &  Co 59 

Stationers. 

G.  II.  Bell xxiii 

Wm.  B.  Cooke  &  Co in.  back  cover 

0.  B.  Hitchcock Ivi 

Hodge  &  Wood xx 

Isaacs  J 1 

Steamers. 

California  and  Oregon  S.  S.  Line....vi 

California  Steam  N.nvigation  Co v 

Oregon  and  San  Diego  S.  S.  Liue....vii 

Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co iv 

Royal  Mail xli 

Stencil  Plate  Cutters. 

J.  F.  Hall 600 

Stoves  and  Tinware. 

J.  W.  Brittan xliii 

Locke  &  Montague xxvii 

Tay,  Brooks  &  Backns xxviii 

Sugar  Refinery. 

S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery 635 

Suspension  Bridges. 
A.  S.  Uallidie  &  Co 619 

Tailors. 

J.  C.  Mitchell xix  and  xxi.x 

Truss  Makers. 
A.  Kochler 595 

Undertakers. 

Nathaniel   Gray 615 

A.  Massey 614 

Upholsterers. 

F.  G.  Edwards xxxix 

J.  McDonald  &  Co 596 

McElwee  &  Ackerman liv 

C.  M.  Plum 612 

Varnishes. 
Marx  &  Hutcr 631 

Wagon  Grease  Manufacturers. 

Hucks  &  Lambert 600 

Watches  and  Jewelry. 

Braverman  &  Levj- front  cover 

M.  Jordan 602 

J.  McGregor 606 

Robert  Sherwood ii 

G.  C.  Shrevo  &  Co front  cover 

Water  Cure. 
Empire 638 

Water  Works. 

San  Frar.ci.sco  W'ater  Works xlviii 

Spring  A'alley  Water  Works xlix 

Windmill  Manufacturers. 

E.  0.  Hunt 6C8 

Norcross  &  Co 630 

Wire  Workers. 

H.  T.  Graves 618 

A.  S.  Hallidie  &  Co 619 

Wood  and  Coal. 

D.  George 632 

Wood  Measurer. 

0.  Hudson 621 

Wood  and  Willow-Ware. 

Amies  &  Dallam 594  and  628 

Thurnauer  St,  Ziun 629 

Woolen  Goods. 

Mission   Woolen    Factory xxxil 

S.  F.  Pioneer 633 


HISTORICAL  AND  STATISTICAL  REVIEW 

OF    SA.N    FRANCISCO. 


Historical  Sketch  of  California.* 

As  an  account  of  the  Metropolis  of  Cal. 
fornia  would  be  incomplete  without  some  al- 
lusion to  the  history  of  the  country,  it  may, 
hercfore,  be  expedient  to  give  of  it,  a  rapid 
dvcteh  in  this  phxce.     Half  a  century  after 
lie    discovery   of   America   by    Columbus, 
UAN  Rodriguez  Cabrillo,  a  Portuguese  by 
jirth,  in   the   service  of  Spain,   discovered 
Upper   California,   having    landed    at   San 
Diego  in  September,  1542.     On  the  death  of 
Cabrillo,  the  voyage   was  continued  by  his 
Pilot    and   Lieut.    Bartolome   Ferrclo,  who 
made  a  .^ui  ^  ■  j    ..   l..c  cou?4t,  during  which,  the  entrance  to  the  Bay  of  San 
Francisco  is  supposed  to  have  been  seen  by  him,  when  he  discovered,  what 
he  considered  to  bo,  the  mouth  of  a  great  river;  there  is  a  pi'obability,  there- 
fore, that  he  was  the  first  European  who  beheld  the  Golden  Gate.     In  1579, 
Sir  Francis  Drake  visited  this  coast,  having  landed  a  few  miles  to  the  north- 
ward of  San  Francisco,  at  a  Bay  which  still  bears  his  name;  being  ignorant 
of  Cabrillo's  prior  discovery,  he  called  the  place  New  Albion.     Francisco  Vila 
landed  here  in  1582,  and  Juan  De  Fuca  in  1595.     In  1596,  Sebastian  Vizcay- 
no — a  famous  Spanish  navigator — established  a  military  post  at  Santa  Cruz; 
the  astronomical  positions  determined  by  him  in  1603,  was  the  only  nautical 
authority  for  this  coast  during  the  subsequent  160  years.     However,  the 
permanent  settlement  of  California  did  not  commence  till  almost  the  close 
of  the  third  quarter  of  the  last  century,  after  which  4  Presidios  and  21  Mis- 
sions were  founded  (A.  D.,  1709  to  1822)  with  the  view  of  civilizing  the  na- 
tives through  the  peaceful  influences  of  Christianity.     In  this  the  Monks 
labored  with  patient  energy  and  devoted  zeal,  and  California  continued 
tranquil  for  upwards  of  60  years;  the  Fathers  increasing  the  number  of 
their  converts,  which  at  one  period  amounted  to  20,000.     Indeed,  the  settle- 
ment of  the  country  has  been  felicitously  termed  a  "spiritual  conquest." 
With  the  commencement  of  the  present  century,  accounts  of  earthquakes 
make  their  first  appearance  in   our  local  archives.     In  October,  1800,  the 
Mission  of  San  Juan  Bautista  was  visited  by  six  severe  shocks  in  one  day. 
The  next  mention  comes  nearer  home — the  Presidio  of  San  Francisco  having 

*From  the  San  Francisco  Directory,  1861-62,  with  the  statistics  of  the  fiscal  year  ending  June-SOth,  1S62,  included. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


experienced  21  shocks  between  the  21st  of  June  and  17th  of  July,  1808  ;  and 
the  church  of  San  Juan  Capistrano  was  destroyed  by  a  violent  earthquake 
four  years  afterward,  when  41  Indians  perished  in  the  ruins.     In   1829  and 
1839,  several  severe  shocks  were  again  experienced  in  San  Francisco.     In 
1812  the  Kussians  formed  a  settlement  at  Bodega,  which  they  maintained  for 
thirty  years.     In  1822  California  became  a  Mexican  Territory,  on  the  sep- 
aration of  all  the  Americas  from  Spain.     Internal  disturbances  commenced 
about  the  year  1830,  and  a  decree  was  issued  in  1838,  confiscating  and  secu- 
larizing the  property  of  the  Missions.     Soon  afterward  the  Natives  became 
dissatisfied    with    the    national   government   that    succeeded    the    milder 
sway  of  the  clergy,  and  more  than  once  delared  their  independence,  but  just 
as  often  rejoined  the  confederation.     Occasionally  the  poi;ts  were  visited  by 
trading  vessels  for  grain,  and  the  hides  and  tallow  cured  at  the  Mission 
stations;  and  bands  of  immigrants,  from  time  to  time,  crossed  the  Eocky 
Mountains,  enduring  hardships,  and  even  horrors,  in  that  slow  pilgrimage  of 
2,000  miles  !     Thus,  however,  commenced  the  development  of  the  resources 
of  the  country ;  the  beaver  and  the  otter  assisting  in  the  good  work,  by  en- 
ticing across  the  Plains  the  hardy  Trapper.     In  1845,  the  Americans  revolted 
and  fought  under  the  "Bear  Flag"  for  independence.     On  the  7th  July, 
1846,  Commodore  Stockton  took  possession  of  Upper  California,  by  raising 
the  national  flag  at  Monterey,  and  on  the  2d  of  February,  1848,  the  country 
was  ceded,  by  treaty,  to  the  United  States.     About  this  time  (19th  January, 
1848,)  the  statements  of  the  early  voyagers  were  verified,  gold  was  discovered  ! 
"  On  the  wings  of  the  wind  the  glad  tidings  were  conveyed  throughout  the 
world.     Suddenly  labor  arose  in  value,  and  industry  was  universally^  stimu- 
lated.    From  the  shores  of  the  Atlantic  and  of  the  Pacific — from  the  isles 
of  the  Ocean  and  across  the  wide  plains,  the  gathering  of  a  multitude  com- 
menced."    The  military  government  was  superseded  by  one  based  on  a  Con- 
stitution, which  was  ratified  by  the  people  on  the  13th  of  November,  1849, 
Thus,  California  became  a  State,  and  as  such,  was  admitted  into  the  Union 
on  the  9th  of  September,  1850* 

Annals  of  San  Francisco. 

Prior  to  the  year  1835,  no  human  being  had  ever  resided  north  of  Mission 
Creek,  where  the  city  of  San  Francisco  is  now  built.  Within  the  limits  of 
this  peninsula,  there  was  scai'cely  any  spot  more  lonely.  The  few  ships  that 
found  their  way  to  this  sequestered  harbor,  anchored  in  a  little  cove  near 

»  The  following  is  a  list  of  all  the  Governors  of  California  with  their  respective  nationalities,  and  the  dates  of  their 
asBumption  of  office,  viz : 

Spanish— Vi&l ,  Qaspar  do  Portala;  1771,  Felipe  de  Barri;  1774,  Felipe  deNeve;  1782,  Pedro  Fegas ;  1790,  J.  A. 
Komeu;  1792,  J.  J.  de  Arrillaga ;  1794,  D.  de  Borica;  1800,  J.  J.  do  Arrillaga;  1814,  Joe6  Arguello;  1816,  Pablo 
Vincente  de  Sola. 

J/e^icaji— 1823,  Luis  Arguello ;  1826,  Joed  Ma.  de  Echandia;  1831,  Manuel  Victoria;  1832,  Pio  Pico;  1832,  Josft 
Figueroa;  1835,  Jo66  Castro;  1S36,  N.  Gutierrez;  1836,  M.  Chico;  1836,  J.  B.  Alvarado;  1842,  M.  Micheltorena ; 
1845,  Pio  Pico. 

TTnited  States— lSi6,  Military  Government ;  1850,  P.  H.  Burnett;  1851,  John  McDougal;  1852,  John  Biglcr;  1856, 
J.  Neely  Johnson ;  1858,  John  B.  Weller;  ISCO,  Milton  S.  Latham ;  ISCO,  J.  G.  Downey ;  1802,  Lelaud  Stanford. 

For  much  valuable  information,  referenceis  made  to  RnndoljA's  brilliant  address  on  the  Ilistory  of  California. 


UIST'.MOAL  AND  STATISTICAL    REVIEW. 


tho  Pi'csidio,  which  had  been  tho  ombarcadero  of  tho  Mission.  In  the  year 
named,  W.  A.  Richardson,  the  Captain  of  tho  Port,  erected  a  tent  on  tho 
beach;  and  in  1830,  Jacob  P.  Loese  built  iho  first  house,  where  the  St.  Fran- 
cis Hotel  now  stands,  on  thcyRorner  of  Clay  and  Dupont  streets.  Tho  place 
was  then  known  as  the  Parage  of  Yerba  Buena.  In  1838  Mr.  Leeso  built 
another  dwelling  on  the  southwesterly  corner  of  Montgomery  and  Commer- 
cial streets,  which  he  sold  to  the  Hudson  Bay  Company,  whose  agents  and  /' 
servants  formed  nearly  tho  entire  community.  In  1839  Juan  Vioget  made 
the  first  survc}'  of  Yerba  Buena — bounded  by  Pacific,  Montgomery,  Sacra- 
mento and  Dupont  streets.  Up  to  the  year  1843,  this  locality  continued  a 
comparative  wilderness;  cattle  roamed  undisturbed  where  now  are  crowded 
warehouses,  and  ravens  croaked  on  the  spots  where  peaceful  dwellings  stand. ^ 
In  1844  the  village  contained  a  dozen  houses,  and  its  permanent  population 
did  not  exceed  fifty.  In  1846  the  houses  had  increased  to  50,  and  the  people 
to  200,  In  September,  1847,  the  number  of  tenements  was  157,  and  the 
population  neai'lj^  500.  In  the  same  year  the  local  name  of  Yerba  Buena 
was  changed  to  that  of  San  Francisco.  A  site  so  desirable  for  a  city,  formed 
by  nature  for  a  great  destiny,  "  on  one  of  the  finest  Bays  in  the  world,  look- 
ing out  upon  the  greatest,  the  richest,  and  most  pacific  of  Oceans — in  the 
very  track  of  empire — in  the  healthiest  of  latitudes,  such  a  site  could  not 
fjiil  to  attract  the  attention  of  the  expanding  Saxon  race."  Commerce 
hastened  it;  the  discovery  of  gold  consummated  it.  In  April,  1848,  the 
town  contained  200  dwellings,  and  a  population  of  850.  In  July,  1849,  the 
number  of  inhabitants  had  reached  5,000.  By  the  State  census  of  1852  the 
number  then  was  36,154;  and  now,  in  1862,  this,  the  Metropolis  of  the 
Pacific,  numbers  in  population,  90,000  souls,  and  can  boast  of  an  assessment 
roll  of  fifty-five  millions  of  dollars !  In  exports  standing  first,  and  in  imports 
and  tunnage  among  the  very  first  of  the  gi'eat  ports  of  the  Union.  Within 
the  past  year,  sand  hills  have  been  leveled,  valleys  have  been  filled  in,  streets 
have  been  graded,  sewers  have  been  constructed,  miles  of  gas-pipes  have 
been  laid,  and  exhaustless  supplies  of  pure  water  introduced.  Substantial 
fire-proof  warehouses  have  been  erected,  and  hundreds  of  dwellings  have 
been  built.  Who  can  foretell  the  future  of  San  Francisco  ?  Her  growth 
was  sudden  ;  there  was  no  infancy  in  her  history.  Within  but  a  few  years, 
her  foundations  have  been  laid,  and  after  passing  through  the  fiery  ordeal 
and  a  series  of  financial  abuses  and  disasters,  she  now  is  on  her  onward 
march  to  wealth  and  greatness. 

View  of  the  City. 

For  the  information  of  distant  readers,  it  may  bo  well  to  describe  the  lo- 
cation of  "The  City  We  Live  In."  San  Francisco  stands  upon  the  hilly 
ridge  which  forms  the  barrier  that  separates  the  Pacific  from  the  Bay,  hav- 
ing the  ocean  four  miles  on  the  west.  The  city  is  on  the  northeasterly 
corner  of  this  promontory;  a  series  of  lofty  hills  and  sandy  valleys  originally 
marked  its  site;  the  march  of  improvement  has,  howevei-,  to  a  considerable 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


extent,  leveled  the  one,  and  filled  in  the  other.     Probably  the  finest  view  of 
San  Francisco  is  that  which  is  enjoyed  by  the  spectator,  who  gazes  upon  the 
city  and  the  surrounding  country  from  the  top  of  Telegi'aph  Hill,  an    emi- 
nence which  rises  to  a  hight  of  289  feet.     From  it  the  landscape  extends  over 
portions  of  ten  counties,  combining  the  grandeur  of  the  ocean,  with  the  peace- 
ful evidences  of  agricultural  industry — a  blending  of  the  wild  and  pictur- 
esque— with   the  proofs  of  advanced  civilization  at  your  very  feet.     In  a 
northwesterly  direction  we  behold  the  Golden  Gate,  against   whose  rocky 
portals  the  white  waves  of  the  Pacific  are  ever  dashing,  and  into  which  the 
ocean  breeze  daily  sweeps  with  its  chilling  but  purifying  mists.     Due  north 
are  the  harbor  and  village  of  Saucelito — Angel  Island  in  full  view — Alca- 
traces,  with  its  formidable  batteries,  together  with  the  rugged  cliffs  and 
picturesque  headlands  of  Marin  County.     The  northeasterly  arm  of  the  Bay 
stretches  afar,  till  lost  in  the  distance,  studded  with  smoking  steamers  and 
sailing  craft,  on  the  silent  highway  to  the  numerous  points  on  the  Sacramento 
and  San  Joaquin.     Looking  eastward  is  the  spacious  harbor,  crowded  with 
ships,  laden  with  rich  and  useful  products  from  all  quarters  of  the  globe ; 
the  Island  of  Yerba  Buena  <'  with  verdure  clad,"  together  with  the  rural 
cities  of  Oakland  and  San  Antonio;  behind  which,  hills  rise  on  hills,  and 
towering  over  these — nearly  forty  miles  in  the  distance — may  be  seen  the 
conical  peak  of  Monte  Diablo,  4,000  feet  in  hight,  seeming  like  a  giant 
sentinel,  that  for  ages  has  guarded  the  slumber  of  these  waters,  when  their 
glassy   surfaces  were  unrippled,  save  by  the  plash  of  the  Indian's  paddle. 
Far  away  are  the  lofty  summits  of  the  Siei-ra  Nevada,  at  whose  rugged  base 
lie  the  treasures  that  have  astonished  the  world.     Turning  to  the  south  the 
eye    embraces  the   scenery  of  San  Mateo,  Santa  Clara   and   Santa  Cruz, 
whitened  with  habitations;  together  with  the  great  southern  arm  of  the 
;  Bay,  almost  forming  a  horizon  of  water.     Union  City  and  the  town  of  Alviso 
-are   also   visible;  nigh  at  hand  is  the  New  Potrero,  and  also  the  Mission 
■  Dolores,  backed  by  the  Bernal  Eights,  and  by  graceful  hills.     At  your  feet 
is  the  busy  city ;  an  adventurous  population  thi'ong  its  thoroughfares,  ex- 
hibiting the  complexions  and  costumes  of  many  lands.     The  solitude  of  the 
desert  has  given  place  to  the  "hum  of  industr}'-,  and  the  yell  of  the  hunter  is 
supplanted  by  the  echo  of  the  steam-whistle.     Where  formerly  stood  the 
bumble  embarcadero,  may  now  be  seen  numerous  wharfs  extending  into  the 
bay,  beside  which,  are  the  vast  hulls  and  loftj'  spars  of  ocean  leviathans. 
The  permanent  improvements  visible,  on  all  sides,  indicating  the-  profound 
peace  and  prosperity  which  distinguishes  California.    From  the  North  to  the 
South  Beach,  the  hissing  of  the  jack-plane,  the  grating  of  the  hand-saw,  and 
the  click  of  the  trowel  are  heard  on  every  side;  workshops  ring  with  the 
'  clang  of  metals,  and  factories  with  the  whirr  of  looms.     Lines  of  steamers 
connect  us  with  the  East,  and  incidentall}^  with  Europe,  with  South  America 
and  Australia,   with  the  ports  in  the  Gulf  of  California,  with  Oregon,  with 
Washington  Territory,  and  British  Columbia.     By  means  of  the  magnetic 
telegraph  we  are  within  speaking  distance  of  every  portion  of  the  State — 


HISTORICAL  AND   STATISTICAL    REVIEW. 


from  tho  gold-placers  of  Yreka  to  the  orange-groves  of  Los  Angeles;  and 
during  tho  past  year  wo  have  been  placed  in  telegraphic  communication  with 
the  cities  of  the  Atlantic.  Fleets  of  ships  from  all  quarters  of  the  globe  supply 
us  with  the  richest  wares  of  foi'eign  climes,  returning  freighted  with  the  sur- 
plus products  of  our  fertile  soil.  All  those  cheering  indications,  together  with 
an  increasing  population — the  successful  inauguration  of  railroads,  with  tho 
constant  pouring  into  the  lap  of  San  Francisco  of  the  treasures  of  our 
mountains — the  establishment  of  the  Daily  Overland  Mail  and  of  the  Pony 
Express — all  these  have  imparted  additional  value  to  tho  numberless  inter- 
ests of  the  State — and  more  particularly  of  our  city. 

The  Mission  and  the  Presidio. 

During  the  unnumbered  centuries,  the  peninsula  bounded  by  tho  Pacific 
Ocean  and  the  Bay  of  San  Francisco,  continued  an  unchanging  wilderness, 
until  "  men,  foreign  to  the  soil,  but  imbued  with  a  sublime  faith,  left  home 
and  kindred  to  teach  civilization  to  barbarism,  and  to  preach  salvation  to 
the  heathen."  Tho  veiy  year  which  gave  birth  to  the  great  Western  Ee- 
publie  on  the  Atlantic  shore  of  North  America,  witnessed  the  first  perma- 
nent settlement  on  the  coast  of  Upper  California.  In  1776,  two  Missionaries 
of  the  Eoman  Catholic  Church  reached  the  bay  of  San  Fi*ancisco,  and  pro- 
ceeded to  establish  a  central  point  for  their  operations.  Their  names  were 
Francisco  Palou  and  Benito  Cambon.  They  wore  natives  of  Spain,  but 
came  to  this  place  from  Mexico.  Finding  a  fertile  tract  of  land,  capable  of 
irrigation,  nearly  two  railes  south  of  the  present  city  of  San  Francisco,  they 
selected  it  for  their  home,  and  with  much  pious  pomp,  they  founded  the 
Mission  of  our  Father  St.  Francis;  but  in  the  course  of  years,  the  name  was 
changed  to  that  of  the  Mission  Dolores,  in  commemoration  of  the  sufferings 
of  the  Virgin.  The  Fathers  evinced  much  good  sense  in  selecting  the  site 
for  their  buildings,  Avhich  was  a  small,  fertile  plain,  embosomed  among  green- 
clad  hills.  Several  tiny  rivulets  of  clear,  sweet  water  met  about  the  spot, 
whose  united  streams  were  conducted  to  the  bay  by  one  of  larger  size,  now 
well  known  as  Mission  Creek,  Among  the  first  buildings  erected  was  the 
Church,  Avhich  is  still  devoted  to  religious  uses,  while  the  adjoining  adobe 
buildings  are  now  used  for  secular  purposes.  The  Missions  were  established 
with  the  view,  not  only  of  projiagating  tho  doctrines  of  tho  Roman  Catholic 
religion,  but  by  so  blending  agriculture  and  trade,  under  the  tutelage  of  the 
Church,  as  to  render  the  Natives  amenable  subjects  of  the  Spanish  Crown. 
The  Friars  succeeded  in  reducing  a  largo  number  to  a  partial  degree  of 
civilization  ;  and  to  the  self-denial  of  the  good  Fathers,  La  Pernuse,  Van- 
couver, Beechey,  nnd  other  enlightened  travelers,  afford  unqualified  tosti- 
mon3^  "  During  this  primitive  period,  from  which  we  are  removed  by  so 
brief  an  interval,  it  would  seem  that  kindness  in  their  intercourse  with  one 
another,  and  hospitality  to  tho  stranger,  were  the  characteristics  of  the 
Friars  and  their  converts."  Three  miles  west  of  the  city,  and  two  :ind  a 
half  miles  north  of  tho  Mission  is  the  Presidio,  established  to  give  military 


SAN     FRANCISCO     UIRECTC 


,   ^.I   WA  \>   &i 


aid  to  the  clei'gy  in  the  conquest  of  the  Indians.  .  ^. 

this  Presidio  were  the  Missions  of  San  Francisco,  Santa  Clara,  San  Rafael, 
and  Sonoma.  The  original  buildings  were  constructed  in  quadrangular 
form;  the  portions  still  remaining  continue  to  be  occupied  as  a  Barracks. 
Here  it  is  worthy  of  mention,  that  soldiers  of  three  different  nationalities 
have  been  successively  quartered  in  this  venerable  garrison.  The  Presidio 
was  founded  on  the  17th  of  September,  and  the  Mission  on  the  9th  of  Oc- 
tober, A.  D.,  1776.  Those  interested  in  the  early  history  of  the  Mission  and 
Presidio,  will  find  a  very  graphic  account  in  Palou's  life  of  Junipero  Serra. 

Port  Point,  the  Golden  Gate,  and  the  Bay. 

On  the  northwesterly  extremity  of  the  peninsula  of  San  Francisco,  four 
miles  from  the  cit}'-,  there  stood,  in  early  times,  a  bold,  narrow,  jutting  pro- 
montory of  hard  serpentine  rock,  107  feet  above  the  level  of  the  sea,  sur- 
mounted by  a  small  Mexican  fortification,  called  Fort  Blanco.  The  view 
from  this  point  was  one  of  the  finest  in  the  harbor ;  but  the  entire  headland 
has  been  cut  down  within  a  few  feet  of  high  water,  and  increased  in  area  to 
make  room  for  the  present  noble  and  substantial  structure,  known  as  Fort 
Point.  It  was  commenced  in  1S54,  and  is  four  tiers  in  hight,  including  the 
battery  in  the  reai-,  mounting  in  all  164  guns,  with  accommodation  for  2,400 
men.  The  ordnance  here  and  at  Alcatraces  combines  all  the  improvements 
and  appliances  of  modern  warfare.  A  light-house  and  a  fog-bell  adjoin  the 
Fort.  The  precipitate  and  rocky  coast  of  California,  which,  in  this  parallel, 
from  Monterey  north,  presents  scarcely  an  indentation,  here  suddenly  breaks 
asunder,  causing  the  great  cleft,  or  fissure  in  the  coast  range,  known  as  The 
Golden  Gate — the  distance  across,  between  Fort  Point  on  this  side,  and  Lime 
Point  on  the  opposite  shore,  being  one  mile  and  seventeen  yards.  Here  the 
tide  varies  about  seven  feet.  The  Bay  of  San  Francisco,  of  which  the  Golden 
Gate  forms  the  entrance,  was  not  discovered  till  the  end  of  October,  1769, 
when  Don  Gaspar  de  Portala,the  first  Governor  of  California,  encamped  on  its 
shores.  "Although  navigators  had  passed  it,  anchored  near  it,  and  actually 
gave  its  name  to  adjoining  roadsteads;  yet  it  is  most  remarkable,  that  the 
clouds  which  concealed  its  entrance  had  never  been  lifted,  and  that  it  was  at 
length  discovered  by  land."  The  Bay  is  formed  by  the  confluence  of  the 
blended  waters  of  the  Sacramento  and  San  Joaquin  rivers.  The  former, 
with  its  tributaries,  draining  the  rich  agricultural  valleys  and  the  auriferous 
slopes  of  the  Sierra  Nevada  from  the  north,  as  the  latter  does  from  the  south. 
It  affords  the  finest  and  most  commodious  harbor  on  the  Pacific  coast  of  the 
United  States,  extending  in  a  southerly  direction  about  40  miles,  parallel 
with  the  ocean,  from  which  it  is  separated  by  the  peninsula  forming  the 
counties  of  San  Francisco  and  San  Mateo,  varjnng  from  five  to  twenty  miles 
in  width.  When  the  geographical  position  of  San  Francisco  is  considered — 
holding  the  keys  of  the  commerce  of  the  Northern  Pacific — looking  upon 
Asia  and  the  teeming  population  of  the  Indies,  and  the  case  with  which  it 
can  be  connected  with  the  great  seaports  of  the  Atlantic,  and  thence  with 


HISTORICAL  AND  STATISTICAL    REVIEW. 


Europe — it  would  seem  as  if  no  city  on  the  globe  combined  so  many  ma- 
terial advantages.  Already,  vessels  freighted  to  and  from  her  harbor  may 
be  seen  in  every  sea,  and  in  almost  every  port  of  the  civilized  world. 

Yerba  Buena  Island. 

Yerba  Buena  Island  is  situated  in  the  Bay  and  within'the  legislative  limits 
of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco.  From  llincon  Point  and  Market 
Street  Wharf  it  is  distant  about  one  mile  and  a  half,  from  Contra  Costa 
nearly  three  miles,  and  the  western  point  is  one  and  three  quarters  miles 
from  Telegraph  Hill.  The  northern  end  is  distant  from  the  Golden  Gate  five 
miles  and  a  half  This  island  contains  198  acres,  of  which  75  consist  of  rich 
soil,  well  adapted  for  garden  purposes;  15  acres  are  heavil}'^  timbered  23 
acres  jungle  and  brushwood;  85  acres  hilly,  rocky  and  sand}'-,  being  thickly 
covered  with  the  herb  or  mint  plant,  from  which  the  island  takes  its  name. 
Springs  of  excellent  water  abound  on  the  eastern  and  western  sides,  in  the 
midst  of  a  fertile  valley.  The  apex  of  this  island  is  343  feet  above  high 
water;  the  sides  are  steep  and  irregular — rising  to  a  ridge  running  nearly 
east  and  west.  In  early  times  it  was  densel}'^  covered  with  wood,  and  was 
known  to  ancient  mariners  and  whalers  as  Wood  Island;  but,  in  1839,  one 
Nathan  Spear  placed  a  number  of  goats  thereon,  and  hence  the  still  popular 
name  of  Goat  Island.  On  the  easterly  side  is  a  wide,  shoal  bay,  dry  at  Ioav 
water,  which,  with  the  present  material  on  the  island,  could  be  filled  uj),  so 
as  to  be  more  than  double  its  size.  This  island  is  formed  of  compact  beds 
of  sandstone,  from  a  few  inches  to  six  and  eight  feet  in  thickness.  Its  tex- 
ture varies  but  little  in  the  difi'erent  beds,  and  the  grain  is  close  and  even, 
and  generally  very  fine.  The  strata  are  laid  bare  by  the  action  of  the  water 
around  the  base  of  the  island,  and  form  a  bold,  rockj'  shore,  which,  in  many 
places,  appears  to  offer  great  resistance  to  the  persistent  denuding  action  of 
the  waves  and  strong  currents.  On  appi'oaching  the  island  from  the  west, 
the  evidence  of  stratification  becomes  visible,  and  the  beds  are  seen  to  dip 
westwardly  towards  the  observer.  The  position  of  these  beds  of  sandstone 
is  highly  favorable  for  working,  readily  loaded  at  the  wharf,  and  ferried  over 
the  channel  to  the  city.  Several  quarries  have  been  opened  on  the  ipland, 
and  the  supply  of  building  stone  appears  inexhaustible.  The  United  States 
Government,  having  proposed  to  place  some  batteries  upon  the  island,  in- 
cluded it  in  the  third  lino  of  fortifications,  and  it  was  reserved  Avith  the  other 
points  in  1852.  Angel  Island,  lying  to  the  northwest  of  Yerba  Buena,  rises 
to  a  hight  of  771  feet,  with  a  shore-line  of  five  miles  and  an  area  of  one 
square  mile.  Being  in  Marin  County,  it  does  not  call  for  a  more  extended 
notice  in  this  place. 

Alcatraces  Island. 

Alcatraces,  or  Bird  Island,  is'also  within  the  Bay,  and  within  the  limits  of 
the  city  and  county,  lying  to  the  westward  of  the  Island  of  Yerba  Buena. 
It  is  composed  of  a  fine-grained  and  very  compact  sandstone,  of  a  dark, 
bluish  o-rcen  color.     This  island  takes  its  name  from  the  immense   number 


8  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

of  these  aquatic  birds  (pelicans)  which,  in  early  days,  sought  it  as  an  abiding 
place.  The  apex  of  this  rocky  eminence  is  135  feet  above  the  level  of  the 
water,  and  its  area  35  acres.  Its  greatest  length  and  its  extreme  breadth 
are  1,673  feet  and  590  feet,  respectively.  The  position  of  this  little  isle — 
suggesting  at  once  extreme  strength  and  impregnable  defense — caused  it  to 
be  reserved  by  the  United  States  authorities,  at  the  time  of  the  cession  of 
California  by  Mexico,  and  preparations  were  at  once  made  to  render  it  a 
formidable  sentinel  to  watch  over  the  safety  of  our  city,  even  while  its 
brilliantly-lighted  summit  indicated,  during  the  night,  the  path  of  security 
to  the  fleet  sailing  in  seaward  from  distant  coasts — messengers  of  peaceful 
commerce.  Three  barbette  batteries  encircle  this  national  stronghold.  The 
one  facing  the  city  and  commanding  the  Bay,  in  the  direction  of  the  Presidio, 
mounting  35  guns;  another,  facing  the  Golden  Gate,  mounting  16  guns; 
and  one  on  the  northern  side  of  the  island,  facing  Saucelito  and  Angel 
Island,  mounting  40  guns.  The  ordnance  is  of  the  heaviest  and  most  effec- 
tive used  in  the  service,' some  of  them  being  of  immense  caliber — large  Co- 
lumbiads — which  throw  shot  weighing  120  pounds.  The  first  structure, 
after  landing  at  the  pier,  is  a  shot-proof  guard-house,  provided  with  a  draw- 
bridge and  heavy  gate.  On  the  crest  of  the  island  is  a  massive  three-story 
barrack,  or  citadel,  arranged  so  that  every  point  can  be  brought  under  the 
effective  fire  of  musketry.  There  are  also  three  bomb-proof  magazines,  an 
extensive  furnace  for  heating  shot  and  cannon  balls,  a  fog-bell  and  a  light- 
house— the  latter  being  provided  with  one  of  Fresnel's  lanterns  of  the  third 
order,  which  is  160  feet  above  the  level  of  the  sea.  From  Telegraph  Hill  it 
is  distant  one  mile  and  two-thirds,  and  from  Fort  Point  two  miles  and  five- 
eighths.  Deep  water-marks  exist  all  round  the  island,  and  with  the  excep- 
tion of  one  or  two  places,  the  sides  are  so  steep  that  a  landing  could  only  be 
effected  with  great  difficulty. 

Los  Farallones  de  los  Prayles. 

The  Fai'allones  were  discovered  by  Ferrelo,  in  1543,  but  Sir  Francis  Drake 
is  the  first  who  specially  mentions  them  (in  1579)  as  "  Ij'ing  off-  the  bay 
where  he  refitted  his  ships."  The  Eussians  founded  a  settlement  here  in 
1812,  for  the  purpose  of  obtaining  oil  and  skins,  and  several  places  are  yet 
visible  where  the  latter  were  stretched  out  and  dried.  The  Farallones  em- 
brace the  northerl}^,  the  middle,  and  the  southerly  groups.  The  Northerly 
cluster  is  made  up  of  four  islets,  within  a  space  of  half  a  mile  square. 
Three  of  them  are  quite  high  and  bold — the  middle  one  attaining  an  eleva- 
tion of  166  feet — the  other  being  a  mere  rock,  100  feet  in  diameter  and  scarce- 
ly 20  feet  above  water ;  the  latter  is  6^  miles  from  the  lighthouse.  The  Middle 
Farrallone  is  a  single  rock,  55  yards  in  diameter  and  25  feet  above  water. 
From  the  light-house  it  is  two  and  one  quarter  miles  distant.  The  South 
Farallone  is  the  largest  and  highest,  extending  nearly  a  mile  east  and  west, 
attaining  an  altitude  of  340  feet  above  the  ocean.  Upon  it  the  lighthouse 
stands.     The  tower  is  built  of  brick,  17  feet  in  hight,  and  is  surmounted 


HISTORICAL   AND   STATISTICAL    REVIEW. 


by  an  illuminating  apparatus  of  the  first  order,  of  the  system  of  Frcsnel. 
It  is  23*  miles  distant  from  the  Golden  Gate.  A  fog  whistle  has  been  placed 
upon  the  southeastern  end  of  the  island,  about  275  feet  from  the  water's 
edge,  and  20  feet  above  the  sea  level.  It  is  erected  over  a  hole  in  the  roof 
of  a  subterranean  passage,  which  connects  with  and  is  open  to  the  ocean, 
and  is  blown  by  the  rush  of  air  caused  by  the  sea  breaking  into  its  mouth. 
The  sound  is  heard  in  the  vicinity  at  all  times,  except  about  an  hour  and  a 
half  before  and  after  low  water.  At  other  times  it  may  be  heard  a  distance 
of  seven  or  eight  miles.  It  is  really  difficult  to  imagine  a  more  desolate 
place  than  these  rocky  islets  present  to  view.  Being  a  mass  of  jagged  rock, 
neither  a  tree  nor  a  shrub  relieves  the  eye  by  contrast,  or  gives  change  to 
the  exceeding  barrenness  of  the  landscape.  Collectively,  these  islets  may 
be  considered  as  the  most  extensive  poultry-yard  in  the  world;  for  here 
may  be  found,  in  mj'riads,  the  birds  described  by  Buffon  as  the  Guillamot — 
the  Uria  Troile  of  Linnaeus — which  lays  its  eggs  upon  the  bare  rocks.  The 
appellation  of  the  Foolish  Guillamot  has  been  given  to  this  species  by 
Latham,  from  the  fact  of  its  being  with  difficulty  roused  to  flight,  and  often 
suffering  itself  to  be  caught  by  the  hand,  particularly  during  incubation. 
Audubon,  in  his  great  national  work,  gives  a  charming  account  of  the  habits 
of  this  interesting  species  (Mtirre),  which  is  well  known  to  the  eggers  and 
fishermen  of  the  North  Atlantic.  Some  idea  may  bo  formed  of  their  num- 
bers, when  it  is  stated  that  each  bii'd,  during  the  season,  lays  but  a  single 
egg,  and  that  since  1851,  millions  of  the  eggs  have  been  sold  in  the  San 
Francisco  market.  They  are  mostl}"  of  a  pale  green  color,  blotched  with 
umber.  The  egg  season  lasts  about  six  weeks — from  the  middle  of  May  to 
the  end  of  June.  The  bird  of  the  most  varied  and  brilliant  plumage  to  be 
found  here  is  the  Tufted  Puffin.  Though  rather  numerous  on  this  coast,  it 
is  elsewhere  very  rare,  as  is  the  Horned-bill  Guillamot ^  which  has  also  been 
seen  and  caught  here.  Of  neither  of  these  had  Audubon  ever  met  Avith  a 
living  specimen.  Here  also  may  be  seen  the  huge  seals  called  sea-lions 
(^Phoca  Otaria  Jubatd).  This  species  attains  a  weight  of  3,000  pounds.  Oc- 
casionally they  are  very  savage,  particular!}'  during  the  nuptial  season, 
when  the  fierce  and  bloody  battles  of  the  males  render  these  islets  of  the 
ocean  a  very  pandemonium.  The  Farallones  are  within  the  legislative 
limits  of  Sau  Francisco. 

The  Pueblo  Lands. 

Bj'  the  colonization  laws,  usages,  and  customs  of  the  Government  of 
Mexico,  and  by  virtue  of  an  act  of  the  Departmental  Legislature  of  Cali- 
fornia, passed  on  the  9th  day  of  November,  1833,  a  new  town,  containing  at 
least  thirty  inhabitants  and  other  requisites  for  a  municipal  organization, 
was  entitled  to  four  leagues  of  land.  It  follows  that  when,  on  the  7th  of 
December,  1834,  an  election  was  hold  at  the  Presidio,  and  the  Ayuntamiento 
installed,  that  San  Francisco  was  duly  recognized  as  a  Pueblo,  and  became 
vested  with  the  title  to  the  land.  On  the  21st  of  December,  1854,  the 
Land  Commissioners  rendered  a  decree  confirming  to  the  City  an  amount  of 


10  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

land  that  would  not  exceed  three  leagues — lying  north  of  what  is  known  as 
the  Yallejo  line — running  from  the  mouth  of  Mission  Creek  to  Point  Lobos. 
The  United  States  appealed  from  this  decree  to  the  District  Court,  on  the 
ground  that  the  city  had  no  title  to  any  land,  and  the  city  also  appealed, 
claiming  title  to  the  land  as  far  south  as  the  Buri  Buri,  or  Sanchez  ranch. 
Subsequently  the  United  States  withdrew  their  appeal,  and  an  order  of 
court  was  duly  entered,  granting  permission  to  the  city  to  proceed  under 
the  said  decree  of  the  Land  Commission,  as  upon  a  final  decree.  Since  that 
order  was  entered,  the  city  has  introduced  some  further  proof  in  support  of 
her  claim  to  the  land,  tending  principally  to  establish  the  southern  boundary 
of  the  Pueblo  at  the  Sanchez  ranch.  On  this  peninsula,  north  of  the  San- 
chez ranch,  there  are  eight  leagues  of  land,  of  which  one  half  (embracing 
the  San  Miguel,  Bernal,  Visitacion  and  De  Haro  ranches)  has  been  con- 
firmed to  private  individuals  by  the  Federal  Courts,  leaving  four  leagues 
to  which  the  city  is  entitled  under  the  laws  relating  to  Pueblos.  The 
Supreme  Court  of  this  State  has,  in  a  recent  decision,  (^Hart  vs.  Burnett,) 
held  that  the  Pueblo  of  San  Francisco  was  entitled  by  law,  at  the  time  of 
its  organization,  in  1834,  to  four  leagues  of  land,  to  be  measured  from  the 
centre  of  the  Presidio  Square.  On  this  point.  Judge  Baldwin  sa3^s  that  the 
evidence  is  irresestible.  "With  regard  to  the  location  of  the  land,  he  adds 
that  "  it  appears  from  official  documents  that  the  Presidio  was  located  near 
the  middle  of  the  northern  extremity  of  the  peninsula  formed  by  the  bay 
and  the  ocean ;  that  the  width  of  the  peninsula,  as  far  south  as  Mission 
Creek,  is  less  than  two  leagues,  and  that  still  further  south,  to  the  Buri 
Buri  ranch,  the  average  width  is  just  about  two  leagues,  although  two  or 
three  points  project  somewhat  beyond."  "  Of  course,"  he  continues,  "the 
Pueblo  could  acquire  no  right  or  title  to  the  ocean  or  bay ;  and,  consequent- 
ly, according  to  the  laws  of  its  foundation,  the  four  leagues  of  land  would 
be  taken  in  a  prolonged  instead  of  square  form."  This  high  authority  would 
therefore  fix  the  southern  boundary  of  the  Pueblo  claim  at  the  Sanchez 
Eanch,  extending  into  the  present  county  of  San  Mateo.  (See  Map  accom- 
panying this  volume.)* 

Annual  Municipal  Expenditure. 

The  City  of  San  Francisco  was,  for  the  first  time,  incorporated  by  the  Legis- 
lature in  May,  1850,  the  organization  of  the  County  having  been  effected  in 

*  The  following  is  a  list  of  the  Alcaldes  and  other  Chief  Magistrates  of  San  Francisco,  since  the  foundation  of 
the  Pueblo  : 

Alcaldes  under  the  Mexican  Government.— ISSb,  F.  De  Haro ;  1836,  J.  J.  EstudUlo ;  1837,  Y.  Martinez ;  1838,  F.  D. 
naro ;  1839,  F.  Guerrero ;  1842,  F.  Sanchez ;  1844,  W.  Hinckley  and  F.  De  Haro ;  1845,  J.  N.  Padilla  and  J.  De  La  C. 
Sanchez;  1846,  J.  J.  Noe.  ■&^  The  sessions  of  the  Ayuntamiento,  or  Town  Council,  were  held  at  the  Presidio  till 
the  Ist  of  March,  1839,  when  they  were  removed  to  the  Mission  Dolores. 

Alcaldes  under  the  XJ.  S.  i^Zap.— 1846,  W.  A.  Bartlett;  1847,  Edwin  Bryant  and  George  Hyde  '.  1848,  J.  Townsend 
and  T.  M.  Leavenworth;  1849,  J.  W.  Geary. 

Mayors  of  the  City  and  Ex-Officio  Presidents. — 1850,  J.  W.  Geary;  1852,  0.  J.  Brenham  and  S.  R.  Harris;  1852, 
C.  J.  Brenham ;  1?53,  C.  K.  Garrison  ;  1854,  S.  P.  Webb ;  1855,  J.  Van  Xess. 

Presidents  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors— IShe,  O.  .T.  Whelan,  1856,  E.  W.  Burr ;  1369-62,  H.  F.  Teschemacher. 

Mayor  of  the  City  and  County. — H.  F.  Teschemacher. 

For  further  details,  reference  is  made  to  the  volume  of  "  Municipal  Reports^'  for  1859-6' 


HISTORICAL  AND  STATISTICAL    REVIEW. 


11 


the  month  previous,  by  the  election  of  a  Sheriff  and  other  officers,  thus  estab- 
lishing two  distinct  systems  of  government.  During  the  six  succeeding 
years,  the  charters  and  other  local  laws  were  repealed  and  amended  over 
and  over  again,  but  apparently  all  action  failed  to  check  the  career  of  reck- 
less extravagance  that  rapidly  dissipated  the  wealthy  estate  which  had 
belonged  to  San  Francisco,  as  well  as  bequeathing  tons  a  debt  amounting  to 
several  millions  of  dollars.  At  length,  the  Legislature  detached  upwards  of 
five-sixths  of  the  territory — from  which  the  present  county  of  San  Mateo 
was  created — and,  at  the  same  time,  united  the  governments  of  the  city  and 
county  of  San  Francisco.  The  Consolidation  Act  took  effect  on  the  first 
day  of  July,  1856.  Under  its  stringent  provisions,  our  municipal  affairs 
have  been  administered  with  energy  and  fidelity,  and  a  thorough  reform  has 
resulted.  The  enormous  outlay  consequent  on  the  dual  system  of  govern- 
ment has  been  entirely  abolished  or  seriously  reduced,  while  the  checks  upon 
lavish  expenditure  were  so  well  devised  as  to  defy  evasion,  and  the  contrac- 
tion of  debts  has  been  inhibited.  The  financial  history  of  all  this  is  suffi- 
ciently indicated  in  the  subjoined  exhibit  of  the  Aggregate  Annual  Expendit- 
wes  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  from  1850  to  1862 — since  the 
first  legislative  organization  of  the  government — exclusive  of  the  sums  paid 
in  liquidation  of  the  principal  and  interest  of  the  Bonded  Debts: 


FISCAL     YEARS. 

CITY. 

COUNTY, 

TOTAL. 

1850-51 

$1,694,459 

340,628 

716,302 

1,440,792 

2,167,227 

525,633 

$118,988 
115,704 
292,727 
391,033 
478,963 
330,487 

$1,813,447 
456,332 

1851-52..... 

1852-53 

1853-54 

1,009,029 
1,831,826 

1854-55 

2,646,190 
856,120 

1855-56 

1  ©."^fi      f^T 

353,292 
366,427 

loOD— 0 / 

1857-58 

The  Grovernments  of  the 

City  and  County 

Consolidated. 

1858-59 

480,895 

1859-60 

706,719 

1800-61 

762,125 

1861-62 

512,896 

1862-63 

497,734 

Total  for  thirteen  years'* 


$12,293,031 


To  the  thirteen  years'  total,  $12,293,031,  may  be  added  $2,269,927,  paid 
toward  the  Funded  Debts,  and  the  amount  collected  for  the  State  of  Cali- 
fornia, which  will  increase  the  aggregate  to  eighteen  millions  of  dollars!  For 
the  past  six  years,  as  contrasted  with  the  previous  six,  must  be  deducted 
the  expenses  of  the  departments  of  the  Sheriff,  the  County  Clerk,  and  the 
County  Eecorder,  $70,000   annually,)  the  fees  and  emoluments  of  these 

*In  1859-60  $130,000  of  old  judgments  was  paid,  and  during  the  past  three  years  about  $150,000  has  been  ex- 
pended in  permanent  improvements,  school  lots,  and  houses,  etc.,  and  about  $75,000  in  payment  of  debts  of  former 
years— all  included  in  the  expenditures  put  down  for  those  years.  Sums  paid  for  principal  and  interest  of  the 
Bonded  Debt  not  included.  i 


12 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


offices  being  now  paid  into  the  Treasury.  Daring  the  same  period,  large 
amounts  have  been  disbursed  in  liquidation  of  debts  contracted  prior  to  the 
Ist  of  July.  1856. 

Annual  Revenue.* 

The  following  is  an  exhibit  of  the  rjcceipts  from  State  and  City  and  County 
taxes,  licenses,  stamps,  etc.,  collected  in  San  Francisco  during  the  twelve 
fiscal  years  ending  the  30th  day  of  June,  1862  : 


CITY   AND    COUNTY   OF    SAN    FRANCISCO. 

State  of 

FISCAL  YEARS. 

Oity  Taxes. 

County 
Taxes. 

Municipal 
Licenses. 

Total. 

California. 

185(1-51 

8163,013 
305,061 
397,033 
592,248 

§119,028 
122,632 
313,217 
419,378 

$  59,591 

276,835 

328,039 

188,508 

103,784 

33,054 

59,927 

103,048 

25,788 

23,681 

23,179 

29,167 

$   341,632 

705,128 

1,038,289 

1,200,134 

1,076,136 

702,157 

350,773 

613,276 

579.991 

785,392 

760,422 

885,254 

ei32,359 

1851-52 

100,545 

1852-53 

127,682 

1853-54 

204,874 

1854-55 

582,732        389,620 
424,766i       244,337 

249,589 

1855-56 

130,847 

1<i^f5    f\7 

290,846 
510,228 

191,311 

XooO—Ot 

1857-58 

Citv  &  Co. 

257,771 

1858-59     

554,203  Governmts 

288,958 

1859-60 

iSfiO  61 

761,711 
737,243 

856,087 

consolida'd 

322,935 
271,111 

1861  62         

303,526 

Total 

§6,175,771 

31,254.601 

§9.038,584 

82,581,508 

In  addition  to  the  above  sources  of  revenue,  may  be  enumerated  the  re- 
ceipts from  Fines,  Eents,  Harbor-Dues,  and  Fees  collected  by  the  Sheriff, 
the  County  Clerk,  the  County  Recorder,  Auditor,  Tax  Collector,  Treasurer, 
etc. 

Topography,  Taxation,  and  Assessments. 

The  legislative  limits  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  are  co-ex- 
tensive, being  bounded  on  the  north  and  east  by  the  bay,  on  the  south  by 
the  county  of  San  Mateo,  and  on  the  west  by  the  Pacific  Ocean.  The  south- 
ern boundary  line  separates  township  numbers  two  and  three,  running  due 
west  from  the  bay  to  the  Pacific.  The  city  and  county  may  be  considered 
nearly  square,  averaging  six  and  a  half  miles  each  way,  embracing  an  area 
of  42  square  miles,  or  26,861  acres,  of  which  5,000  are  within  the  former 
city  charter  line;  8,000  are  capable  of  cultivation,  7,861  are  rocks,  drifting 
sand  and  water;  4,500  are  adapted  for  pasturage,  and  1,500  within  the  Pre- 
sidio Eeservation.    The  subjoined  tabular  form  gives  the  amount  of  the  as- 

*The  Bams  received  from  State  and  County  licenses,  and  several  other  sources,  are  not  included.  The  entire 
amounts  received  for  the  years  1S60-61  and  1861-62  are  as  follows  : 

1860-61— Taxes,  $737,230;  State  and  County  Licenses,  $104,230;  Municipal  Licenses,  $23,179;  Harbor  Dues, 
|U,406;  Wharf  Eents,  $11,845 ;  Fines,  $18,914 ;  State  School  Apportionment,  $13,496 ;  Poll  Taxes,  $3,147  ;  Sundries, 
$7,401;  Fees  which  went  toward  payment  of  Salaries,  $67,680 ;  State,  from  Sundries,  $277,280 ;  Total,  $1,278,808. 

1861-62— Taxes,  $856,087;  State  and  County  Licenses,  $103,111;  Municipal  Licenses,  $29,167 ;  Harbor  Dues, 
$16,913;  Wharf  Rents,  $10,392;  Fines,  $28,252;  State  School  Apportionment,  $19,835 ;  Poll  Taxes,  $3,033 ;  Sundries, 
$12,235;  Fees  which  went  toward  payment  of  Salaries,  $93,921;  State,  from  Sundries,  $303,626 ;  Total,  $1,475,472. 


HISTORICAL   AND  STATISTICAL    REVIEW. 


13 


8cssmonts,  together  with  the  rates  of  taxation,  for  the  thirteen  fiscal  years, 
since  the  first  organization  of  our  local  Government: 


Fiscal  Yeahs. 


1850-51. 
1851-52. 
1852-53. 
1853-54. 
1854-55. 
1855-56. 
185G-57. 
1857-58. 
1858-59. 
1859-00. 
1860-61 . 
1861-62. 
1862-63., 


TOTAL 
ANNUAL 
RATES. 


S2    00 

4  10 
4  41i 
3  88J 
3  85i 
3  85* 
2  30 
2  30 

2  45 

3  16,? 
2  85 
2  87 
2  74J 


Particular  Class  op  Assess.mkxts. 


Real  Estate. 


816,849,054 
11,141,463 
15,676,356 
17,889,850 
19,765,285 
18,607,800 
17,827,617 
15,576,545 
13,554,565 
14,172,235 
25,283,685 
31,871,897 
35,000,000 


Improvements. 


In  Personal. 

do 

do 

86,158,300 

9,159,935 

8,S94,925 

8,345,667 

7,394.296 

5,946,585 

6,523,985 

In  Ileal. 

do 

do 


Personal  Prop. 


a  4,772,160 
2,875,440 
2,805,381 
4,852,000 
5,837,607 
5,073,847 
4,194,970 

12,426,335 

11,224,800 
9,323,002 

10,683,814 
9,973,222 

20,000,000 


Total  Annual 
Assessments. 


821,621,214 
14,016,903 

18,481,737 
28,900,150 
34,762,827 
32,076,572 
30,368,254 
35,397,176 
30,725,950 
30,019,222 
35,967,499 
41,845,119 
55,000,000 


The  large  increase  of  valuation  is  attributable  to  the  new  tax  on  mort- 
gages and  increased  value  of  property. 

The  actual  value  of  the  taxable  property  is  much  more  than  the  amount 
the  returns  of  the  Assessor  would  indicate,  a  statement  conceded  by  those 
who  are  at  all  familiar  with  the  subject.  It  is  equally  well  known  that  real 
estate  bears  considerably  more  than  its  rightful  share  of  taxation,  as  com- 
pared with  personal  property.  This  is  attributable  to  the  difficulty  experi- 
enced in  ascertaining  the  amount  and  value  of  personal  estate  liable  to  as- 
sessments, and  it  is  one  of  the  causes  which  prevail  of  estimating  landed 
property  below  its  true  value.  (When  contrasting  these  years,  it  should  not 
be  forgotten  that,  prior  to  1856,  the  present  county  of  San  Mateo,  contain- 
ing 155,000  acres,  formed  a  portion  of  San  Francisco.)  High,  very  high  as 
rates  of  taxation  have  been  with  us,  ours  will  compare  favorably  with  New 
Orleans,  Mobile,  Brooklyn,  and  other  eastern  cities.  But  the  fact  should  not 
be  lost  sight  of,  that  in  San  Francisco  the  difference  bjotween  the  assessed 
and  the  actual  value  of  the  property  may  be  averaged  at  about  one  third. 
It  follows,  that  if  property  were  assessed  at  its  fair  value,  the  diminution  of 
rates  would  be  in  like  proportion.  The  steady  increase  in  our  population, 
the  annihilation  of  fraudulent  land  titles,  the  successful  inauguration  of  the 
Market  Street  Eailroad,  with  the  daily  requirements  of  trade  and  commerce, 
have,  during  the  past  year,  given  a  very  perceptible  impetus  to  investments 
in  real  estate.  AH  these,  with  a  continuance  of  our  present  economical  sys- 
tem of  municipal  government,  will  enhance  the  value  of  property,  and 
thereby  increase  the  amount  of  the  assessment  roll,  insuring  to  us  hereafter, 
a  very  decided  reduction  in  the  rates  of  taxation. 

Bonded  Debts  of  San  Francisco. 
On  the  Ist  of  May,  1851,  the  outstanding  indebtness  of  the  city,  bearing 
interest  at  the  rate  of  3  per  cent,  per  month,  was  estimated  at  about  82,000,- 


14 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


000.  By  an  act  of  tho  Legislature,  passed  May  1,  1861,  a  commission  was 
appointed  to  issue  bonds  redeemable  in  20  years,  bearing  an  annual  interest 
of  10  per  cent,  payable  half-yearly  in  San  Francisco.  These  bonds  the  Com- 
missioners were  authorized  to  give  in  exchange  for  the  indebtedness  of  the 
city  contracted  prior  to  May,  1851.  As  an  inducement  to  parties  holding  the 
3  per  cent,  per  month  warrants  or  scrip,  to  make  the  exchange,  the  Funding 
Act  stipulated  that  the  sum  required  to  meet  the  interest,  and  also  $50,000 
annually  as  a  "Sinking  Fund,"  should  be  a  lien  on  tho  general  assessment 
roll  of  tho  city,  and  the  Treasurer  was  forbidden,  under  penalties,  to  make 
any  payment  from  moneys  received  for  taxes,  until  the  full  amount  required 
by  the  Commissioners  should  have  been  paid  to  them.  Under  this  stringent 
law  the  Commissioners  succeeded  in  calling  in  the  sum  of  $1,635,600,  for 
which  they  issued  bonds,  but  of  which  a  very  considerable  amount  has  been 
since  redeemed. 

The  statements  already  given  would  not  be  complete  without  an  exhibit 
of  our  funded  indebtedness,  which  forms  so  large  an  item  in  the  rates  of  tax- 
ation. The  following  is  a  correct  abstract  of  the  San  Francisco  bonds  now 
in  circulation,  with  the  rates  of  interest,  dates  of  issue  and  maturity,  etc.: 


Annual  Interest. 

Annual 

Bonds   in 

Issued  in. 

By  the 

Payable  in. 

Per  cent. 

Payable  in. 

Sinking  Fund. 

Circulation. 

3851.... 

City. 

1871 

10 

San  F'ncisco. 

$50,000 

$1,354,300 

1854  ... 

School  Dep't 

1865 

7 

New  York. 

5,000 

43,000 

1854.... 

Fire  Dep't. 

1866 

10 

«         (( 

16,666 

178,500 

1855.... 

City. 

1875 

6 

((         (( 

In  1865 

329,000 

1858.... 

City  and  Co. 

1888 

6 

San  F'ncisco. 

In  1867 

1,134,500 

I860.... 

SchoolDep't 

1870 

10 

New  York. 

5,000 

65,000 

1861.... 

a            11 

1870 

10 
8  in  Circi 

ilation 

2,500 

22,500 

T 

otal  Amount  of  Bond 

.$3,126,800 

$60,000  of  the  Eajlroad  Bonds  have  been  issued  since  July  1.  The  above 
$3,126,800  is  made  up  to  June  30,  1862,  close  of  fiscal  year.  Bonded  Debt, 
June  30,  1862,  over  and  above  all  Sinking  Funds  and  Corporation  Debt 
Fund  on  hand,  $2,661,467;  Judgment  Debt,  $1,304,000. 

By  an  act  of  the  Legislature,  approved  April  19th,  1861,  the  Board  of  Su- 
pervisors were  authorized  to  take  and  subscribe  $300,000  to  the  capital  stock 
of  the  San  Francisco  and  San  Jos6  Railroad  Company.  This  act  was  subse- 
quently ratified  by  a  vote  of  tho  people.  Bonds  will  be  issued  from  time  to 
time,  in  sums  of  $500  and  $1,000  each,  payable  in  fifteen  years,  and  will  bear 
interest  at  the  rate  of  seven  per  cent.,  the  coupons  payable  in  San  Fran- 
cisco. In  1866,  and  every  year  thereafter,  a  tax  shall  be  levied  for  the  pur- 
pose of  raising  a  fund  for  the  liquidation  of  these  Eailroad  Bonds.  A  tax  of 
eighty-five  cents  upon  each  $100  of  the  assessment  is  levied  for  the  current 
year,  to  pay  the  interest  and  to  provide  for  the  Sinking  Fund  of  the  several 
Bonded  Debts,  and  is  known  as  the  "  Corporation  Debt  Fund."     The  Sink 


PROGRESSOFTHECITY.  15 


ing  Funds  for  the  School  Bonds,  $12,500,  arc  set  aside  from  the  School  Fund 
annually. 

Tliat  this  amount  is  large,  is  true;  but  it  fortunately  is  not  so  largo  as  to 
alarm  us.  It  must  bo  borne  in  mind  that  these  bonded  debts  form  an  inte- 
gral portion  of  the  early  history  of  the  city.  The  discovery  of  gold  brought 
hither  an  immense  population  ;  their  accommodation  and  the  requirements 
of  commerce  created  an  immediate  necessity  for  a  city  upon  the  northern 
Pacific  and  the  obscure  cove  of  Yerba  Buena  was  selected  as  its  site.  Works 
of  absolute  necessity  had  to  be  contracted  for  at  rates  exorbitant,  almost 
incredible;  the  wages  of  labor,  the  cost  of  materials,  and  the  interest  of 
money,  fiir  exceeded  all  former  precedent.  The  work  of  years  was  com- 
pressed into  the  labor  of  months;  and  to  carry  through  these  vast  enter- 
prises involved  indebtedness  to  which  the  incoming  taxes  were  inadequate. 
The  municipal  revenue  had  to  be  anticipated,  and  warrants- were  issued. 
Added  to  all  this,  the  inflamable  nature  of  the  buildings  subjected  us  to  con- 
flagrations which  frequently  desolated  the  city.  Public  offices  were  occa- 
sionally filled  by  men  neither  competent  nor  reliable;  unbridled  extrava- 
gance and  the  confusion  of  our  revenue  system  were  among  the  consequences, 
as  are  these  bonded  debts,  which,  notwithstanding  their  magnitude,  can,  with 
ordinary  prudence,  be  liquidated  before  the  period  prescribed  by  the  Statutes. 


PROGRESS    OF   THE    CITY. 


POPULATION,  1861.* 

Believing  that  the  National  Census  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, completed  during  the  year  18G0,  did  not  truly  represent  the  number 
of  our  population,  and  at  the  urgent  solicitation  of  numerous  patrons  of  this 
work,  the  following  exhibit  has  been  carefully  prepared  from  the  returns  of 
the  different  canvassers  engaged  in  collecting  information  for  the  present 
volume.  The  plan  adopted  to  obtain  the  necessary  data,  was  the  same  as 
that  so  successfully  carried  inib  eifect  in  the  months  of  April  and  Maj^',  1859, 
the  results  of  which  were  published  in  the  San  Francisco  Directory  of  that 
year,  as  follows :  «  To  arrange  and  classify  each  sex  in  three  divisions,  viz  : 
Males  :  First  Class— ihQ  head  of  each  tamily,  and  members  thereof  over 
twenty-one  years  of  age  ;  Second  Class— those  between  five  and  twenty-one; 
Third  Class— thoso  under  five  years  of  age.  Females  :  First  Class— those 
over  eighteen  years  of  age;  Second  Class— those  between  five  and  eighteen; 
Third  Class— those  under  five  years  of  age.     Also,  to  collect  such  other  iu- 

*Froin  the  San  Frnncisco  Director}-,  1SC1-C2. 


16  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

formation  as  would  furnish  an  approximation  of  the  different  elements  com- 
posing our  population  not  included  in  the  foregoing  classifications  :" 

Wliite  males  over  21  years,  names  in  Register  of  the  present  volume  (a)  27,100 

"  ••        Residents  lloating,  names  not  obtained  (6) 3,400 

"  "        Average  number  boarders,  etc.,  at  the  hotels,  board- 

ing houses,   etc.,   in   addition   to  the   regvilar 

boarders  (c) 4,100 

"  "        In  the  Hospitals 481 

"  "        U.  S.  soldiers  at  the  Forts  (d) 800 

"  "         Engaged    upon  water  crafts,  ocean,  bay  and  river, 

"  »  claiming  residence  in  this  city  (e) 2,500 

»            "        Foreigners,  French,  Spanish,  etc.,  names  not  regis- 
tered (/) 1,950 

"  "        Between  5  and  21 5,919 

"  "         Under  5 6,803 

Total  white  males -53,053 

Females  over  18 14,783 

"  Names  not  Registered *  •  • ' 500 

"  Between  5  and  18 4,821 

"  Under  5 5,136 

Total  white  females 25,240 

Chinese  males  over  21 2,400 

"        Females  over  18 520 

"        Males  under  21  and  females  under  18 210 

Total   Ciiinese 3,130 

Colored  males  over  21 800 

Under  21 250 

"   Females  over  18 600 

Under  18 150 

Total  Colored 1,800 

Total  population  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco 83,223 

(ii)  The  number  of  names  in   the  present  volume  exceeds  thirty  tlionsand,  of  wliicli  nearly  three  thousand 
are  composed  of  non-resident  partners  of  firms  doing  business  in  this  city,  feniales,  Chinese,  and  colored. 

(b)  This  is  from  actual  count,  and  ia  composed  of  a  class  of  population  who  have  no  permanent  place  of  abode. 

(c)  This  estimate  has  been  arrived  at  by  careful  investigation.  iNumber  of  hotels  and  lodging  houses  in  the  city,  340. 
Id)  The  number  at  Fort  Point,  Alcatraces,  and  Presidio  in  June  last. 

(e)  This  number  is  composed  of  persons  sailing  from  this  port  who  have  shipped  from  this  city. 
If)  This  number  has  been  obtained  from  actual  enumeration. 

NATIONAL    CENSUS. 

From  the  official  returns  deposited  at  the  office  of  the  County  Clerk.  Com- 
piled expressly  for  the  San  Francisco  Directory,  1861-62. 


WHITE     MALES. 

Under        1  year.  .1,730 

2     "  ..     777 

"  3     "   ..     730 

"  4     "   ..     627 

"  5     "   ..     645 


WHITE  FEMALES. 

Under        1  year..  1,563 
..     739 


2 
3 
4 
5 


677 
600 
551 


Total  under   5 4,509     Total    under  5 

Between  5  and  10 1,842  Between  5  and  10 

"     10  "     20 2,915 

"     20  "     30 10,184 

"     30  "     40 0,390 

"     40  "     50 2.581 

"     50  "     60 842 

"     60  "     70 162 

80 36 


"     70 

"     80  "     90. 


Total  white  males 32.463 


under  5 

1  5 

and  10 

10 

20 

20 

30 

80 

40 

40 

50 

50 

60 

60 

70 

70 

80 

80 

90 

4,130 

1  831 

^98 

6,226 

3,441 

1,119 

484 

122 

52 

7 


CHINESE. 

Males  of  all  ages 2,168 

Females  of  all  ages.  .    448 

Total  Chinese 2,616 

COLORED. 

Males  of  all  ages 711 

Females  of  all  ages . . .  435 

Total  colored 1,146 


RECAPITULATION. 

White  males,  all  ages 32,463 

White  females,  all  ages 20,610 


Total  whites 53,073 

Chinese,  male  and  female. .   2,616 
Colored,  male  and  female. .     1,146 

Total  white  females.  .20,610  Total  pop..  City  and  Co.*.. 56,835 


*The  official  returns  place  the  number  at  56,805,  a  discrepancy  as  likely  to  exist  in  copying  the  census  as  In  mak- 
ing our  classification. — Editor. 


PROGRESS     OF     THE     CITY. 


An  examination  of  tlie  foregoinirr  table  exhibits  at  a  glance  a  vast  differ- 
ence between  the  population  of  this  city  and  count}',  as  there  stated,  and  as 
found  by  the  national  enumeration  made  last  November,  the  official  return 
of  which  presents  an  aggregate  of  56,805.  A  dissection  of  the  data  upon 
Avhich  our  enumeration  is  founded  will  confirm  its  correctness,  and  satisfac- 
torily prove  the  inaccuracy  of  the  Federal  census,  after  making  a  liberal 
allowance  for  the  increase  of  population  in  the  interval  between  the  two 
periods  of  enumeration. 

It  will  be  observed  that  our  register  of  names  includes  nearly  30,000,  of 
whom  27,000  are  white  males  over  twentj'-one  years  of  age.  There  is,  also, 
a  class  which,  in  San  Francisco,  has  always  been  numerous,  who  may  bo 
termed  for  the  occasion  municipally  nomadic,  who  are  residents,  but  who 
either  from  frequent  change  of  abode  or  other  cause,  refuse  to  give  name 
and  residence,  and  hence  are  not  registered,  although  permanent  residents 
in  this  city.  We  have  spared  no  pains  to  obtain  an  approximation  to  the 
actual  number  of  such,  and  have  not  overstated  it.  When  we  inform  our 
readers  that  San  Francisco  contains  three  hundred  and  forty  hotels  and 
boarding  houses,  they  will  not  be  disposed  to  question  the  accuracy  of  our 
figures,  which  assigns  4,100  as  the  number  of  boarders,  over  and  above  those 
regular  residents  whose  names  are  registered  as  inmates  of  these  establish- 
ments. The  figures  which  make  up  our  aggregate  need  no  further  explana- 
tion than  our  statement  that  they  have  been  arrived  at  by  the  exercise  of 
careful  industry,  with  an  anxious  desire  to  avoid  error. 

We  might  further  fortify  our  returns  by  alluding  to  the  number  of  dwo^' 
ings  and  other  data,  but  we  feel  that  we  have  presented  sufficient  facts  am'. 
suggestions  to  enable  any  intelligent  gentleman  to  arrive  at  a  just  conclu- 
sion upon  this  subject.  We  shall,  therefore,  close  by  giving  our  patrons  the 
result  of  our  own  reflections,  after  a  careful  review  of  the  figures  presented, 
not  only  by  ourselves  but  by  the  United  States  census,  and  this  is,  that  San 
Francisco  possesses  at  this  writing  nearly  75,000  permanent  inhabitants  and 
a  floating  population  of  nearly  10,000. 

POPULATION,   1862. 

The  observations  made  during  the  progress  of  the  canvass  for  the  present 
issue  of  the  Directory,  fully  confirm  the  accuracy  of  our  population  statistics 
of  last  year,  which  are  again  presented  as  a  basis  for  forming  an  estimate  of 
the  progress  of  the  city  during  the  past  twelve  months,  and  the  extent  of 
our  population  at  the  present  time. 

The  number  of  names  contained  in  the  present  volume  of  the  Directory 
exceeds  thirty-four  thousand,  of  which  thirty-two  thousand  are  white  males 
over  twenty  one  years  of  age.  This  exhibits  an  increase  over  that  of  last 
year  of  four  thousand,  or  nearly  nineteen  per  cent.  The  number  of  females 
over  eighteen,  at  present  in  this  city,  is  estimated  at  seventeen  thousand  five 
hundred,  an  increase  of  twenty-three  hundred,  or  over  fifteen  per  cent.  The 
aggregate  number  of  males  under  twenty-one,  and  females  under  eighteen, 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

exceeds  twenty-five  thousand,  an  increase  of  nearly  twenty  per  cent.  It  is 
believed  that  the  annual  increase  of  children,  to  our  permanent  population, 
exceeds  five  thousand,  and  that  the  school  census,  to  be  taken  during  the 
next  month,  (October,)  will  show  this  element  alone,  of  our  population,  to 
exceed  twenty-seven  thousand. 

The  following  table,  compiled  from  the  most  reliable  data,  4s  presented  as 
an  estimate  of  the  population  of  San  Francisco,  August  1, 1862,  and  in  direct- 
ing attention  thereto,  it  is  believed  to  be  as  fair  an  approximation  as  can  be 
made  without  an  official  and  accurate  canvass  : 

White  males  over  21,  names  in  the  present  volume 32,000 

"     Females   over    18,    estimated 17,500 

"     Males  under  21  and  females  under  18,  estimated 25,000 

"     Males,  names  refused,  and  foreigners         "  4,200 

Chinese,  male  and  female 3,250 

Colored,     "  "     1,875 

Total  permanent  population 83,825 

To  which  should  be  added  a  large  element  of  our  population  known  as  "float- 
ing," which  consists  of:  1st.  Trausient  boarders,  etc.,  at  hotels,  boarding- 
houses,  etc.  2d.  Soldiers  at  the  fortifications  in  the  harbor.  3d.  Persons 
engaged  in  navigating  the  bay,  who  claim  this  city  as  their  residence.  4th. 
A  large  number  of  persons  in  our  midst  who  have  no  permanent  place  of 

abode,  together  amounting  to  about 8,000 

Total  population 91,826 

CITY  IMPROVEMENTS. 

Intending  to  make  our  Annual  Directory  of  San  Francisco,  a  register  and 
record  of  the  progress  and  growth  of  the  city,  we  again  present  an  article 
upon  the  improvements  which  have  been  made  within  the  past  year,  ending 
on  the  1st  July,  1862.  There  have  been  years  before  in  Avhich  more  houses 
were  built,  and  more  new  residents  came  to  increase  our  population  ;  yet  it 
has  been  a  year  in  which  the  city  was  greatly  improved  and  beautified.  No 
other  city  in  the  Union  has  had  so  large  a  proportionate  increase  of  popula- 
tion, or  enjojT^ed  so  much  prosperity. 

Streets. — And  first  in  regard  to  street  improvements.  During  the  twelve- 
month ending  on  the  Ist  Julj^,  1862,  a  vast  amount  of  work  was  done  in  im- 
proving the  streets  of  the  city.  The  amount  of  dirt  removed  in  bringing 
streets  to  the  proper  grade,  either  by  cutting  away  hills,  or  by  filling  up 
hollows,  was  358,049  cubic  yards,  equal  to  a  mass  213  feet  long,  213  feet 
wide,  and  213  feet  high.  The  lumber  used  in  planking,  (for  we  are  not  yet 
rich  enough  to  pave  all  our  streets,)  measured  1,430,363  square  feet.  In 
board  measure,  a  square  foot  is  an  inch  thick,  but  the  planks  used  upon  our 
carriage  ways  are  nearly  three  inches  thick,  so  that  the  superficial  square 
feet  of  street,  covered  by  that  lumber,  measure  about  500,000.  In  other 
words,  about  two  miles  of  street,  at  an  average  of  forty  feet  wide  in  the 
carriage  way,  were  covered  with  planks  three  inches  thick  in  the  course  of 
one  year.  Of  sidewalk,  17,666  front  feet,  or  more  than  three  miles  in  length, 
were  made.  Of  paving,  122,764  square  feet,  equivalent  to  three  fifths  of  a 
mile,  of  street,  forty  feet  wide  in  the  carriage  way,  were  completed.  Of 
brick  sewers  10,000  lineal  feet,  or  nearly  two  miles,  have  been  made.     Th© 


PROGRESS     OF     THE     CITY.  19 


total  cost  of  these  street  improvements  was  8392,264,  a  sum  which  is  much 
below  the  average  annual  cost  of  similar  work  in  San  Francisco.  This  osti- 
mate  includes  much  work  done  by  the  property'  owners. 

The  site  of  the  village  of  Yorba  Buena,  in  1846,  was  on  the  steep  hill-sido, 
cut  up  by  numerous  gullies,  and  bounded  on  the  south  by  a  tract  of  sand^ 
which  lay  in  a  succession  of  steep  parallel  hills,  from  twenty  to  forty  feet 
high,  covered  with  stunted  and  tangled  bushes.     The  place  was  inaccessible 
for  a  heavily-laden  wagon,  and  when  reached,  it  offered  no  broad    expanse 
for  the  erection  of  a  great  city.     But  it  was  destined,  nevertheless,  that  a 
great  city  should  be  built  here  and  the  work  has  been  done.  The  cove,  a  milo 
across  from  Eincon  to  Clark's  Point,  and  half  a  mile  deep,  has  been  filled  in 
the  hills  have  been  cut  down  to  gentle  slopes  to  obtain  material  for  encroach- 
ing upon  the  sea;  gullies  have  been  filled  up;  the  sand-hills  have  been  lev- 
eled down;  the  bay   and  the  marsh  have  been  changed  into  dry  ground. 
There  never  was  a  city  in  which  changes  so  great  had  been  made  by  man  ii.. 
the  topography  of  its  site;  and  he  who  now  sees  the  place  for  the  first  time, 
can  scarcely  conceive  how  such  great  labors  should  have  been  accomplished^ 
or  even  seriously  contemplated.     The  earth  that  has  been  moved  in  leveling 
the  site  of  San  Francisco,  would  make  a  mountain  beside  which  all  the  pyr^ 
amids   and  artificial   mounds   would,   as   to  size,  sink   into   insignificance. 
Among  the  streets  which  have   been  graded,  are  Harrison,  from  Third  to 
Eighth  (where  150,000  cubic  yards  of  sand  had  to  be  cut  down  or  filled  in;) 
Filbert,  from  Taylor  to  Jones;  Bryant,  between  Third  and  Fourth;  Califor- 
ma,  between  Mason  and  Taylor;  Lombard,  between   Mason  and  Taylor; 
Broadway,  between  Mason  and  Powell;  Hyde,  between   Sutter  and  Post,' 
Bryant,  between  Second  and  Third;  Turk,  between  Taylor  and  Jones;  Ma- 
son, between  Bush  and  Sutter,  and  also  between  Chestnut  and  Francisco 
and  also  between  Washington  and  Clay;  Seventh,  between  Howard  and 
Folsom;  Larkin,  between   Bush  and  Sutter;  Eighth,  between  Folsom  and 
Mission;  Sacramento,  between  Jones  and  Leavenworth;    Sutter,  between 
Powell  and  Mason,  and  also  between  Hyde  and  Leavenworth ;  Jessie,  be- 
tween Fourth  and  Fifth;  Leavenworth,  between  Sutter  and  Bush;  O'Far- 
rell,  between  Mason  and  Taylor,  and  also  between  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
and  Taylor;  Taylor,  between  Greenwich  and  Lombard,  and  some  other  less 
important  blocks.     In  all,  forty-seven  blocks  of  street  were  graded  during 
the  year,  and  twenty  other  blocks  are  in  progress.     Most  of  this  work  wat 
done  west  of  Taylor  Street,  or  south  of  Bush,  in  the  newer  parts  of  the  city 
No  one  street  was  graded  more  than  Harrison,  which  was  brought  to  the 
proper  level  from  Third  to  Eighth  Street.     The  planking  was  distributed 
round  in  all  parts  of  the  city.     One  of  the  most  important  improvements  of 
the  year,  was  the  increase  of  the  width  of  the  sidewalks  in  a  number  of  the 
most  important  streets,  to  the  great  gratification  and  increased  convenience 
of  those  who  are  in  the  habit  of  walking  much  in  the  business  parts  of  tJ- 
city.     The  change  was  especially  needed  in  Washington,  Kearny,  and  xAIout- 
gomery  streets;  the  last  has  now  sidewalks  worthy  of  the  Broadway  of  the 


20 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Pacific,  and  elegant  ladies,  no  longer  fearful  of  the  disagreeable  jostling  of 
former  times,  now  resort  to  it,  not  only  for  purposes  of  business,  but  as  a 
pleasant  promenade,  and  as  the  value  of  property  in  the  fashionable  retail 
street  of  a  great  city  increases  with  the  number  of  promenaders,  so  the 
value  of  property  on  Montgomery  Street,  has  risen,  perceptibly,  in  conse- 
quence of  the  widening  of  the  sidewalks.  The  following  figures  from  the 
report  of  G.  T.  Bohen,  Street  Superintendent  for  the  past  year,  deserve  a 
permanent  record  here  : 


CLASS  OP   WORK   DONE. 


Grading 

Planking 

Paving 

Macadamizing 

Sidewalks 

Brick  Sewers,  etc 

Redwood  Sewers,  etc.. 
Crosswalks,  Curbs,  etc. 
Piling  and  Capping. . . . 

Total 


MEASUREMENT. 


979,643  cubic  yards 

1,721,310  feet. 

122,754  square  feet 

29,417  square  feet 

16,806  front  feet 

10,308  lineal  feet 

1,606  lineal  feet 

6,324  lineal  feet 

771  lineal  feet  of  Caps 


COST, 


$226,788  85 

52,235  91 

20,542  75 

1,436  75 

15,443  36 

61,915  59 

4,942  63 

6,329  95 

2,628  22 


.$392,264  01 


Buildings. — These  great  street  improvements  were  accompanied  by  a 
relative  increase  in  the  number  and  quality  of  the  edifices  of  the  city. 
During  the  3'ear,  1,228  buildings  were  commenced,  and  most  of  them  finished. 
About  two-thirds  of  them,  856,  were  of  wood,  and  the  remaining  third,  372, 
of  brick.  Among  these  were  many  of  the  largest  and  most  elegant  houses 
of  the  city,  including  the  Kuss  House,  the  Lick  House,  the  Occidental  Hotel, 
and  the  Metropolitan  Theater.  Parrott's  building,  on  the  northwestern  cor- 
ner of  Montgomery  and  Sacramento,  and  Belden's  building,  on  the  south- 
western corner  of  Montgomery  and  Bush,  were  greatly  enlarged  and  beau- 
tified. Besides,  200  buildings  commenced  in  the  previous  year,  were  finished 
in  this.  Among  these,  is  the  Masonic  Temple,  on  the  northwestern  corner 
of  Post  and  Montgomery  streets.  It  is  75  by  160  feet  on  the  ground,  and 
one  of  the  highest  in  the  city.  Most  of  the  new  buildings  have  been  erected 
south  of  Market  Street,  but  all  parts  of  the  city  have  improved  greatly. 
The  northwestern  district  made  more  progress  within  a  twelvemonth  than 
in  three  years  before. 

The  three  principal  hotels  of  the  city  were  erected  during  the  last  year. 
Previous  to  1862,  the  Oriental,  the  International,  and  the  American  Ex- 
chage  were  the  favorite  resorts  of  transient  fashionable  people ;  but  now  they 
have  been  thrown  into  the  second  rank  by  the  larger,  more  magnificent,  and 
more  favorably  situated  Lick  House,  Euss  House,  and  Occidental  Hotel. 

The  Euss  House  was  opened  in  April,  1862.  It  is  one  of  the  largest  hotels 
in  the  world--that  is  upon  the  ground,  but  in  hight  it  is  only  three  stories. 
It  IS  275  feet  long  by  137^  wide,  and  occupies  the  whole  block  on  the  west- 
ern side  of  Montgomery,  between  Pine  and  Bush,  fronting  upon  all  those 
streets.  Whether  any  other  hotel  in  the  world  has  so  long  a  front,  we  know 
not.  The  ground  floor  fronting  on  Montgomery  Street  is  used  for  stores, 
save  an  entrance  for  the  hotel,  and  a  dining  room.  The  material  of  the 
building  18  brick,  covered  with  light  yellowish  brown  stucco.  The  name  is 
derived  from  the  former  owner  of  the  land,  who  came  to  California  in  1847, 


PROGRESS     OF     THE     CITY, 


21 


and  loft  a  large  estate  to  his  widow  and  children.     There  are  46  parlors  with 
bed  rooms  attached,  and  the  total  number  of  appartments  is  190. 

The  Lick  House  is  200  feet  long  by  160  wide,  with  fronts  on  Montgomery, 
Sutter,  and  Lick  streets.  It  is  a  very  strong  building,  with  thick  brick  wails, 
carefully  braced  with  strongiron  rods,  to  secure  it  again.st  injury  by  earth- 
quakes. The  ground  floor  on  Montgomery  Street  is  occupied  by  stores,  ex- 
cept at  the  main  entrance,  which  is  16  feet  wide  and  18  feet  high.  The 
building  was  designed  to  accommodate  families  of  permanent  boarders,  and 
probably  no  hotel  in  the  world  is  so  well  fitted  to  please  that  class  of  cus- 
tomers. It  is  elegantly  finished  and  furnished,  and  it  is  supplied  with  all 
the  modern  conveniences.  There  are  about  60  parlors  in  tiie  house,  each 
with  a  bed  room  attached.  The  hight  of  the  building  is  three  stories.  The 
name  is  derived  from  James  Lick,  the  owner. 

The  Occidental  Hotel  stands  on  the  southeastern  corner  of  Montgomery 
and  Bush,  137^  feet  long  on  the  latter  street,  and  81  on  the  former.  The 
owner  of  the  ground  owns  the  adjacent  land  on  Montgomery  Street,  and  in- 
tends to  add  127  feet  more  of  front  there  so  soon  as  the  leases  under  which 
the  present  tenants  hold  shall  have  expired.  The  total  length  of  the  hotel 
will  thus  be  208  feet.  The  building  is  five  stories  high,  but  the  ground  floor 
is  occupied  for  stores,  and  does  not  belong  properly  to  the  hotel,  which  con-" 
tains  156  rooms.  The  material  is  brick,  covered  with  reddish  brown  stucco. 
After  the  additional  structure  on  Montgomery  Street  is  erected,  the  main 
entrance  will  be  on  that  street.  The  building  was  erected  by  Jas.  Donahue 
and  Joseph  A.  Donohoe,  but  the  former  has  died  since  its  completion. 

These  three  magnificent  hotels  arc  all  within  three  blocks,  between  Pine 
and  Post  on  Montgomexy  Street,  and  in  a  part  of  it  where  there  were  pre- 
viously no  fashionable  stores,  and  no  resorts  for  fashionable  people.  But 
these  immense  buildings  have  now  attracted  all  the  wealthy  travelers,  and 
many  of  the  fashionable  boarders  ;  and  besides  upon  their  ground  floor  are 
the  most  elegant  stores  of-the  city.  The  consequence  is  not  only  that  those 
hotels  which  were  first-class  a  year  ago  have  now  sunk  to  a  secondary  rank, 
but  Cla}'^  and  Sacramento  streets,  between  Montgomery  and  Kearny,  which 
formerl}''  bad  all  the  finest  retail  stores  for  ladies'  goods,  have  now  lost  a 
large  part  of  their  trade,  having  been  deserted  for  the  new  resort  of  fashion 
and  wealth.  The  value  of  propert}'  has  been  greatly  aff'ected  by  the  change, 
and  the  owners  of  lots  in  the  southern  part  of  Montgomery  Street  say  they 
have  the  most  valuable  land  in  the  city. 

Number  of  buildings  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  including 
those  in  the  course  of  erection  August  20,  1861  : 


Wood. — One  story 4,033 

"         Two  stories 5,090 

"        Three  stories 180 


Four  stories. 


-9,308 


Brick.— One  story 272 

"        Two  stories 1,126 

"        Three  stories 438 


Four  stories. 
Five  stories. 


69 
3 


Iron. — One  story . , . . 
"  Two  stories. . 
"        Three  stories. 


8 

30 

6 


-1,898 


Iron. — Four  stories. 


47 


Adobe. — One  story. . .  . 
"  Two  stories. . 

"  Three  stories. 

"         Four  stories. . 


Stone. — One  story. . . , 
"  Two  stories  . 
"  Three  stories. 
"        Four  stories. 


Total. 


11,2G5 


Number  of  buildings  erected  from  August  20,  1861,  to  August  20,  1862, 
1,288,  viz:  Brick,  372;  Wood,  856.  Old  buildings  destroyed,  210.  Net  in- 
crease, 1,018.  Total  number  of  buildings  in  the  city,  August.  1862, 
12,283;  of  which  2,270  ai3  of  brick. 


GHEONOLOGICAL  HISTOEY  OF  PEINCIPAL  EVENTS 

From  July  1st.  1861,  to  June  30th,  1862. 


Jri.Y    1,    18G1.     Shipment'  of   Treasure    by 

steamship  St.  Louis,  $1,008,297  84 The  new 

public  scliool  house,  coruer  of  "Washington  and 
ilason  streets,  was  opened  to-day. . .  .The  new 
Metropolitan  Theatre  was  opened  for  public  per- 
formances to  an  immense  audience. 

July  2.  Appearance  of  the  great  cometr. . . 
District  Attorney  Harvey  S.  Brown,  resigned. 

Jui-Y  3.  Arrival  of  the  Pony  Express  with 
Overland  letters  from  New  York,  etc.. ..  .A  se- 
vere shock  of  earthquake. . .  .A  dozen  wooden 
houses  were  destroyed  by  fire  on  Telegraph  Hill. 
JcLY  4.  The  annual  celebration  of  our  glo- 
rious Independence  was  observed  with  great 
pomp  and  ceremony  to-day.  The  military  were 
out  in  full  force.  The  various  military  and  civic 
bodies  formed  in  procession  and  marched  through 
the  main  streets  of  the  city.  An  oration  was  de- 
livered at  the  Metropolitan  Theater  by  Edward 
Tompkins,  the  declaration  of  Independence  read 
by  Pr.  H.  M.  Gray,  and  a  Poem  spoken  by  John 
R.  Ridge.  The  Floral  Procession  had  appropri- 
ate exercises  at  Piatt's  Music  Hall.  In  the  even- 
ing fireworks  on  Washington  Square. . .  .Arrival 
of  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba. . .  .A  fire  occurred  in  J. 
Frank  &  Co.'s  cigar  store,  315  Clay  Street.  Loss 
§100,000— insured  for  $60,000. 

July  8.  The  Society  of  California  Pioneers 
elected  officers  for  ensuing  year.  President,  H. 
M.  Oray;  Vice  Presidents,  James  Donahue,  H. 
F.  Williams,  James  Lick,  George  C.  Yount,  and 

Levi  Hite;  Secretary,  W.  R.Wheaton Ladies' 

Protection  and  Relief  Society  held  its  eighth  an- 
niversary exorcises  at  the  LTnitarian  Church 

Joseph  Jefferson,  the  comedian,  made  his  first 
appearance. 

July  11.  The  steamship  Uncle  Sam  left  for 
Panama  with  $.1,273,699  93  in  treasure Dis- 
trict Attorney  Nathan  Porter,  commenced  his 
duties. 

July  12.  Fire  on  Simmons  Street.  Loss, 
$15,000. . .  .Amount  of  receipts  over  expenses 
of  the  Festival  at  the  Willows,  for  the  benefit  of 
the  French  R.  C.  Church,  Notre  Dame  des  Yic- 
toires,  $3,019  38. 

July.  15.  A  street  fracas  occurred  between 
Gov.    Downey,  John  Middleton,  and  Myles  D. 

Sweeny Specimens  of  tobacco  raised  in  Yuba 

County  were  exhibited  to-day— said  to  be  equal 

to  Yirginia The  Yemionters  have  raised  $500 

to  purchase  a  flag,  the  Rhode  Islanders  $700  for 
th(!  same  purpose,  to  send  East  for  the  regiments 
from  each  respective  State  now  in  the  war. 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  Grosvenor,  daughter  of  Thomas 
Hamblin,  New  York,  died  suddenly  of  apoplexy. 
. . .  .The  Custom  House  officers  seized  as  contra- 
band, $10,000  worth  of  diamonds  which  came  by 
last  steamer,  in  care  of  Mr.  Seliz. 


July  16.  Report  of  the  Superintendent  of 
Public  Schools,  Mr.  Denraan.  Total  amount  of 
warrants  drawn  on  the  Treasury  for  fiscal  year 

ending  June  30,   1861,  $182,361  46 Receipt 

of  President  Lincoln's  Message  sent  to  the  Ex- 
tra Session  of  Congress  on  the  4th  iust. 

July  19.  Charles  Estern,  a  Norwegian,  com- 
mitted suicide  by  hanging. . .  .The  French  Con- 
sul gives  notice  that  French  citizens  must  not 
enter  the  army,  north,  or  south,  but  maintain 
strict  neutrality The  first  Overland  Mail  ar- 
rived. 
July  20.     Departure  of  the  S.  S.  Golden  Age 

with  .$1,249,539  73  in  treasure An  American 

flag  was  sent  East  for  the  New  York  69th  Reg. 

July  22.  David  Scannell,  Chief  Engineer  of 
the  Fire  Department,  made  his  quarterly  report. 
During  that  time  the  Departmant  were  called  out 
30  times — 18  for  fires  and  12  for  false  alarms. 
The  report  shows  the  force  of  the  Department 
to  be  822  members. 

July  25.  The  Cortez  arrived  from  the  North 
bringing  $97,266  from  the  new  mines. 

July  26.  Franklin  West,  son  of  Col.  J.  R. 
West,  was  killed  by  a  runaway  horse. 

July  28.  A  fire  occurred  on  Kearny  Street. 
Loss,  about  $2,500. 

July  30.  Dr.  Munson,  Assistant  Assayer  of 
the  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  resigned.  A.  G.  Dexter 
was  appointed  successor. . .  .Fire  on  Davis  Street, 
and  eight  wooden  buildings  destroyed. 

July  31.  A  Democratic  (Breckenridge)  meet- 
ing held  at  Music  Hall  which  was  considered  dis- 
union, and  finally  broken  up  by  the  strong  Union 
portion  of  the  audience. 

August  1.  The  steamship  Golden  Gate  with 
$1,370,443  86,  in  treasure,  sailed  for  Panama. 
...  .A  splendid  American  flag,  cotton  up  by  the 
New  Hampshire  residents  of  the  city,  at  a  cost  of 
$800,  was  forwarded  to  the  1st  New  Hanipsbire 
Regiment. . .  .The  Sunday  law  went  into  effect. 

A  fire  on  Davis  Sti-eet,  destroying  property 

to  the  value  of  $8,000. . .  .The  colored  people  had 

a  celebration  at  Hayes'  Park. . .  .John  Sweeny 

was  trampled  to  death- by  frightened  mules  in  a 
corral.  ...... 

Aug.  2.     Julius .  Kreyeiihagen,   a   prominent 
merchant,  and  Consul. tor  Saxony,' and  William 
W.   Bennett,  died  very  suddenly. . .  .News   by 

Pony  Express  of  a  Federal  retreat  at  Bull  Run, 
Virginia...  .Gen.  Sumner,  U.S.  A.,  received  a 

dispatch   from  the  War  Department,  accepting 
one  repiment  'jf  infantry  and  five  companies  of 
cavah\  from  OaJifoi  lia. . .  .Bonney,  the  murderer 

of  Hirscli,  -R-as  s.  i -enced  at  San  Leandro,  to  be 
hung  on  tho.2Sti.:  iN  ptember The  City  Treas- 
urer's monthly  report  shows  a  cash  balance  of 
$87,ysa  01.    . 


Aug.  3.  Destruction  of  the  Golden  Gate  Brew- 
ery by  firo.     Loss  $10,000. 

Aug.  5.  The  Youiif?  Men's  Christian  Asso- 
ciation held  its  annual  meetini?  and  election. 

Auo.  C.  William  Kirby,  an  otlicer  of  the  brig 
Merchantman,  fell  dead  at  the  house  of  L.  B. 
Mizner. 

Auo.  7.  Francois  Tisson,  a  Frenchman,  at- 
tempted to  commit  suicide  by  placing  his  head 
under  the  car  wheels  of  the  Market  Street  R.  R. 
Co.  He  was  saved  by  an  employ^  of  the  Com- 
pany  A   fire  occurred    at    225   Commercial 

Street. 

Aug.  8.  The  Liquor  Dealers  Association  met 
to  adopt  some  cour.se  to  resist  the  operation  of 
the  Sunday  Law. . .  .Five  recruiting  offices  have 

been  opened  in  the  city The  quarterly  report 

of  the  French  Benevolent  Society  shows  a  cash 
balance  of  $1,098  13. 

Auo.  9.  A  boy  named  John  Tierny,  was 
drowned  by  falling  off  India  Dock. 

Aug.  10.  Departure  of  the  S.  S.  Sonora  from 
Panama,  with  $858,000  35  in  Treasure. 

Auo.  11.  The  Sabbath  School  of  the  First 
Congregational  Church  held  its  12th  anniversary. 
. . .  .The  New  Yorkers  held  a  relief  meeting  at 
the  Unitarian  Church,  to  faise  money  for  the 
families  of  volunteers  who  have  fiiUenin  the  war. 
A  large  amount  was  siibscribed. 

Aug.  14.     A  fire  took  place  on  Oregon  Street. 

Auo.  15.  High  Mass  was  given  in  the  French 
Catholic  Church  in  honor  of  the  christening   of 

Emperor  Napoleon The  headquarters  of  the 

Department  U.  S.  A.  of  the  Pacific  were  removed 
to  the  new  building,  742  Washington  Street. . . . 
The  old  Music  Hall  Building  on  Bush  Street  is 
being  removed  to  Fourth  wStreet,  to  be  fitted  up 
as  a  place  of  worship. . .  .Steamship  Uncle  Sam 
arnved  from  Panama. 

Auo.  21.  Departure  of  the  steamship  Uncle  Sam 
with  trea-sure  to  the  amount  of  $1,249,080  37 
. . .  .The  remains  of  Terrence  B.  McManus  were 
forwarded  to  New  York,  and  from  thence  will  be 
sent  to  Ireland  for  final  interment. 

Aug.  22.  A  German  musical  jubilee  is  going 
on  in  which  most  of  the  Clubs  of  the  State  have 
joined. 

Auo.  23.  Reception  of  the  news  of  the  death 
of  General  Nathaniel  Lyon  on  the  battle  field  at 
Springfield,  Missouri. 

Auo.  24.  Arrivalofthosteam.ship  Golden  Age 
from  Panama- . ,  .Ship  Isabella  cleared  for  Liver- 
pool with  41.000  sacks  of  wheat,  and  200  bales  of 
wool  on  board. . .  .Former  citizens  of  Massachu- 
setts held  a  meeting  at  the  Academy  of  Music 
and  adopted  measures  to  get  up  a  Volunteer  Re- 
lief Fund,  for  the  benefit  of  their  brethren  en- 
gaged in  putting  down  secession  in  the  East. . . . 
Hon.  J.  W.  Nesmith,  U.  S.  Senator  from  Oregon, 
arrived  in  the  steamer  to-day  from  Panama. . . . 
Fire  at  Russ'  Garden— loss  $2,500. 

Aug.  26.  Mrs.  Spanck,  while  laboring  under 
temporary  insanity,  committed  suicide  by  hang- 
ing, at  the  hospital  on  Stockton  Street. 

Aug.  27.     The  Daily  Times  suspended A 

Republican  Mass  Meeting  was  held  in  Mont- 
gomery Street. 


I 'apt. 
H".    with 


Fueui 


Aug.  30.     U.  S.  Rteiiin  inpkVe  S 
Robert  Ritchie,  arrived  from  Pin 

Auo.  31.     The    steamship    ."-i 
$1,135,910  GG  in  treasure,  le(^  for  I 

Ski'TE-mijkr  1.     A  fire  occuWed  oi.  , 
ton  Street — small  amount  of  damage. 

Sept.  2.     A  Mr.  Moreno,  a  native  of 
Ayres,  committed  suicide  by  shooting. 

Sept.  4.     Election  for  State  Officers,  result 
in  the  success  of  the  entire  Republican  ti  ;.   ;. 

headed  by  Leland  Stanford  for  Governor 1 ! 

Hebrew  New  Year  commences The  monthly 

report  of  the  City  Treasurer,  shows  a  cash  bal- 
ance of  $34,690  64. 

Sept.  5.  Arrival  of  the  steamship  Golden 
Gate  from  Panama.  . .  .The  ship  Henry  Brigham, 
from  Liverpool,  was  seized  as  the  property  of 
South  Carolina  Secessionists. 

Sept.  8.  Death  of  Edmund  Randolph,  a  prom- 
inent lawyer  of  this  city.  All  the  Courts  ad- 
journed in  respect  to  his  memory. 

Sept.  9.  A  military  company  called  the  Mc- 
Clellan  Guard  organized. 

Sept.  10.  Departure  of  the  Orizaba  with 
$1,090,516  54  in  trea.sure  for  Panama. 

Sept.  16.  $10,000  worth  of  tobacco,  con- 
signed to  Greene,  Heath  &  Allen,  was  seized  by 
the  U.  S.  authorities  on  the  ground  that  it  was, 
owned  by  Secessionists. . .  .Si.>:  companies  of  snl- 
dies,  Col.  Carleton,  left  for  the  lower  coast. 

Sept.  17.  Henry  W.  Halleck,  received  his 
appointment  and  took  the  oath  of  office  as  Major- 
General  in  the  regular  army. 

Sept.  20.     John  McHonry,  a  lawyer,  was  nr- 
rested  on  complaint  of  a  soldier  in  the  U'. 
States  army,  named  McManus,  for  tryin'- 
duce  him  to  desert  and  join  the  Disun! 

Sept.  21.     Shipment  of  treasure;   j. 
ship  Sonora  for  Panama,  $1,152,062. 

Sept.  22.  Great  excitement  in  frjnt  of  Cal- 
vary (Rev.  Dr.  Scott's)  Church,  caused  by  the 
Secession  sympathy  of  the  pastor,  expressed  on 
several  public  occasions.  He  was  hung  in  effig}'. 
At  one  time  there  threatened  to  be  bloodshed, 
but  through  the  good  management  of  tlie  police 
it  was  averted.     Dr.  Scott  immediatelv  resigne 

Sept.  24.     R.  M.  Daggett  and  C.  B.  McDo 

aid,  had  a  street  encounter Fifty-five  cases 

smoking  tobacco  were  seized  as  the  property  t 
Secessionists. . .  .John  McHenry  was  discharrjeU 
from  custody. 

Sept.  25.  A  military  company  called  the  Sigel 
Rifles  organized. 

Sept.  26.  The  National  Fast  was  very  gen- 
erall}'  observed. 

Sept.  28.  The  Mexican  residents  celebrated 
the  Anniversary  of  tlieir Independence. 

Octoher  1.     Treasure  shipment  per  steamship 

Uncle   Sam,  $1,115,000  57 Rev.  Dr.  W.  A. 

Scott  and  family  left   on   the   Uncle   Sam   for 
Europe. 

Oct.  2,  Alfred  Pierce  was  killed  by  falling 
into  a  well,  824  Greenwich  Street. 

Oct.  3.     The  employes  of  the  United  States 

Branch  Mint  took  the  oath  of  allegiance A 

fire  occurred  at  192  Pine  Street. 

Oct.  4.  The  schooner  W.  B.  Scranton  was 
sei/.ed   by  the  United  States  authorities  as  be- 


2-4 


SAN    F 


I'ls. . ,  .A  cohr 
.,  while  the  ituunors  .■. '.re  prac- 
liurt. 
A  whale  was  <   ;  inrcl  i'         Bay. 
..     Arrival  of   th     st'  ii  Kiiij      ..  Louis 
.mama. 
i.  7.     Amount  of  cash  in  Cit.\   ireasury, 
.;,207  52. 

Oct.  9.  Two  painters,  James  Willock  and 
Richard  Smith,  fell  from  a  staging  at  Parrott's 
Bank  to  the  pavement,  a  distance  of  forty  feet, 
and  are  supposed  to  be  fatally  injured. 

Oct.  1 0.  A  French  laundry  destroj^ed  by  fire, 
opposite  South  Park. 

Oct.  11.  Major-General  Henry  W.  Halleck, 
and  Oapt.  Henry  ik  Naglee,  left  for  the  seat  of 
war,  ^a  the  steamer!* .  J'he  stejfcfsiii^t.  Louis, 
left  for  Panama,  with  treasure  fonfie%4nount  of 

$999,093  81 A  fire  took  place  at  the  corner 

of  Washington  and  Davis  streets. 

Oct.  15.  A  portion  of  the  Occidental  Hotel 
fell  burying  several  men  beneath  the  ruins, 
alttiough  no  lives  were  lost. . .  -Hon.  J.  W.  Nes- 
mith,  Senator  from  Oregon,  arrived  on  his  way 

to  "Washington A  fire  took  place  in  Genard's 

Restaurant,  Washington  Street. 

Oct.  16.  Arrival  of  the  Orizaba  from  Panama. 
Oct.  21.  Brigadier-General  E.  V.  Sumner, 
and  other  army  oflScers,  and  U.  S.  Senator  Nes- 
mitli,  left  on  the  steamer  for  the  East. . .  .Treas- 
ure shipment  per  Orizaba  for  Panama,  31,006,- 
130  38. . .  .Capt.  John  H.  Lendrum  fatally  injur- 
ed by  a  train  of  dirt  cars  at  North  Beach 

Ship  Commonwealth  seized  by  United  States 
authorities  as  contraband. 

Oct.  22.     A  grand  Union  Festival  is  being 

held  at  Musical  Hall. . .  .News  of  the  shooting 

of  Capt.  G.  W.  Staples,  at  Portland,  Oregon. 

Oci.'.  24.     Destruction  of  the  San  Francisco 

■>olen  Mills  by  fire  ;  loss  ,$60,000 ;  insured  for 

000 Completion  of  the  Atlantic  and 

<j  Telegraph  Line — the  greatest  work  of  the 

. . .  A  fire  occurred  on  Green  Street. . . . 

f  the  death  of  Col.  E.  D.  Baker,  at  the 

his  Brigade,  at  Ed,ward's  Ferry. 

'\    The  U.  S.  steam  frigate  Saranacleft 

3  in  the  Southern  waters The  U.  S. 

int  closed,  and  the  Courts  all  adjourn- 
pect  to  the  memory  of  Col.  E.  D.  Baker. 

.6.     Capt.  Lendrum,  U.  S.  .\.,  died 

(rge  Wright  appointed  to  the  command 

J.  S.  Army  Department  of  the  Pacific. 

27.     Arrival  of  the  Sonora  from  Panama. 

i*.  29.     Robert  B.  Schell  shot  and  killed  a 

.•ed  barber  named  George  Gordon. . .  .Fred- 

_..jk  Corless  fell  dead  at  the  Plymouth  Rock 

House. 

Oct.  30.  A  fire  took  place  at  the  corner  of 
Merchant  and  Kearny  streets. 

November  6.  The  corner  stone  of  the  New 
Dashaway,  on  Post  Street,  was  laid  with  appro- 
priate ceremonies Death  of  George  A.  Van 

Bokkelen,  a  pioneer  merchant. . .  .Three  compa- 
nies of  volunteers  left  on  the  steamer  for  Hum- 
boldt Bay Arrival  of  the  Uncle  Sam  from 

Panama. 

Nov.  11.     Departure  of  the  steamship  Son 
for-Panama,  with  $969,260  28  in  treasure... 


A  :  ,:ii^^,  .^,^^^  ..  xJuuaiu,  committed  sui- 
cide at  the  St.  Francis  Hotel. 

Nov.  14.  Opening  of  books  for  subscription 
to  the  National  Loan The  Russian  steam  cor- 
vette Calavela  arrived A  fire  took  place  at 

the  corner  of  Jackson  and  Dupont  stieets 

James  C.  Duncan  was  found  dead  in  his  bed  on 
Vallejo  Street ;  disease,  apoplexy.  . . .  .Ten  Bac- 
trian  camels  arrived  from  Araoor  River. 

Nov.  16.  Completion  of  the  new  St.  Mary's 
Hospital,  on  Rincon  Hill. 

Nov.  21.  $1,200,627  82  in  treasure  went  for- 
ward on  the  steamship  Uncle  Sam  for  Panama. 
The  New  York  Relief  Fund  Committee  for- 
warded $4,000  by  steamer. 

Nov.  24.  The  L  0.  0.  F.  funeral  obsequies  of 
the  late  Thomas  Wildey  took  place  at  Piatt's 
Hall. 

Nov.  26.  The  12th  anniversary  of  the  Cali- 
fornia Bible  Society  took  place Death  of 

Caleb  Cameron,  of  Cameron,  Whittier  &  Co.,  by 
drowning  at  Benicia. 

Nov.  28.  Thanksgiving  Day — very  generally 
observed. 

Nov.  30.  Departure  of  steamship  St.  Louis 
with  treasure  to  the  amount  of  $984,864  58. . . . 
A  man  named  Curtis  was  found  dead  at  the  Ni- 
antic  Hotel. . .  .Angelo  Chiarini,  one  of  the  Mar- 
tinetti  Troupe,  died  from  injuries  received  by 
falling  from  a  rope,  near  the  top  of  Hayes'  Park 
Pavilion  Building. 

December  3.  The  steamship  Cortes,  from 
Portland,  Oregon,  brought  down  $125,615  in 
treasure. 

Dec.  5.  Arriv.'il  of  the  steamship  Golden 
Gate  with  the  remains  of  the  late  Colonel  E.  D. 
Baker. 

Dec.  8.  The  new  Catholic  Church,  St.  Joseph's, 
was  dedicated. 

Dec.  9.  A  fire  occurred  at  426  Commercial 
Street. . .  .Intelligence  of  Sacramento  City  being 
overflowed  from  a  sudden  rise  of  the  American 
River. 

Dec.  11.  Funeral  obsequies  of  Col.  Edward 
D.  Baker.  This  was  one  of  the  most  imposing 
ceremonies  ever  witnessed  on  this  coast,  either 
civic  or  military.  Hon.  Edward  Stauh'  delivered 
the  eulogy. . .  .Departure  of  the  steamship  Gol- 
den Gate  for  Panama  with  $861,611  49. 

Dec.  12.  $15,000  were  subscribed  for  Sacra- 
mento sufferers. 

Dec.  15.  Arrival  of  the  steamship  Sonora 
from  Panama. 

Dec.  18.  St.  Nicholas  Day  was  duly  observ- 
ed by  our  Russian  residents. 

Dec.  19.  News  of  a  great  flood  in  Oregon, 
carrying  away  whole  villages  and  destroying  an 
immense  amount  of  properly. 

Dec.  21.  Treasure  shipment  per  Sonora  for 
Panama,  $1,176,753  98. 

Dec.  23.  A  run  was  made  on  Savings  and 
Loan  Society  Bank. 

Dec.  25.  Christmas  was  very  generally  ob- 
served in  all  the  Churches,  etc An  Americjin 

fiag  was  presented  to  the  officers  of  the  Russian 


f»nri'C»tfn    ^n^r 


lip  Uncle 


CE.'^ONOLOQICAL      HISTORY. 


25 


Dec.  27.  Capt.  W.  D.  Fair  committed  suicide 
by  sliooting. 

Dkc.  31.  Incorporation  of  tlio  California  Pow- 
der WorkH  Willi  n  capital  of  $1(10,000. 

Januauy  1.  18U2.  I><'iwirtiiruiil  Uieateamship 
Golden  Age  with  $756,51G  96  in  treasure. . .  .A 
miin  named  Jacob  Wagner  was  found  dead,  near 
Brannan  Street  Bridge. . .  .News  of  the  death  of 
Daniel  Gibb,  of  D.  Gibb  &  Co. 

Jan.  5.  Arrival  of  steamship  St.  Louis  from 
Panama. 

Jan.  7.  A  fire  occurred  at  the  corner  of  Pa- 
cific and  Powell  streets. 

Jan.  9.  A  terrible  rain  storm  is  raging  which 
has  already  destro3-ed  considerable  property. 

Jan.  12.  A  woman,  named  Nancy  Davis, 
was  found  dead  in  her  bed. 

Jan.  13.  A  man,  named  Wilson,  killed  his 
wife  by  shooting. 

Jan.  14.  Death  of  Herman  Schroeder,  the 
finest  cornet  player  in  the  State. . .  .The  British 
ship  Bella  Marina  was  sold  for  $5,000. 

Jan.  15.  Arrival  of  the  steamship  Golden 
Gate  from  Panama. . .  .Piatt's  Music  Hall  fitted 
and  arranged  for  receiving  and  providing  for  the 
Sacramento  sufferers,  and  others,  by  the  late 
flood. 

Jan.  17.  A  lunar  rainbow  was  observed  on 
the  Sacrainento  River. 

Jan.  18.  The  body  of  Michael  Donovan  was 
found  in  Islais  Creek. 

Jan.  21.  $873,018  26  in  treasure  was  sent 
by  the  steamship  St.  Louis  for  Panama. 

Jan.  22.  Henry  A.  Perry,  the  well  known 
actor,  died  of  consumption. 

Jan.  24.  Meeting  of  the  State  Legislature 
in  the  Federal  building  opposite  the  Custom 
House.  Temporary  adjournment  from  the  Capi- 
tal (Sacramento)  in  consequence  of  the  late 
floods. . .  .Michael  McCarty,  a  special  policeman, 
was  shot  by  John  Hettrick. 
Jan.  26.     Arrival  of  the    steamship  Sonora 

from   Panama Capt.  Thomas  Allen,  of  the 

ship  Neva,  has  disappeared — supposed  suicide 

Arrival  of  Hon.  R.  H.  Pruyn,  U.  S.  Minister 

to  Japan,  from  New  York. . .  .Ice  was  found  in 
various  parts  of  the  city,  some  of  it  being  an 
inch  thick. 

Jan.  29.  Celebration  of  the  Chinese  New 
Year. . .  .A  light  fall  of  snow  occurred. . .  .The 
thermometer  indicated  22^  Fahrenheit. 

February  1.    Shipment  of  treasure  per  steam- 
ship Golden  Gate  for  Panama,  $1,056,112  42. 
Feb.  4.   Anniversary  of  the  Protestant  Orphan 

Asylum  at  Piatt's  Musical  Hall Arrival  of 

the  steamship  Golden  Ago  from  Panama. 

Feb.  5.  Intelligence  of  tlie  new  mines  called 
Nez  Perces,  on  Salmon  River,  Oregon. 

Feb.  7.  Snagging  of  the  steamboat  Nevada 
in  the  Sacramento  River. 

Feb.  9.  Death  of  John  Fairchild,  the  well 
known  scenic  artist. 

Feb.  10.     Fire  at  406  Montgomery  Street. 
Feb.  11.     Shipment  of  treasure  per  steamship 
Sonora  to  Panama,  $827,760  29. 

Feb.  17,  News  of  the  taking  of  Fort  Donel- 
son  by  the  Union  farces,  and  a  demonstration  by 
our  citizens  in  consequence. 


Feb.  21.     Treasure  shipments  per  Golden  Affe 

for  Panama,  $1,019,231  45 .Fire  at  No.  408 

Sacramento  Street. 

Feb.  22.  Washington's  birth-day  was  appro- 
priately' celebrated  in  the  various  churclios,  by 

salutes,  etc The  body  of  James  Morgan, 

assistant   engineer   of   the   Golden   Gate,    was 
found  floating  in  the  Bay. 

Feb.  24.  A  man  named  Wm.  Richmond  was 
found  dead  in  the  What  Cheer  House. 

Feb.  25.  The  body  of  A.  Coilivau  was  found 
floating  in  the  Bay News  of  a  great  hurri- 
cane in  Carson  Valley,  Nevada  Territory,  and 
destruction  of  property. 

March  1.  Shipment  of  treasure  per  steam- 
ship St.  Louis  for  Panama,  $603,366  HG. 

March  2.     Isaiah  Inman  was  found  dead  on 

Beale  Street The  ship  Polynesia  destroyed 

by  Are  off  Pacific  Street  Wharf". 

March  3.  The  body  of  a  man  named  Andres- 
sen  was  found  floating  in  the  Bay. 

March  6.  Mrs.  S.  Johnson  committed  suicide 
by  taking  poison. 

March  7.     Arrival  of  the  steamship  Golden 

Gate   from  Panama Arrival  of  the  U.  S. 

(steamer)  flag  ship  Lancaster  from  Acapulco. 

March  10.     A  mass  meeting  at  Piatt's  Music 

Hall  in  regard  to  City  Land  Titles Thomas 

D.  Carroll  was  fatally  stabbed  by  F.  U.  Home. 

March  11.  Death  of  Capt.  Jonn  J.  Lewis, 
for  many  years  connected  with  tlio  Contra  Costa 
Ferry  Boats. . .  .Shipment  of  treasure  to  Panama 
per  steamship  Ori'.aba,  $728,917  14. 

March  14.  The  waters  of  a  miniature  lake 
in  St.  Ann's  Valley  burst  through  the  bank, 
destroying  a  large  amount  of  property.  The 
residence,  outbuildings,  etc.  of  Mr.  F.  L.  A. 
Pioche  were  utterly  ruined. ..  .InteUigence  by 
telegraph  of  the  capture  of  Manassas  Gap,  rnd 
the  defeat  of  the  Rebel  iron-clad  steamer  Merri- 
mac  by  the  Monitor  and  its  subsequent  destruc- 
tion on  the  7th  instant,  creating  great  excitement 
among  our  citizens. 

March  15.     The  body  of  Jas.  Lalor,  n 

was  found  in  the  Bay Intelligence  by  l 

graph  of  the  death  of  Hon.  Frederick  P.  Tracj, 
in  the  East,  a  distinguished  lawyer  and  resident 
of  this  city. 

March  17.  Celebration  of  St.  Patrick's  Day 
by  Irish  citizens. . .  .The  U.  S.  sloop-of-war  St. 
Marys  left  for  Acapulco. . . .  A  Frenchman  named 
Gay  was  fatally  injured  by  a  man  named  Riley. 

March  21.  Shipment  of  treasure  for  Panama 
per  steamship  Sonora,  $923,435  34. . .  .Capt.  J. 
P.  Bagley,  of  the  brig  Energy,  was  drowned. 

M.\RCH  22.  A  fire  occurred  in  Bush  Street, 
near  Calvary  Church. 

March  23.     Funeral  obsequies  of  the  Hon.  F. 

P.  Tracy  at  Piatt's  Music  Hall Geo.  Duff'ey 

fatally  stabbed  by  a  man  named  Bates. 

March  25.  The  dead  body  of  Patrick  Lawlor 
was  found  in  the  Bay. 

March  26.     Arrival  of  the  steamship  Golden 
Age  from  Panama. 
March  28.     A  fire  took  place  on  the  corner  of 

Front  and  Commercial  streets Sudden  death 

of  Robert  Crutchley. 
March  31.     R.  B.  Schell  sentenced  for  the 


26 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


'^' 


murder  of  G.  Gordon,  the  barber,  to  ten  years 
imprisonment  in  the  State  Prison. 

April  1.     Treasure  shipment  for  Panama  per 

steamship  Golden  Age,  $752,891  70 Sudden 

deatli  of  W.  B.  Greer  of  Placer  County. 

April  2.  Arrival  of  the  United  States  steam- 
ship Xarragansett. 

April  4.     Fire  on  First  Street. 

April  6.  Arrival -of  the  steamship  St.  Louis 
from  Panama. 

April  7.  The  body  of  Mrs.  Geo.  W.  Colmere 
was  found  hanging — supposed  suicide  or  murder. 

April  8.  Opening  of  the  Russ  House  by 
Messrs.  Hardenbergh  &  Dyer,  the  lessees. 

■  April  9.  Assault  upon  Geo.  Barstow,  Speaker 
of  the  House,  by  R.  D.  Ferguson,  Assemblyman 
Irom  Sacramento. 

April  11.  Shipment  of  treasure  for  Panama 
per  steamship  St.  Louis,  $829,455  64, . .  .Horace 
P.  Hubbard,  a  stove  merchant,  was  choked  to 
deaih  by  a  piece  of  meat  while  breakfasting  at  a 
restaurant. 

April  12.  Great  excitement  produced  by 
the  news  by  telegraph ;  intelligence  of  the  defeat 
of  Rebelgunder  Beauregard,  Johnston,  etc.,  on 
the  6ih  instant. 

April  13.  A  fire  occurred  at  the  corner  of 
Kearny  and  Pacific  streets. 

April  14.  The  dead  body  of  Charles  H.  "Wal- 
ker was  found  in  the  Bay,  at  pier  24  Stewart  St. 

April  17.  Arrival  from  Panama  of  the  steam- 
ship Orizaba. 

April  18.  The  dead  body  of  Peter  Keenan 
was  found-floating  under  Jackson  Street  "Wharf 

April  19.  Mrs.  Cud  worth  committed  suicide 
by  hanging. 

April  21.  Departure  of  the  steamship  Ori- 
zaba with  $732,219  84  in  treasure Hon.  Ed- 
ward Stanly  left  on  the  steamer  with  a  commis- 
sion from  the  President  as  Military  Governor  of 
North  Carolina. 

April  20.  A  woman,  named  Ellen  "Warren, 
was  found  dead  in  bed. 

April  22.  A  Republican  Mass  Meeting  was 
addressed  by  Gov.  Nye,  of  Nevada  Territory.     - 

April  24.  Several  model  artists  were  arrested. 

April  25.  A  report  in  the  Pacific  Medical 
Journal,  upon  the  health  of  the  city,  shows  a 
great  improvement  in  that  respect. 

April  26.  The  bodv  of  a  U.  S.  soldier  was 
found  in  a  well  at  the  P'residio. 

April  28.  Impeachment  trial  "of  James  H. 
Hardy,  Judge  of  the  Fifth  District,  for  misde- 
meanor, commenced  in  the  Senate  Chamber. 

April  29.  An  employe  of  the  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.. 
named  "William  P.  Toomey,  fell  dead  on  Folsom 
Street  Wharf. 

Mat  1.  Splendid  Festivals  and  Exhibitions 
by  the  children  of  the  various  schools  of  the  city. 
Treasure  shipment  from  Panama  per  steam- 
ship Golden  Gate,  $838,512  90 Sudden  death 

in  convulsions  of  J.  D.  Abbot,  policeman  •  also 
G.  P.  Fobes,  a  lawyer.  '         ' 

May  2.     Fire  on  Market  Street. 

May  5.  Annual  parade  of  the  S.  F.  Fire  De- 
partment which  was  very  creditable. 

May  7.  Shalmon  E.  Morton,  an  employ^  of 
the  Mint,  was  shot  dead  by  C.  L!  De  Brittan. 


May  8.  Shipment  of  treasure  to  Panama  per 
steamship  Sonora,  $399,827  85. 

May  9.  Execution  of  E.  "W.  Bonney  at  San 
Leandro  for  the  murder  of  A.  Hirsch. . .  .A  new 
gas  company  formed. 

May  12.  A  lump  of  gold  weighing  $3,000 
was  deposited  at  the  U.  S.  Branch  Mint. 

May  13.     A  little  girl,  named  Hassey,  was 

killed  by  inhaling  flames  at  a  bonfire The 

rails  on  the  Howard  St.  Railroad  are  being  laid. 

May  15.  A  boy,  named  Henry  Kramer,  was 
run  over  and  fatally  injured  by  the  cars  on  the 
Market  Street  Railroad. 

May  16.  Treasure  shipment  to  Panama  per 
Golden  Age,  $811,138  83. 

May  18.  Arrival  from  Panama  of  the  steam- 
ship St.  Louis. 

May  20.  Municipal  Election  resulting  in  the 
success  of  the  People's  Ticket. 

May  21.  Death  of  Capt.  Francis  B.  Folger,  a 
widely  known  and  prominent  pioneer  merchant. 
....A  Frenchman  named  Lacaya  was  found 
dead  in  his  room. 

May  23.  A  little  daughter  of  Thomas  Mc- 
Colliam  was  drowned. 

May  24.  Treasure  shipment  to  Panama  per 
St.  Louii?,  $562,399  93. 

May  26.     Arrival  of  steamship  Orizaba  from 

Panama Rev.  C.  "Wadsworth.  D.  D.,  pastor 

of  Calvary  Church,  arrived  to  succeed  Dr.  Scott. 

May  29.     Sudden  death  of  Mrs.  Barrow. 

May  31.     The  treasure  shipment  per  Orizaba 

for  Panama  was  $801,961  03 Arrival  of  P. 

M.  S.  S.  Golden  Gate. 

June  1.  A  duel  occurred  between  Frank 
Turk  and  0.  C.  Hall.  Settled  without  injury  to 
either  party. 

June  4.     The  annual  Jewish  Festival. 

June  6.  The  ship  Robin  Hood  sustained  con- 
siderable damage  from  fire. 

June  7.  Treasure  shipment  per  Golden  Gate 
for  Panama,  $632,532  31. 

June  8.  The  Pacific,  from  Portland,  brought 
$92,000  from  the  new  mines. 

June  9.  Arrival  of  the  steamship  Sonora 
from  Panama. 

June  10.  One  hundred  tons  of  copper  from 
tlie  Union  Company  arrived  in  the  city. 

June  11.   The  U.S.  surveying  steamer  Active 

was  sold  for  $30,000 A  military  review  came 

ofi"  on  "Washington  Square. 

June  14.  Sudden  death  of  "Wm.  F.  Hamilton. 
. . .  .Treasure  shipment  per  Sonora  for  Panama, 
$641,544. 

June  17.  A  fire  occurred  on  Greenwich  Street. 

June  19.     Sudden  death  of  Mrs.  Sam'l  Green. 

June  22.  The  U.  S.  sloop-of-war  "Wyoming 
sailed  for  Manila. 

June  23.     A  lunatic,  named  Lewis  Eastman, 

committed  suicide Treasure  shipment  for 

Panama,  $643,101  21. 

June  26.  Arrival  of  the  steamship  St.  Louis 
from  Panama. ..  .Jeremiah  Sullivan  was  killed 
by  the  caving  of  a  bank. 

June  29.   A  fire  took  place  at  Mission  Dolores. 

June  30.  Meeting  of  citizens  to  make  arrange- 
ments for  a  general  display  in  honor  of  the  pass- 
age of  the  Pacific  Railroad  Bill. 


GEN'ERAL    R]EVIEA\^. 


Public  Schools. 

BOARD    OP    EDUCATION. 

WALES  L.  PALMER,  President. 

D1RECTOU.S. — L.  B.  Mastick,  1st  District;  J.  H. 
Widber,  2d  District;  J.  W.  Dodge,  3d  District; 
William  Buitliiig,  4th  District;  Lafayette  Story, 
5th  District ;  James  Bowman,  6th  District ;  Wil- 
liam G.  Badger,  7ih  District;  George  Cofran, 
8th  District;  Wales  L.  Palmer,  9th  District; 
C.  C.  Knowles,  10th  District;  M.  Lynch,  11th 
District;  Joseph  M.  Wood,  12th  District. 

George  Tait,  Superintendent;  D.  H.  Whitte- 
more.  Secretary. 

It  is  a  source  of  peculiar  gratification  to  all 
who  are  concerned  in  the  prosperity  of  our  city, 
to  observe  the  flourishing  condition  of  our  Public 
School  Department.  In  proportion  as  the  city 
has  extended  her  limits  to  admit  fresh  accessions 
to  her  population^extended  her  trade  and  com- 
merce, and  embellished  the  streets  with  princely 
edifices  and  stately  rows  of  stores — so,  with  com- 
mensurate pace,  has  our  School  Department  mul- 
tiplied and  improved  its  school-houses  and  in- 
creased its  educational  advantages. 

Schools  are  the  landmarks  of  civilization.  The 
miserable  hovels  in  which  the  first  Public  Schools 
were  here  held,  had  their  counterpart  in  the 
wretched  appearance  of  our  streets  and  the  dis- 
organized state  of  society  prevailing  here  during 
the  early  years  of  our  city's  existence. 

So,  too,  the  quiet  and  comfort  of  many  a  fire- 
side, the  thrift  of  the  artisan,  the  affluence  of  the 
merchant,  and  the  familian  sound  of  the  church 
bell  to  be  found  here,  on  all  sides,  at  the  present 
day,  are  reflected  in  not  a  few  of  our  schools 
by  the  neat  attire  of  the  pupils,  their  quiet  de- 
portment, and  their  zeal  in  the  acquisition  of 
knowledge.  During  the  past  year,  the  Board  of 
Education  have  labored  earnestly  to  extend  and 
improve  the  advantages  of  popular  instruction. 

Ten  additional  teachers  have  been  employed 
and  three  new  schools  have  been  opened  in  dis- 
tricts hitherto  scantily  supplied  with  school  ac- 
commodations. The  study  of  penmanship  and 
drawing  has  been  facilitated  by  the  employment 
of  a  special  teacher  of  these  branches. 

The  quality  of  the  instruction  given  in  the 
schools    has  been  greatly  improved  by  a  new 


and  more  systematic  classification  of  pupils,  and 
by  requiring  of  teachers  greater  uniformity  in 
their  modes  of  teaching.  The  influence  of  the 
Normal  School  and  the  Teachers'  Institute  baa 
been  made  of  more  practical  benefit,  and  of 
greater  interest  to  the  teachers,  by  abridging 
the  course  of  study  in  the  former,  and  enlivening 
the  latter  association  by  a  regular  programme  of 
lectures,  essays,  and  other  literary  exercises. 

After  payment  of  all  current  demands  on  the 
School  Fund  in  cash,  and  discharging  the  float- 
ing debt  of  the  previous  fiscal  year,  ($23,000,) 
the  School  Fund  showed,  July  1, 18G2,  a  balance 
of  $12,000  in  the  treasury. 

The  Assessment  Roll,  according  to  which 
taxes  are  to  bo  levied,  this  year,  places  the  taxa- 
ble property  of  this  city  at  $50,000,000.  On 
this  basis,  the  School  Fund  lor  this  fiscal  year 
will  be  $175,000,  without  including  the  surplus 
revenue  of  last  year,  or  the  amount  apportioned 
by  the  State  for  the  support  of  Public  Schools. 
Now  that  this  Department  is  relieved  of  the 
incubus  of  a  heavy  debt,  a  more  substantial  pro- 
gress in  educational  matters  may  be  looked  for 
during  the  present  year.  This  progress  will  bo 
considerably  advanced  by  the  State  Norm 
School,  established  recently  in  this  city  for  f 
professional  education  of  teachers.  From  tl 
source,  we  anticipate  a  home-made  supply  0. 
well-trained  teach«rs. 

The  children  of  our  citizens  have  a  rich  inher- 
itance in  the  valuable  real  estate  owned  by  the 
School  Department..  If  this  property  be  kept 
intact,  a  revenue  maybe  derived  from  the  rental 
of  it  which  will-  render  the  tax  levied  annually 
for  the  support  of  Public  Schools  a  matter  of  lit- 
tle concern  to  our  tax-payers.  This  estate  con- 
sists of  seven  50-vara  and  two  lOO-vara  lots,  be- 
sides six  other  lots  little  less  than  50-varas,  all 
of  which  are  eligibly  located  on  principal  streets 
of  the  city.  In  addition  to  these,  there  are 
twenty -eight  50-varas  located  in  various  sections 
of  the  Western  Addition,  Mission  blocks  and  the 
Potrero. 

After  indefatigable  exertions  made  by  the  late 
City  Attorney  and  the  then  Superintendent  of 
Schools,  a  protracted  law  suit  for  the  possession 
of  the  most  valuable  portion  of  this  property 


28 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


was  decided,  in  November  last,  in  favor  of  this 
Department. 

The  amount  expended  on  this  property  for 
erection  of  school-houses  and  other  improve- 
ments, is  nearly  $200,000. 

School  Statistics. 
Number  and  Classification  op  Schools. — 
One  High  School,  six  Grammar  Schools,  eleven 
Primary  Schools,  one  Evening  School,  one  Nor- 
mal School,  one  Teachers'  Institute. 
School  Census.   October,  1861. 


5 

a 

coo 

:.  V  ae 

11^ 

s  u 

No.  Child'n  bet. 
18  and  21  years. 

«  c 

No.  Attending 
Privnfc  Schools. 

u 

c 

•S  . 
11 

y. 

o 

!Z5 

a 

d 
!5 

1 

771 

573 

28 

859 

268 

131 

84 

1372 

2 

2U9 

1288 

90 

2181 

«59 

600 

264 

3528 

3 

276 

223 

7 

295 

63 

47 

69 

506 

4 

800 

404 

42 

746 

251 

16c 

152 

1246 

5 

195 

116 

4 

193 

39 

57 

28 

315 

6 

634 

361 

49 

628 

250 

114 

114 

K44 

7 

737 

436 

97 

607 

208 

187 

105 

1270 

8 

1119 

764 

56 

1083 

431 

224 

157 

1939 

9 

1419  1085 

280 

1427 

404 

318 

230 

2784 

10 

381 7  1847 

370 

2820 

830 

869 

594 

6084 

11 

889  341 

32 

653 

281 

47 

159 

1262 

12 

460  179 

14 

342 

200 

18 

50 

653 

Total 

13,3I6i7617 

10tt9 

11,834 

3884 

2777 

2006 

22,002 

Total  number  of  blind,  15;  deaf  and  damb,23;  colored, 
259;  Chinese,  196;  orphans,  285. 

XCilBER  ANT)  AVERAGE  ATTENDANCE  OF  SCHOLARS 


NAME   OF    SCHOOL. 


Hioh  School 

""uion   Street  School 

json  and  Wash  Street  School. 

ish  Street  School 

neon,  (V.  and  H.  P.)  School. 

mission   School 

spring  Valley  School 

••  trket  and  Fifth  Street  School. 

.itter  Street  School' 

i'owell  Street  School.' 

Hyde  Street  School 

Greenwich  Street  School. ..., 

Colored  School 

Chinese  School 


No.  of 
Pupils. 


Total. 


164 

980 

319 

454 

1,191 

296 

257 

750 

555 

708 

399 

352 

88 

54 


6,617 


Average 
At'nd'ce 


98J 
510 
220 
396 
538 
150 
126 
370 
203 
364 
190 
156 

42 

20i 


3,384 


Nativities  of  Children  Attending  PubUc  Schools. 

UNITED   STATES. 

Maine 13i;Louisiana 188 

New  Hampshire. .     41Texas '  26 

"Vermont 20  Arkansas  .' '. '. '. '.'..'  14 

Mas.sachusetts 701  |Kentucky. ..!!!!'  33 

Rhode  Island 55;Tennessee.!! ."!"  '  12 

Couneeticutt 30:Missouri. . .     *   "  m 

New  York 1356lOhio *.'.".'.'.'.  84 

New  Jersey 65'Michigan ]  43 

Pennsylvania 255  lUinois "  75 

Delaware 7  Indiana '.  26 


Marjiand 67 

Virginia 25 


Iowa 19 

Wisconsin 36 


North  Carolina. 
South  Carolina. 

Georgia 

Alabama 

Mississippi. . . . 
Florida 


2'California 1775 

leOregon 20 

39  Minnesota 1 

12|Utah 5 

25:Dist.  of  Columbia.     12 

FOREIGN. 


England 

Ireland 

Scotland 

Canada 

Austria 

Germany 

France  

South  America. . . . 

Norway 

Prussia 

Nova  Scotia 

Central  America . . 

Switzerland 

Sweden 

Spain 

China 

Sandwich  Islands. 

Nebraska 

Jamaica 


140 

48 

25 

37 

35 

156 

55 

48 

1 

10 

8 

2 

7 

3 

2 

2 

10 

1 

1 


Mexico 40 

New  Zealand 12 

Hungary 1 

Cuba 2 

Australia 91 

La  Plata 1 

Ladrone  Island. . .  1 

New  Brunswick..  17 

British  America..  3 

Poland 5 

Italy 2 

Russia 2 

Cape  Horn 3 

VanDiemens'L'd.  3 

Belgium 1 

Newfoundland....  1 

At  Sea 12 

Unknown 7 


Ordinary  Expenditures  of  School  Departments  for 
1861~'62. 

Teachers'  salaries $77,645  58 

Janitors'  salaries 3,615  00 

School   Marshals 500  00 

Secretary 1,500  00 

Carpenters 1,181  00 

Repairs  of  school-houses 5,534  72 

Lights 305  90 

Water 319  00 

Furniture  and  supplies 3,785  02 

606  28 

1,899  76 

1,134  06 

857  34 

2,307  94 


Printing  and  stationery. 
Rents. . . . 

Fuel 

Insurance. 


Labor,  etc. 


Total $101,191  60 

FI.XED  EXPENDITURES. 

High  School  Mortgage 2,053  33 

Sinking  Fund  for  Redemption  School 

Bonds 12,500  00 

Interest  on  Bonds 12,578  33 

Buildings  and  Improvements 6,252  05 


.Total  expenditures $134,575  31 

List  of  Teachers. 

High  School. — Comer  Powell  and  Clay 
streets.  Mr.  Ellis  H.  Holmes,  Principal;  Mr. 
George  W.  Minns,  Teacher  of  Natural  Science  ; 
Mr.  George  D.  Hanson,  Mrs.  L.  A.  Clapp. 

Union  Street  School. — Union  Street  near 
Montgomery.  Thomas  S.  Myrick,  Principal ; 
Miss  Ellen  Casey,  Miss.  C.  A.  Kidder,  Miss  S. 
M.  Hunt,  Miss  Lizzie  Kennedy  (Principal  Prima- 
ry), Miss  Abbie  F.  Aldrich,  Miss  Estelle  M. 
BuUene,  Miss  Hester  Champlin,  Miss  Emily  M. 
Tibbey,  Miss  Annie  E.  Alton. 


GENERAL      REVIEW. 


29 


Mason  and  Washington  Street  Schools. — 
James  Stratton,  Principal ;  Miss  D.  S.  Prescott, 
Miss  E.  M.  Tieboiit,  Mrs.  C.  H.  Stout,  Miss 
S.  J.  White,  Miss  Qeraldino  Price,  Miss  A.  B. 
Kimball. 

RiNcoN  School. — Tassarand  Hampton  Places. 
John  Swctt,  Principal ;  Miss  Helen  Thompson, 
Miss  M.  A.  Casebolt,  Miss  A.  S.  Barnard,  Miss 
M.  E.  Stowell,  Miss  M.  L.  Morgan,  Miss  E.  P. 
Fcrnald,  Miss  E.  M.  Shaw,  Mrs.  J.  H.  Nevins, 
Mrs.  H.  F.  Packer,  Miss  Mary  R.  Warren, 
Miss  C.  V.  Benjamin  (Principal  Primary),  Mrs. 
M.  S.  P.  Nichols,  Miss  A.  M.  Nutter,  Miss  E. 
Emerson,  Miss   Lizzie  Overend. 

Bush  Street  School. — Corner  Bush  and 
Stockton  streets.  -Theodore  Bradley,  Principal ; 
Mrs.  L.  A.  Morgan,  Miss  L.  E.  Field,  Miss  M.  E. 
White,  Mrs.  A.  E.  Du  Bois,  Miss  M.  E.  Scotchler, 
Mrs.  S.  A.  D.  Lansingh,  Mrs.  F.  E.  Reynolds, 
Miss  C.  M.  Hunt,  Miss  J.  M.  A.  Hurley. 

Market  and  Fifth  Street. — F.  A.  Elliott, 
Principal ;  Miss  L.  Crocker,  Miss  Mary  E.  Very, 
Miss  C.  L.  Smith,  Miss  P.  M.  Stowell,  Miss  H. 
E.  Porter,  Miss  Alice  Kenny,  Miss  A.  M.  Peacock. 

Mission  Dolores. — Mission  Street,  between 
Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth.  Thomas  C.  Leonard, 
Principal;  MissH.  H.  Heagan,  Miss  A.  A.  Rowe, 
Miss  Anna  Hill. 

Spring  Valley  School.  —  Presidio  Road. 
Geo.  W.  Bunnell,  Principal ;  Miss  H.  A.  Haneke, 
Miss  Ellen  E.  Hastings. 

Greenwich  Street  School. — Between  Taylor 
and  Jones  streets.  Miss  Kate  Kennedy,  Prin- 
cipal ;  Miss  Margaret  Keith,  Miss  Laura  J.  Mas- 
tick,  Miss  C.  M.  Pattee. 

Hyde  Street. — Bush  Street  near  Hyde. 
Miss  J.  M.  Lyon,  Principal ;  Miss  L.  A.  Hum- 
phreys, Miss  E.  R.  Shaw,  Miss  J.  H.  Martin. 

Third  District  School. — Montgomery  Street 
near  Broadway.  Miss  Amanda  S.  Mosos,  Miss 
Annie  W.  Lawrence. 

Hayes'  Valley  School. — Miss  H.  B.  Gush- 
ing, Principal. 

Colored  School. — Jackson  Street  near  Powell. 
J.  B.  Sanderson,  Teacher. 

Chinese  School. — Corner  Stockton  and  Sac- 
ramento streets.     B.  Lanctot,  Teacher. 

Evening  School. — Sutter  Street  near  Kearny. 
Geo.  H.  Peck,  Principal;  J.  C.  Pelton;  F.  K. 
Mitchell,  Teacher  of  Music;  Hubert  Burgess, 
Teacher  Writing  and  Drawing. 

Friyate  Educational  InstitatioaB. 

To  a  large  portion  of  those  among  us  whose 
feelings  ever  are  enlisted  in  the  absorbing  sub- 


ject of  Education,  but  whose  attention  has  nat- 
urally been  mostly  directed  to  the  public  schools, 
a  glance  at  the  facilities  for  education  among  us, 
other  than  those  provided  from  that  source,  can- 
not fail  to  be  productive  of  surprise  at  their  mag- 
nitude and  variety. 

The  patriot  and  statesman,  whatever  his  creed, 
must  find  abundant  cause  of  gratulation  in  the 
fact  that  in  a  city  which  has  sprung  into  metro- 
politan importance  within  a  period  less  than  the 
primal  age  of  individual  humanity,  under  the 
forcing  influence  of  a  devotion  to  wealth  and  fa- 
cility for  its  acquisition  never  before  known  in 
in  the  world's  history,  the  population  have  yet 
found  time,  and  exhibited  the  liberality  and  self- 
denial  requisite  to  provide  for  the  intellectual 
wants  of  their  immediate  and  remote  posterity. 
If  the  other  communities  on  the  Pacific  make 
any  reasonable  approach  to  the  energy  of  their 
great  commercial  emporium  in  this  regard,  the 
future  of  the  American  population  of  the  west- 
ern slope  of  the  continent  can  be  safely  prog- 
nosticated, and  freedom,  in  its  true  social  and  po- 
litical acceptation,  will  be  its  heritage.  As  the 
most  important  in  point  of  numbers  and  re- 
sources, we  shall  first  direct  attention  to  the 

CATHOLIC    SCHOOLS. 

ST.   IGNATIUS  college. 

This  institution  was  incorporated  in  April, 
1859,  -under  the  laws  of  the  State,  with  lull 
power  to  confer  academical  degrees.  The  liberal 
studies  are  pursued  under  the  direction  of  ten 
Professors,  Fatiiers  of  the  Society  of  Jesus.  The 
new  and  magnificent  structure  now  being  erected 
fur  the  purposes  of  the  CollejiO,  is  rapidly  ap- 
proaching completion,  and  will  be  one  of  tlie 
most  attractive  features  of  our  growing  city. 
The  ordinary  attendance  is  about  2^0  pupils. 
Location,  Market  Street,  between  Fourtli  and 
Fifth. 

The  Rev.  A.  Maraschi  (S.  J.,)  who  resides  at 
this  College,  is  the  general  agent  for  the  Santa 
Clara  College,  San  Jose,  one  of  the  oldest  and 
most  efficient  institutions  in  the  State.  (See  ad- 
vertisement, page  ix.) 

The  above  are  under  the  direction  of  the  Fa- 
thers of  the  Society  of  Jesus. 

ST.  Mary's  college. 

This  institution  is  situated  near  the  county 
road  to  San  Jos6,  at  a  distance  of  four  miles  and 
a  half  from  this  city.  The  lot  on  which  the 
building  is  erected  consists  of  60  acres ;  it  pos- 
sesses all  the  advantages  of  a  salubrious  situa- 
tion, and  commands  an  extensive  view  of  the 
Bay  and  surrounding  scenery.  The  College 
building  covers  a  space  of  280  feet  front  by  depth 
of  50  feet,  which,  in  the  center,  is  increased  to 
a  depth  of  70  feet;  110  feet  of  the  building  will 
be  three  stories  high,  and  the  remaining  portion 


30 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DI 


Y. 


four  f5tories  high.  On  the  northern  extremity  of 
the  main  edifice  is  situated  the  refectory,  which 
is  40  by  80  feet,  and  two  stories  in  hight.  On 
the  southern  extremity  is  the  chapel,  40  by  130 
feet.  By  this  arrangement  the  greatest  advan- 
tage is  secured  for  all  healthful  purposes,  as  the 
sun  shines  during  the  day  on  the  three  principal 
fronts  of  the  building,  and  the  narrow  ends  be- 
ing north  and  south,  during  the  rainy  season  the 
smallest  surface  is  exposed  to  the  inclemency  of 
the  weather.  Thus  the  structures  form  three 
sides  of  a  quadrangle,  and  on  the  eastern  front 
there  is  a  cloister  13  feet  6  inches  wide,  whicii 
extends  the  entire  length  of  the  building,  so 
that  under  any  circumstances  and  at  all  periods 
of  the  year  the  students  can  have  out-door  exer- 
cise. The  basement  will  contain  the  ofiBces  of 
the  steward,  and  all  apartments  in  connection 
with  them;  the  housekeepers'  rooms,  servants' 
rooms,  general  store  rooms,  bath  rooms,  and  clos- 
ets for  various  purposes. 

The  chief  entrances  to  the  QoUege  are  in  the 
principal  story.  These  consist  of  an  entrance  in 
the  center  through  a  spacious  porch,  and  two 
side  entrances.  The  center  one  leads  to  a  hall 
IS  feet  wide  by  30  feet  long,  on  either  side  of 
which  are  the  reception  rooms.  This  hall  term- 
inates in  a  corridor  which  leads  to  the  three  chief 
staircases  and  the  different  apartments  in  this 
story,  namely:  Lavatories,  Professors'  rooms. 
Recreation  hall,  and  Library ;  on  the  eastern 
side  of  this  stor^v  are  the  various  entrances  to 
the  cloister.  The  second  story  consists  bf  school 
rooms,  class  rooms,  music  rooms,  apartments  for 
natural  philosophy  and  museum.  The  third  story 
consists  of  dormitories,  bed  rooms,  bath  rooms, 
and  an  apartment  which  will  answer  as  a  tem- 
porary infirmary.  The  first  story  of  the  refectory 
building  consists  of  lavatory,  refectory,  and  lunch 
rooms;  the  second  stor}'^  is  a  dormitory.  There 
are  three  entrances  to  the  chapel, — one  through 
the  western  porch  which  faces  the  altar,  another 
through  the  tower  which  is  situated  on  the  south 
side,  and  one  on  the  north  side. 

The  sanctuary  is  in  the  east  end  of  the  chapel, 
adjoining  to,which  are  sacristies,  and  organ  gal- 
lery. The  top  of  the  spire  is  to  be  130  feet 
above  the  surface  of  the  ground,  and  the  south 
gable  of  the  College  building  86  feet  high.  The 
building  will  be  supplied  with  gas  and  water 
throughout  its  entire  extent.  All  sewerage  and 
drainage  is  on  the  outside.  The  kitchen,  bake- 
house, and  laundry  are  disconnected  with  the 
main  buildings ;  every  thing  has  been  studied  in 
order  to  promote  the  health  of  the  students  and 
give  them  all  accommodation.  The  portion  now 
in  course  of  erection  will  accommodate  300  stu- 
dents. The  entire  building,  when  completed, 
will  accommodate  700  or  800.  The  building  is 
designed  in  the  Gothic  style  of  architecture,  and 
in  its  completeness  of  outline  as  well  as  the 
faultless  elaboration  of  details,  reflects  the  great- 
est credit  on  the  professional  skill  and  taste  of 
its  architect,  Mr.  Thomas  England.  The  pen- 
sion will  be  exceedingly  moderate,  not  exceeding 
$150  or  SlGO  a  year  for  board  and  tuition,  thus 
placing  its  advantages  within  the  means  of  all ; 
considering  the  great  want  of  educational  facili- 


!  ties  in 
dent  th 
benefit 
all  dene. 


f  the  State,  it  must  be  evi- 
ution  will  be  a  great  public 
nity  at  large,  as  children  of 
[1  be  admitted. 


.kxHY   :.  art's   school. 


This  scnooi  is  for  boys,  and  meets  in  the  base- 
ment of  Saint  Mary's  Cathedral,  and  is  con- 
ducted by  Father  Harrington,  aided  by  six  other 
teachers  and  a  number  of  monitors,  who  receive 
compensation.  The  number  of  pupils  connected 
with  this  school  is  560,  and  the  average  attend- 
ance 320. 

A  thorough  English  course  is  taught  here, 
together  with  mathematics,  the  French  and 
Spanish  languages.  Classical  studies  may  like- 
wise be  pursued  with  peculiar  advantage,  if  so 
desired.  There  is  a  nominal  charge  of  one  dol- 
lar per  month  for  each  primary  scholar,  and  of 
fifty  cents  additional  for  the  higher  branches,  to 
those  attending  the  school,  but  it  is  not  exacted 
except  in  cases  where  ability  and  willingness 
unite  in  making  the  payment.  As  this  is  a  reg- 
ulation common  to  the  Catholic  schooli=,  male 
and  female,  in  the  city,  it  will  not  be  necessary 
to  repeat  it  in  referring  to  the  others. 

SCHOOL   OF   SAINT   rRANCIS. 

This  is  also  a  male  school,  conducted  in  the 
basement  of  the  Church  of  St.  Francis,  on  Val- 
lejo  Street.  The  number  of  pupils  is  260,  with 
an  average  attendance  of  170.  The  course  of 
studies  is  the  same  as  in  St.  Mary's  School. 

SCHOOL   OF  THE   SISTERS  OF   PRESEKTATION. 

This  is  a  large  female  school  conducted  by 
the  Rev.  Mother  Superior  and  fifteen  Sisters  of 
Presentation,  at  the  Convent  on  Powell  Street. 
The  number  of  pupils  belonging  to  the  school  is 
520,  and  the  average  attendance  350.  The 
studies  embrace  a  full  English  course,  vocal  and 
instrumental  music.  French  and  embroidery. 
An  examination  recently  concluded  elicited  high 
commendation  for  the  Sisterhood  as  teachers, 
won  by  the  intelligence  displayed  by  the  little 
ones  under  their  charge.  The  pile  of  buildings 
devoted  to  this  purpose  constitute  a  feature  in 
the  northern  part  of  the  city,  from  the  extent  of 
ground  occupied  on  a  prominent  avenue.  The 
cost  of  these  buildings  was  over  $50,000,  of 
which  about  $25,000  was  recently  expended  in 
tlie  construction  of  the  north  half,  and  of  which 
sum  a  large  portion  is  still  unpaid  and  is  an  in- 
cumbrance, which  the  liberality  of  our  citizens 
will  not  suffer  long  to  hang  over  so  useful  an 
institution. 

SCHOOL  OF  THE   SLATERS  OF   CHARITY. 

This  is  a  female  day  school  on  Jessie  Street, 
under  the  direction  of  Sister  Frances  McEnnis 
and  ten  other  Sisters  of  Charity,  who  are  also 
in  charge  of  the  Roman  Catholic  Female  Orphan 
Asylum  on  Market  Street.  The  number  of  schol- 
ars belonging  to  the  school  is  over  five  hundred, 
exclusive  of  two  hundred  and  fifty  orphan  chil- 
dren in  the  Asylum.  The  course  of  studies  is 
the  same  as  in  the  school  last  mentioned,  and 
the  noble  ladies  who  conduct  it  have  established 
a  high  reputation  for  ability  and  devotion  to  their 


GENERAL      REVIEW 


31 


8elf-iinpo<«ed  duties.  As  this  school  is  supported 
by  voluntary  contributions,  it  appeals  directly 
to  the  liberality  of  the  gei.erous  and  charitable 
in  our  midst. 

In  addition  to  the  foregoing,  the  Sisters  of 
Mercy  have  also  a  female  school  under  their 
charge  for  children  thrown  upon  their  care,  at 
which  instruction  in  primary  EngHsh  studies  is 
imparted,  and  the  pupils  are  taught  to  be  useful 
in  the  discharge  of  houseliold  duties.  The  only 
recnaining  Catholic  institution  of  learning  to  be 
mentioned  is 

SAINT   THOMAS'    SEMINARY. 

This  Seminary  is  for  the  pursuit  of  clerical 
studies,  and  was  commenced  at  its  present  place 
(Mission  Dolores)  in  1854,  although  prior  to  that 
time  a  few  students  pursued  their  ecclesiastical 
8tu(iies  at  the  residence  of  the  Archbishop.  The 
numl)cr  of  students  is  now  fourteen,  and  seven 
have  been  ordained  who  were  educated  at  the 
Seminary. 

OTHER  CITY  COLLEGES   AND  SCHOOLS. 

YOUNG  ladies'  SEMINARY. 

Rev.  Peter  S.  Williamson  and  lady  conduct  a 
school  at  629  California  Street,  commenced  by 
them  nine  years  ago  at  the  same  place.  There 
is  an  average  attendance  of  about  40  pupils 
who,  in  addition  to  the  English  branches,  are 
taught  French  and  music. 

CALIFORNIA   COLLEGIATE   INSTITUTE. 

This  is  the  name  of  an  admirably  arranged  and 
conducted  female  school,  of  which,  Mrs.  M.  B. 
Swedenstierna,  is  Principal,  assisted  by  Mrs. 
Goodridge  and  three  other  ladies,  with  music 
and  dancing  masters,  and  instructions  in  lan- 
guages. The  average  number  of  pupils  is  G3,  of 
whom  nearly  one  half  are  boarding  scholars. 
The  course  of  instruction  is  very  complete,  and 
gi'mnastic  and  calisthenic  exercises  are  not 
omited.  The  location  is  on  Silver  Street,  near 
Third,  and  the  building  large,  pleasant,  and  well 
adapted  to  the  purpose  for  which  it  is  used. 

UNION  COLLKOE. 

Tliis  institution  is  located  at  503  Dupont 
Street,  and  is  under  the  direction  of  Rev.  R.  T. 
Huddart.  There  are  about  G5  pupils  in  attend- 
ance, a  number  of  whom  are  from  Mexico.  The 
system  of  school  government  adopted  here  is 
most  adinirable,  and  its  efficiency  is  fully  exem- 
plified in  the  discipline  and  progress  of  the 
students. 

CITY  FEMALE  SEMINARY. 

This  is  a  well  conducted  school  in  which  from 
forty  to  fifty  young  girls  are  enjoying  the  advan- 
tages of  a  thorough  course  of  instruction  by  the 
Rev.  Charles  R.  Clarke,  and  a  sufficient  corps  of 
assistants.  The  school  room  is  in  the  basement 
of  Calvary  Church,  which  has  been  properly  ar- 
ranged for  the  purpose  and  where  it  will  perma- 
nently remain. 

CITY  COLLEGE. 

The  Rev.  Doctor  Burrowes,  the  President  of 
this  college,  commenced  his  educational  labors 
in  this  city  in  November,  1859,  in  the  basement 


of  Calvary  Churcii.  with  4  pupils,  the  germ  of 
the  present  firmly  establi!<hed  and  succc.si'ful  in- 
stitution, which  now  numberc  l'2't  students. 
The  present  location  of  the  college  is  on  a  filly- 
vara  lot  at  the  southeast  corner  of  Geary  and 
Stockton  streets,  upon  which  two  buildings  have 
been  erected;  one  combining  all  the  reqtiisito 
auxilaries  used  for  purposes  of  general  instruc- 
tion, and  the  other  as  a  chapel.  The  faculty 
embraces  six  professorships,  in  addition  to  a  pro- 
vision for  elementary  instruction  for  young  scliol- 
ars.  The  City  College  is  destined  to  lake  high 
rank  among  the  educational  establishments  of 
the  Pacific. 

HEBREW  SCHOOLS. 

There  exist  two  schools  for  religious  instruc- 
tion for  Hebrew  children  in  this  city. 

THE   IIEPIIISI-BAII   SCHOOL. 

At  the  school-house  on  Sutter,  second  house 
from  Stockton  Street,  (formerly  the  German 
Lutheran  Church,  (under  the  management  of  Dr. 
Julius  Eckman,  was  opened  July  26,  1854.  At 
this  .school,  children  are  taught  the  Flebrew,  and 
the  principles  of  the  Hebrew  Faith.  It  is  sup- 
ported by  parents  and  voluntary  subscriptions. 
Children  of  the  needy  receive  in.structions  and 
books  gratis.  The  Hephtsi-bah  School  has  its  ' 
regular  Sabbath  and  Holy-day  services  with  a 
prayer-book  in  English  and  some  portions  in  He- 
brew, prepared  for  the  special  use  of  this  school, 
the  only  publication  of  this  kind  known  for  He- 
brew children.  The  school  also  has  published  a 
Hebrew  and  English  vocabulary  for  the  Hebrew 
prayers.  See  advertisment  Harmonia  School, 
page  474. 

THE   EMANUEL    RELIGIOUS    SCHOOL, 

Under  the  management  of  Rev.  Dr.  Elkan 
Kohn,  teaches  the  Hebrew  and  the  principles  of 
the  Hebrew  faith.  It  is  supported  by  the  Syna- 
gogue Emanuel.  The  average  numlier  of  ohildren 
attending  each  of  these  schools  is  about  one 
hundred  and  twenty.  Both  teach  children  of 
the  poorer  classes  gratis. 

STATISTICS. 

The  number  of  Hebrews  of  San  Francisco  can 
only  be  approximately  stated.  Probably  they 
number  from  5,000  to  8,000  souls. 

To  judge  from  the  great  increase  of  pupils  of 
the  religious  schools  they  must  have  increased 
considerably  since  late  j'ears.  The  number  of 
children  attending  religious  instruction  in  1854, 
was  from  forty  to  fifty,  while  the  two  schools 
now  count  about  two  hundred  and  fitly  children, 
besides  a  number  that  receive  private  instruction 
or  none  at  all. 

THE    INDUSTRIAL   SCHOOL. 

This  is  a  public  institution  of  a  correctional 
and  reformatory  character,  (or  youthful  offenders 
and  refractory  cl.ildren.  It  is  supported  by  a 
monthly  stipend  o(  §1.000,  from  the  City,  and 
annual  contributions  of  gentlemen  who  form  the 
"  Department."  There  are  about  thiity  children 
in  the  school,  principally  boy,s,  and  their  schol- 
astic instruction  is  intrusted  to  a  teacher  appoin- 
ted by  the  Board  of  Education. 


32 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Tlio  Ibregoiug  embraces  the  most  of  the  schools 
now  in  operatiou  in  the  city,  but  there  are  a 
number  of  others  prmcipally  devoted  to  primary 
studies  which  we  have  been  unable  to  visit,  and 
•which  in  the  aggregate  att'ord  elementary  instruc- 
tion to  several  hundred  children,  male  and  female. 

The  aggregate  thus  exhibited  we  think  lully 
sustaius  the  proposition  that  education  is  of  car- 
dinal consideration  in  our  good  city  of  San  Fran- 
cisco. 

UNIVERSITY    OP    THE  PACIFIC. 

Medical  Department. — Faculty :  A.  J.  Bowie, 
M.  D.,  Professor  of  Pathology  and  tlie  Principles 
and  Practice  of  Medicine;  Isaac  Rowell,  M.  D., 
Professor  of  Chemistry ;  R.  Beverly  Cole,  M.  D., 
Professor  of  Obstetrics  and  Diseases  of  Women 
and  Children;  E.  S.  Cooper,  M.  D.,  Professor  of 
Anatomy  and  Surgery;  L.  C.  Lane,  M.  D.,  Pro- 
fessor of  Pliysiology;  Henry  Gibbons,  M.  D., 
Professor  of  Materia  Medica ;  Hon.  Geo.  J3arstow, 
Protessor  of  Medical  Jurisprudence.  Number  of 
Students  30. 

Location  of  the  department,  north  side  Mission 
Street,  between  Second  and  Third. 

Societies— Religious,  Benevolent  and  Protective' 

Our  Appendix  contains  a  full  list  of  charitable 
associations  and  organizations  established  for 
the  benefit  and  improvement  of  every  class  of 
humanity  requiring  aid  and  encouragement. 
Copious  explanations  and  historical  observations, 
in  the  Appendix,  give  the  desired  information 
concerning  each  of  these  societies  separat«ly, 
and  leave  but  little  to  be  said  in  this  place,  ex- 
cept of  a  general  nature.  It  is,  however,  meet 
and  pleasing  to  note  the  continued  and  regular 
increase  in  the  number  and  importance  of  these 
indices  of  modern  christian  civilization  in  our 
midst.  In  the  earliest  phase  of  its  American 
occupancy,  steps  were  taken  in  San  Francisco, 
by  planting  schools  and  by  incipient  organizations 
of  a  charitable  character,  to  vindicate  our  right 
to  the  name  of  a  civilized  and  christian  people, 
and,  in  the  tremendous  whirl  of  the  first  gold  ex- 
citement, if  organization  was  necessarily  for  the 
time  destroyed  or  suppressed,  the  land  teemed 
with  instances  of  individual  charity,  and  of  local 
and  temporary  combinations  to  aid  the  needy, 
which  have  had  no  parallel  in  number  and  extent 
in  any  other  land.  "Wben  again  men  settled  into 
regular  business,  and  San  Francisco  began  to 
assume  the  proportions  of  a  metropolis  her  citi- 
zens, fully  conscious  of  the  duty  which  society 
owes  to  God  and  itself,  to  cherish  its  unprotected 
members— too  young  or  too  feeble  from  any 
cause  for  self-support— cheerfully  entered  upon 
the  course  necessary  for  its  performance. 

A  glance  at  our  earliest  issue  of  the  Directory 
and  a  comparison  with  each  succeeding  volume 


will  show  how  faithfully  this  holy  duty  has  been 

discharged.    All  who  feel  a  just  pride  in  the 

progress  of  our  city,  who  have  gone  with  us 

through  our  Schools,   public  and  private,  our 

Churches,  Hospitals,  Orphan  Asylums,  Deaf  and 

Dumb  Institution,  Magdalen  Asylum,  Christian 

Association,  Bible  and  Tract  Societies,  Seamen's 

Friend     Society,     Sunday    Schools,    Industrial 

School,  and  the  many  other  institutions  which 
we  have  not  room  to  name  here,  cannot  fail  to 
arise  from  the  contemplation  with  hope  invigo- 
rated, and  confidence  firmly  established  in  the 
future  of  a  city  which,  in  its  infancy,  has  done 
so  much  for  humanity. 

SABBATH   SCHOOLS. 

The  Sabbath  Schools  connected  with  the 
difierent  churches  continue  in  a  prosperous 
condition. 

SABBATH   SCHOOL  THflOK. 

The  Union  was  re  organized  May,  1857. 

The  anniversary  was  held  on  the  loth  of 
June,  1862,  in  Piatt's  New  Music  Hall,  when 
reports  were  read  by  the  Secretary  from  the  dif- 
ferent schools,  showing  them  to  be  in  a  very 
encouraging  and  prosperous  condition. 

The  most  pleasing  feature  connected  with  the 
schools  is  the  energy,  perseverance,  and  entire 
self-devotion  manifested  by  the  officers  and 
teachers  in  their  efforts  to  forward  the  glorious 
work  of  bringing  the  young  and  tender  lambs 
into  the  fold  of  the  Redeemer. 

One  addition  has  been  made,  during  the  past 
year:  The  First  Baptist  Mission  School. 

The  mortality  has  been  greater  than  reported 
at  any  previous  anniversary,  19  deaths  having 
occurred. 

Officers  elected  for  the  ensuing  year : 

President,  L.  B.  Benchley :  Vice-Presidents, 
"William  H.  Codington,  J.  B.  Roberts,  A.  B. 
Forbes,  "Wales  L.  Palmer;  Secretary  and  Treas- 
urer, Ellis  M.  Furbush. 

The  following  is  the  Secretary's  Annual  Re- 
port: 


CHUBCHEB. 


SUPKBINTESDE'TS 


First  Consregational 

First  Baptisit 

First  I're.sbyterian 

Howard  St.  Presbyt'n. 
Calvary  Presbyterian.. 
Fi.lsom  St.  Method't  K 
Powell  St.  Methodist.., 
Pine  St.Method't  South 

Mission  St.  Bethel 

Broadway  German  M.E 
MisMon  St.  Gern  M.E 
Marincrs'Chiir'h  School 
St.  Paul's  Presbyterian 

Industrial  S.  S 

Second  C<>ngregational 

Union  Mission 

Spring  A'alley  Mission. 
First  Baptist  Mission.. 


L.  B.  Benchley... 
A.  B.  Forbes.. 
3.  B.  Stoddard 
Wales  L.  Palmer 
.1.  B.  Roberts.... 
W.U.Codington 

.1.  Stratton 

Chas.  Spencer.... 
I.  M.  Bdfflngton 
F.  Knohcnbeisser 
Wni.  Krug 

D.  McK.  Bokee.. 

Warren  Holt 

W.  U.Wadsworth 
H,  Lelfingwell ... 
.John  G.Thwing 

E.  R.  Waterman. 
Xath.  Ueath 


Totals 244 163  1216  125' 


Teach- 
ers. 


Scholars. 


129 

141 

117 

71 

78 

112 

104 

44 

38 

34 

37 

21 

42 

46 

72 

4S 

14 

es 


■Tl 

a 
p, 
o* 

165 

145 

141 

63 

84 

141 

90 

34 

42 

27 

42 

15 

48 

5 

56 

60 

37 

62 


GENERAL      REVIEW. 


33 


TRINITY  (formerly   EPISCOPAL)  MISSION  SUNDAY 
SCHOOL. 

Orpniiized  Februar}',  1858. 

Officers. — Superintendent,  C.  H.  Nichols  ; 
Secretary,  John  H.  Madi<on;  Librarian,  W.  H. 
Davi.s:  Treasurer,  M.  Ver  Melir. 

Meetings  iield  at  Dashaway  Hall,  Post  Street, 
every  Sabliatj  morning,  at  9  o'clock. 

Number  of  scholars,  400;  teachers,  40.  Vol- 
umes iu  library,  near  2,000. 

For  a  detailed  statement  of  the  diflerent  Sun- 
day Sciiools,  see  Appeadi.x,  Churches,  p.  549. 

GRACE   CUURCII    MI.SSIOX   SUNDAY   SCHOOL. 

Organized  June  1,  1862,  with  12  teachers  and 
39  scholars,  under  the  supervision  of  tlie  Right 
Rev.  Wm.  Ingraham  Kip,  D.  D.  This  school  is 
intended  to  offer  religious  instruction  to  the  cliil- 
dren  within  the  portion  of  our  city  bounded  by 
Broadway  on  the  south,  from  the  section  of 
Nortii  Beach.  Church  Mission  services  at  3  P. 
M.  every  Sunday,  at  the  Primary  School  Build- 
ing, Gieenvvicli  Street  between  Jones  and  Leav- 
en woith  sireets — seats  free.  The  Sunday  School 
assembles  at  quirter  past  9  A.  M.,  every  Sab- 
bath, at  the  same  place.  Wm.  R.  Wads  worth. 
Superintendent,  221  Clay  Street. 

The  Cemeteries  of  San  Francisco. 
Adjoining  the  venerable  adobe  church  of  the 
Mission  Dolores  is  the  ancient. 

MISSION   BURIAL  GROUND. 

This  sanctuary  of  the  dead  was  consecrated  A. 
D.  177(5,  and  in  September  of  that  year  the  first 
interment  was  make  by  the  pious  Fathers  who 
selected  this  portion  of  the  peninsula  for  their 
missionary  labors,  and  who  liave  given  a  name 
to  a  great  metropolis  and  to  the  magnificent  bay 
which  seeks  the  ocean  through  a  golden  passage. 
As  a  record  ot  mortality  from  those  early  days 
through  the  term  of  spiritual  dominion  down  to 
a  pi-riod  almost  contemporary  with  our  present 
work,  this  sacred  spot  will  always  be  a  place  of 
earnest  interest.  An  examination  of  its  varied 
monuments  and  inscriptions — some  iu  English, 
some  in  Latin,  a  few  in  French,  and  more  in 
tpanish — will  long  afford  matter  for  much  curi- 
ous and  instructive  reflection. 

Tlio  ground  occupied  by  this  sapctuarj'-  of  the. 
dciTd  is  known  as  block  No.  84,  and  its  restricted 
space  has  compelled  the  Archbishop  to  make  a 
more  suitable  provi.-iou  for  the  requirements  of 
the  very  numerous  and  rapidly  increasing  mem- 
bership of  the  Catholic  Church  in  this  city  and 
vicinity.  Accordingly,  a  large  tract  of  land  has 
been  procured  for  the  purpose  and  dedicated 
as  Calvary  Cemetery,  of  which  mention  is  made 
hereafter.  Thus  interments  have  in  a  great 
measure  been  suspended  at  the  Mission  Ceme- 
tery, and  the  spot  will  henceforth  be  preserved 
and  protected  as  historical  as  well  as  '■  Holy 
ground." 

Tlie  early  "Homes  of  the  Dead"  of  San  Fran- 
cisco other  than  that  of  the  Mission  just  des- 
cribed, were  found  upon  the  summit  of  Russian 
Hill,  where  in  1847,  a  few  scattered  graves  were 
made;  the  southerly  slope  of  Telegraph  Hill, 
upon  which,  in  1848,  some  sailors  and  native  Cal- 


ifornians  were  buried;  and  a  flfly-vara  lot  on  tho 
southeast  corner  of  Powell  and  Lomburd  streets, 
used  for  tho  interment  of  a  number  of  pioneer 
immigrants.  Tho  bones  of  tho  nioldering  occu- 
pants of  these  uncon.secrated  precincts,  diaturbod 
by  the  march  of  population,  have  nearly,  or  per- 
haps all,  been  removed  to  more  sacred  and  re- 
mote places  of  repo.so. 

In.  February,  1850,  the  gore  bounded  by  Mar- 
ket, Larkin,  and  McAllister  streets — embi«cing 
an  area  of  sixteen  acres — was  set  aside  for  burial 
purposes,  and  named 

YERBA  nUENA   CEMETERY. 

The  season  which  followed  the  opening  of  this 
"city  of  the  dead"  was  one  of  pestilence,  and  it 
bec:ime  almost  as  populous  as  the  living  city 
which  made  it  what  it  was.  Before  Lone  Moun- 
tain Cemetery  was  fully  opened,  seven  thou.sand 
bodies  had  been  deposited  in  this  burial  place, 
but  it  .soon  became  apparent  that  the  expansion  of 
the  city  in  that  direction  would  make  Verba  Bu- 
ena  as  delusive  a  "last  resting  place"  as  the 
earlier,  though  unhallowed  spots  it  had  suc- 
ceeded, and  it  accordingly  ceased  to  be  used. 

Admonished  by  the  gigantic  strides  with 
which  improvements  were  progressing,  the  city 
authorities  have  obtained  legislative  sanction  to 
the  expenditure  of  ten  thousand  dollars  in  the 
removal  of  the  dead  from  this  cemetery  and  its 
conversion  into  a  park,  which  is  to  be  orna- 
mented and  kept  open  as  one  of  the  breathing 
places  of  the  Pacific  metropolis,  instead  of  serv- 
ing as  a  receptacle  of  its  dead. 

LONE   MOUNTAIN. 

In  1854,  a  body  of  citizens,  since  incorporated, 
procured  an  extensive  tract  of  land  not  far  from  the 
foot  of  a  lofty  hill  about  three  miles  from  the  Pla- 
za, known  as  Lone  Mountain,  which  suggested  the 
name  of  tho  Cemetery  for  which  this  ground  was 
dedicated.  By  judicious  management,  the  natu- 
ral beauty  of  this  truly  rural  and  picturesque  lo- 
cation has  been  preserved  in  the  necessary 
changes  required  to  adapt  it  for  the  purposes  de- 
sired, aiid  make  it  available  for  its  own  support 
and  improvement.  Winding  avenues,  grassy 
lanes,  and  devious  paths,  penetrating  through 
the  dense  natural  growth  of  dwarfish  trees,  open- 
ing here  and  there  upon  the  mementos  by  which 
affection  and  veneration  hallow  the  places  of  the 
hidden  ones,  or  alluring  to  elevated  spots  from 
whicli  distant  scenes,  to  which  cities  and  villages, 
gardens  and  islands,  the  tranquil  bay,  and  the 
majestic  ocean  combine  to  give  interest  and  de- 
light, afford  to  the  visitor  a  melancholy,  yet  de- 
licious enjoyment,  and  ample  reason  to  believe 
that  the  Lone  Mountain  is  in  point  of  attraction, 
to  be  classed  with  the  most  celebrated  rural 
burial  places  of  the  older  world. 

HEBREW   CEMETERIES. 

The  pioneer  Hebrew  Cemetery  was  located  at 
the  Lagoon,  in  the  northwesterly  portion  of  the 
city,  but  being  extremely  limited  in  extent, 
within  the  year  1861  two  new  burial  grounds, 
adjoining  each  other,  have  been  opened  near  the 
Mission,  situated  respect,.  ,!>  on  blocks  86  and 
87.     The  Navai  Shalo'      .  i'oaceful  Abode)  has 


34 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


been  purchased  and  opened  by  the  Eureka  So- 
ciety; the  Gibolh  Olam  (Hills  of  Eternity)  by 
the  Syuugogue  tihe-areth  Israel.  i>.  iStern 
Esq.,  is  tlie  l^resident,  and  Mr.  Meyer  Steppacher 
tlie  Sexion  of  the  former;  M.  Morris,  Esq.,  Pres- 
ident, with  Mr.  Jacob  Reis  as  the  bexion  of  the 
latter.  Both  are  provided  with  brick  dead- 
houses,  and  otherwise  ornamentally  fitted  out. 

CALVARY   CEMETERY. 

This  is  located  upon  an  extensive  piece  of 
land  purcliased  by  tlie  Archbishop  adjoining  the 
Lone  Mountain  Cemetery  It  has  only  been 
dedicated  about  one  year,  and  the  improvements 
are  of  course  lunited.  A  neat  chapel  has  been 
constructed,  and  the  grounds  fenced  in,  and  as 
means  are  realized  and  time  permits,  the  grounds 
will  be  ornameuied  and  the  entire  space  laid  out 
and  made  accessible. 

ROUTES  TO  THE   CEMETERIES. 

The  Legislature  of  1861  granted  privileges  to 
two  companies  for  the  construction  of  macadam- 
ized roads,  which  will  give  access  to  Lone  Mount- 
ain and  Calvary  Cemeteries, one  oi  them  fi om  Jiush 
streei  and  tlie  other  from  Facitic.  A  very  excel- 
lent road  also  extends  to  both  of  them  from  Mis- 
sion street  through  Hayes'  Valley,  which  is 
known  as  Cemetery  Avenue. 

Visitors  will  perhaps  hnd  it  the  most  conve- 
nient route  to  Lone  Mountain,  Oy  the  Market 
Street  Railroad  to  Hayes'  Park,  whence  an  om- 
nibus plies  regularly  to  the  Cemetery. 

Associations,  Literary,  Protective,  Etc. 
For  a  description  of  the  diflerent  associations, 
the  reader  is  referred  to  the  Appendix,  page  556, 
in  which  will  be  found  the  officers  and  opera- 
tions of  each  during  the  past  year.  The  progress 
made  by  many  of  these  associations,  reflects 
credit  upon  the  members  thereof,  and  is  worthy 
of  the  liberality  so  generously  exhibited  in  their 
support. 

MASONS   AND   ODD  FELLOWS. 

The  different  associations  connected  with  the 
Masonic  Fraternity  and  the  1. 0.  of  Odd  Fellows, 
are  represented  to  be  in  a  very  prosperous  state. 

For  hst  of  the  different  associations,  and  the 
oflacers  of  each,  see  Appendix,  page  569. 

Fire  Department. 

The  Department  at  present  consists  of  834 
members— divided  into  12  hand  and  2  steam 
engines,  2  hook-and-ladder  companies,  and  2 
hose  companies.  For  their  accommodation  there 
are  18  houses ;  and  for  service,  15  fire-engines, 
2  hook-and-ladder  trucks,  and  16  hose-carriages. 
Two  new  and  powerful  steamfireengines  have 
been  recently  added  to  the  Department.  There 
are  in  the  city  34  cisterns,  capable  of  holding 
1,470,000  gallons  of  water — many  of  them  sub- 
stantially built  of  brick  and  cement. 

We  refer  our  readers  to  the  Appendix,  page 


540,  for  a  complete  description  of  the  organiza- 
tion of  this  important  branch  of  the  public  ser- 
vice, in  which  will  be  found  a  mass  of  informa- 
tion concerning  the  different  companies,  useful 
to  its  members  and  interesting  to  every  citizen. 

Railroads. 

The  construction  of  this  means  of  communi- 
cation and  transit  has  not  kept  pace  with  the 
other  elements  of  progress  which  American  en- 
terprise has  brought  into  requisition  in  Califor- 
nia. The  exceedingly  high  rates  of  interest 
whicli  have  heretofore  ruled  in  our  young,  but 
rapidly  growing  community,  and  the  scarcity 
and  consequent  dearness  of  labor  during  the 
same  period,  sufficiently  explain  this  apparent 
departure  from  the  rule  of  progre.''sion  which 
has  so  distinguished  the  people  of  California  in 
almost  every  other  respect.  As,  however,  the 
aggregation  of  capital  and  population  has  either 
removed  or  reasonably  modified  these  impedi- 
ments, far-seeing  and  sagacious  capitalists  have 
secured  such  enactments  as  insure  to  the  pos- 
sessors of  the  franchises  a  reasonable  prospect 
of  successful  investment,  and  busy  labor  is  now 
rapidly  engaged  in  building  or  extending  rail- 
roads on  important  routes  through  the  State. 
Upon  this  enterprise  San  Erancisco  may  be  said 
to  have  now  fairly  entered,  and  as  our  book  is 
entirely  local  in  its  purpose,  we  shall  confine  our 
remarks  upon  this  subject  to  the  works  within 
the  territory  of  our  city  and  county,  completed, 
in  progress,  or  contemplated, 

THE  SAN    FRANCISCO    AND    SAN    JOSE    RAILROAD 
COMPANY. 

The  company  whose  title  we  have  just  given 
was  incorporated  July  21,  1860,  with  a  capital 
of  $2,000,000,  for  tlie  purpose  of  building  a  rail- 
road from  this  city  to  San  Jose.  The  distance 
between  the  two  cities  is  only  fifty  miles,  but  as 
the  first  link  in  the  grand  chain,  which,  pene- 
trating lufty  mountains,  spanning  great  river-s, 
and  traversing  the  vast  savannas  and  extended 
deserts  of  the  American  continent,  is  destined  at 
an  early  day  to  connect  the  shores  of  the  Pacific 
with  the  waters  of  the  Atlantic,  and  to  bind  the 
States  of  the  great  East  to  those  of  the  greater 
West,  it  assumes  an  importance  and  swells  to  a 
magnitude  of  consideration  far  beyond  those  in- 
volved in  the  immediate  termini  or  the  amount 
of  capital  directly  required. 

The  entire  route  between  the  two  cities  named 
is  under  contract  to  Messrs.  McLaughlin  &  Hous- 
ton, ot  this  city,  who  are  vigorously  prosecuting 
the  work  to  completion. 

There  are  at  this  lime,  about  35  miles  of  the 
road,  fully  completed,  ready  for  the  iron  rails, 
and  over  four  filths  of  the  balance  done.  It  is  ex- 
pected that  the  work  will  be  fully  completed,  and 
the  road  in  operation  in  April  next. 


GENERAL      REVIEW. 


Of  tlio  capital  fortius  road,  $600,000  is  sub- 
scribed b}'  tlie  three  counties  tiirougii  whicii  it 
passes,  of  which  amount,  tiiree  sixths  is  the  pro- 
portion of  San  Francisco,  two  sixths  of  Santa 
Clara,  and  one  sixth  of  San  Mateo;  and  as  the 
remaining  $1,400,000  required  for  the  work,  has 
been  subscribed  by  parties,  or  satisfactorily  se- 
cured to  the  contractors,  there  seems  to  be  no 
reasonable  doubt  that  this  important  public  work 
will  be  tinished  within  the  time  indicated. 

Those  best  informed  in  regard  to  the  route  and 
the  resources  of  the  country  crossed  by  this 
work,  express  the  opinion  that  it  is  a  most  de- 
sirable i.r.'estment  of  capital,  wliile  all  must  ad- 
mit its  importance  as  a  means  of  developing  the 
industrial  resources  of  the  State,  and  its  great 
convenience  and  benefit  to  the  traveling  public. 

The  present  Directors  of  the  Company  are  T. 
Dame,  Peter  Donahue,  C.  B.  Polhemus,  H.  M. 
Newhall.  FI.  F.  Teschemacher,  G.  H.  Bodfish, 
and  C.  T.  Ryland. 

Officers — T.  Dame,  President;  H.  F.  Tesche- 
macher, Vice  President;  Cliarles  W.  Sanger, 
Secretary;  Peter  Donahue,  Treasurer;  \Vm.  J. 
Lewis,  Chief  Engineer. 

OMNIBUS   RALROAD   COMPANY. 

Against  an  opposition  of  the  most  determined 
description  the  proprietors  of  the  principal  omni- 
bus lines  on  what  is  known  as  the  Norch  Beach 
and  South  Park  Route,  succeeded  last  winter  in 
obtaining  from  the  Legislature  a  specific  grant  of 
power  for  laying  down  rails  through  certain 
streets  between  the  two  portions  of  the  city 
wiiich  are  indicated  by  the  name  of  the  route 
above  named.  To  overcome  the  strong  resistance 
made  to  tiie  privileges  sought,  those  proprietors 
were  compelled  to  associate  with  themselves  a 
number  of  influential  citizens  and  large  property 
holders,  and  to  accept  the  charter  so  far  modified 
as  to  oblige  them  to  pass  through  Sansom  Street, 
unless  they  can  induce  a  majority  of  the  owners 
of  property  on  Montgomery  Street  from  Market 
to  Jackson  streets  (estimated  by  the  front  foot) 
to  consent  to  the  substitution  of  that  street  for 
Sansom. 

As  in  otlier  respects  the  franchise  granted  to 
the  company  which  has  adopted  the  above  desig- 
nation is  substantially  the  same  as  those  obtained 
by  other  street  railroad  companies  authorized  by 
subsequent  enactment,  we  will  give  as  concisely 
as  possible,  its  general  features,  as  sutlicing  for 
all  of  them.  The  Act  approved  April  17tli,  1861, 
grants  to  Michael  Skelly,  John  Gardner,  and 
Thomas  Donahue  and  associates,  privilege  to  lay 
down  and  maintain  a  railroad,  from  the  farther 
end  of  Third  Street,  along  Tiiird  to  Howard, 
along  Howard  to  Second,  along  Second  to  Mar- 
ket, along  Market  to  Sansom,  along  Sansom  to 
Washington,  along  Washim^ton  to  Stockton, 
along  Stockton  to  Union,  along  Union  to  Powell, 
along  Powell  to,  or  near  its  northern  end,  and 
from  the  intersection  of  Sansom  and  Washington 
streets,  along  Sansom  to  Jack.son,  and  along  Jack- 
son to  its  intersection  with  Stockton,  connecting 
with  the  main  line  at  the  intersections ;  and  from 
the  intersection  of  Market  and  Third,  along 
Third  to  Howard,  along  Howard  to  Sixteenth, 


along  Sixteenth  to  its  intersection  with  Do- 
lores— with  the  privilege  of  the  substitution 
of  Montgomery  for  San.som  Street,  on  the 
condition  already  named.  Tiic  lare  allowed 
to  be  charged  is  five  cents,  with  a  proviso  that 
for  a  single  fare  or  ticket,  ten  cents  may  be  ex- 
acted. Tiie  limit  of  the  franchi.se  is  twenty-five 
years,  witii  privilege  to  the  city  ami  county  to 
purchase,  at  any  time  after  the  expiration  of  fif- 
teen years,  the  road,  cars,  etc.,  at  an  appraised 
valuation,  which  shall  bo  exclusive  of  llie  value 
of  the  franchise.  Two  years  from  May  Ist,  1861, 
is  granted  for  completion,  and  a  bond  of , $30,000 
required  to  be  given  by  the  grantee  for  the  ful- 
filment of  the  conditions  of  the  grant.  Tiie  Com- 
pany under  the  above  grant  have  fi.xed  the  cap- 
ital stock  at  $1,000,000  divided  into  shares  of 
$100  each.  The  amount  expended  in  the  con- 
struction of  the  road  up  to  the  present  time,  Sep- 
tember 1,  1862,  is  about$150,000.  Officers— Peter 
Donahue,  Wm.  A.  Piper,  Wm.  Siiaron,  Wm.  II. 
Lyon,  John  Gardner,  A.  H.  Houston,  and  Eugene 
Casserly,  Directors,  of  whom  the  first  named  is 
President,  the  second.  Vice  President,  and  the 
third  Treasurer,  with  James  O'Neill  as  Secretary. 
The  work  will  be  entirely  completed  by  the  first 
of  November  next.  Office  of  the  Company,  18 
Montgomery  Block. 

NORTH   BEACH   AND  MISSION   RAILROAD. 

This  Company  is  a  consolidation  of  the  two 
enterprises  authorized  by  the  Legislature  of  1801, 
known  as  the  Folsora  Street  Railroad  and  the 
Freight,  or  Battery  Street  Railroad ;  the  first  au- 
thorizes the  following  route:  From  the  inter- 
section of  California  and  Montgomery  streets, 
through  California  to  Battery,  along  Battery  to 
Bush,  thence  to  the  intersection  of  First  to  Mar- 
ket, thence  along  First  to  Folsom,  along  Folsom 
to  Sixteenth,  and  through  Sixteenth  to  the  South- 
ern boundary  line  of  the  city  and  county.  And 
the  other  from  a  point  commencing  at  the 
south  end  of  Fourth  Street,  tl-.ence  through 
Fourth  to  Mission,  through  Mission  to  First, 
through  First  and  Battery,  and  by  the  Northern 
limits  of  the  city,  outside  of  Telegraph  Hill,  to 
the  north  end  of  Mason,  through  Mason  to  Union, 
through  Union  to  Powell,  through  Powell  to 
Broadway,  down  Broadway  to  Kearuy,  through 
Kearny  to  Geary,  through  Geary  to  Dupont, 
thence  along  Dupont  and  across  and  along  Mar- 
ket to  Fourth,  and  thenco  along  Fourth  to  the 
place  of  beginning. 

Officers — President,  A.  J.  Bowie  ;  Treasurer, 
C.  B.  Polhemus;  Secretary,  Henry  Baker;  Di- 
rectors, A.  J.  Bowie,  A.  L.  Morrison,  John  Cen- 
ter, Joseph  S.  Garwood,  Timothy  Dame,  C.  B. 
Polhemus,  J.  E.  Davis,  and  Horace  P.  Janes. 

CENTRAL    RAILROAD. 

This  charter  was  authorized  by  an  Act  of  the 
Legislature  of  1862. 

Routt — From  the  corner  of  Davis  and  Vallejo 
Streets,  through  Davis  to  Washington,  Washing- 
ton to  Sansom,  to  Bush,  through  Bush  to  Dupont, 
Dupont  to  Sutter,  Sutter  to  Stockton,  Stockton 
to  Geary,  Geary  to  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery. 

Branch  at  Taylor  Street,  through  Sixth  to 
Brannan  Street,  Brannan  Street  to  Bridge  at  the 


36 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Mission  Creek.     Also,  through  Davis  Street  to 
Biish. 

Incorporated  1862.  Capital  $500,000;  5,000 
shares,  $100  each. 

6|^t;/A— President,  John  Middleton;  Secre- 
tary, J.  T.  Iloyt ;  Treasurer,  A.  J.  Gunnison. 

Office  No.  415,  Montgomery  Street. 

The  above  comprises  all  the  Act  for  the  con- 
struction of  street  railroads  within  our  city  now 
in  existence,  and  from  ihe  peculiar  topography 
of  San  Francisco,  embraces  about  all  the  streets 
which  such  a  franchise  will  be  desirable  for 
many  years  to  come.  As  each  of  these  are 
deemed  of  great  value,  the  roads  will  probably 
be  completed  within  the  period  fixed  in  the  re- 
spective grants,  unless  by  collusion,  or  other- 
wise, expensive  and  harrassing  liiigation  is  re- 
sorted to,  in  order  to  delay  or  prevent  their  con- 
struction. 

Savings  Banks. 

There  are  four  of  these  institutions  in   San 
Francisco,  which   are  conducted  on  the  same 
general  plan.    In  each  deposits  are  received  of 
sums  apparently  insignificant,  but  which  aggre- 
gated constitute  an   important  capital,    and  in 
numerous  individual  instances   gradually  swell 
to  amounts  constituting  a  competence  for  the 
depositor.     The    investments    made    by   these 
bunks  are  generally  on  bond  and  mortgage,  and 
by  a  novel  provision  the  security,  sufficient  in 
the  first  place,  is  rendered  certain  thereafter. 
Tfiis  plan  has  also  been  found  to  operate  favora- 
bly for  the  interest  of  the  borrower,  who  makes 
the  proper  arrangement  to  meet  the  requisition. 
This  is  simply  to  require  with  each  monthly  pay- 
ment of  interest  a  reduction  of  the   principal 
to  the  extent  of  a  monthly  installment,  whereby 
at  the  time  fixed  for  the  maturity  of  the  loan,  the 
debt  has  been  extinguished  by  these   gradual 
payments.    The  interest  is  adjusted  so  that  the 
lender  pays  only  upon  so  much  of  the  original 
sum  borrowed  as  remains  in  his  hands.     The 
first  of  these  institutions  which  was  organized 
upon  this  coast  is  the 

SAVINGS  AND  LOAN   SOCIETY. 

Incorporated  July  23,  1857.  Office  619  Clay 
Street.  E.  W.  Burr,  President;  W.  F.  Herrick, 
Secretary. 

The  amount  to  the  credit  of  the  members  of 
the  Society  is  $1,530,899  92.  A  dividend  of 
1^  per  cent,  was  Jeclared  iu  July  last  for  the 
preceding  six  months.  The  management  of  the 
Savings  and  Loan  Society  reflects  high  credit 
upon  those  who  have  it  in  charge,  and  its  advan- 
tages to  the  masses  can  scarcely  be  estimated. 
By  its  means  and  under  the  admirable  system 
devised,  depositors  are  made  perfectly  secure, 
thrift  is  encouraged  by  accumulations  of  interest, 


small  capitals  are  aggregated,  and  enterprise 
stimulated  by  the  facilities  thus  provided.  The 
savings  of  the  laborer  thus  invested,  also  aid  in 
produl-ing  a  general  presperity  in  which  he  is 
himself  a  sharer,  and  doubtless  it  is  a  conviction 
(if  these  truths,  with  confidence  in  the  fidelity  of 
those  in  charge,  whic-h  have  obtained  for  this 
Society  the  unparalelled  success  of  which  we 
have  spoken. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  SAVINGS  UNION. 

The  Legislature  having  passed  an  Act  last  ses- 
sion for  the  Incorporation  of  Savings  Societies,  a 
few  gentlemen  of  well  known  character  and 
standing  in  this  community,  have  taken  advan- 
tage of  it  to  incorporate  themselves  under  the 
above  name,  for  the  purpose  of  ofi'ering  to  the 
public  the  advantages  of  a  secure  deposit  for 
small  savings,  and  of  facility  in  obtaining 
loans  on  real  estate,  on  terms  very  advantageous 
to  the  man  who  wishes  to  procure  a  homestead 
of  moderate  value,  though  le>s  commonly  re- 
sorted to  either  by  large  lenders  or  large  bor- 
rowers. 

It  oflers  to  its  depositors  the  security  of  a  cap- 
ital stock  of  $100,000,  to  be  increased  as  the 
business  increases  by  a  Reserve  Fund  of  equal 
amount,  neither  of  which  can  be  withdrawn  un- 
der any  circumstances  until  every  dollar  depos- 
ited has  been  repaid  to  the  depositors.  As  with 
ordinary  prudence  it  is  all  but  impossible  that 
the  losses  should  ever  amount  to  $200,000,  and 
as  the  losses  have  to  be  borne  by  the  Capital  Stock 
and  Reserve  Fund  before  they  can  touch  deposits, 
the  latter  may  be  considered  as  perfectly  secure. 

In  compensation  for  this  guarantee,  the  stock- 
holdeis  reserve  to  themselves  twenty  per  cent,  of 
the  profits,  out  of  whicli  they  form  the  Reserve 
Fund.  The  remaining  eighty  per  cent,  forms  a 
dividend  on  the  whole  fund,  which  is  paid  to  de- 
positors without  further  deduction  for  money 
lying  less  than  a  certain  time,  or  for  fractions  of 
months,  etc.  In  tliis  way  the  dividend  will 
amount  to  as  much  as  one  which,  tliough  nomi- 
nally larger,  should  be  subject  to  such  deduc- 
tions. The  Savings  Union,  however,  will  refuse 
to  receive  deposits  on  accounts,  of  the  nature  of 
ordinary  bank  accounts,  where  the  money  comes 
in  and  goes  out  again  every  few  days,  as  it  evi- 
dently cannot  use  such  funds  to  any  advantage. 

As  the  Act  under  which  this  Corporation  is 
organized  was  framed  with  a  special  view  to  the 
formation  of  such  societies,  it  contains  provisions 
not  to  be  found  in  the  General  Corporation  Law. 
Thus  a  married  woman  making  deposits  in  her 
own  name  can  draw  them  on  her  own  .signature 
without  having  to  consult  her  husband :  the 
same  in  regard  lo  minors,  etc.,  and  several  other 
points  of  considerable  importance. 

Officers — President,  James  De  Fremery ;  Yice- 
President,  Albert  Miller;  Directors,  John  P. 
Buckley,  Edward  P.  Flint,  Thomas  P.  Bevans, 
Washington  Bartlett,  Charles  Pace ;  Cashier, 
John  Archbald.  Office  513  California  Street, 
south  side,  above  Montgomery  Street. 

HIBERNIA   SAVINGS  AND   LOAN  SOCIETY. 
Incorporated  April   12,  1859.    M.  D.  Sweeny, 
President;  Edward  Martin,  Treasurer.     This  is 


GENERAL      REVIEW, 


37 


also  a  very  floiirishiuK  Society,  and  the  Inst  re- 
port exhibits  a  state  of  affairs  which  must  >>e 
highly  gratifying  to  those  interested.  Thp 
amount  invested  on  mortgage  was,  in  July,  1862, 
S863,79J:  GG,  besides  which  there  is  a  sinking 
fun<l  and  a  considerable  bahinco  awaiting  invest- 
ment. The  success  and  economy  willi  which 
the  business  of  the  institution  is  managed,  reflects 
higii  credit  upon  tlie  gentlemen  who  are  ia  charge 
of  It. 

FRENCH   MUTUAL    PROVIDENT    SAVINGS  AND  LOAN 
SOCIETY. 

This  institution  was  organized  February  12, 
1860,  and  the  same  general  remarks  which  we 
have  made  in  reference  to  the  other  societies, 
apply  to  this  one.  The  names  of  its  officers, 
which  we  sulijoiu,  affords  a  sufficient  guarantee 
that  the  affairs  of  this  society  will  be  faithfully 
administered. 

Its  last  dividend  was  one  and  one  eighth  (1^) 
per  cent,  per  month,  declared  in  July,  1862. 

Board  of  Administration — President,  J.  Caire  ; 
Vice-President,  N.  Larco;  Treasurer.  C.Martin; 
Trustees,  A.  Favre,  A.  Weill,  F.  Berton,  C. 
Drouilhat,  G.  Berger,  B.  Davidson. 

BUILDING  AND  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIATIONS. 

Of  these  societies  there  are  sevend  iu  this  city, 
all  of  comparatively  recent  formation. 

The  first  one  organized  is  known  as  the  Ger- 
man Society,  the  plan  of  which  is  by  a  capital  to 
be  created  by  an  original  deposit  of  one  hundred 
dollars  from  each  member,  and  a  subsequent 
monthly  payment  of  ten  dollars,  to  procure  a 
large  tract  of  land  within  the  city  upon  which  to 
erect  for  each  subscriber  a  dwelling-house. 

The  ne.ict  .society  we  have  to  mention  in  this 
connection,  is  the  Building  and  Loan  Society. 
which  has  been  organized  by  a  number  of  prom- 
inent gentfemen,  and  which  has  in  view  the  set- 
tlement of  the  unoccupied  lands  within  the 
borders  of  the  city  and  county,  but  outside  of  the 
old  city  limits. 

The  San  Francisco  Union  Homestead  Associa- 
tion was  the  next  formed.  Each  member  con- 
tributes ten  dollars  entraace  fee,  and  monthly 
payments  of  ten  dollars.  The  Society  is  numer- 
ous, and  is  composed  of  enierprising  and  thrifty 
citizens,  and  its  managers  are  taking  active 
measures  to  carry  out  the  purposes  of  the  organ- 
ization, which  are  substantially  the  same  as 
those  of  the  first  named  Society. 

In  addition  to  the  above,  there  are  the  follow- 
ing :  The  California  Building,  Loan  and  Home- 
stead ;  the  Pacific  Savings  and  Homestead;  the 
Eureka  Homestead;  the  Hibernia  Homestead; 
the  Odd  Fellows'  Homestead;  the  Mechanics' 
Homestead,  etc.,  each  of  which  is  either  in  ac- 
tive operation  or  about  adopting  such  measures 
as  will  secure  a  share  of  the  advantages  enjoyed 
by  the  first  named  Organizations. 

INSURANCE   COMPANIES. 

The  formation  of  Home  Insurance  Companies 
has  attracted  considoiablc  attention  during  the 
past  season,  and  already  five  different  associa- 
tions have  been  formed,  and  are  now  in  succcas- 
ful   operation;  of  this   number,    the   California 


Lloyds  and  California  Mutual,  are  for  marine 
risks,  and  the  San  Francisco  Insurance,  Fireman's 
Fund,  and  German  Mutual,  for  fire  only.  In  ad- 
(iition  to  tlie.se,  there  are  over  fifty  Eastern  and 
European  Companies  represented  iu  this  city,  by 
reliable  agents,  a  list  of  which  may  be  found  on 
pages  453  and  575. 

San  Francisco  lufiuranre  Company. — Organ- 
ized March  20,  1801.  t|/?icers— President,  E. 
W.  Burr;  Vice-President,  C.  0.  Gerberding; 
Secretary,  Geo.  C.  Boardman.  Oflice  G21  VAay. 
This  is  the  first  Fire  Insurance  Company  organ- 
ized in  the  State  of  California.  Its  capital  of 
$150,000  {bona  fide  cash),  the  sterling  character 
of  its  well  known  managers,  and  the  conserva- 
tive policy  adopted  by  them,  bespeak  entire  con- 
fidence in  the  Company,  and  promise  them  a 
high  rank  among  the  permanent  institutions  of 
the  Pacific  coast. 

California  Mutual  Marine  Insurance  Co. — Or- 
ganizied  February  23,  1861.  To  arrest  in  part 
the  flow  of  specie  from  California  to  eastern  and 
foreign  Insurance  offices,  and  to  retain  in  our 
own  .State  the  accumulations  from  premiums  as 
a  fund  whereon  to  base  reliable  security  against 
the  perils  of  the  seas,  are  tlie  objects  of  this 
Company.  The  amount  of  capital  is  $200  000. 
Surplus,  $40,000.  Office  of  the  Company.  405 
Front.    See  advertisement  on  page  585. 

SAN   FRANCISCO    CITY    WATER   WORKS. 

Capital  stock,  $1,500,000  in  3,000  shares  of 
$500  each.  Amount  expended  on  the  works  up 
to  October,  1862,  s;l,076,000.  Officers.— Wex^ry 
S.  Dexter,  President;  Peter  Carter,  Secretary; 
C.  W.  Boynton,  Chief  Engineer;  W.  H.  Francis, 
Registrar;  H.  S.  Dexter,  John  Bensley,  J.  B. 
Thomas,  C.  H.  Low,  R.  G.  Sneath,  C.  H.  Simp- 
kins,  Erwin  Davis,  Trustees;  John  Parrott  &  Co., 
Bankers;  0.  L.  Shafler,  Attorney. 

On  the  19th  of  June,  1857,  the  company  filed 
its  certificate  of  incoriioration,  and  on  the  27th 
day  of  September,  1858,  succeeded  in  introducing 
the  waters  of  Lobos  Creek  into  the  lower  portion 
of  the  city;  but  it  was  not  until  January,  1800, 
that  it  brouifht  into  successful  operation  its  per- 
manent works  for  the  siipplv  of  the  whole  city. 

Its  present  sourcesof  s'lpply  are  the  waters  of 
Lobo&  Creek,  a  stream  of  pure  soft  water  which 
falls  into  tlio  bay  near  Point  Lobos — distant  from 
the  Plaza,  in  a  right  line,  three  and  a  half  miles. 
This  remarkable  stream — which  furnislies  be- 
tween two  and  three  million  gallons  daily — is 
fed  wholly  by  springs  whose  "  reservoir"  is  the 
sandy  desert  lying  between  the  ocean  and  the 
range  of  lofty  hills  w.?sl  of  the  Presidio. 

During  the  past  year  the  companv  has  super- 
ceded the  wooden  flume — first  u.sed  tor  the  intro- 
duction of  water— from  Fort  Point  to  its  receiving 
reservoir  and  pumps  at  Black  Point— by  an 
under-ground  conduit  of  ma.soury  of  sufficient 
size  to  convey  double  the  water  now  re<iiiired 
for  the  use  of  the  city,  its  capacity  being  4.000,000 
gallons  daily. 

From  the  receiving  re.servoir  at  Black  Point 
the  waters  are  elevated  by  machinery  into  two 
distributing  reservoirs,  on  the  adjoining  hills. 
The  loftiest  of  these  is  315  feet  above  hi>'h-water 


38 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


mark,  nnd  is  situated  at  the  corner  of  Greenwich 
and  Hyde  streets.  Tiie  second  is  immediately 
below,  at  the  corner  of  Hyde  and  Francisco 
streets,  and  is  ]  45  feet  above  high  water. 

The  Ciipacity  of  the  upper  reservoir  is  3,600,000 
gallons,  and  that  of  the  lower  7,800,000  gallons, 
and  is  so  located  that  6,000,000  gallons  can  be 
added,  whenever  the  requirements  of  the  city 
render  it  necessar}'.  The  upper  reservoir  sup- 
plies all  that  part  of  the  city  which  is  over  one 
hundred  feet  above  tide  water,  while  the  last 
named  serves  the  lower  parts  of  the  city. 

The  company's  mains,  of  all  sizes,  now  aggre- 
gate nearly  thirty-five  miles.  It  supplies  the 
public  buildings  and  fire  hydrants  without 
charge. 

By  a  provision  in  its  charter  the  public  are 
secured  against  oppressive  water  rates  by  the 
right  of  the  Supervisors  to  reduce  them  when- 
ever they  3'ield  an  aggregate  which  shall  exceed 
the  annual  income  of  24  per  cent,  on  the  amount 
invested.  The  city  also  reserved  the  right  to 
purchase,  on  repayment  of  the  expenditures  of 
the  company  together  with  reasonable  interest. 

Spring  Valley  Water  Works  Company. 

This  company  was  incorporated  in  the  month 
of  June,  1858,  in  pursuance  of  an  Act  of  the 
Legislature  approved  April  23,  1858.  The  capi- 
tal stock  is  $3,000,000,  divided  into  3,000  shares 
of  SI. 000  each.  Officers — President,  Eugene  L. 
Sullivan;  Secretary,  Edward  Mickle;  Chief  En- 
gineer, A.  W.  Yon  Schmidt:  Trustees,  Eugene 
L.  SuUivaH,  Henry  Carlton,  jr.,  Robert  Roxby, 
F.  A.  Woodworth,  and  A.  W.  Von  Schmidt. 
Office  ot  the  Company — South-east  corner  of 
Montgomery  and  Jackson  streets. 

The  company  was  formed  for  the  purpose  of 
introducing  pure  water  into  the  city  and  county 
of  San  Francisco,  and  supplying  its  inhabitants. 
The  water  is  collected  from  various  branches  of 
the  stream  known  as  the  Pilarcilos  Creek,  in  the 
coast  range  of  mountains,  distant  from  San  Fran- 
cisco about  fifteen  miles  in  a  southerly  direction. 
1  Tiiis  supply  is  taken  at  an  elevation  of  700  feet 
above  the  level  of  the  sea,  through  the  main 
coast  range  by  means  of  a  tunnel  1,500  feet  in 
length.  At  the  eastern  end  of  the  timnel  the 
waters  fall  into  a  reservoir  constructed  in  the 
bed  of  San  Mateo  Creek.  From  this  point  the 
water  is  conducted  around  the  hills  into  the 
grand  reservoir  (Lake  Honda)  back  of  the  Mis- 
sion Dolores,  by  a  flume  18  by  30  inches,  with  a 
grade  of  seven  feet  to  the  mile.  Three  and  a  half 
miles  of  sixteen  inch  iron  pipe  are  used  on  this 
route  wliere  it  crosses  ravines  and  low  places. 

The  flume  conveys  5,000,000  gallons  per  24 
hours.  The  company  will  have  as  a  reserve  in 
their  reservoir  at  the  creek  500,000,000  gallons 
which  is  filled  during  the  winter  season  and  can 
be  drawn  from  wlienever  required.  "Laguna 
Honda,"  the  distributing  reservoir,  is  one  of  the 
finest  natural  reservoirs  in  the  world;  and  when 
finislicd  will  hold  100,000.000  gallons  of  water. 
From  this  reservoir  16  inch  iron  mains  will  be  laid 
to  the  corner  of  Market  and  Stockton  streets,  be- 
ing about  four  miles  in  length.  From  the  16  inch 
mains,  12  inch  mains  take  the  water  into  differ- 


ent parts  of  the  city,  which  are  again    tapped 
with  smaller  mains. 

An  intier,  or  smaller  reservoir,  capable  of  hold- 
ing 2,000,000  gallons,  is  constructed  at  the  junc- 
tion of  Market  and  Buchanan  streets,  which 
commands  four-fifths  of  the  city. 

All  parts  of  San  Francisco  not  exceeding  350 
feet  above  the  city  base  are  supplied  with  water 
from  these  works  without  machinery. 

The  waters  of  the  Pilarcitos  are  well  known 
for  their  purity.  They  rise  in  a  granite  forma- 
tion, and  have  no  vegetable  impurities  in  their 
composition. 

In  addition  to  the  above  supply,  the  company 
have  immense  sources  of  water  south  of  the  Pil- 
arcitos and  San  Mateo  creeks,  should  it  ever  be 
required.  They  are  the  Purissima,  Tunitas,  Lo- 
bitas  and  San  Gregorio  creeks.  The  last  stream 
alone  runs  daily  12,000,000  gallons*.  But  it  will 
probably  be  many  years  befbre  this  additional 
quantity  will  be  required. 

The  Islais  Creek  also  belongs  to  this  company, 
and  runs  300,000  gallons  daily.  The  waters  of 
this  creek  are  already  running  through  a  num- 
ber of  the  streets  in  the  southern  part  of  the  city. 

The  pipes  of  the  company  now  laid  (July, 
1862)  from  the  source  amount  to  thirty  miles, 
and  in  the  course  of  1863,  an  additional  twenty- 
five  miles  will  be  laid,  within  the  limits  of  San 
Francisco— being  the  property  of  the  Spring  Val- 
ley Water  Works  Company. 

The  water  of  the  Pilarcitos  Creek  was  intro- 
duced into  the  city  on  the  morning  of  the  4th  of 
July  last. 

Review  of  Industrial  Enterprises. 

The  Business  Directory,  pubhshed  in  the  pres- 
ent volume,  will  best  exhibit  the  progress  al- 
ready made  in  the  different  branches  of  mechan- 
ical industry  in  this  city.  We  propose  in  this 
review  to  make  a  brief  reference  to  a  few  of  the 
most  important  branches,  and  to  exhibit  some 
very  interesting  statistics  collected  during  the 
progress  of  our  labors. 

Foimdries,  Machine  Shops,  Etc. 

There  is  no  department  of  mechanical  indus- 
try in  this  city  in  which  more  enterprise  and  en- 
ergy is  exhibited  than  in  the  manufacture  of  n,a- 
chinery  and  the  working  of  metals  generally. 
There  is  probably  no  city  in  the  Union  that  will 
bear  a  comparison  to  San  Francisco  in  this  re- 
spect. The  number  of  establishments  is  esti- 
mated at  270,  affording  employment  to  about 
1,800  persons. 

IRON    FOUNDRIES. 

The  number  of  iron  foundries  is  twelve.  Ag- 
gregate number  of  persons  employed,  from  650 
to  800. 

Union  Iron  Works. — Peter  Donahue,  proprie- 
tor. Established  in  1849.  These  works,  situ- 
ated on  the  corner  of  First  and  Mission  streets, 
are  the  most  extensive  in  the  State,  covering  an 
area  of  seven  full  sized  water  lots.  The  works 
are  supplied  with  massive  machinery,  consisting 
of  Wentworth's  drilling  and  slotting  machine, 
compound  planers,  one  of  Z.  Coffin's  mammoth 
lathes,  one  of  Nasmyth's  steam-hammers,  a  large 
furnace  for  heavj-  forging,  a  large  riveting  ma- 


GENERAL     REVIEW, 


39 


cinnc,  nncl  lathes,  planers,  and  drills  adapted  to 
every  variety  of  work.  The  first  castiu>?3  made 
in  this  State  were  done  at  the  Union  Works  in 
1849.  This  establishment  lias  completed  many 
heavy  contracts,  amonjf  which  was  tliat  of  the 
boilers  and  oscillating  engines  of  the  U.  S. 
steamer  Saginaw,  one  of  the  most  complicated 
and  perfect  pieces  of  machine  work  ever  finished 
in  this  State.  Those  works  give  employment  to 
near  200  persons. 

Pacific  Foundry — Goddard  &  Co.  Proprietors. 
These  works  were  established  on  their  present 
location,  First  Street,  between  Mission  and  Na- 
toma  streets,  September,  1850,  by  Egery  &  Hinck- 
ley. The  linprovemeuts  consisted  of  a  one-story 
frame  building.  50  by  50  feet,  in  which  a  general 
foundry  and  machine  business  was  transacted. 
I  December.  1853,  the  proprietors  purchased  the 
interest  of  the  original  owners — erected  a  three- 
story  building,  30  by  GO  feet,  and  added  greatly, 
by  improvements  in  machinery,  etc.,  to  former 
facilities  for  meeting  the  increase  of  trade.  In 
December,  1858,  another  addition  was  made  of 
a  brick  building,  60  by  80,  which  is  used  for 
melting  purposes  alone.  The  cupolas,  three 
in  number,  have  a  capacity  of  melting  16  tuns 
of  metal  per  day.  The  works  employ  100  men, 
and  the  annual  business  amouuts  to  near  $300,- 
000. 

Fulton  Foundry. — Hinckley  &  Co  ,  proprietors. 
These  works  were  establi-shed  by  Worth,  Hyde 
&  Field,  September,  8,  1855,  as  a  machine  sliop; 
July  2,  1856,  focilities  were  added  for  casting 
metals,  and  changed  to  present  style  of  firm  on 
the  6th  of  same  month.  The  works  are  located 
at  47  and  49  First  Street,  between  Market  and 
Mission,  and  have  facilities  for  the  completion  of 
every  description  of  foundry,  machine  and  en- 
gine work.  This  establishment  gives  employ- 
ment to  50  hands. 

Vulcan  Iron  Works  Co. — The  Vulcan  Iron 
Works,  located  on  the  corner  of  First  and  Na- 
toraa  streets,  were  established  in  August,  1851, 
by  Gordon  &  Steen,  for  the  manufacture  of  steam 
engines  and  machinery.  In  January,  1855,  they 
were  converted  into  a  joint  stock  incorporated 
company.  Present  proprietors,  S.  Aitken,  Paul 
Torquet,  Charles  R.  Steiger,  and  R.  Ivors,  who 
have  been  with  the  concern  from  its  commence- 
ment. These  works  have  turned  out  about  300 
engines  and  600  boilers,  with  the  machinery  of 
upwards  of  500  saw,  flour  and  quartz  mills,  can- 
dle and  starch  factories,  etc.  All  the  hydraulic 
machinery  for  raising  brick  buildings  in  San 
Francisco,  were  invented  and  made  at  these 
work.s,  and  the  first  locomotive  built  in  this  State 
was  completed  here.  The  number  of  hands  em- 
ployed varies  from  100  to  150.  The  business 
averages  $300,000  per  annum. 

Gulden  State  Iron  Works. — Palmer,  Hanscom 
&  Co.,  proprietors.  These  works  are  located  on 
the  grouud  of  the  late  Sutter  Iron  Works,  Nos. 
19,  21,  23,  and  25,  First  Street,  and  are  adapted 
to  the  manufacture  of  iron  castings  and  machin- 
ery of  all  kinds.  In  addition  to  the  various  de- 
scriptions of  foundry'  and  machine  work,  this 
establishment  is  also  engaged  in  the  manufacture 


of  mantle  grates,  of  all  styles  and  sizes,  of  sujmj- 
rior  finish,  stove  work,  cauldrons,  and,  also,  the 
celebrated  Knox's  Amalgamators,  with  Palmer's 
Improved  Steam  Chests  and  False  Bottoms,  now 
iu  general  use  throughout  the  mineral  districts 
of  this  State  and  Nevada  Territory. 

Miners'  Foundry. — llowland,  Angell  k  King, 
proprietors;  First  Street,  between  Howard  and 
Folsom.  These  work.s,  established  January, 
1860,  have  extensive  facilities  for  the  mamifac- 
ture  of  every  description  of  quartz  and  milling 
machinery,  steam  engines,  etc.  Number  of  hands 
employed,  100  The  business  amounts  to 
$250,000  per  annum. 

Albion  Foundry. — Corner  Market  and  Beale 
streets ;  J.  Spratt,  proprietor ;  manufacture  cast- 
ings of  every  description. 

In  addition  to  the  foundries  above  enumerated, 
there  are  numerous  smaller  establishments  en- 
gaged in  the  working  of  iron,  affording  employ- 
ment to  a  large  number  of  persons. 

BOILER    WORKS. 

The  Boiler  Works  of  Messrs.  Coffey  &  Risdon 
are  engaged  in  an  extensive  and  increasing  bus- 
iness, employing  a  large  number  of  hands,  in- 
volving a  heavy  outlay  for  labor  and  materials. 
Sullivan  &  Tower,  118  Davis  Street,  are  also  par- 
ticularly engaged  in  the  manufacture  of  boilers. 

There  are  numerous  other  establishments  en- 
gaged iu  the  working  of  metals,  viz:  Black- 
smith shops,  58  ;  brass  foundries,  4 ;  carriage 
and  wagon  smiths,  24;  coppersmiths,  10 — ex- 
elusive  of  those  employed  in  the  precious  metals. 

BE^INtNG  OP  GOLD   AND   SILVER. 

The  Gold  and  Silver  Refinery  is  located  on 
Brannan  near  Seventh  Street.  The  refinerj',  a 
substantial  brick  structure,  is  one  story  in  bight, 
and  60  feet  m  width  by  130  in  length,  together 
with  the  various  implements  in  use,  represent  a 
permanently  invested  capital  of  about  $60,000. 
Employment  is  furnished  to  an  average  of  from 
25  to  30  persons.  Kellogg,  Hewstou  &  Co., 
proprietors,  olBce  416  Montgomery  Street. 

THE   PACIFIC   METALLURGICAL   WORKS 

Are  situated  on  the  corner  of  Francisco  and 
Mason  streets,  San  Franci.sco.  They  are  exten- 
sive, and  admirably  adapted  for  the  assaying 
and  working  of  gold  and  silver  ores.  They 
were  erected  upon  European  plans  under  the 
direction  of  Mr.  Fouque,  an  able  Metallurgist. 
Both  wet  and  dry  processes  are  used,  and  the 
works  are  capable  of  reducing  three  tons  of  ore 
per  day,  going  through  all  the  various  manipu- 
lations of  parting,  assa^-ing,  smelting,  and  re- 
fining. Thus,  the  metal  contained  in  twenty 
tur\s  of  ore  can  be  returned  to  the  owner  in  fine 
ingots  in  one  week.  Ore  has  been  reduced  here 
from  the  Dana  lead,  Gould  &  Curry  (Lucerne,) 
California,  Bailey,  and  other  mines  in  California 
and  Nevada  Territory,  besides  ores  fi-om  Mexico, 
Arizona,  and  other  portions  of  Western  North 
America. 

The  proprietors  are  citizens  of  San  Franci.sco. 
The  Agent  is  S.  C.  Bradshaw,  office  318  Califor- 
nia Street,  who  transacts  all   the  preliminary 


40 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


business.     Mr.  G.  F.  Fouque  is  tlie  Superinten- 
dent. 

In  testing  ores,  it  is  advisable  to  send  to  the 
works  at  least  one  tun,  so  that  a  fair  approxima- 
tion of  its  general  richness  may  be  aimed  at. 

S.\N  FR.VNCISCO  PIONEER  WOOLEN  FACTORY. 

Incorporated  December  2,  1862.  Location, 
Black  Point;  Capital,  $100,000  Heynemann  & 
Co.,  agents,  311  and  313  California  Street.  These 
mills  manufacture  all  kinds  of  woolen  goods, 
especially  blankets,  of  which  150  to  200  pairs 
are  made  daily.  The  number  of  persons  em- 
ployed are  90.  Amount  of  wool  used  per  day  is 
2,obo  pounds. 

MISSION  WOOLEN  FACTORY. 

Located  on  the  corner  of  Folsom  and  Sixteenth 
streets.  Leonard  &  McLennan,  proprietors. 
These  works  were  established  in  1861.  Num- 
ber of  hands  employed  at  the  factory  are  140, 
and  100  at  other  places,  in  connection  with  the 
business.  Amount  of  wool  consumed  is  600,000 
pounds  per  annum.  All  qualities  and  colors  of 
blankets,  and  all  wool  flannels  of  every  descrip- 
tion— tweeds,  cassimeres  and  broadcloths,  army 
and  navy  cloths  manufactured.  AW  these  fabrics 
find  a  read}''  market  here,  and  are  superior  in 
quality  to  tiie  same  line  of  imported  goods. 

CORDAGE    AND   OAKUM. 

The  San  Francisco  Cordage  and  Oakum  Fac- 
tory is  located  at  the  Potrero.  This  enterprise 
was  commenced  in  April,  1856,  by  Messrs.  Flint, 
Peabody  &  Co.,  and  Messrs.  Tubbs  &  Co.,  since 
which  time  the  operations  of  the  company  have 
been  successful.  The  buildings  connected  with 
the  works  are  of  the  most  extensive  and  perma- 
nent character.  The  main  structure,  occupied 
as  a  rope-walk,  is  1,000  feet  in  length,  and  the 
spinning  factory  is  100  feet  in  length  by  40  feet 
in  width.  The  consumption  of  raw  materials  is 
about  6,000  pounds  of  hemp  per  day,  which  is 
obtained  from  Manila,  and  arrangements  have 
been  completed  for  regular  shipments  thereof 
until  California  shall  be  able  to  furnish  the  same 
from  the  products  of  her  own  soil.  Office  of 
these  works,  611  and  613  Front  Street.  The 
specimens  of  cordage  exhibited  at  the  last  Me- 
chanics' Fair  far  excel  the  imported  article. 
They  have  also  made  arrangements  for  the  im- 
portation of  seed,  for  the  production  in  this  State 
of  a  sufficient  quantity  of  the  raw  material  to 
supply  the  demands  for  home  consumption. 

THE  REFINING  OF  SUGAR. 
The  "  San  Francisco  Sugar  Refinery  "  is  owned 
by  a  company  of  San  Francisco  merchants  or- 
ganized by  Act  of  the  Legislature  of  the  State. 
The  works  of  the  company  are  located  at  San 
Francisco,  corner  Eighth  and  Harrison  streets. 
Office  of  the  company,  411  Merchant  Street.  The 
main  building  is  75  feet  in  width  by  122  in  length, 
and  five  stories  high.  Several  small  buildings 
are  attached,  for  the  prosecution  of  the  different 
branches  connected  with  the  refinery.  The  en- 
tire premises  cover  an  era  of  275  by  412  feet. 
The  raw  material  consumed  at  thg^se  works  is 
obtained  from  Manila,  Batavia,  and  other  islands 


in  the  Pacific,  and  a  line  of  clipper  barks  is  now 
employed  in  maintaining  a  regular  supply,  to 
meet  the  requirements  of  the  company.  Over 
400  tuns  of  sugar  and  20,000  gallons  of  syrup 
per  month  are  manufactured  at  the  these  works. 
The  number  of  hands  employed  is  100.  Cost  of 
buildings  and  grounds,  $200,000.  Commenced 
operations,  fall  of  1850. 

A  second  sugar  refinery,  called  the  "  Pacific 
Refinery,"  is  now  in  progress  of  erection  near 
the  premises  of  the  San  Francisco  Sugar  Re- 
finery. This  refinery  will  consist,  when  com- 
pleted, of  a  melting  house  80  by  45  feet  and  six 
stories  high,  a  while-sugar  house  60  by  60  feet, 
and  five  stories  high,  and  a  bone-charcoal  foctory 
40  by  50  feet.  This  company  possess  implements 
of  the  largest  and  most  improved  kind.  Their 
boilers  were  built  in  Boston  at  a  cost  of  $21,000. 
Their  vacuum  pan,  built  in  New  York,  is  one  of 
the  largest  ever  made,  and  will  boil  eighteen 
tuns  of  sugar  at  one  time.  The  air  is  exhausted 
from  it  by  a  pair  of  air  pumps,  each  20  inches  in 
diameter,  driven  by  a  40-horse  engine.  The 
cost  of  the  works  is  estimated  at  $190,000. 

The  two  sugar  refineries  are  to  be  under  one 
management,  and  will  together  turn  out  85,000 
barrels  of  crushed  and  yellow  sugars,  and 
360,000  gallons  of  syrup  annually. 

California  Unfermented  Bread  Company. 

One  of  the  most  notable  enterprises  establish- 
ed during  the  present  year,  is  that  for  the  whole- 
sale manufaciure  of  bread  by  a  new  process, 
without  fermentation,  patented  in  1858,  by  Perry 
&  Fitzgerald,  machinists,  of  New  York. 

The  usual  method  of  bread  making  is  by  fer- 
mentation.  By  the  impregnation  of  the  dough- 
mass  with  a  substance  known  as  yeast,  which, 
according  to  chemical  authority,  (Kane,)  "is 
nothing  more  than  the  decomposing  vegetable 
gluten  or  albumen,  produced  by  previou.s  fer- 
mentation," carbonic  acid  gas  is  evolved  at  the 
expense  of  about  one-tenth  of  the  constituent 
elements  of  the  flour.  This  gas  is  simply  the 
agent  of  distending,  or  making  porous,  the  loaf, 
and  performs  no  other  office.  In  the  method  of 
bread  makmg  by  fermentation,  afungo\is  growth 
called  "yeast  plant,"  together  with  free  acetic 
and  lactic  acids,  are  resuliiiig  products,  which 
have  a  tendency  to  impair  digestion,  and  are 
among  the  most  active  causes  of  dyspepsia. 

The  new  process  consists  in  the  mechanical  use 
of  carbonic  acid  gas  to  "  lighten  "  the  dough. 
The  modus  oj)erandi  is  as  follows:  The  flour, 
water  and  salt,  are  put  together  in  a  horizontal 
"mixer,"  and  by  means  of  a  revolving  shaft,  with 
arms,  worked  into  a  consistent  paste.  The  dough 
is  then  discharged  through  a  trap  in  the  bottom 
of  the  mixer  into  a  hopper,  whence  by  ingenious 
mechanism  it  is  forced  into  a  close  vessel,  or  re- 
ceiver, called  the  "  Carbonizer."  This  is  an  egg- 
shaped  vessel  holding  about  two  barrels  of  flour, 
and  made  to  resist  a  high  pt'essure.  It  has  a 
vertical  shaft  through  the  center,  with  arms,  for 
the  purpose  of  thoroughly  kneading  or  incorpor- 
ating the  carbonic  acid  gas  into  the  dough  mass. 
The  gas  is  generated  hj  the  decomposition  of 
carbonate  of  lime  (marble  dust)  with  sulphuric 


GENERAL     REVIEW, 


41 


acid,  passed  through  water  into  a  fjasometer,  and 
tlionco  supplied  to  the  "Carboui/.cr"  by  means 
of  tlio  usual  air  or  gas  pump.  At  a  pressure  of 
175  pounds  to  the  inch  at  which  the  machine  is 
worked,  the  dougii  becomes  thoroughly  "light," 
and  is  discharged  by  the  pressure  through  faucets 
into  pans,  when  it  is  immediately  put  into  the 
ovens.  The  whole  process,  from  the  inception  to 
the  drawing  of  the  baked  loaves,  occupies  a  little 
over  one  Iiour.  In  the  language  of  Prof.  St.  John, 
of  the  College  of  I'hj-sicians  and  Surgeons,  New 
York:  "The  process  is  simple,  cleanly,  and  uni- 
form in  its  results,  involving  the  use  of  no  sub- 
stance re.spccting  whose  wholsomoness  a  question 
can  be  raised.  It  saves  all  the  constituents  of 
the  flpur,  while  the  process  of  raising  bread  by 
fermentation  inevitably  sacrifices  some  of  them." 

The  "California  Unfermented  Bread  Compa- 
ny" was  organized  March  12,  18G2,  with  a  capi- 
tal of  $100,000,  in  shares  of  $100  each.  The 
Trustees  are:  Jonas  Winchester,  Alexander  G. 
Abell,  James  Pullman,  Daniel  Norcross,  F.  D. 
Conro,  and  Robert  B.  Gray.  The  officers,  J. 
Winchester,  President;  D.  Norcross,  Treasurer; 
and  S.  P.  Van  Dyke,  Secretary.  The  machinery 
was  constructed  in  this  city  by  James  Devoe  & 
Co.,  and  its  capacity  is  equal  to  the  manufacture 
of  from  fifty  to  si.xty  barrels  of  flour  per  day. 

The  manufactory  is  located  at  575  Mission 
Street,  near  Second. 

DOWS'  DISTILLERY. 

This  establishment  is  located  on  Mission  Creek, 
between  Branuan  and  Folsom  streets,  and  is  the 
largest  distillery  on  the  Pacific  Coast.  Barley, 
wheat,  rye,  Indian  corn,  and  rice,  are  used  in  the 
manufacture  of  whisky ;  the  monthly  consump- 
tion over  (1,000,000)  one  million  p-^unds  of  grain, 
and  production  of  whisky  from  60,000  to  75,000 
gallons  per  month ;  consumption  of  coal  for  fuel 
about  300  tuns  per  month.  The  proprietors  have 
lately  altered  and  refitted  the  whole  establish- 
ment, and  made  many  improvements,  among  the 
principal  of  which  is  in  tlie  furnaces,  whereby 
they  are  enabled  to  use  the  Mount  Diablo  Cali- 
fornia coal  exclusively,  and  with  more  success 
and  economy  than  has  been  heretofore  done, 
thereby  enabling  them  to  be  independent  of 
foreign  coals,  and  keeping  the  money  that  has 
been  heretofore  expended  for  the  imported  arti- 
cle, at  home.  They  also  are  rectifyers — the 
greater  portion  of  their  production  is  made  into 
pure  spirits — annually  consume  from  6,000  to 
7,000  sacks  of  charcoal  in  rectifying.  They  also 
have  the  only  Column  Still  on  this  coast,  for  the 
manufacture  of  high  proof  alcohol  and  spirits — 
capacity  500  to  600  gallons  of  high  proof  alcohol 
daily.  Their  barrels  are  made  principally  of  Cal- 
ifornia or  Oregon  white  oak,  and  are  made  for 
them  at  the  State  Prison. 

WIRE  ROPE   MANrFACTOUY. 

This  enterprise  was  established  by  A.  S.  Hal- 
lidie  &  Co.  and  has  been  in  successful  operation 
for  several  years.  The  consumers  of  wire  rope 
are  principally  the  mining  and  ferry  interests  of 
this  State  and  Oregon,  it  being  chiefly  used  for 
hoisting,  pump,  derrick,  ferry  and  bridge  ropes. 
The  longest  wire  rope  made  at  this  manufactorj'-, 


without  splice  or  joint,  was  more  than  one-third 
of  a  mile,  and  three  inches  in  circumference. 
These  works  also  manufacture  conHideral)le  cop- 
per and  brass  wire  rope  for  sasli  cord.s,  lightning 
conductort»,  etc..  and  iron  wire  stays  for  ship- 
ping. The  manufactory  is  located  at  the  foot  of 
Taylor  Street,  North  Beach. 

CALIFORNIA  WIRE  WORKS. 
H.  T.  Graves'  Wire  Works  manufactory,  412 
Clay  street,  were  established  in  1852,  as  the 
Dennis  Wire  Works,  and  is  one  of  the  oldest 
manufacturing  establishments  in  San  Francisco. 
It  is  fully  adapted  to  the  manufactiire  of  every 
article  that  wire  is  u.sed  for,  and  in  its  consump- 
tion every  style  and  size  of  wire  is  called  in  use, 
from  the  finest  wire  cloth,  to  the  inch-square  coal 
screens  made  of  |  inch  wire. 

The  Fluctuations  of  Trade. 
The  following  table  has  been  prepared  for  the 
purpose  of  showing  the  changeable  character  of 
our  business  community.  Only  the  leading 
branches  of  trade  have  been  included,  but  these 
may  be  regarded  as  a  fair  indication  of  the 
whole.  The  yearly  changes  among  the  small 
dealers  will  not  fall  short  of  forty  per  cent,  per 
annum  : 


BUSINESS. 


Apotliecaries 

As8i\yer3 , 

Attorneys , 

Auctioneers 

Bakeries , 

Bankers 

Baths 

Billiard-Table  Makers.- 

Boariling  Ilouses,  £tc 

Breweries 

Brokers 

Butchers  and  Markets , 

Cabinet-Makers , 

Carpenters , 

Cigar  Dealers  and  Makers... 

Clothing  and  Tailors 

Dress-.Makers 

Dry  Goods 

Fruits 

Furniture 

Groceries 

Gunsmiths 

Hardware 

Ilair-Dressers 

Hatters 

Liquors,  Etc 

Lumber 

Merchants,  Commission 

Milliners* 

Painters 

Physicians 

Printing  Offices 

Produce 

Restaurants 

Stoves  and  Tin  Ware 

Upholsterers,  Etc 

Watchmakers,  Jewelers 

Wood  and  Coal 


No. 
1860. 


45 
8 
288 
20 
66 
17 
15 

e 

^48 

24 

179 

150 

22 

120 

136 

276 

62 

121 

78 

54 

373 

12 

37 

95 

23 

SOU 

33 
180 
43 
65 
180 
17 
48 
84 
64 
30 
84 
85 


Total 4,200  4,991  1,885  3,106  5,300 


■No. 
1861. 


40 
7 

315 
21 
67 
18 
15 
8 

340 
24 

21 

23(1 
33 

109 

178 

290 
81 

139 

105 
53 

421 
16 
34 

102 

21 

1,041 

35 

186 
74 
84 

202 
19 
78 
86 
66 
27 

108 
8' 


16 

1 

51 

5 

41 

1 

6 

1 

184 

8 

73 

91 

23 

76 

95 

53 

61 

50 

59 

22 

70 

4 

4 

68 

3 

381 

8 

C4 

48 

44 

66 

5 

32 

52 

21 

11 

48 

50 


33 

0 

2r4 

10 

20 

17 

9 

7 

1J6 
16 

144 

139 
10 
33 
83 

243 
20 
89 
46 
31 

351 
11 
30 
44 
18 

660 
27 

122 
26 
40 

137 

46: 
34; 

45 
16' 
60 
37 1 


No. 
1862. 


51 
6 

328 
18 
59 
18 
15 
7 

444 
23 

216 

211 
31 
93 

165 

290 
93 

120 

122 
56 

453 
13 
34 
96 
1;4 
1,231 
38 

162 
51 
67 

2l9 
20 
86 
89 
76 
37 

160 
88 


*  This  does  not  include  Millinery  Goods  as  last  year. 


The  limited  space  assigned  to  the  "  Re- 
view," prevents  a  reference  to  many  enterprises 
which,  tmder  other  circumstances,  would  aflbrd 
us  pleasure  to  notice. 


ADDITIONAL  NAMES,  REMOVALS,  CHANGES, 

ETC.,  BECEIVED  TOO  LATE  FOR  HEGUIiAR  INSEBTION. 


Adsit  L.  B.  real  estate  and  general  agent  42r 

Montgomery 
Agnew  (S  T.)  &  Hobart  (7).i.) groce's  and  liquors 

SW  cor  Mission  and  Fourth  dwl  803  Mission 
Ainsa  J.  M.  warehouse  clerk  Naval  Office,  Cus- 
tom House,  dwl  405  Lombard 
Alden  Richard  C.  chief  clerk  Subsistence  Depart- 
ment U.  S.  A.  dwl  SW  cor  Eddy  and  Jones 
Allen  C.  D.  Mrs.  fruits  and  confectionery  225 

Bush 
Allen  Henry  H.  office   with   Greene,  Heath  & 

Allen  609  Front 
Allen  William  R.  Allen's  Stockton  line  schooners, 

office  617  Davis,  dwl  910  Leavenworth 
ALSTROM  S.  &  CO.  {G.  S.  Johnson  &  John  21. 

Lavjlor)  proprietors,  Occidental  Hotel  SE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Bush 
Antrobus  Charles,  chiropodist, 60 6  Montgomery 
Arnold  George  W.  baker  575  Mission,  dwl  28 

Tehama 
Ashcom  Jas.  E.  clerk  City  and  County  Recorder, 

dwl  218  Bush 
ASHTON  CHARLES,  real  estate  and  collection, 

office  523  Montgomery 
Aylward  Thomas,  sail-maker,  dwl  824  Folsom 
Backus  G.  &  Co.   {E.  Fitzgerald)  real  estate 

agents  203  Montgomery 
Bacon  Truman  F.  book-keeper  with  Miller  &  Co. 

dwl  814  Bush 
Bailey  Elizabeth  Miss,  teacher  with  Miss  Lam  • 

mond  NE  cor  Clementina  and  Second 
Baldwin  M.  M.  &  Co.  manuf  jewelers,  lapidaries, 

etc.  516  Clay,  dwl  S  s  Geary  nr  Taylor 
Bamberger  Charles,  dwl  812  Howard 
Barbour  Henry,  broom-maker  115  Davis 
Bariglit  Walter  L.  contractor  771  Market,  dwl 

27  O'Farrell 
Barkley  Samuel,  book-keeper    with   Wilson  & 

Stevens,  dwl  N  side  Pacific  near  Hyde 
Barnard  George  W.  clerk  with  Main  &  Winches- 
ter, dwl  28  Battery 
Bartlett  Robert,  carriage-maker,  dwl  748  Market 
Baxter  W.   H.  harness   and  saddle-maker  407 

Battery,  dwl  538  Market 
Bearwold  T.  cigars  714  Kearny,  dwl  112  St. 

Marks  Place 
Beck  Adolphus   G.  accountant  233  Bush,  dwl 

Seventeenth  near  Dolores 
Beckford  (Z).  R.)  &  Nichols  (^1.  R.)  New  York 

Mastic  Roofing  328  Montgomery 
Beckmann  Henry,  clerk  NW  cor  Dupont  and  St. 

Marks  Place 
BELDEN'S  BLOCK,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and 

Bush  ^ 

Bell  James,  miner,  dwl  522  California 
Benjamin  E.  B.  {Cameron,  Whiltier  &  Co)  dwl 

516  Third  ' 

Benkert  William  J.  agent  for  Benkert's boots  SW 

cor  Sac  and  Front,  .bds  American  Exchange 
Bennison  Henry,  druggist  NW  cor  Howard  and 

Fourth,  dwl  774  Howard 
Berry  Richard  N.  broker  Montgomery  Block 
Bidlack  B.  A.  clerk  326  Bush,  dwl  1004  Powell 


Bigelow  Adoniram  J.  &  Co.  {Artemas  Rogers) 

■wood  and  coal  429  Pine,  dwl  SE  cor  Polk 

and  Washington 
Bigelow  Henry  A.  with  Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flint, 

dwl  514  Greenwich 
Bigley  Thomas  (Ringot  &  B.)  dwl  832  Mission 
Black  (B.  W.)  &  Pool  {T.  B.)  stock  auctioneers 

622  Sansom 
Bleek  William,  dwl  Telegraph  Place 
BLOOD  (/.  M.)  &  HAWLEY  {E.  R.)  bonnet 

bleachers  and  straw  hat  finishers  322  Ritch 
Blood  Levi  L.  {E.  W.  Linsley  &  Co.)  dwl  N  side 

Riley  near  Jones 
Boden  John  F.  searcher  of  records  7  Barron's 

Building,  Merchant 
Bonnet  Hermann,  carriage-maker  630  Broadway, 

dwl  Mason  bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 
Boswell  S.  P.  produce  commission  208  Clay,  dwl 

W  s  Jones  bet  Turk  and  Eddy 
Bourgeois  {Alexander)  &  Lallement    {Charles) 

carriage  and  wagon  makers  630  Broadway 
BOVEE  WILLIAM  H.  proprietor  Contra  Costa 

Laundry,  office  13  Broadway,  res  Oakland 
Bowman  Samuel  P.  {Gardner  tfc  Co.)  dwl  Folsom 

near  Third 
BOYD  OSCAR  H.  &  CO.  {J.  B.  Le  Gay)  hatters 

526  Montgomery,  dwl  206  Bush 
Bradford  Alden  H.  engineer,  dwl  2  Rincon  Court 
Bradford  Thomas  G.  druggist,  dwl  707  Stockton 
Brady  M.  A.  real  estate  office  311  Commercial 
Bray  ton  A.  P.  &  Co.  {Henry  S.  Nettleton)  stoves 

and  tinware  SE  cor  Sansom  and  t'ine 
Brier  Columbus,  teacher,  dwl  53  Natoma 
Brodwolf  Geo.  tailor  with  J.  Tammeyer  325  Bush 
Brooks  {D.  C.)  &  Carle  {A.  J.)  auctioneers  722 

Montgomery 
Brown  J.  F.  printer,  dwl  Telegraph  Place 
BRUCE  {Samuel  G.)  &  CO.  {Robert  C.  Page,  Jos. 

Grant  and  J.  B.  E.  Cavallier)  real  estate 

salesrooms  428  Mont,  dwl  Russ  House 
Buchanan  Miss,  furnished  rooms  17  St.  Marks  PI 
Buchanan  McKean,  manager  Union  Theater  S  s 

Commercial  near  Kearny 
BULL  ALPHEUS,  real  estate,  office  403  Front, 

dwl  NW  cor  Leavenworth  and  Francisco 
Burson  Lewis  M.  attorney  at  law  NW  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Battery 
Byfield  A.  N.  Consul  for  Portugal,  office  with  E. 

Dupr6  606  Merchant 
Caffrey  Mary  Mrs.  domestic  716  Stockton 
Calhoun  James  P.  butcher,  82  Wash'n  Market 
CALKINS  {R.  R.)  &  CO.  {J.  C.  Hawky)  grocers 

SE  cor  Second  and  Mission 
Calott  Oliver  S.  pilot,  dwl  S  s  Bush  nr  Stockton 
Cameron  John  B.  wood  carver,  dwl  2  Baright  PI 
Campbell  E.  R.  attorney  at  law  NE  corner  Clay 

and  Montgomery 
Carnahen  Alexander  {Wallace  &  Co.)  dwl  632 

Market 
Cary  Eliza,  domestic  1206  Stockton 
Cary  Isaac  G.  (colored)  hair  dresser  640  Clay 
Carter  R.  W.  house  and  real  estate  broker  706 

Montgomery,  dwl  NW  cor  Pine  and  Jones 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


43 


Carter  W.  P.  privnto  scliool  Ritcli  near  Harrison 

Catlia  Preston  H.  fruits  43  Tiiird 

Cavallier  J.  B.  K.  {Bittce  tfc  Co.)  428  Montgomery, 

dwl  Post  bet  Mason  and  Ta^'lor 
CENTKR  JOHN,  office  12  Atli:uneum  Building 

SK  cor  Mont  and  Gal,  dwl  cor  IGtli  and  Fol'm 
Chamberlain  {E.   C.)  &  Colby  (J/.  II.)  feed  47 

Third,  dwl  I  Quincy  Place 
Chaubet  Jane  Mrs.  dress-maker  225  Bush 
Child  Edwin  F.  dwl  218  Stockton 
Childs  Julia  A.  (widow)  dwl  121  Dupont 
Cienega  Masedouio,  tailor,  dwl  927  Pacific 
CLARK  (/.  \V.)k  PERKINS  (,/.  ^.)  wool  and 

commission  mclit  NE  cor  PYont  and  Clay 
Clement  Josoph,  clerk  County  Recorder's  office, 

dwl  Green  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Clowry  (John)  &  Gannon  (Peter  T.)  groceries,  SE 

cor  Third  and  Bryant 
Cogswell  W.  R.  tailor'519  Market 
Cohen  Meyer,  clothing  51 G  Commercial 
Cohu  Isador.  clerk  725  Mont,  dwl  38  First 
Colburn  Thos.  W.  office  215  Cal,  dwl  721  Cal 
Colby  il.  H.  ( Chamberlain  &  C.)  dwl  1  Quincy 

Place 
Coleman  Arnold,   barkeeper   Pleimburg's  Hotel 

43  Jackson 
Conti  John,  silver  plater  623  California 
Converse  Albert,  office  531  Washington 
Coombs  George  W.  broker  412  Front 
Coon  Henry  P.  physician,  office  620  Howard 
Cooper  ilrs.  Clifton  Academy  120  Natoma 
Cotter  J.  E.  Mrs.  knitting  and   stamp  manufac- 
ture 148  Fourth 
Courter  Sylvester,  Plaza  Saloon  716  Kearny 
Cousens  Geo.  W.  with  Preston  Catlin  43  Third, 

dwl  Dupont  bet  Jackson  and  Washington 
Craig  (Pete?-)  &  Golden   (Thomas)   undertakers 

and  city  and   county   sextons   731   Market 

and  417  Pine,  dwl  516  Bryant 
CRONICA  ITALIANA,  A.  Neuval,  proprietor, 

office  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Clay 
Cummings  Henry  K.  commission,  fruit,  and  pro- 

duce  521  Merchant 
CUNNINGHAM  JAMES,   poultry,   game,  etc., 

53  Sutter,  Met.   Market,  dwl   944  Mission 
Cunnion  Kiward  B.  show  cards  and  sign  painter 

125  Montgomery 
Curley  Patrick  C.  proprietor  U.  S.  Hotel  706  Bat 
Currier  Amos,  picture  frames  and  looking  glasses 

620  Market  • 
Curry  Thomas,  tailor   217  Bush,  dwl  132  Sutter 
Curtis  Rodolph,  carpenter,  dwl  104  Jessie 
Gushing  (G.  II.)  &   Selden   (J.  E.)  wholesale 

liquors  309  and  311  Front 
Cutler  William,  commission  merchant,  dwl  800 

Howard 
Cutler  (  William  K.)  &  Co.  (De  Buck  Josias)  pro- 
vision store  153  Fourth! 
D.A.LEY  James,  pilot,  dwl  SW  cor  Vallejo  and 

Davis 
DALY   (James)  &   HAWKINS   (Michael)   real 

estate  agchts  403  Pine,  dwl  30  Montgomery 
Dame  Timothy,  President  S.  F.   and  S.  J.  R  R. 

office  415  Mont,  dwl  121  Dupont 
Danielle   (Charles    H.)  &   Fidler   (Joseph    W.) 

teachers  dancing  Piatt's  Hall,  dwl  E  s  Du- 
pont bet  Sacramento  and  California 
Dargan  Wm.  liquors  814  Howard,  dwl  519  Mis'n 


Davis  Isaac  (Gardrtertfci).)  dwl  NE   cor  Sixth 

and  Howard 
Davis  Jacob  A.  private  boarding  NE  cor  How- 
ard and  Fourth 
Davis  Percival,  carpenter  with  Banks  k  Sheldon 
Davis  (fAos.  C.)  k  Kelley  (David  6'.)  shipping 

masters  105  Front 
De  Buck  Josias  (Culler  <fc  Co.)  153  Fourth 
De  Camp  James  F.  clerk  with  Jacob  G.  Jackson, 

dwl  SW  cor  Sutter  and  Leavenworth 
De  la  Montanya  James  dwl  438  Jackson 
Denny  Alexander  (Ilildreih  cfc  I).)  dwl  230  Mont 
Desert  Silver  Mining  Co.  office  502  Montgomery 
Devereux  Alfred,  storekeeper  Gibbs'  warehouse, 

dwl  906  Montgomery 
Devoe  Benjamin  0.  builder,  dwl  917  Clay 
Dinkelspiel  Lazarus  (Simon,  D.  &  Co.)  dwl  S  s 

Post  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
DORE  BENJAMIN,  lumber  cor   Market  and 

Spear,  dwl  19  Tehama 
DOTY  WILLET  R.  &  CO.  agents  and  commis- 
sion merchants  118  Bat,  dwl  677  Harrison 
Downie  J.  J.  oils,  etc.  dwl  53  Natoma 
Dows  Geo.  G.  book-keeper  with  D.  R.  Provost 

&  Co.  dwl  1018  Stockton 
Dumoulin  N,  (widow)  dwl  828  Washington 
Dundas  Thos.  R.  (Myers  &  D.)  dwl   Piatt's  Hall 
E ASTON  (James)  &  BROTliKR  (John  Easton) 

cabinet-makers  725  Market,  dwl  S  s  Mission 

bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Easton  John  (Easton  <k  Brother)  dwl   E  a  Third 

bet  Mission  and  Jessie 
Eckstein  Alfred,  clerk  with  E.  W.  Moss 
Eddy  Alexander,  teacher  dancing  130  Mont 
P^instein  Zadock  (Einstein  Bros.)  dwl  W  s  Mission 

bet  Turk  and  Eddy 
Eissal  Christian,  furniture  108  Fourth 
ELDRIDGE  J.  OSCAR  (U.  M.  Newhall  &  Co.) 

dwl  48  Minna 
Erskine   George  E.  (^1.  P.  Jewett  cfc  Co.)  24  Mkt 
Evans  Albert  S.  local  editor  Herald  and  Mirror, 

dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Fairmax  (  W.  B.)  &  Co.  Our  Opera  Saloon,  615 

Washington 
Farren  S.  M.  measurer  with  County  Surveyor, 

office  City  Hall 
FARWELL  WILLARD  B.,  U.  S.  Naval  Officer, 

office  G.  H.  dwl  Third  opposite  South  Park 
FAY  CALEB  T.,  U.  S.  Assessor,  office  NW  cor 

Battery  and  Commercial 
Felt  J.  W.  book-keeper  with  HajTies  k  Lawton, 

dwl  53  Natoma 
Fenner  (  William)   Russell  (James  P.)  &  Co.  (iS^. 

W.  Castle)  auc'n  and  com  720  and  721  Mont 
Fish  E.  P.  printer.  Eureka  Typographical  Rooms 
Flahant  James,  Restaurant  318  Front 
Flaketield  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  31  Kearny 
Flanady  J.  foreman  ironing  room  City  Laundry 

Steamboat  Point 
Forrest  (James  M.)  &  Thompson  (Henry    W.) 

bleachers  straw  goods  812  Market 
Francis  Alfred,  dwl  29  Clary 
Francis   Willard  H.  water   registrar  S.  F.  City 

Water  Works  806  Mont,  dwl  621  Harrison 
Freeborn  William,  butcher  629  Third 
FREEMAN  B.  H.  &  CO.  ( G.  W.  B.  McDonald) 

scroll  sawyers  and   turners  Chace's  Mills 

cor  Market  and  Beale 


44 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Frick  AuKUst,  stiir  builder  521  Market,  dwlNE 

cor  Hyde  and  Green 
Gaff.vet  James,  p;is  fitter,  dwl  38  Jessie 
Gardiner  Georpe  D.  dwl  917  Clay 
Gardner  (S.  C.)  &  Davia  {haac)  wholesale  liquors 

406  Front,  dwl  Sacr.imento  nr  Taylor 
Gpdffc  F.  J.  bottler  406  Front,  dwl  918  Jackson 
GKR13ERDING  C.  0.  office  415  Montgomery, 

dwl  1218  Clay 
Gertsle  L.  (Louis  Sloss  &  Co.)  dwl  98  O'Farrell 
Gilioa  Tho.  engraver  511  Mont,  dwl  420  Bryant 
Goddard  Brothers  {Riley  M.  and  Squire  B.)'pTO- 
prietors  United  States  Restaurant  507  and 
509  Clay,  dwl  68  Minna 
Goddard  Squire  B.  ( Goddard  Bros.)  dwl  639  Clay 
Goger  {Charks)  &  Clements  {Daniel)  Plaza  Res- 
taurant 712  Kearny 
Golden  Age  Brewery,  S  s  Union  bet  Powell  and 

Stockton 
Goodkind  H.  k  Co.   {A.  Stern/els)  fruits,  nuts, 

etc.  322  Clay 
GORDON  JOHN  &  CO.  imp.  and   job.   stoves, 
metals,  etc.,  and  manufs.'tin  ware,  417  Wash 
Grant  A.  N.  blacksmith,  dwl  774  Howard 
GRANT  JOSEPH,  {Bruce  &  Co.)  notary  public, 
office  428  Mont,  dwl  703   Geary-  cor  Jones 
Greenberg  {Leopold)  &  Mandel  {E.)  crockery  and 
glass  ware  624  Sacramento,  dwl  1517  Stock 
Greenewald  S.  {L.  Sloss  &  Co.)  dwl  39  Tehama 
GREY  CYRIL  V.  attorney  at  law  60  Montgom- 
ery Block,  dwl  SE  cor  Taylor  and  Eddy 
Grimm  (Adam)  &  Sonnenberg  (Joseph)  wines  and 

liquors  305  Battery,  dwl  820  Dupont 
Gross  Frank  W.  clerk  County  Recorder's  Office, 

dwl  NE  cor  Geary  and  Stockton 
Grunman  Nelson,  driver  City  Laundry  Steam- 
boat Point 
HAAS  MARTIN  L.  importer  and  jobber  station- 
ery SW  cor  Front  and  Sac,  dwl  204  Mont 
Hall  G.  "W.  foreman  folding  room  City  Laundry 

Steamboat  Point 
Hall  Henry  A.  driver  City  Laundry  Steamboat 

Point 
Hall  0.  C.  broker  with  T.  C.  Sanborn  &  Co.  dwl 

131  Montgomery 
Hamer  A.  Tremont  Stable,  dwl  53  Natoraa 
HANKS  HENRY  G.  California  Color  Works  43 
Beale  bet  Market  and  Mission,  dwl  54  Third 
Hanna  Richard,  shipwright,  dwl  Mission 
Hansen  Emil,  waiter  Heimberg's  Hotel 
Hardeman  {J.  E.)  &  Co.  (P.  Gordon  Meritt)  ship- 
pmg  and  com  323  Front,  dwl  713  Greenwich 
Hardy  Benjamin  F.  physician,  119  Natoma 
Hargrove  A.  S.  dry  goods  clerk,  dwl  104  Fourth 
Hargrove  E.  A.  Mrs.  dress-maker,  dwl  104  Fourth 
Harte  F  B.,  U.  S.  Marshal's  Office,  dwl  312  Post 
Hartford  J.  W.  contractor,  dwl  3  Baright  Place 
Harvey  Louis  S.  baker  575  Mission,  dwl  804  Bush 
Haskm  C.  A.  dwl  345  Fremont 
Haskin  Joseph  W.  State  Ganger's  Office  403 

Front,  dwl  12  Tehama 
Hawes  Noyes  P.  oils  and  lamps  404  Market 
Healy  Jos.  agent  429  Piue.  dwl  3  Chatham  Place 
Hecht  Brothers  {J.  H.  and  Isaac)  importers  boots 

and  shoes  417  Sacramento 
Hellmann  Henry  J.  Collector  French  Relief  Soci- 
ety T04  Market,  dwl  106  O'Farrell 
HENKENIUS  HERMAN,  oculist  112  Sutter 


HENRIQUES  DAVID,  real  estate  agent,  office 
422   Montgomery,   dwl  B  s  Stockton  bet 
Broadway  and  Pacific 
Heick  Chas.  shoemaker,  dwl  Heimburg's  Hotel 
Heiser  Ernest,  musician,  dwl  914  Pacific 
Hemphill  J.  H.  (colored)  barber  640  Clay 
Heumann    Adolph   T.   editor,    office    California 

Democrat,  dwl  Telegraph  Place 
Higgins    Daniel     {Shattuck    &  H.)  dwl  S  side 

O'Farrell  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Hill  George  A.  clerk  with  Jerome  Rice  &  Co. 

dwl  W  s  Calhoun  bet  Union  &  Green 
HINCHMAN  A.  F.  attorney  at  law  40  Metro- 
politan Block,  dwl  617  Bush 
Hitchcock  Abraham  F.  machinist  with  Grover 

&  Baker,  dwl  415  Bryant 
Hobart  Danville  L.  {Agnew  &  D.)  dwl  803  Mis- 
sion 
Hodkias  M.  W.  ( W!  MilU  &  Co.)  dwl  615  Mkt 
Hoffmann  Ch.  locksmith  Stockton  nr  Broadway 
Holmes  A.  real  estate  agent  303  Montgomery, 

dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Hosmer  Frederick,  broom  maker,  115  Davis,  dwl 

240  Jessie 
Howe  E.  C.   ironer    City  Laundry  Steamboat 

Point 
HOWLAND  {Steplien  W.)  &■  OLIVER  (5!  2f.) 
manufacturers  fire  brick  and  mineral  paint 
5295  Market 
Hoyt  James  T.  attorney  at  law  416  Montgomery 
Huchez  Mad.  M.  lace  goods  640  Sacramento 
HUCHEZ  {P.  .!.)&  QUAILE  {Ja7nes)  importers 

dry  goods  640  Sacramento 
Huddart  R.  Townsend  Rev.  proprietor  Union 

College  503  Dupont 
Hunt  C.  A.  &  Co.  produce  commission  221  Davis 
Hyover  Mining  Co.  office  21  Stevenson  House 
Irving  David,  tailor,  dwl  341  Tehama 
James  Octavie  M'me  millinery  629  Clay 
Jenkins  J.  T.,  L.  H.  keeper  Fort  Point 
Jewett  A.  P.  &  Co.  ( George  E.  Erskine)  hay  and 

grain  24  Market 
Jewett  W.  S.  portrait  painter  612  Clay 
Johnson  C.  A.  attorney  at  law  59  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  SE  cor  Sixth  and  Clementina 
Johnson  G.  S.  {S.  Alsirom&Co.)  Occidental  Hotel 
Johnson  J   H.  clerk  Heimburg's  Hotel  43  Jack- 
son 
Johnson  John,  shoemaker  8  Sutter,  dwl  New 

Branch  Hotel 
Johnson  Sidney  L.  attorney  at  law  523  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Pine  nr  Leavenworth 
Johnson  R.  P.  secretary  Pilot  Commissioners, 
office  521  Clay,  dwl  SE  cor  Second  and  Minna 
Jones.S.  D.  first  entry  clerk,  Naval  Office,  Custom 

House,  dwl  Third  op  South  Park 
Josephine  Mining  Co.  office  21  Stevenson  House 
Keatixg  {Geo.)  &  Sweet  {S.  S.)  Market  Street 

Water  Works  609  Market 
Kehoe  Michael,  boarding  6  Anthony 
Kehoe  Peter,  bootmaker  264  Third 
KELLER  M.  native  wines  SW  cor  Pine  and  Mont 
Kelly  James,  hackraan,  dwl  648  Howard 
Kofod  H.  P.  miner,  dwl  1  St.  Mary's 
Kohler  {George  F.)  &  Schreiber  {John)  Central 

Warehouse  210  Sac,  dwl  Folsom  nr  Sixth 
KOSTER  {Henning)  &  CO.  {John  E.  Ilensch)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors  SE  cor  Third  and  Howard 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


45 


KostromitinotT  Peter  S.  Consul  for  Russia,  oflBce 

ami  dwl  18  Essex 
Kower  Kiiiik-,  clerk  City  and  County  Recorder, 

dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Powell  and  Mnson 
Kromer  Ttieo.  watchmaker  43  American  Ilotel 
Kiish  Joseph,  barber  S.  F.  Baths,  dwl  405  Union 
Lacy  T.  J.  Assistant  Co.  Surveyor,  otfice  City  Hall 
Lalleinent  Ciias.  {Bounjeois  it  L.)  dwl  G30  Bdwy 
Lambert  J.  S.  dwl  708  Mission 
Lambert  Pierre,  engineer  City  Laun'y  Stmb't  Pt. 
Lammond  M.  Miss,  Young  Ladies'  Seminary  NE 

cor  Second  and  Clementina 
Lampe  Charles  A.  carpenter,   dwl  Quincy  bet 

California  and  Pine 
Lang  J.  L.  {Tandler & L.)  SE  cor  San  and  Com 
Lawlor  J.  M.  (S.  Alslrom&  Co.)  Occidental  H. 
Leach  Mary  M.  Mrs.  agent  Singer's  Sewing  Ma- 
chines 139  Montgomery 
Larrabec  George  B.  watchmaker  andjjewelor  303 

Montgomery,  dwl  723  Bush 
Leffingwcll  Ilonry,  real  estate   agent  422   Mont 
Lemme  Brothers  {Charles  and  Ferdinand)  manu- 
facturing jewelers  534  Commercial 
Levinson  Louis,  importer  cigars,  dwl  1206  Stock 
Leyde  Thomas,  broom  maker  115  Davis 
Lincoln  House,  771  Market 
Lippman  Jos.  watclima'r  707  Clay,  dwl  634  Sutter 
Lorquin  E.  F.  iiaturaHst  716  Washington 
Luscomb  Charles,  with  DriscoU   &  Kohler,   dwl 

526  Montgomery 
Luning  Nicholas,  real  estate,  office  428  Cal 
Lyons  Henry,  runner,  dwl  904  Kearny 
MacKay  B.  architect  603  Market  nr  Mont 
Mack  in  Francis,  dwl  917  Clay 
Macphersou  A.  W.  dwl  W  a  Beale  bet  Harrison 

and  Bryant 
Maige  P.  Confectionery  733  Washington 
Maudel  E.  (Greenherg  &  M.)  dwl  1517  Stockton 
MANN  GEORGE  S.  lumber  and   wagon  stock 

205  Market,  dwl  731  Howard 
Mann  John,  pilot  13  Vallejo,  dwl  North  Point 
MansoU   Frederick,  painter  422  California,  dwl 

American  Exchange 
Martell  J.   silver-plater    619   Kearny,   dwl   50 

Everett 
Martenet  {Jefferson)  &  Schley  {Daniel)  booksel- 
lers and  stationers  633  Market,  dwl  NE  cor 
Mi.ssion  and  Ninth 
Martin  F.  modeler  and  carver  rear  319  Bush 
Matliieu  Julien,  dwl  44  Tehama 
Malliiuu  Julien  Mrs.  artist,  dwl  44  Tehama 
Mayhew    William  E.    druggist  Welch's  Block, 

Sixteenth  bet  Valencia  and  First  Avenue 
McCREiiRY  ANDREW  B.  merchant  209  Front, 

bd.s  Lick  House 
McDonald  D.  L.  carpenter  323  Bush 
McElwain  J.   broker  NE  cor  Montgomery  and 

Merclianl,  dwl  820  Washington 
McGann  P.  hatter  748  Market 
McGinn  James,  newspaper  and   Catholic  book 

store  SE  cor  Market  and  Third 
McGuirk  Lawrence  {McGuirk  Bros.)  dwl  Bran- 
don Alley  near  Wasiiington 
McGuirk   Bros.   {James  and  Lawrence)   Market 
Exchange  Saloon  538  Market,  dwl  29  Minna 
Mclntire  Dennis,  brick-layer  428  Third 
McKee  David,  dwl  1206  Stockton 
McKendry  Archibald,  dwl  25  Stockton 


McLennan  Charles,  butcher  SW  cor  Geary  and 

Dupont 
McMullen   J.   C.   {T.   W.   Lockwood  &  (7o.)  421 

Clay,  ilwl  1109  Clay 
McNALLY  {Lawrence)  &  HAWKINS  {James) 

plumbers  and  gas  fitters  406  and  408  Pino 
McNear  C.  E.  pilot  cor  Vallejo  and  Davis 
McRUER  {IJ.  C.)  &  MERRILL  {J.  C.)  auction, 

shipping  and  commission   merciiants,    and 

agents  Honolulu  Lino  Packets  204  and  206 

California,  dwl  18  Laurel  Place 
Menke  (//e«7?/)  &  Itgen   (C/(«r/eA-)- liquors  and 

groceries  NEcor  Battery  and  Commerce 
Mesick  R.  S.  attorney  at  law  402    Montgomery 
MILLER  JAMES  LEIGH  TON,  Branch  Saloon 

709  Davis,  dwl  W  side  Mason  near  Bush 
Miller  J.  H.  collector  303  Monigomery,  dwl  E  s 

Fourth  bet  Everett  and  Minna 
Mills  Niles,  dwl  7 1 6  Stocktx)n 
MITCHELL  JOHN  C.  merchant  tailor  NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Commercial 
Monks  Richard  B.  policeman,  dwl  1116  Dupont 
Moustery  J.  teacher  fencing  Olympic  Club  Rms. 
More  Samuel,  book-keeper  309  Front 
Morion  Bros.  {Edward  H.  <fc  Charles  C.  Morion) 

stevedores,  office  621  Front 
Moulton  B.  F.  dwl  cor  Valencia  and  Liberty 
Mowatt  (jeorgo  E.  liquor  saloon  E  s  Leidesdorflf 

bet  Sacramento  and  Commercial 
Murphy  Frank,  pdot,  dwl  131  Broadway 
Myers  {Leon  R.)  &  Hagan  {John)  marble,  grates, 

etc.  707  MarKct 
Myrick  J.  W.  office  Unfermented  Bread  Co.  dwl 

NW  cor  Naioma  and  Second 
Nagle  William,  plasterer  406  Montgomery,  dwl 

N  s  Sixth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Nettleton  Henry  S.  {A.  P.  Brayton  tfc  Co.)  dwl 

48  Minna 
Newdorffor  Harris,  boots  and  shoes  423  Com, 

andNW  cor  Com  and  Leid,  dwl  411  Pine 
Newell  L.  W.  &  Co.  brokers  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant,  dwl  820  Washington 
Newman  Philip,  butcher  18  Clay  Street  Market, 

dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Nicholas  Joseph  D.  fruits  22  Sansom 
Nichols  A.  R.  {Beck/ord  <&  K)  dwl  328  Mont 
Nichols  Julius,  laborer,  dwl  914  Pacific 
Nichols  Richard  {Well.iiit  iY.)dwl  Revere  House 
Nichols  Richard  J.  wharfinger,  dwl  716  Slock 
Nisbet  Benj.  R.  (A^.  tfc  Garniss)  dwl  523  Fwlsom 
Nourse   Joseph    P.    Secreiary   Miua  Priela  and 

Burning  Moscow  Mining  Cos.  office  NE  cor 

Mimtgomery  and  Commercial 
NUTTING  CALVIN,   manufacturer    fire-proof 

doors,  vaults,  etc.  123  Busii 
Ogden  Charles  C.  carriage-maker  with  A.  Searls, 

dwl  131  Stevenson 
Ohm  Charles   {Shattuck  &  0.)   dwl  46  Silver 
Oliphant  H.  D.  with  Hooker  &  Co.  dwl  812  Bush 
Oliver  H.  M.  {/lowland  &  0.)  5294  Market 
OWENS  JOHN  B.  lamps,  oils,  etc.  10  Thi.d 
Parker  George  H.  &  Co.   imporier  clocks  303 

Montgomery,  dwl  814  Market 
PATCH  W.  Y.,  U.  S.  Collector  NWcor  Battery 

and  Commercial 
Peabody  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  271  Minna 
Peet  Francis  &   Son  {Francis  Feet  jr.)  harness 

and  saddle  manufacturers  508  Battery 


46 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Pepper  Edward  D.  reporter  Herald  and   Mirror 

Perkins  Charles  C.  {Swain  &  Co.)  52  Clay 

Phillipe  Lille,  carriage  blacksmith  630  Broadway, 
dwl  rear  Vallejo  bet  Stockton  and    Dupont 

Phillips  Edward,  fruits  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Post 

Playter  William,  Deputy  Cit}'  and  Co.  Surveyor 

Planel  L  T.  boarding  and  day  school  SE  corner 
Powell  and  Jackson 

Plank  Frederick,  phonetic  reporter,  dwl  "W  side 
Mason  bet  Union  and  Filbert 

PLATE  ADOLPIIUS  J.  importer  guns,  sport- 
ing materials,  etc.  411  San,  dwl   50   Eddy 

Porter  George,  pilot  cor  Vallejo  and  Davis 

Preda  Joseph,  saddle  and  harness  maker  507 
Jackson 

Putnam  Steplien,  book  agent,  dwl  N"W  corner 
Ellis  and  Stockton 

QuAiLE  James  (Uuchez  cfc  Q.)  6-40  Sacramento 

Quiiilan  P.  B.  dwl  606  Montgomery 

RAND  CHARLES  W.,  U.  S.  Marshal,  office  14 
U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl  730  Filbert 

Reiuers  Henry  {Schwarze  dc-  Co.)  dwl  8  Geary 

REYNOLDS  JOHN,  attorney  at  law,  office  6 
and  7  Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  716  Stockton 

REYNOLDS  S.  F.  Judge  Fourth  District  Court, 
dwl  1015  Jackson 

Richardson  John  H.  carpenter  N  s  Natoma  bet 
Fiftli  and  Sixth 

Rich  diaries  E.  Rev.  office  542  Clay 

RUey  William  T.,  U.  S.  Branch  M.  dwl  917  Clay 

Roach  Hldmund,  liquor  saloon  SW  cor  Cal  and 
Leid,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Powell  and  Mason 

Roberts  E.  W.  butter,  eggs.  etc.  5  and  6  Pacific 
Fruit  Market,  dwl  836  Mission 

Rogers  Artemas,  inspector  Custom  House  and 
(.1.  J.  Bigelow  &  Co.) 

Rosenthal  M>>ses,  tailor,  bds  Revere  House 

Sanderson-  F.  &  Co.  ( G.  F.  Sanckrson)  fruits 
Pacific  Fruit  Market,  dwl  19  Clementina 

SAN  FRANCISCO  SAVINGS  UNION,  office 
513  California 

Sawyer  George,  bar  American  Exchange 

SAWYER  LORENZO,  Judge  Twelfth  District 
Court,  chambers  1  and  2  Metropolitan  Block 
dwl  rooms  23  and  24  Stevenson  Building 

Schenck  G.  Everett,  real  estate  agent  328  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  830  Market     . 

Schley  Daniel  {Marienet  &  S.)  dwl  W  s  Dupont 
bet  Pine  and  CaUfornia 

Scudder  George  M.  ( W.  F.  Walton  &  Co.)  res 
Rogue  River 

Seaborn  (Thomas)  &  Davis  {William)  turning 
and  scroll  sawing  cor  Mission  and  Fremont, 
dwl  Natoma  bet  First  and  Second 

Seibel  Peter,  Wisconsin  Saloon  931  Kearny 

Selden  J.  R.  {Gushing  &  S.)  bds  Russ  House 

Sellen  Cliristopher,  carriage-maker  630  Broad- 
way, dwl  Broadway  Alley 

Shattuck  (Fmnfc  W.)  &  Ohm  ( (7 /lar^es)  Califor- 
nia butter,  ciieese,  etc.  50  Metropolitan 
Market,  dwl  SW  cor  Second  and  Jessie 

SHED  {E.  K.)  k  WHITMORE  {S.  S.)  liquor  and 
billiard  saloon  NW  cor  Mout  and  Post 

Shuck  Oscar  T.  collector  and  copyist,  room  3 
NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant 

SILVERSMITH  JULIUS,  editor  Mining  and 
Scientific  Press,  Patent  Solicitor  and  Com 
Deeds  for  N.  T.  office  23  Federal  Building 


Simons  II.  D.  clerk  309  Front 
Slocura  William  N.  printer,  dwl  249   Stevenson 
Smith  Algenon,  C.  H.  broker,  dwl  1206  Stockton 
Smith  William,  collector,  office  24  Metropolitan 

Block,  dwl  SE  corBrannan  and  Third 
Smith  William  Alpheus,    real  estate  agent  328 

Mont,  dwl  NW  cor  Bagley  PI  and  O'Farrell 
Sonnenberg  Jos.  ( Gnmw  &  S.)  dwl  223  Second 
SPAULDING  C.  A.  attorney  at  law  and  collector 

323  Bush,  dwl  cor  Clay   and   Leavenworth 
Stearns  W.  H.  {Swain  &  Co.)  52  Clay 
Stevens  H.  H.  forwarding  402  Front 
STEVENSON  HOUSE,  A.   J.   Stevenson   pro- 
prietor, SW  cor  Montgomery  and  California 
Stevenson  W.  W.  editor  Western  tlvangelist 
Swain  (/.  C.)  &  Co.  {Charles  C.  Perkins  and  W. 

B.  Stearns)  forwarding  and  produce  52  Clay 
SWEENY    MYLES   D.    importer  and    jobber 

liquors  707  Sansom,  and  Supervisor  Second 

District,  dwl  905  Broadway 
Sweet  S.  S.  {Keating  &  S.)  Market  St.  W.  Works 
TAAFFE  G.  O'HARA,  Danish  Consul  430  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  cor  Francisco  and  Jones 
Tandler  {Abraham)  &  Lang  {J.  L.)  proprietors 

Continental  Hotel  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Com 
TAYLOR  JOHN,  importer  chemists'  glassware, 

etc.  514  Wa.sh.  dwl  E  s  Mason  nr  Baoadway 
TAYLOR   P.  W.   collector,    630   Montgomery, 

Montgomerj'  Block 
Temple  John,  office  40  Montgomery  Block 
Tillman  Augustus,    manuf.  harness  221  Bush 
Timmerman  Louisa  Mrs.  boarding  917  Clay 
Tissot  Jerome,  lithographer  with  G.  Drouilhat, 

dwl  William  Tell  Hotel,  Pacific 
Toler  William  P.  salesman  at  Japanese  Store  321 

Montgomerv,  dwl  252  Minna 
TORNING  A.  &  T.  painters  412  Montgomery 
Truett  Henry  B.  merchant,  dwl  316  Folsom 
UxiTED  States  Revenue  (Internal)    Department, 

District  No.  1,  office  NW  cor  Bat  and  Com 
Van  HAG.iN  J.  B.  dwl  964  Mission 
Van  Laak  L  manf  brooms  and  brushes  8  Drumm 
Van  Ranegan  John,  pilot  cor  Vallejo  and  Davis 
VENARD  G.  chartres  coflfee  manuf  625  Front 
Villemet  M.  L.  Mnie,  teacher  French  726  Mission 
WAKELEE  {Charles  K)  &  CHARLES  {Thomas 

C.)  real  estate  agents  612  Merchant 
"Wallace  R.  A.  {Becker  tfc  W.)  dwl  Gov't  House 
W^ASHINGTON  WHARF  CO.  office  foot  Wash 
Watson  N.  A.  real  estate  agent  420  Mont 
Wells  ■(TWWjawi  T.)  &  Nichols  {Richard)  produce 

26  Metrop.  Market,  dwl  Everett  nr  Fourth 
Weston  Aaron,  teacher  music  561  Mission 
White  Samuel,  speculator,  office  with   Geo.  W. 

Chapin  &  Co.  dwl  E  s  Fourth  near  Jessie 
Whitmore  S.  S.  {Shed  &  W.)  dwl  NW  corner 

Montgomery  and  Post 
Whitney  Cornelius  S.  dwl  345  Fremont 
Whitney   George   E.   attorney  at  law,  room  24 

Metropolitan  Block 
Wilson  William  H.  artist  125  Montgomery,  dwl 

cor  Washington  and  Mason 
WINTER  JOHN,  importer  hops,  corks,  tanners' 

materials  208  California 
Woolley  Jefferson  H.  dentist,  3  Government  H. 
Worthington  William,  paints  and  oils  735  Market 
Wyckoft"  Henry,  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co.  bds 

557  Market 


THE 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY, 

For  the  Year  coiumencing  September  1st,  1862. 


« < » » > 


Notice. — Names  too  late  for  regular  insertion,  removals,  changes,  etc.,  vjhich  have  occurred 
during  the  printing  of  the  work,  will  be  found  on  the  pages  immediately  preceding  this. 

For  list  of  Hotels,  Boarding  Houses,  etc.,  see  Business  Directory,  page  A33;  for  Packets,  sail  and 
steam,  see  Register  of  Names. 


abv AboTe 

acct Accountant 

atty Altorney 

av Avenue 

IkI^;... Building  or  BuilOings 

bds Boards 

bst Between 

blk  Block 

C.  H Custom  House 

elk Clerk 

cotn Commission 

cor Corner 

dept Department 

dwi Dwelling 


E East 

exch Exchange 

r.  P Fort  Point 

li House 

imp Importer 

lab , Laborer 

manf. Manufacturer 

nice Mech:inic 

mcht Merchant 

Miii  Dol Mission  Dolores 

mkr Maker 

mkt Market 

N North 

nr Near 


off Office 

op Opposite 

pi Clace 

P.  0 Post  Office 

Pre'o Presidio 

proptr Proprietor 

res Kesidea  or  Residence 

rms Kooms 

S South 

8 Side 

stm... Steamer  or  Steam-ihip 
U.S.B.M...U.S.Branch  Mini 

wkm Workman 

W West 


STREETS. 

Bdwy Broadway 

Bat  Battery 

Cal California 

Com Commercial 

Leav Leavenworth 

Leid Leiiieadorff 

Merch Merchant 

Mont Montgomery 

I'ac Pacific 

Sac Sacramento 

'^an J^ansom 

Stock Stockton 

Wash Washington 


Aaron  Francis  W.    H.  bo>k-keeper  with  S. 

Molitor  &  Co.  dwl  2  Brenhain  Place 
Aaron  Isaac,  peddler,  dwl  32  First 
Aarons  Kate  Miss,  domestic  70  Everett 
Aauser  W.  jeweler  with  Kainsler  &  Langer  622 

Clay 
Abadie  Mary  Mrs.  midwife,  dwl  809  Clay 
Abbato  Paul  13.  Acting  Consul  Italy,  and  real  es- 
tate agent  802   Montgomery,   dwl  SE  cor 

Clay  and  Powell 
Abbott  Charles  L.  pilot,  office  SW  cor  Wa.shing- 

ton  and  East,  dwl  308  Folsom 
Abbott  Charles  M.    apprentice  with  Lewis  & 

Leonard 
Abbott  Frank,  cook  Bush  Street  House 
Abbott  Henry  B.  mariner,  dwl  S  a  Union  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Abbott  John  E.  cooper,  dwl  W  s  Monroe  nr  Pine 
Abbott  Maria  C.  Miss,  dwl  with  Wm.  A.  Abbott 
ABBOTT  (C.)  &  OLDXKR  {John  G.)  commission 

merchants  406  Front,  dwl  113  Virgmia 
Abbott  Sophronia  (widow)  dwl  1108  Powell 
Abbott  Wm.  A.  inspector  C.  H.  dwl  Rousch  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Abeel  John,  laborer  Market  Street  Railroad 
Abel  Joseph,  bootmaker  20  Market 
ABELL  ALEX.  G.  Grind  Secretary  Grand  Lodge 

F.  &  A.  M.  office  rooms  2  and  3,   2d  floor, 

502  Mont,  dwl  SE  cor  Wash  and  Mason 
Abels  Frederick,  clerk  129  Bush 


ABEND  POST,  German  daily,  A.  J.  Lafontaine  & 

Co.  proptrs  and  publishers,  office  610  Sac 
Abendana    Raphael    M.    bar    tender    Masonic 
Temple,  dwl  SK  corsacraniento  and  Battery 
Abraham  Jacob,  dry  goods,  dwl  171  Minna 
Abrahams  Henry,  merchant,  dwl  SW  cor  Battery 

and  Commercial 
Abrahams  Louis,  clothing  327  East 
Abrahams  Micus,  dwl  248  Tehama 
Abrahamson  J.  elk  741  Wash,  dwl  1110  Powell 
Abrahamson  Peter,  stoves  and  tin  ware  439  Bush 
Abram  David,  foreman  with  G.  Rosenberg,  dwl 

319  Commercial 
Abram  Rosentl)al  (Morris  Rosenthal  <fe  Co.)  dwl 

Minna  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Abramoski  A.  (widow)  dsvl  W  s  Brannan,  Potrero 
Abrams  David,  cap  maker,  dwl  525  Mission 
Abrams  David,  grocer,  dwl  29  Minna 
Abrams  Jonas,  boots  and  shoes  325  East 
Abrams  Samuel,  office  Sacramento,  dwl  Ss  Clem- 
entina bet  Fourth  and  Fiftli 
ACADEMY  OF   MUSIC  (Tucker's)   323,   325, 

and  327  Montgomery 
Achton  George,  dwl  328  Tehama 
Acker  Frederick,  machinist  Davost's  Foundry, 

dwl  rear  Beale  S  of  Harrison 
Ackerly  W.  0.  carpenter,  bds  Original  House 
Ackerman  A.  E.  painter  at  516  Davis 
Ackermann  August  F.  W.  clerk  with  C.  F.  Zwey- 
bruck,dwl  W  s  Kearny  bet  Bdwy  and  Vallejo 


48 


SAN     FRANCISCO      [  A  ]      DIRECTORY, 


Ackerman  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  623  Third 
Ackorman  Hart  S.  {Ackerman  Bros.)  dwl  746 

Mission 
Ackerman  Hyman  S.  {Ackerman  -Bros.)  resides 

Strasbourg,  Germany 
Ackerman  Joseph,  cigars  and  tobacco  1194  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  518  Stockton 
Ackerman  Joseph  {McElwee  &  A.)  dwl  518  Stock 
Ackerman  Louis  S.  dry  goods  638  Sacramento, 

dwl  722  Green 
Ackerman  Bros.  {Samuel  S.,  Hart  S.  &  Hyman 

S.   Ackerman)  dry  goods  6-46  Sacramento 

and  300  Kearny  cor  Bush,  dwl  746  Mission 
Ackerson  Charles  II.  carpenter,  California  Engine 

Co.  No.  4 
Ackerson  Thomas,  boatman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.  dwl 

100  Folsom 
Ackland  (£".  T.)  &  Kessing  {Bernard) fish  34  Met. 

Market,  dwl  rear  79  Clementina 
Ackley  B.  F.  clerk  St.  Francis  H.  &  L.  Co.  No.  1 
Ackley  George,  merchant,  dwl  902  Jackson 
Ackley  {G.  W.)  &  Davidson  (0.)  cabinet-makers 

N  s  Market  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Ackley  Henry  F.  clerk,  dwl  E  s  Prospect  Place 

nr  Clay  « 

Ackley  Hezekiah,   farmer,   dwl  with  Wheeler 

Martin 
Ackley  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  419  Mission 
Adame  Michael,  waiter,  dwl  rear  S  s  Vallejo  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Adarai  Michael,  machinist,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  nr 

Broadway 
Adams  Charles,  'longshoreman,  rms  11  Clay 
Adams  Charles,  dwl  Potrero  Road.  nrRope  Walk 
Adams  C.  J.  fireman,  bds  15  Jackson 
Adams  Conrad,  liquors  338  Third 
Adams  Cyrus,  clerk  with  T.  Penfield  &  Co.  dwl 

1823_Stockton 
Adams  Edson,  real  estate,  oSice  room  5  NW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Merchant,  res  Oakland 
Adams  Edwin,  dwl  W  s  Morey  Alley  nr  Bdwy 
Adams  Grove  {Robert  Mitchell  &  Co.)  res  Virgin- 
ia City,  N.  T. 
Adams  Halsej-,  machinist  with  Devoe  &  Co.  dwl 

416  Folsom,  rear 
Adams  Harry,  flour  packer  Golden  Age  Mills, 

bds  18  Jessie 
Adams  H.  E.  brakeman  Market  Street  Railroad, 

dwl  Valencia,  Mission  Dolores 
Adams  Henry  Q.  clerk  with  GiUespie  &  Gray, 

dwl  1224  Sacramento 
Adams  Hermann,  tailor  118  Jackson 
Adams  Hugh,  bar  keeper  232  Stewart 
Adams  Isaac,  hair  dresser  at  117  Leidesdorflf 
Adams  James,  hay  and  feed,  dwl  S  s  Haves  bet 

Van  Ness  Av  and  Franklin,  Hayes  Park 
Adams  James  {McEwen  &  A.)  dwl  Hayes  bet  Van 

Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin,  Hayes  Park 
Adams  James  H.  dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet  Green  and 

Union 
Adams  John  Q.  clerk  with  Waller  &  Moore,  dwl 

S  s  Hyde  bet  Green  and  Union 
Adams  Joseph,  City  Ganger  403  Front 
Adams  Lawson  S.  {Derby  &  A.)  dwl  114  Minna 
Adams  N.  B.  book-keeper  with  Fordham  &  Jen- 
nings, dwl  with  Chas.  Adams 
Adams  Quincy  L.  physician,  dwl  14  Tehama 
Adams  Rich'd,  drayman,  dwl  Seventh  r.r  Mission 


Adams  Robert  E.  attorney  at  law,  off  with  Gun- 
nison &  Beatty,  dwl  N  W  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Adams  {Robert  H.)  &  Brother  {Ross  M.  Adams) 
hat  and  cap  manufactory  647   Washington, 
dwl  N  s  Wash  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Adams  Ross  M.  {Adams  &  Bro.)  dwl  1311   Stock 
Adams  Samuel,  druggist,  dwl  814  Bush 
Adams  Samuel,  lime  and  cement  112  Battery 
Adams  Samuel  K.  porter  310  Clay 
Adams  Sarah  Mrs.  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Adams  S.  J.  Mrs.  boarding  728  Market 
Adams  Thos.  drugs  and  medicines  511  Jackson 
ADAMS  THOMAS,  liquor  saloons  516  Mont  SE 
cor  Commercial,  and  junc  Market  and  Mont 
Adams  Warren  P.  delivery  elk  P.O.  dwl  609  Pine 
Adams  W.  H.  porter  with  Blackman,  Howard  & 

Co.  dwl  19  Harlan  Place 
Adams  Wm.  driver  Gould,  Martin  &  Co.  534  Clay 
Adams  William  A.  stevedore,  dwl  531  Green 
Adams  WiUiam  H.  clerk  52  Third 
ADAMS  (  William  J.)  BLINN  {Saml  P.)  &  CO. 
{George    Plummer)  lumber   215    and    217 
Stewart,  piers  17  and  18,  dwl  423  Harrison 
Adams  Z.  Boylston,  clerk  with  J.  C.  Johnson  & 

Co.  dwl  643  Howard 
Adderholdt  Christian,  broom  peddler,  dwl  234 

Folsom 
Addison  Eva  (widow)  dwl  1009  Washington 
Addison  John  E.  dwl  85  Montgomery  Block 
Addison  Stephen,  dwl  429  Bryant 
Adelsdorfer    Joseph    {Adelsdorfer   Bros.)    dwl 

316  Sutter  nr  Dupont 
ADELSDORFER    BROTHERS   {Zachary   and 
Jostph)  importers  and  jobbers  fancy  goods, 
cutlery,  etc.   SE  cor   Sansome  and  Sacra- 
mento, resides  Bavaria,  Germany 
Aderhold  Christian  {H.   A.  Roesler  &   Co.)  dwl 

NW  cor  Beale  and  Folsom 
Adler  Adolph.  clerk,  dwl  22  Montgomery 
Adler  B.  dwl  748  Howard 
Adler   Charles,  salesman  407  Sacramento,  dwl 

424  Sacramento 
Adler  David,  butcher  SE  cor  Vallejo  and  Mont, 

dwl  W  s  Mont  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Adler  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  22  Montgomery 
Adler  Jonas  {Simon,  IHnkelspiel  db  Co.)  dwl  530 

Mission 
Adler  Julius,   book-keeper  with  Pollack  Bros. 

dwl  118  Prospect  Place 
Adley  Mary  Mis^s,  dwl  302  Beale 
Adley  Maurice,  Rincon  Point  Market  302  Beale 
Adler  Moses,  clerk  with  Scholle  Bros,  dwl  1511 

Powell 
Adler  P.  clothing  27  Pacific 
Adlers  A.  United  States  Bakery  316  Third 
Adley  David,  butcher  SE  cor  Mont  and  Vallejo, 
dwl  W  s  Montgomery  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Adlim  Benjamin,  stevedore,  dwl  rear  322  Vallejo 
Adlington  David  M.  carpenter,  dwl  1125  Kearny 
Adolpe  Peter  ( G.  Bardet  &  A.)  dwl  Pacific  bet 

Dupont  and  Kearny 
Adolph  William  (colored)  bootblack  548  Wash- 
ington, dwl  S  8  Bdwy  bet  Dupont  and  Stock 
Adolphus  Henry,  physician,  office  511  Jackson 
Adolphus  Loiseau,  printer,  dwl  812  Wasi)ington 
Adriance  Francis,  dwlNE  cor  Wash  and  Drumm 
Adsit  L.  B.  real  estate,  dwl  S  s  Natoma  bet 
Fifth  and  Sixth 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [A]      DIRECTORY. 


49 


.ETNA   INSURANCE  CO.   Hartford,  Edward 

II.  Parker  agent  204  California 
Agard  W.  B.  (Dupuy,  Foulkes  ifc  Co.)  dwl  319 

Green 
Ager  Tiioinas,  harness  maker  with  M.  CI.  Conway 
Agnew  Gilmore,  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl 

75  Minna 
AGNEW   JOnN,   Dashaway  Livery  and  Sale 

Stable.  26  Kearny,  dwl  28  Kearny 
Agnew  Maria  Mrs.  dress-maker  75  Minna 
Agnew  Samuel,  merchant,  dwl  Austin  cor  Van 

Ness  Avenue 
AGNKW  {Thomas  II.)  &  DEFFEBACH  (TAos. 

B.)  book  and  job  printers  511  Sansom  cor 

Merchant,  dwl  Treraont  House 
Aguillon  Camille,  gardener  Mis  Dol,  NW  church 
Ahearn  John,  drayman  cor  First  and  Natoma 
Ahem  John,  laborer  S.  F.  City  W.  W.  Co. 
Ahem  JuUa,  chambermaid  Pacitic  Temperance 

House 
Ah  Hon  (Chinese)  washing  130  Third 
Ahlfeld  Ferdinand,  actor  German  Theatre,  dwl 

1313  Stockton 
Ahlfeld  Pauline  Mrs.  actress  German  Theatre, 

dwl  1313  Stockton 
Ahlstrom  John,  shoemaker  with  Hans.  Larsen 
Ahpell  Ilenrv,  merchant  Virginia  City,  office  318 

California,  dwl  248  Fourth 
Ahren  John,  drayman  Commercial  Flour  Mills 
Ahrens  Henry,  groceries  SW  cor  Kearny  and 

Post 
Ahrens  {Jacob  K)  &  Co.  {Frederick  lions)  gro- 
ceries  and    liquors  NW   cor  Second   and 

Howard 
Ahrens  Michael,  groceries  220  Sutter 
Ahrens  Wm.  bar  keeper  NE  cor  Cal  and  Davis 
Ahrens  C.  jeweler  and  watchmaker  836  Dupont 
Ah  Sing  (Chinese)  washing  1011  Battery 
Ah  Sing  (Chinese)  washing  832  Wasliington 
Ah  Sung  (Chinese)  washing  722  Battery 
Aicken  Graves,  clerk  535  Com,  dwl  320  Folsom 
Aiken  Daniel,  drug  clerk,  dwl  68  Minna 
Aiken  Julia,  servant  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Aine  L.  &  Co.  carpenters  433  Bush 
Aine  Mairot,  carpenter,  dwl  with  Aristide  Vorbe 
Ainsa  M.  jr.  translator  34  Montgomery  Block, 

dwl  405  Lombard 
Aitken  Charles  {Hall  &  A.)  dwl  NE  cor  Larkin 

and  Pacitic 
Aitken  Charles,  miner,  dwl  NW  cor  Union  and 

Montgomery 
Aitken  Charles  H.  butcher,  dwl  E  s  Larkin  nr 

Pacific 
Aitken  Daniel  B.  SW  cor  Clay  and  Sansom 
Aitken  James,  boiler  maker  Vulcan  Foundry 
Aitken  James  jr.  apprentice  Vulcan  Foundry 
Aitken  Samuel  (  Vulcan  Iron  Works  Co.)  foreman 

boiler  department,  dwl  N  s  Clementina  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Akerly  AVilliara,  carpenter  with  Smith  &  More 
Alameda  P.  job  wagon  cor  Pacific  and  Kearny 
Alamo  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.   office  115 

California 
Alarcon  Charles,  painter  with  W.  H.  Baxter, 

dwl  10  Ross 
Albany  John,  seaman,  rooms  47  Sacramento 
Alberd  John,  waiter  New  England  House 
Albera  Marcus,  groceries  641  Pacific 


Albert  John,  molder  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  331 

Fremont 
Albert  John  S.  H.  molder  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 

331  Fremont 
Albert  Louis,  teamster  with  G.  A.  Moigp,  dwl 

24  Minna 
Albertson  L.  M.  Mrs.  dwl  1519  Powell 
Albertson  Peter,  'longshoreman,  bds  32  Stewart 
ALBIN  LEONCE,  foreign  book  and  job  printing, 

657  Washington,  dwl  806  Kearny 
ALBION  &  NOYO  RIVER  PACKETS,  A.  "W. 

McPherson  proptr,  20  Stewart 
Albrecht  Andrew,  milk  rauch^W  s  Buchanan  nr 

Vallejo 
Albrecht  John,  tailor  236  Kearny 
Albrecht  Joseph,  teamster  637  Broadway 
Albrecht  Joseph,  cook  621  California 
Albron  William,  laborer  406  Sansom 
Albyne  John,  clerk  witii  Stanford  Brothers,  bda 

Rincon  House 
Alcaraz  Kossuth,  dwl  1709  Powell 
Alcayaga  Jos(5,   groceries   NE  cor  Vallejo  and 

Kearny 
Alden  0.  M.  statistical  clerk  C.  H. 
Alden  Richard  C.  chief  clerk  U.S.  Com  Dept  208 

Sansom,  dwl  125  Silver 
Alden  Samuel,  drayman,  dwl  NE  cor  Sacramento 

and  Jones 
Aldersey  John,  asphaltum  605  Sacraiaento,  dwl 

S  s  Grove  nr  Polk,  Hayes  Valley 
Alderton  R.  A.  clerk,  dwl  510  Sacramento 
Aldhouse  Daniel,  waterman,  dwl  14  St  Marks  PI 
Aldrich  Abbio  F.  Miss,   teacher  Primary  Dept 

Union  Street  School 
Aldrich  Eldred.  laborer  S.F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  59  Jessie 
Aldrich  J.  Miss,  Ladies'  Seminary  and  Gymna- 
sium 122  and  124  Stevenson 
Aldrich  Levi  P.  book-keeper  with  R.  W.  Carter, 

dwl  NW  cor  Pine  and  Jones 
Aldrich  Lorinda  Miss,  dress-making  510  Bush 
ALDRICH  LOUIS,  attorney  at  law,  office  5  Ar- 
mory Hall,  res  Oakland 
ALEMANY  JOSEPH  S.  Most  Rev.  Archbishop, 
St.  Mary's  Cathedral,  dwl  602  Dupont  ad- 
joining Cathedral 
Alexander  A.  dwl  S  s  Silver  nr  Fourth 
Alexander  A.  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Stockton  Place 

bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Alexander  Abraham,  bootmaker  with  E.  Kris- 
teller,  dwl  72  First 
Alexander  Daniel  G.  carpenter  and  builder  34 

Sutter 
Alexander  Edward,  toys  and  stationery  11  Third 
Alexander  P]li,  market  223  Sutter,  dwl  Stock  PI 
Alexander  P]li,  dwl  16  Virginia 
Alexander  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  120  Prospect 

Place 
Alexander  F.  actor  American  Theater 
Alexander  Eraser,  polisher  with  Jno.  Wigmore 
Alexander  George,  cooper,  dwl  W  s  Ohio  bet 

Broadway  and  Pacific 
Alexander  George   &   Co.   {Gustave    Newman) 
Chelsea  Laundry  435  Brannan,  office  Am- 
erican Exchange  321  Sansom 
Alexander  Henry,  cigars  and  tobacco,  dwl  Steck- 

ler's  Exchange 
Alexander  (/.)  &  Mayers  {J.)  boots  and  shoes, 
19  Third  cor  Stevenson,  dwl  259  Stevenson 


50 


SAN   FRANCISCO       [A]      DIRECTORY, 


Alexander  Isadore,  boots  and  shoes  1016  Du- 

pont,  dwl  259  ."r^teveuson 
Alexander  Jacob,  paper  box  maker  v^'ith  Levy& 

Moeliet,  dwl  11  Third 
Alexander  James,  miner,  dwl  220  Fremont 
Alexander  John  {B.  Miller  &  Co.)  dwl  Gardner 

nr  Post 
Alexander  John,  auctioneer,  dwl  834  Yallejo 
Alexander  John  F.  ship-carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Silver 

nr  Fourth 
Alexander  Joseph  &  Co.  auction  and  commission 

merchants  410   and  412    Commercial,  dwl 

734  Yallejo 
Alexander  Joseph  D.  {Kenny  &  A.)  dwl  520^ 

Howard 
Alexander  Julius,  dwl  W  s  Folsora  bet  Twelfth 

and  Thirteenth 
Alexander  Julius,  cigars  207  Pacific 
Alexander  L.  L.  contractor,  dwl  1  Delaware  Court 
Alexander  M.  Mrs.  dwl  411  Pine 
Alexander  Mary  A.  Mrs.  dwl  220  Fremont 
Alexander  Oscar,  clerk  with  S.  0.  Alexander 
Alexander  S.  tailor  429  Kearny 
Alexander  Samuel,  cap  maker,  dwl  1339  Dupont 
Alexander  Samuel  C.  dwl  3  s  Silver  nr  Fourth 
Alexander  Samuel  0.  clothing,  dwl  72]  Yallejo 
Alexander  Simon,  cap  manufacturer  1324  Kearny 
Alexander   S.    0.  clothing  SE  cor  Dupont  and 

Jacks(ip,  dwl  SE  cor  O'Farrell  and  Stockton 
Alexander  Theodore,  clerk  with  Joseph  Alexan- 
der &  Co.  dwl  Yirginia  nr  Jackson 
Alexander  Thomas,  seaman,  bds  1 2  Sacramento 
Alexander  "Wilson,   laborer   Omnibus  Railroad 

Company 
Alfred  James,  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Alger  James,  book-keeper  Lawrence  &  House- 
worth,  dwl  176  Minna 
Alger  Thomas,  tanner  Brannan  St.  Tannery 
Alhambra  Mining  Co.  office  315  Sansom 
AUard  Patience  H.  Miss,  dwl  20  Sansom 
Allardt  G.  F.  {Maithewson  &  A.)  dwl  516  Folsom 
Allan  Charles  E.  gas  fitter  with  John  Robinett, 

dwl  24  Sansom 
Allan  David  jr.  {Robinson  <&  Co.)  res  St.  Louis, 

Missouri 
AUari  Joseph,  private  boarding  124  Kearny 
Allemeyr  Joseph,  waiter,  dwl  917  Dupont 
Allen  A.  hair  dressing  saloon  305  Davis 
Allen  Alexander,  watchman  Woolen  Mill,  North 

Beach,  bds  311  Pacific 
Allen  Benjamin  J.  carpenter,  bds  Eagle  Hotel, 

Beale 
Allen  Charles  H.  clerk  320  Front,  rooms  S  s  Clay 

op  Plaza 
Allen  Chas.  R.  {Greene,  Heath  &  A.)  bds  Hotel 

International 
Allen  Daty,  dwl  with  F.  F.  Pardee 
Allen  {Edward)  &  Blakley  {Robert  F.)  boarding 

and  lodging  623  Market 
Allen  Edward  T.  Cambridge  House  208  Com 
Allen  Elisha,  carpenter,  dwl  105  Sansom 
Allen  Emma  E.  (widow)  dwl  rooms  1  and  2  fourth 

floor  502  Montgomery 
Allen  E.  W.  with  N.  Palmer 
Allen  George,  carpenter,  dwl  630  Sansom 
Allen  Gideon,  jr.  tobacco  dealer  609  Front,  bds 

Hotel  International 
Allen  G.  W.  clerk  10  Third 


Allen  Isaac  S.  accountant  with  Tubbs  &  Co.  dwl 

N  s  Pine  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Allen  J.  actor  Bella  Union  Melodeon 
Allen  J.  bar  keeper,  Crescent  Engine  Co.  No.  10 
Allen  J.  laborer  Union  Foundry 
Allen  James,  boatman  S  s  Pacific  Wharf  below 

Drumm 
Allen  James,  1st  asst  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Allen  James,  furniture  N  s  Market  bet  Stockton 

and  Dupont 
Allen  John  ilrs.  dress-making  1438  Stockton 
ALLEN  {J.  Monroe)  &  CO.  {Samuel   Crim  and 
Josejjh  D.  C.  Beach)  proprietors  Market  St. 
Livery  Stables,  669  Market 
Allen  {John)  &  Page  {Robert)  variety  store  733 

Pacific 
Allen  John,  drayman  Yallejo  bet  Front  and  Davis 
Allen  John,  professor  of  music,  dwl  912  Market 
Allen  John,  clotiiing,  dwl  1438  Stockton 
Allen  John,  tailor  S  s  Brannan  nr  Third 
Allen  John,  tailor  with  F.  Killpatriek,  dwl  Ritch 

nr  Brj-ant 
Allen  John  H.  blacksmith  Brannan  Street  Bridge, 

Potrero 
ALLEN  {Joseph  E.)  &  SPIER  {Richard  P.)  im- 
porters and  jobbers  books  and  stationery  etc. 
542  Clay,  res  New  York 
Allen  J.  W.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Allen  K.  A.  Mrs.  lodgings,  dwl  603  Pine 
Allen  L.  H.  oysters,  dwl  618  Harrison 
Allen  L.  S.  shipwrioht,  spar  maker,  etc.  N  s  Fol- 
som bet  Stewart  and  Spear 
Allen  Lucius  H.  (of  Allen  «fe  Lewis,  Portland) 
office  with  De  Witt,  Kittle  &  Co.  dwl  618 
Harrison 
Allen  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  208  Sutter 
Allen  0.  C.  mechanic,  bds  741  Market 
Allen  Oscar,  brick-mason,  dwl  12  St.  Marks  PI 
Allen  {R.  K.)  Webb  {Henry)  &  Co.  lime,  NW 

cor  Sacramento  and  Davis 
Allen  S.  D.  deck  hand  stmr  Chrysopolis 
Allen  Sheldon  {Curtis  &  A.)  rooms  NE  cor  Du- 
pont and  Geary 
Allen  Smith  M.  drayman  413  Sacramento 
Allen  Theodore  H.  stevedore,  dwl  911  Clay 
Allen  Thomas,  'longshoreman,  rooms  11  Clay 
Allen  Thomas,  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Allen  W.  B.  compositor  Bulletin,  dwl  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Clay 
Allen  W.  H.  3d  officer  strar  Pacific 
Allen  William,  capt.  schooner  Albion  20  Stewart 
Allen  William,  carpenter,  dwl  1318  Jackson 
Allen  Wilham,  liquor  saloon,  dwl  HaUs  Court 
Allen  William,  mariner,  bds  327  Pacific 
Allen  William,  scroll  sawyer  with  Wm.  Davis 

409  Mission 
Allen  William,   seaman,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery 

bet  Broadway  and  Yallejo 
Allen  William  A.  H.  mariner,  dwl  W  s  Liberty 

nr  Townsend 
Allen  William  R.  shipping  agent,  dwl  E  s  Leav- 
enworth nr  Post 
Allen  William  W.  capt.  bark  Catalpa,  ofiBce  with 

Edgerly  &  Wick  man 
Allen  W.  S.  bookbinder  with  Bartling  &  Kimball, 
dwl  604  Dupont  bet  California  and  Sacra- 
mento 
I  AUenwine  Josephine,  servant  106  Geary 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [A]      DIRECTORY, 


51 


Alley  Wtn.   II.   stevedore,   dwl  Greenwich  bet 

Sansom  ond  Montpomcry 
Alliii-;   Frank  S.  tinsmith   with    II.   G.  &  E.  S. 

Fiske,  dwl  847  Clay 
Allison  James,  hostler  532  California 
Allison  John,  with  George  Treat 
Allison  John,  brick-layer,  dwl  73G  Market 
Allison  John,  butcher  at  17  and  18  Washington 

Market,  dwl  N  s  Natoma  nr  Fifth 
Allison  0.  laborer  C.II.  dwl  13  Hartman  Place 
AUister  John,  laborer  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  bds 

cor  Eighth  and  Folsom 
A  Hon  K.  T.  'longshoreman,  dwl  Pacific  Engine 

Co.  No.  8 
Allovon  Alfred  A.  {Woodworth^  A.  &  Co.)  dwl 

735  Folsom 
AUsop  George  B.  rooms  1  Brooklyn  Place 
Allyn  William  F.  marine  artist,  dwl  3  Minna 
Allyn  William  H.  apprentice  machinist  with  De- 

voe  &  Co.  dwl  3  Minna 
Almy  Andrew  J.  {Redington  &   Co.)  dwl  643 

Folsom 
Almy  G.  M.  salesman  with  Hathaway  &  Co.  dwl 

21  Clay 
Almy  Moses  B.  with  Dickinson  &  Gammans,  dwl 

Russ  House 
Alpers  C.  (Shullze  &  Co.)  dwl  616  Sacramento 
Alpers  Charles,   Metropolitan  Band,  dwl   1416 

Powell 
Alpers  Frederick,  barber  328  Pacific 
Alpey  Louis  F.  seaman,  dwl  129  Jackson 
Alphonse  F.  printer,    dwl  N  s   Broadway  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Alpin  Herman,  boatman,  dwl  254  Beale 
ALSOP  &  CO.  ( Charles  B.  Polhemiis)  commis- 
sion merchants  411  and  413  California 
Alsop  John,  umbrella  maker  334  Bush,  dwl  S  s 

McAllister  near  Larkin 
ALTA  CALIFORNIA    NEWSPAPER,   daily, 

weekh'  and  steamer,  Fred'k  MacCrellish  & 

Co.   publishers  and  proprietors,  ofiBce   536 

Sacramento 
Altenberg  Peter,  shoemaker  119  Clay,  dwl  W  s 

Gardner  Alley  near  Post 
Althaus  Daniel,   waterman  Market  op  Sansom 
Althoff    Theodore,   baker    Green's   Restaurant 

546  Clay,  dwl  Trinity  near  Bush 
Altenberg  Peter  F.    bootmaker  with  Klumpke 

&  Pfeiffer  608  Clay,  dwl  114  Post 
Altenberg  Rosalia   Mrs.   milliner    302  Kearny, 

dwl  W  s  Gardner  Alley  near  Post 
Altenburg  Ernest,  book-keeper  with  A.  S.  Ros- 

enbaum  &  Co.  dwl  837  Sacramento 
Altenheimer  John,  cook  546  Clay 
Altmyer  Aaron,  salesman  209  Bat,  dwl  22  Geary 
Altrayer  Abraham,   salesman  209  Battery,  dwl 

22  Geary 
Alton  Anna  E.  Miss,   teacher  Primary  Depart- 
ment Union  Street  School 
Alton  Jane  L.  boarding  1020  Stockton 
Altschul  Louis  &  Co.  {Ludtoic  Taussig)  jobbers 

foreign  and  domestic  wines,  cigars,  etc.  723 

Sansom,  dwl  NW  cor  Bdwy  and  Kearny 
Alvarado  J.  B.  dwl  418  Greenwich 
Alvarado  John  C.  student  with  Alex.  Ely,  dwl 

cor  Stockton  and  Pacific 
Alvenz  (^Jacoh)  &  Hortkorn  {Charle-)  boots  and 

shoes  609  Kearny,  dwl  N  s  Dupout  nr  Union  I 


Alvey  Chas.  W.  stoves  and  tm  ware  906  Kearny, 

bds  Mechanics'  Hotel,  Pacific 
Alvires  Santiago,  painter  at  '.\\2  Davis 
Alviso  and  San  Josd  Lino  Packets  (  WtsCa)  Cen- 
tral Wharf 
Alviso  and  San  Jos6  Union  Lino  Packets,  Cen- 
tral Wharf 
Alvord  II.  B.  messenger  Wells,  Fargo  4  Co.'s 

Express,  dwl  Lick  House 
Alvord   Henry  B.   book-keeper    with   William 

Alvord  &  Co.  dwl  Lick  House 
Alvord  Mary  E.  (widow)  dwl  564  Folsom 
Alvord  P.  A.  sawyer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
ALVORD  WILLIAM  &  CO.  {Richard  Patrick 
&  Joseph  Tarrait)  importers  hardware   122 
Battery,  dwl  564  Folsom 
Alwy  Cha.s.  tinsmith,  bds  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Alwyns  Peter,   seaman,  dwl  N  s  Mission   bet 

Beale  and  Main 
Amant  Isnard,  barber  632  Pacific 
Ambroiso  S.  Lafayette  Mkt  NE  cor  Pine  and  Dup 
Ambrose  Goodhue,  photographist,  dwl  124  Mont 
Ambrose  J.  printer,  bds  Original  House 
AMRROSE    SAMUEL,    Ambrose    Restaurant 

124  Montgomery 
Ambrotv  Gottleib,  shoemaker,  bds  14  Stewart 
AMERICAN    EXCHANGE    HOTEL,     S.    H. 
Seymour   proprietor,    323    Sansom   corner 
Halleck 
AMERICAN     EXCHANGE    INS.    CO.,   New 
York,  Bigelow  Bros,  and  Flint  agents  NW 
corner  Montsomery  and  Sacramento 
AMERICAN  HOTEL,  Loohr  &  Ditz,   proptrs, 

N  s  Bush  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
American  Quicksilver  Mining  Co.  office  cor  San- 
som and  Gold 
AMERICAN   RUSSIAN   COMMERCIAL  CO. 

office  11  Broadway 
AMERICAN   THEATER,    Wm.   H.   Leighton 
lessee  and  manager,  E  s  Sansom  bet  Cali- 
fornia and  Sacramento 
Amerige  Chas.  S.  bds  100  Stockton 
Amerige  George,  printer,  dwl  100  Stockton 
Ames  Benjamin  F.  drayman  410  Front,  dwl  W 

s  Jones  bet  O'Farrell  and  Geary 
Ames  George  H.  acct,  dwl  121  Prospect  Place 
Ames  Henry,  stevedore,  dwl  111  Minna 
Arnes  Henry  K.  bag  maker  at  220  Davis,  dwl 

Harlan  Place 
Ames  John  A.  clerk,  dwl  518  California 
Ames  Nelson  0.  Rincon  House,  270  First  cor 

Folsom 
Ames  Phineas,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Amic  Gazan,  musician,  dwl  812  Washington 
Amme  H.  H.  tailor  with  Walter  &  Brooks,  dwl 

510  Front 
Amos  (F.  R.)  &  Ryan  ( Thomas)  dairy  and  prod- 
uce commission  219  Ciaj-,  dwl  505  O'Farrell 
Amos  John,  apprentice  with  Vanderslice  &  Co., 

dwl  1100  Powell 
Amos  J.  T.  millwright,  dwl  349  Minna 
Amos  Mary  F.  Mrs.  Columbia  Hotel  741  Market 
AMOS  (Zechariah)  PHINNEY  (Arthur)  &  CO, 
( William   U.    Ilooke)    lumber,   and   proprs 
Victoria   and    Puget    Sound  Packets   123 
Stewart,  pier  9,  dwl  664  Howard 
Amstutz  {Henry  L.)  &  Baur  {John)  watchmak- 
ers 606  Montgomery,  bds  Atlantic  Hotel 


52 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [  A   ]      DIRECTORY. 


Ancarni   Raplinel,   clerk   with    Brignardello   & 
Macchinvello  706  Sansom 

Anderfuron  Jolin,  tailor  14  Dupont 

Anders  Oliver,  butcher  with  Samuel  Davis  jr. 

Audersou  Alexander,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Sonoma 
Place  near  Vallejo 

Anderson  C.  A.  bar  keeper  with  W.  H.  Blos- 
som, dwl  624  California 

Anderson  Carrie,  domestic  607  Harrison 

Anderson  Charles,  collector,  dwl  with  Charles 
Ashton 

Anderson  Charles  (colored)  cook  610  Clay 

Anderson  Charles  D.  {Steaifies  &  A.)  dwl  470 
Folsom 

Anderson  Christian,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 

Anderson  Daniel,  brick-maker,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo 
near  Polk 

Anderson  David  C.  comedian  American  Theater, 
dwl  536  Jackson 

Anderson  Edward,  dwl  W  a  Liberty  nr  Town- 
send 

Anderson  E.  M.  tailor,  dwl  825  Clay 

Anderson  Erasmus,  seaman,  bds  13  Stewart 

Anderson  F.  M.  engineer  stmr  Laura  Ellen 

Anderson  Francis  B.  maltster  Eureka  Brewery 
1612  Stockton 

Anderson  George  (Lee  &  A.)  529  East 

Anderson  George,  laborer.  Volunteer  Engine  Co. 
No.  7 

Anderson  George,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 

Anderson   Hans    C.    'longshoreman,    dwl  N   s 
Alta  bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 

Anderson  Henry,  cook  311  Pacific 

Anderson  Henry  (col'd)  waiter,  bds  718  Battery 

Anderson  Henry  C.  {Potter  &  Co.)  dwl  E  s  Vin- 
cent near  Union 

Anderson  H.  J.  express  wagon  cor  Davis  and 
Broadway,  rooms  633  Davis 

Anderson  J.  A.  D.  carpenter,  bds  623  Market 

Anderson  James  {Stewart  &  A.)  dwl  with  Louis 
Vencal 

Anderson  James,  boiler  maker  Vulcan  Foundry 

Anderson  James,  hostler  246  Third 

Anderson    James,    watchmaker    with    J.    W. 
Tucker,  dwl  169  Minna 

Anderson      James     (colored)     bootblack     630 
Kearny,  dwl  Virginia  near  Pacific 

Anderson  James  S.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  919 
Jackson 

Anderson  Jane,  chamber-maid  Pacific  Temper- 
ance House 

Anderson  John,  mariner,  dwl  N  s  California  bet 
Hyde  and  Leavenworth  (rear) 

Anderson  John,   mariner,   dwl  "W  s  Front  bet 
Vallejo  and  Broadway 

Anderson  John,  mining  agent,  dwl  249  Steven- 
son 

Anderson  John,  nurse  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 

Anderson  John  M.  clerk,  rooms  34  Ellis 

Anderson  Joseph,  Commercial  Nursery  NW  cor 
Folsom  and  Sixteenth 

Anderson  Joseph,  bds  with  William  Swain 

Anderson  Louis,  laundryman,   dwl  925  Green- 
wich, rear 

Anderson  Mary  (widow)  dwl  24  Clementina 
Anderson  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  rear  336  Vallejo 
Anderson  Mathew,   capt.  ship  George  Washing- 
ton, ofiSce  with  McRuer  &  Merrill 


Anderson  Mathew  A.  {Blair  &  Co.)  music  teach- 
er, dwl  72  Natoma 
Anderson   Matilda   Mrs.   proprietress  St.   John 

House  639  Clay 
Anderson   Michael,    miller  Golden   Age   Mills, 

dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Anderson  Peter  (colored)  publisher  Pacific  Ap- 
peal, and  clothes  renovator  541  Merchant, 

dwl  NW  cor  Green  and  Sansom 
Anderson  Peter,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Anderson  Peter  W.  salesman  607   Sacramento, 

dwl  Brannan  House 
Anderson  {P.  W.)  &  Prousergue  {A.)  importers 

laces  and  embroideries  111  Montgomery,  bds 

Brannan  House 
Anderson  Renard,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Anderson  Sarah  Miss,  dwl  820  Sacramento 
Anderson  Sarah  A.  stewardess  stmr  Chrysopolis 
Anderson  Simon,  'longshoreman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Anderson  Thos.  coal  yard  737  Jackson,  dwl  34 

Ellis 
Anderson  Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl  Sansom  bet 

Green  and  Union 
Anderson  Thomas,  waiter  Union  Club  Rooms 
Anderson  W.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
ANDERSON   W.   C.   Rev.   D.D.   pastor   First 

Presbyterian  Church,  dwl  1008  Powell 
Anderson  Weil  T.  stevedore,  dwl  W  s  Sansom 

bet  Union  and  Green 
Anderson  William  boiler  maker  Vulcan  Foundry 
Anderson  William,  calker  at  Nelson's  Dr}'  Dock 
Anderson  William,  machinist,  dwl  254  Beale 
Anderson  William,  seaman,  bds  46  Stewart 
Anderson  Wm.  H.  calker,  dwl  S  s  Douglas  Court 

bet  Beale  and  Main 
Anderson   William    N.  Fulton  Market  SE  cor 

Washington  and  Stockton,  dwl  412  Dupont 
Andornetti  Giovanni  B.  Opera  Liquor  Saloon,  727 

Montgomery,  dwl  928  Pacific 
Andrade  Evavisto,  compositor  Eco  del  Pacifico, 

dwl  cor  Pacific  and  Mason 
Andres  Chris,  musician  and  leader  Chris.  Andres' 

Band  320  Kearny 
Andres  Peter,  clerk  with  Lawton  &  Duckert,  bds 

Wm.  Tell  House 
Andresen  ( Christian)  &  Brother  {John  Andrenen) 

carriage-maker.s,  119  Sansom 
Andresen  John  {Andresen  &  Pro.)  dwl  119  San 
Andresen  John  {C.  Nobmann  &    Co.)  dwl  NW 

cor  Powell  and  Bush 
Andresen  John,  painter,  dwl  336  Bush 
Andrews   A.   bar  keeper  Magnolia  Saloon,  15 

Third 
Andrews  Abraham,  auctioneer,  dwl  1024  Stock 
Andrews  Beach,  clerk  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  270 

First 
Andrews  Chas.  N.  wood  turner  with  A.  Brooks, 

dwl  cor  Howard  and  Main 
Andrews  Fredrick  J.  distiller  Dow's  Distillery, 

dwl  Brannan  nr  Fourth 
Andrews  Frederick  0.  with  Rob't  E.  Hunter 
Andrews  George  P.  Brevet  Major  3d  Artillery, 

dwl  Fort  Point 
Andrews  H.  H.  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Fifteenth  and  Mission 
Andrews  H.  S.  Mrs.  dwl  629  Market 
Andrews  James,  cabinet-maker,  dwl  N  s  Mission 

bet  Main  and  Beale 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [A]      DIRECTORY 


53 


Andrews  Jeremiah,  fireman  steamer  New  "World 
Andrews  (Jvhn)  k  Dodge  {Arthur)  Eagle  Hotel 

W  s  Bealo  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Andrews  John,  broom  maker  115  Sacramento, 

dwl  NE  cor  Pacific  and  Jones 
Andrews  John,  waiter  Railroad  House,  dwl  553 

Market 
Andrews  John  H.  clerk  Eagle  Hotel  Beale 
Andrews  Joseph,  seaman,  bds  Whitehall  Saloon 

cor  Commercial  and  East 
Andrews  Joseph  L.  dwl  104  Jessie 
Andrews  0.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Andrews  Richard,  stevedore,  dwl  W  s  Sansom 

bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Andrews  Thomas,  broom  maker  at  115  Davis, 

dwl  Pacific  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Andrews  Tliomas,  California  Malt  House  NW 

cor  Brannan  and  Zoo 
ANDREWS  W.  0.  {J.  C.  ITuMiinson  &  Co.)  and 

notary  public   630  Montgomery,  dwl   NW 

cor  Mission  and  Fifteenth 
Andrews  William,  wood  turner  227  Market,  dwl 

35  Jessie 
Andriot  Peter  B.  with  L.  Corthay  New  Market, 

dwl  cor  Market  and  Sixth 
Androskie  William,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery 
ANGKLIS  EDWARD,  German  Hall  16  and  18 

Sansom 
ANGELL  E.  C.  dentist  659  Clay  cor  Kearny,  dwl 

656  Folsom 
Angell  Henry,  dwl  rear  Pacific  Methodist  Church 

South 
Angell  Hora«e  B.  {Eowland,  A.  <fc  King)  dwl  130 

Fourth 
Angell  Joseph  S.  express  wagon  515  Clay 
Angelke  Louis,  waiter  224  Cal,  dwl  520  Vallejo 
Angelo  Lucy  Miss,  domestic  811  Stockton 
Angerer  Charles,  shoemaker,  dwl  126  Post 
Auglin  Patrick,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Angus  J.  A.  Sup't  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory  Black 

Point,  dwl  1922  Mason 
Ankal  Maurice,  express  wagon,  dwl  118  Jackson 
Anniss  William,  drayman,  rms  W  s  Drumm  bet 

Jackson  and  Pacific 
Anniss  Wm.  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Drumm  bet  Jack- 
son and  Pacific 
Ansaldo  Francisco,  drayman  with  F.  Daneri  &  Co. 

dwl  724  Union 
Ansbrow  Thomas,  special  officer  Broadway  and 

Folsom  St.  wharfs,  dwl  Zoe  Place 
Anschel  L.  tailor  rear  1021  Dupont 
Anson  Charles,  mariner,  dwl  N  s  Harrison  bet 

Beale  and  Main 
Anson  Richard,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor 

Larkin  and  Geary 
Antelope  Silver  Mining  Company,  office  621  Clay 
Anthes  Frederick,  musician,  dwl  106  Geary 
Anthes  John,  lodgings  327  Kcarn.y 
Anthes  John,  musician,  dwl  323  Kearny 
Anthes  (Peter)  &  Diehl  ( Christopher)  hair  dress- 
ing saloon  and  baths  533  Sacramento,  dwl 

716  California 
Anthony  E.  T.  &  Co.  (Lawrence  Green  and  James 

Rice)   re-packers    merchandise   324   Sacra- 
mento, dwl  630  Howard 
Anthony  John  D.  {Burdick  &  A.)  523  Davis 
Anthony  Richard  M.  salesman  with  Wm.  Sher- 
man &  Co.  dwl  732  Howard 


Antoine  Frank,  milk  ranch  Old  San  Jos^  Road, 
three  miles  from  City  Hall 

Antonio  Thomas,  milk  ranch  San  Bruno  Road, 
nr  Six  Mile  House 

Anton  iovich  Floro,  coffee  saloon  cor  Clay  and 
East 

Antrobus  Charles,  Indian  physician  427  Com 

Apel  John  M.  builder,  dwl  134  Geary 

A  pel  Julius,  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 

Aplustill  Charles,  watch  case  maker,  dwl  S  8 
Fell  bet  Laguua  and  Buchanan 

Appel  F.  ( Wittrock  A  .4.)  dwl  228  Sutter 

Appel  Moses,  tailor  with  H.  Neeb,  dwl  Broad- 
way Wharf 

Appel  Samuel,  stock  dealer,  office  322  Commer- 
cial, dwl  W  s  Kearny  bet  Pine  and  Bush 

Appel  W.  tailor  3  Broadway 

Apple  W.  millinery  1019  Dupont 

Applebee  Hawley,  teamster  19  Stewart,  pier  1, 
dwl  37  Bealo 

Applegate  Josiah  H.  attorney  at  law  702  Wash- 
ington, dwl  219  Stevenson 

Applegate  Uriah,  carriage-maker,  dwl  72  Minna 

Appleton  Abraham,  shoemaker  414  California 
dwl  cor  Sutter  and  Dupont 

APPLETON  DAVID  E.  books,  stationery,  cut- 
lery, etc.  508  Montgomery  and  SE  cor  Clay 
and  Kearny,  dwl  502  Montgomery 

Appo  Junius  B.  (colored)  porter  steamer  Senator, 
dwl  1022  Pacific 

Aral  Oliver,  driver  with  Gardner  &  Co.  dwl  246 
Third 

Arbogast  Frederick,  upholsterer  with  F.  G. 
Edwards,  dwl  4  Wetmore  Place 

Arbucklc  Mary  Miss,  dress-maker,  dwl  625  Davis 

Archbald  John,  auditor  Savings  and  Loan  So- 
ciety 619  Clay,  dwl  1312  Powell 

Archer  Catharine  (widow)  laundress  10  Minna 

Archer  William,  machinist  with  Devoe  &  Co. 
dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Archibald  Kate  Miss,  domestic  witli  H.  Trouette 

Archy  Edward  (colored)  dwl  407  Filbert 

Ardemos  Anselmo  (colored)  boot  black  649  Merch 

Ardion  (Edward)  &  Co.  (M.  Bayle)  German  Coffee 
Saloon  303  Montgomery 

Arees  Pierre,  dwl  821  Kearny 

Arey  Edw.  F.  salesman  with  Cox,  WillcuttA  Co. 

Arey  Walter,  book-keeper  with  J.  Underliill  A  Co. 

Arf  Julia  (widow)  boarding  710  Washington 

Arfoai  A.  C.  Miss,  dwl  314  Dupont 

Argenti  Joseph,  sculptor  and  modeler,  dwl  728 
Vallejo 

Argenti  M.  (widow)  dwl  728  Vallejo 

Argustures  Michael,  with  Larroch  &  Loumes 

Arizona  CopjHjr  Mining  Co.  office  SE  cor  Califor- 
nia and  Montgomery 

Armbruster  Gottlob,  bootmaker  14  Sacramento, 
bds  12  Sacramento 

ARM?:S  (C.  W.  <£:  G.  W.)  &  DALLAM  (R  B.) 
manfs  Avood  and  willow  ware,  brooms,  etc. 
217  Sacramento  and  24  Beale  (and  Parrish 
&  Co.)  dwl  NW  cor  Tehama  and  Second 

Armes  George  W.  (C.  W.  <fc  G.  W.  Armea  and 
Parrish  &  Co.)  dwl  106  Tehama 

Armitage  John,  keeper  Home  of  the  Inebriate 
NE  cor  Sansom  and  Pine 

Armitage  Rachel  C.  Mrs.  matron  Home  of  the 
Inebriate  NE  cor  Sansom  and  Pine 


54 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [A]      DIRECTORY 


Armor  Joseph  G.  house  and  sign  painter  611 

Market 
Armor  Robert,  laborer,  Awl  820  A^'allcjo  (rear) 
ARMORY  HALL  BUILDING,  NE  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Montgomery 
Arms  Mosos,  lumber  agent,  dwl  SW  cor  Bryant 

and  Third 
Armstrong  Catherine,  domestic  740  Howard 
Armstrong  Charles,  brewer,  bds  524  Mission 
Armstrong  Charles  M.  {Durkin  &  Go.)  dwl  610 

Mission 
ARMSTRONG  {E.  I.)  k  TODD  {Samuel)  proptrs 
Metropolitan  Hotel  SW  cor  Bush  and  San 
Armstrong  James,  laborer  546  Clay 
Armstrong  J.  J.  plasterer,  bds  Benton  House 
Armstrong (Jbfti)  &  Squires (iZbraiw  N.)  search- 
ers of  records  and  copyists  612  Merchant 
Armstrong  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1707  Stock 
Armstrong  Mary  Miss,  serv't  with  G.  P.  Morrill 
Armstrong  Rebecca  Miss,  teacher  of  music  40 

Tehama 
Armstrong  Rebecca  (widow)  private  school  40 

Tehama 
Armstrong  Sarah  Jane  Mrs.  with  Cecilia  Plum- 

mer,  dwl  42  Ritch 
Armstrong  Thomas  J.  tailor,  dwl  23  Natoma 
Armstrong  William  J.  hostler  with  Porter  & 

Flenner 
Arnaud  Ernest,  box  maker  with  L.  Racouillat, 

dwl  205  Sutter 
Arnaud  Joseph,  eating  saloon  205  Sutter 
.  rnaud  Paul,    silversmith  with  Felix  Raynaud 
ArndQl  Thomas,  plasterer,  rooms  N  s  Bush  nr 

Battery 
Arnlieim  Aguste  {Arnhiem  &  Bro.)  315  Pacific 
Arnheim  &  Bro.  {Samuel  and  Aguste)  clothing 

315  Pacific 
Arnheim  Sam'l  S.  cigars  and  tobacco  8  Stewart 
Arnitz  Xavier,  Essex  Market  SE  cor  Kearny  and 

Green 
Arnold  Abram,  clerk  526  Montgomery 
Arnold  Amelia  Mrs.  saloon  35  Jackson 
Arnold  Ames,  teamster  SE  cor   California  and 

Davis,  dwl  574  Mission 
Arnold  Benjamin  E.  hog  ranch,  dwl  S  s  Brannan 

bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Arnold  Casper,  hats  and  caps  58  Third 
Arnold  {Cyrus  W)  &  Co.  (P.  B.  CoinstocJc)  vege- 
tables and  poultry  11  and  12  Metropohtau 
Market,  bds  607  Pine 
Arnold  David  H.  laborer  with  Orlo  F.  Sweet 
Arnold  Elbridge  F.  {Aniold  Bros.)  dwl  S  s  Wash- 
ington bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Arnold  Francis  W.  cooper  708  Front,  dwl  N  s 

Fell  bet  Octavia  and  Gough 
Arnold  G.  F.  cooperage  708  Front,  dwl  N  s  Fell 

bet  Octavia  and  Gough 
Arnold  Isaac  L.  cigars  and  tobacco  526  Mont 
Arnold  Johanna  Miss,  domestic  610  Green 
Arnold  John  {Sneaih  &  A.)  res  Sacramento  City 
Arnold  John,  butcher,  dwl  20  Everett 
Arnold  John,  tanner  S  s  Brannan  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Arnold  John  A.  wood  turner  with  B.  H.  Free- 
man &  Co.  dwl  1  Hardie  Place 
Arnold  Brothers  (John  F.  &  Elbridge  F.)  hay  and 
grain  320  Jackson,  dwl   Washington  near 
Leavenworth 


Arnold  Julie  (widow)  butter  and  eggs  19  Metro- 
politan Mkt,  dwl  cor  Third  and  Stevenson 
Arnold  Lewis,  tanner,   dwl  Brannan  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Arnold  Nicliolas,  hostler  with  Orrick  Johnson 
Arnold  Robert,  pantryman  with  Stevens  &  Oli- 
ver, dwl  28  Montgomery 
Arnold  Thomas  J.  ass't  engineer  S.  F.  and  San 

Jose  Railroad  Co.  dwl  510  Dupont 
Arnold  William  A.  salesman  635  Commercial 
Aron  Joseph  (  Weil  &  Co.)  226  Front 
Aron  Simon,  clerk  226  Front 
Aronsfield  John,  saloon  814  Pacific 
Aronsohn  Sigmund,  waterman,  dwl  W  s  Monroe 

nr  Bush 
Aronson  F.  clerk  Crescent  Engine  Co.  No.  10 
Aronstein  A.  physician,  office  810  Washington 
Ar  Quong  (Chinese)  washing  822  Sansom 
Arras  Domingo,  dish  washer  317  Sansom 
Arnault  Leon,  bar  keeper,  dwl  815  Pacific 
Arrington  Nicholas  0.  dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Arrington  Owen,  at  S.  F.   Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

Eighth  bet-  Bryant  and  Harrison 
Arrington   {Wm.)  &   Shipley   (Andreio  J!)  real 

estate  and  money  brokers,  office  room  7  502 

Montgomery,  dwl  1309  Mason 
Arrive  Pierre,  florist  Eagle  Garden  S  s  Fifteenth 

bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Arrivets  J.  bootmaker  631  Pacific 
Arron  Chas.  M.  blacksmith,  dwl  American  Hotel 
Arronide  Frank,  with  Peter  G.  Somps 
ARROW  SMITH  DAVID  B.  State  Ganger,  office 

rnis  11  and  12  403  Front,  dwl  SE  cor  Post 

and  Stockton 
Arthur  Edwin  M.   with  John  D.  Arthur  &  Son, 

bds  1027  Bush 
Arthur  George  N.  with  John  D.  Arthur  &  Son, 

bds 1027  Bush 
Arthur  James,  carpenter,  dwl  34  Louisa 
ARTHUR  JOHN  D.  &  SON  ( Wm.  N.  Arthur) 

importers  agricultural  implements  and  ma- 
chines cor  Wash  and  Davis,  dwl  1027  Bush 
Arthur  Wm.  N.  {John  D.  Arthur  &  Son)  bds 

1002  Powell 
Artigiies  Frank,  butcher,  dwl  721  Pacific 
Artigues  Louis,  tripe,  etc.  stall  3  New  Market 

518  Clay,  dwl  Sixteenth  nr  Potrero 
Arzlecrger  Martin,   painter,  dwl  S  s  Townsend 

op  Liberty 
Asbury  George  M.  engineer,  dwl  214  Prospect 

Place 
Aschir  Elias,  tailor  104  Bush 
Ash  Charles,  drayman,  dwl  NW  cor  Taylor  and 

Oak  Place 
Ash  David,  blacksmith  167  Jessie,  dwl  Ewer  PI 

nr  Mason 
Ash  Henry,  tinsmith  120  Bush,  dwl  58  Everett 
Ash  Jacob,  book-keeper  with  Joseph  Alexander 

&  Co. 
Ash  Leo,  book-keeper  with  S.  Rich  &  Bro.  dwl 

1014  Stockton 
Ash  Leon,  dwl  325  Sutter 
Ash  William;  salesman  007  Sac,  dwl  Ewer  Place 
Ashburne  James,  jeweler  with  Seamans  &  Her- 

ing(!r,  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Ashbury  Monroe,  real  estate  204  Montgomery 
Ashby  M.  F.  dwl  623  Broadway 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [A]      DIRECTORY, 


56 


Ashcom  J.  E.  clerk  County  Recorder's  Office, 

dwl  G21  California 
Ashcroft  William,  wood  dealer,  dwl  41  Natoma 
Aslie  R.  P.  pliysician,  dwl  44  South  Park 
Asher  F.  &  Co.  (7^.  Feeder)  clothing  521  East 
Asher  Jas.  stevedore,  dwl  Union  bet  Montgom- 
ery and  Sansom 
Asher  Simon,  clothing  3  Stewart 
Ashim  M.  R.  clothing,  dwl  34  Geary 
Ashland  William  A.  local  police,  dwl  E  s  Mason 

bet  Eddy  and  Ellis 
Ashley  John,  porter  Oriental  Hotel 
Ashman  Richard  T.  engineer  S.  F.  Cordage  Man- 
ufactory, dwl  Potrero 
Ashmead  G.  S.  carpenter  318  Dupont,  dwl  320 

Dupont 
Ashmore  David,  dwl  720  Market 
ASHTON  CHARLES,  collecting  and  real  estate 
agent,  off  with  W.  H.  Keith  &  Co.  521  Mont, 
dwl  E  8  Hubbard  nr  Howard 
Asmus  John,  porter  Commercial  Flour  Mills,  dwl 

Powell  nr  Post 
Asmussem  L.  cooper  at  508  Davis 
A  Soung  (Chinese)  washing  503  Pacific 
Aspinwall  Benjamin,  dwl  7  Essex 
Assion  Joseph,  tailor  230  Mont,  dwl  248  Third 
Astcn  John  L.  steamboatman  at  W.  B.  Gereau's 
Aston  James,  porter  with  John  Sime  &  Co.  dwl 

946  Mission 
Atchinson  Bezaleel  M.  clerk  with  Stevens  &  Oli- 
ver, dwl  28  Montgomery 
Athearn  {Charles  G.)  &  Morrison  {Charles  W.) 

groceries  8  Clay,  bds  260  Jessie 
Athearn  George  F.  agent  Los  Angeles  Stage  Co. 

office  732  Kearny,  dwl  rm  11  214  Sansom 
Athearn  W.  messenger  Weli.s,  Fargo  k  Co.'s  Ex- 
press, dwl  NW  cor  California  and  Mont 
Athena?-um  Building,  SE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Atherton   F.  D.  office  with  A.  B.  Grogan  705 

Sansom,  residence  San  Mateo  County 
Atkins  H.  B.  groceries  SW  cor  Geary  and  Mason 
Atkins  Robert  C.  {Orr  &  A.)  dwl  920  Stockton 
Atkins  William,  sail-maker  with  T.  McCoUiam 
Atkinson  Francis,  machinist,  dwl  532  Pacific 
Atkinson  John  P.  dwl  365  Minna 
Atkinson  Joseph  H.  superintendent  Lone  Mount- 
ain Cemetery,  office  6  Government  House, 
dwl  room  ]8  Government  House 
Atkinson  L.  &  Co.  importers  shirts  and  collars 

511  Sacramento,  dwl  Government  House 
Atkinson  N.  broker,  dwl  34  Federal  Building 
Atkinson  Rosanna  Miss,  bds  747  Mission 
Atkinson  Thoma.s,  bar  keeper  witii  J.  G.  Hayden 
Atkinson  Thomas,  boat  builder  SW  corner  Main 

and  Market 
Atkinson  Wm.  laborer,  dwl  Touchard  nr  Pine 
ATLANTIC   FIRE    INSURANCE  CO.  E.  H. 

Parker  agent  204  California 
ATLANTIC  MUTUAL  INSURANCE  CO.  New 
York,  C.  A.  Low  <feCo.  agents  416  California 
Atlar  John,  meat  mkt  804  Sac,  dwl  748  Howard 
Atlar  L.  shoemaker,  dwl  807  Sacramento 
Atola  Francisco,  cook  530  Merchant 
Attenheimer  Frank,  bds  205  Sansom 
Attridgo  Catherine  Miss,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet 

Union  and  Green 
Attridgo  Edward,  porter  with  Horace  Webster 
&  Co.  N  s  Filbert  bet  Jones  and  Leav 


Attridge  Thos.  porter  Cowell  Warehouse,  dwl 
W  8  Sansom  bet  Union  and  Green 

Atwill  A.  J.  painter,  dwl  506  Market 

Atwill  Jesse  {BaJirork  A  Co.)  bds  N  s  Jessie  bet 
Second  and  Third 

ATWILL  JOSEPH  F.  {Mining  Agency,  Virginia 
City,  N.  T)  dwl  714  Vallejo 

Atwood  A.  J.  (widow)  dwl  428  Third 

Atwood  E.  T.  dwl  802  Stoekti^n 

Atwood  George  A.  with  R.  S.  Eells  &  Co.  dwl 
224  Second 

Atwood  Lucy  S.  Mrs.  private  boarding  224  Sec- 
ond 

Aubert  Constant,  blacksmith  with  Grosso  Cos- 
tantio 

Aubert  James  M.  physician,  office  and  dwl  623 
Washington 

Aubert  Paul,  jeweler  with  Baldwin  &  Crane  516 
Clay,  dwl  416  Dupont 

Aubry  Francis  0.  bookseller,  dwl  NW  corner 
Stevenson  and  Second 

Aubry  Joseph,  trunk  maker  509  Broadway 

Audiffred  {HypnUP)  &  Male  {James)  wood  and 
charcoal  Market  st  Wharf,  dwl  N  s  Bdwy 
bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 

Auerbach  {Leopold)  &  Frohmann  {Stismann) 
boots  and  shoes  156  Third 

Auerbach  Louis,  clerk  with  A.  Calish,  dwl  515 
Sacramento 

Auger  B.  Eugene,  importer  and  commission  mer- 
chant 704  Sansom,  dwl  720  Mission 

Auger  L.  instrument  maker  with  J.  McGregor, 
dwl  room  18  427  Commercial 

Auger  P.  M.  captain  schooner  Dart,  at  Wharfin- 
ger's Office  Commercial  Wharf 

Augustus  Charles,  seaman,   bds  24  Sacramento 

Augustus  Joseph,  painter  at  328  Davis 

Ault  John,  miller,  dwl  535  Howard 

Aultman  Henry,  tailor  130  Pacific 

Aune  Eugene  {Sorbier  &  Co.)  dwl  530  Merch 

Auniss  James,  brass  founder,  rms  W  s  Drumm 
bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 

Auradon  Leon  {Andrew  SecchiiSc  Co.)  dwl  Leav- 
enworth near  Pacific 

Aureau  Lucian,  salesman  SW  cor  Com  and 
Kearny 

Aurich  A.  merchant,  bds  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 

Austin  Alvah  C.  superintendent  Union  Foundrv, 
dwl  522  Howard 

AUSTIN  ALEXANDER,  importer  dry  goods 
427  Montgomery,  dwl  Lick  House 

Austin  Ansel,  bds  623  Market 

Austin  B.  molder,  bds  54  First 

AUSTIN  BENJAMIN  C.  imp  and  manf  tin  and 
sheet  iron  ware  324  Clay,  dwl  720  Filbert 

Austin  Edward,  fireman  stinr  Chrysopolis 

Austin  Emillus,  tinsmith  with  B.  C.  Austin,  dui 
N  8  Bush  nr  Franklin 

Austin  Frank  B.  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 

Austin  Henry,  dentist  634  Washington,  dwl  500 
Lombard 

Austin  James,  bar  keeper  527  Washington 

Austin  John,  crockerv  and  dry  goods  218  First 

AUSTIN  (JoseyO^'SCHMITT  ( //on i/)  impor- 
ters dry  goods  427  Montgomery,  dwl  503 
Montgomery 

Austin  Joseph,  laborer  with  Unfermented  Bread 
-  Co.  dwl  150  Natoma 


56 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY 


Austin  Lydia  Aun  Mrs.  dwl  618  Greenwich 
Austin  Marcus  E.  with  Willard  Hodges,  dwl  618 

Greenwich 
Austin  Marguerita  B.  Mrs.  dwl  24  Tehama 
Austin  Mary,  domestic  with  Joseph  Myrick 
Austin  M.  E.  wholesale  grocer  223  Sacramento, 

dwl  616  Greenwich 
Austin  R.  teamster,  bds  62  Clay 
Austin  S.  molder  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  54  First 
Austin  Sampson   jr.  packer  with  R.  A.  Swain, 

dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Mason  and  Powell 
AUSTRALIAN  AND  MELBOURNE  CIRCU- 
LAR  LINE     PACKETS,   P.    A.    Hughes 

agent,  Merchants'  Exchange  Building 
Avahio  Christina  (widow)  E  s  Montgomery  bet 

Green  and  Union 
Aveny  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  Virginia  Block 
Averell  Sarah  B.  Mrs.  dwl  232  Kearny 
Averill  Chester,  clerk  State  Geological  Survey, 

66  Montgomery  Block 
Avery  Annie  L.  (widow)  physician  82  Natoma 

cor  Second 
Avery  Benjamin  P.  State  Printer,  office  511  San- 

som  cor  Merchant  resides  Marysville 
Avery  Clark,  carpenter,   dwl  N  s  Presidio  Road 

nr  Cement  Pipe  Factory 
Avery  D.  R.  {Brown  &  A.)  dwl  810  Clay 
Avery  Elihu,  mariner,  dwl  143  Townsend 
Avery  H.  G.  tin  and  sheet  iron  worker  at  209 

Washington,  dwl  567  Mission 
Avery  James,  mariner,  dwl  143  Townsend 
Avery  Wm.  C.  harness  maker  with  C.  H.  "Wein- 

traut,  dwl  630  Sansom 
Avilla  Alexander,  gardener,  dwl  SW  cor  Russ 

and  Folsom 
Aver  Joseph  Y.  carpenter  with  J.  McGill  &  Co. 

dwl  23  Clementina 
Ayer  "Washington,  physician  605  Sacramento 
Ayers  Catlierine,  seamstress,  dwl  215  Mont 
Ayers  Ira  jr.  book-keeper  with  George  F.  Bragg 

&  Co.  Ill  Cal,  bds  American  Exchange 
AYERS  JAMES  J.  &  CO.  {Charles  F.  Jobson, 

George  E.  Barnes,  and  Peter  B.  Forster)  pub- 

lisliers  and  proprietors  Morning  Call  SE  cor 

Clay  and  Montgomery,  up  stairs,  dwl  25 

Turk 
Ayers  John  C.  brass  founder,  dwl  Potrero  Road 

nr  Rope  Walk 
Ayres  H.  bds  Benton  House 
Ayres  Henry,  carrier  Morning  Call,  dwl  223  Bush 
Ayres  Hiram,  newspaper  carrier,  dwl  223  Bush 
Ayres  William,  printer  with  Brooks  &  Lawrence, 

dwl  223  Bush 
Ayres  William  0.  physician,  dwl  815  Stockton 


B 

Babbitt  E.  B.  Lieutenant-Colonel  U.  S.  A.  Head 
Quarters  Department  Pacific  742  Washing- 
ton, dwl  314  Fremont 
Babbitt  Horace  F.  carpenter,  dwl  rear  Metropol- 
itan Theater 
Babcock  A.  C.  (widow)  dwl  11  Essex 
Babcock  Kenj.  E.  {Scott  &  B.)  dwl  1307  Bdwy 
Babcock  Eleanor  Miss,  dwl  11  Essex 
Babcock  E.  A.  assistant  engineer  Market  Street 
Railroad,  dwl  Valencia  nr  Seventtenth 


Babcock  George,  book-keeper  with  Adams,  Blinn 

&  Co.  dwl  150  Minna 
Babcock  {George  W.)  &  Co.  {Jesse  Ativill)  livery 

stable  S  s  Folsom  near  Third 
Babcock  Henry  S.  cashier  Banking  Department 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl  11  Essex 
Babcock  Jasper,  contractor  and  civil  engineer, 

dwl  536  Jackson 
Babcock  Melvin  D.   physician,   and  proprietor 

Buckeye  House  683  Market 
Babcock  Thomas  J.  annealer  Coiners'  Departm't 

U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl  1015  Mason 
BABCOCK  WILLIAM  F.  {Fories  &  B.)  dwl  11 

Essex 
Babler  Frederick,  milkman,  dwl  with  Jas.  Ryan 
Babs  Ferdinand,  musician,  dwl  E  s  Vallejo  Place 

near  A'allejo 
Babson  Edward,  bar  keeper  with  C.  L.  Taylor  & 

Co.  dwl  512  Dupont 
Babson  William  E.  book-keeper  with  Heuston, 

Hastings  &  Co. 
Baby  Francis  R.  captain  P.  M.  S.  Golden  Age, 

dwl  624  California 
Baccus  Charles,  tinsmith  906  Kearny,  dwl  E  s 

Mason  bet  California  and  Sacramento 
Baccus  John  B.  jr.  printer,  Eureka  Typographical 

Rooms 
Bach  Frederick,  clerk  with  Henry  Dreschfeld 
Bach  John,  gunsmith  408  Commercial,  dwl  116 

Virginia 
Bachhaus  P.  F.  bar  keeper  Pacific  Gardens  408 

Third 
Bachelder  Henry,  porter  with  Castle  Brothers, 

dwl  Austin  near  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Bachelder  Hiram,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin 
Bachelder  J.  E.  clerk  with  T.  H.  &  J.  S.  Bacon, 

dwl  room  114  Montgomery  Block 
Bachelder  P.  J.  carpenter,  dwl  107  Montgomery 

Block 
Bacheldor  William  H.  porter  213  Front 
Bachens  D.  carpenter,  bds  205  Sansom 
Bachman  {A.)  &  Co.  {Samiiel  Steinheiser)  poul- 
try, eggs,  etc.  13  and  14  Metropolitan  Mark- 
et, dwl  56  Minna 
Bachman  August,  upholsterer,  dwl  417  Kearny 
Bachman  David  S.  {Bachman  Brothers)  dwl  St. 

Nicholas  Hotel 
Bachman  Herman  S.  {Bachman  Bros.)  res  New 

York 
Bachman  Isaac,  poultry,  14  Metropolitan  Mark- 
et, dwl  56  Minna 
Bachman  Leopold,  clerk,  bds  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Bachman  Malcom,  wood  yard  SE  cor  Stewart  and 

Folsom,  dwl  424  Third 
BACHMAN  BROTHERS  {Nathan  S.,  David  S. 

and  Herman  S.  Bachman)  importers  and  job- 
bers staple  and  fancy  dry  goods  211  Battery, 

dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Bachman  Simon  {Selig.  <fc  B.)  dwl  106  Mont 
Bacigalupi  D.  fruits  912  Dupont 
Bacigalupi  Joseph,  ornamental  carver,  dwl  55  Sac 
Backer  Ferdinand,  shoemaker,  dwl  S  s  Hayes  bet 

Laguna  and  Octavia,  Hayes  Park 
Backer  Henry,  cook  Globe  Hotel 
BACKER  WILLIAM,  Sandy  Hill  Bakery  NE 

cor  Clay  and  Mason 
Backilmans  John,  milliner,  dwl  rear  820  Sac 
Backman  Oscar  S.  waiter  Union  House  32  Stewart 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY 


57 


Backiia  M.  (widow)  dwl  46  Telinma 

Backus  Charles,  Ethiopian  comedian  Maguire's 

Opera  House 
BACKUS  GURDEN  &  CO.  {G.  Smith)  real  es- 
tate, marine  and  money  agents  203  Mont- 
poniery,  dwl  SW  cor  Larkin  and  California 
Backus  Henry  M.  book-keeper  with  Morrill  Bros. 

dwl  615  Bush 
Backus  Jerome  H.  steward  with  Lafayette  May- 

nard 
Backus  Lizzie  Miss,  dwl  w^ith  Oscar  J.  Backus 
Backus  Oscar  J.  ( Tay,  Brooks  &  B.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Green  and  Montgomery 
Backus  Richard,  workman  with  D.  R.  Provost 

&Co. 
Backus  Samuel  "W.  salesman  631  Washington, 

dwl  cor  California  and  Larkin 
Bacon  Jacob  {Towne  &  B.)  dwl  816  Bush 
Bacon  James,  laborer  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  33 

Natoma 
Bacon  Joseph  S.  {T.  H.  &  J.  S.  B.)  dwl  1  Vernon 

Place  nr  Second 
Bacon  Louis  S.  sculptor  625  California,  dwl  623 

California 
BACON  T.  H.  &  J.  S.  importing  commission 
mercliants,  and  agents  Boston  underwriters, 
office  218  California,  res  Boston 
Bacon  Truman  F.  book-keeper  124  Clay,  dwl  568 

Mission 
Badarous  J.  C.  physician,  ofiBce  732  Washington 
Badenhop  Edward,  dwl  W  s  Mission  nr  Ridley 
Badenhop  Henr}',  groceries  and  liquors  W  s  Mis- 
sion bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Badger  James,  laborer  San  Francisco  Sugar  Re- 
finery, dwl  Brannan  nr  Third 
Badger  {Joseph  B.)  &  Dyer  (Samuel  K.)  auction- 
eers and  commission  merchants  300  Mont 
gomery  cor  Pine,  dwl  232  Kearny 
Badger  T.  W.  shipping  office  305  Sacramento 
BADGER  {WiUiam   G.)  &  LINDENBERGER 
{Thomas  E.)  importers  and  jobbers  clothing 
etc.  and  agents  Chickering  &  Son's  piano- 
fortes, 411,  413  and  415  Battery,  dwl  218 
Bush 
Badgley  Oscar  E.  books  etc.  dwl  515  Sacramento 
Badt  Morris,  clothing  527  Commercial 
Baer  Jacob,  butcher  with  Henry  Strauss,  bds  177 

Fourth 
Baesel  Frederick,  hostler  211  Pine 
Baettge  Charles,  drayman  cor  Front  and  Cal 
Baez  Carlos,  compositor  Eco  del  Pacifico,  dwl 

Francisco  nr  Montgomery 
Baflfert  Pierre,  with  Mme.  Perret  New  Market 

518  Clay 
Bagley  David,  stone-cutter,  bds  Franklin  House 
Bagley  Townsend,  dwl  45  Everett 
Bagnall  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  709  Vallejo 
Bagnell  Joseph  J.  'longshoreman,  dwl  56  Sac 
Bahin  Fiuton,  dwl  W  a  Powell  bet  Post  and 

Geary 
Bahret  Leramen,  Lombard  Warehouse  cor  Lom- 
bard and  Sansom 
BAHRS  ANDREAS,  grocery  NE  cor  Davia  and 

Washington 
Bailey  Bessie  Miss,  dwl  38  Sutter 
Bailey  Catherine  Mrs.  bakery  123  Fourth 
Bailey  Charles,  drayman,  dwl  123  Fourth 
Bailey  Charles  A.  carpenter,  dwl  118  Sansom 


Bailey  Charles  G.  New  York  Bakery  and  Res- 
taurant, G2G  Kearny 
Bailey  Daniel  C.  clerk  steamer  Sophie  McLane 
Bailey  David,  carpenter,  dwl  118  Snn.som 
BAILEY  {F.  P.)  &  SANBORN  {Joseph   T.)  but- 
ter, cheese  and  eggs  7  and  8  Wasliinglon 
Market,  dwl  NE  cor  Second  and  Minna 
Bailey  H.  E.  book-keeper  407  East,  dwl  cor  Mer- 
chant and  East 
Bailey  Henry  P.  molder  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl 

4  Clementina 
Bailey  Howard,  boarding  and  lodging,  118  San 
Bailey  Isaac,  omnibus   driver   Original  House, 

dwl  27  Jessie 
Bailey  Jas.  D.  mariner,  dwl  cor  Jones  and  Geary 
Bailey  J.  E.  brick-layer,  dwl  333  Bush 
Bailey  J.  L.  omnibus  Original  House 
Bailey  John,  saddler,  dwl  NE  cor  Jackson  and 

Battery 
Bailey  John  F.  attorney  at  law  40  Mont  Blk,  dwl 

NE  cor  Market  and  Montgomery 
Bailey  John  R.  sawyer,  bds  707  Front 
Bailey  Joseph  H.  groceries  1513  Stockton 
BAILEY  LEWIS  H.  proptr  Portsmouth  House, 

NW  cor  Clay  and  Brenham  Place 
Bailey  Martha  A.  (widow,  col'd)  dwl  6  Brooklyn 

Place 
Bailey  Mary  J.  (widow)  dwl  27  Perry 
Bailey  Orrin,  inspector  C.  H.  dwl  1423  Kearny 
Bailey  Oliver  S.  cigars  321  Pacific 
Bailey  Sam'l  M.  drayman  307  Siicramento,  dwl 

N  s  Clementina  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Bailey  Thos.  foreman  Rincon  Wool  Depot  Rincon 

Dock 
Bailey  Thos.  W.  {Cables  &  B.)  dwl  1017  Powell 
BAILEY  (  William)  &  HARRISON  ( Charles  If.) 
Phoenix  Oil  and  Camplicne  Works  and  office 
of  the  Benicia  and  Mare  Island  Pilots  517 
Front,  dwl  757  Howard 
Bailey  William  H.  harness  maker  at  506  Davis 
Bailly  Arthur,  witli  F.  Bailly,  dwl  NW  cor  Mer- 
chant and  Sansom 
Bailly   F.    sausages,   pork   etc.  24  Washington 
Market,  dwl  NW  cor  Merchant  and  Sansom 
Baily  Alexander  H.  carpenter,  dwl  33  Minna 
Baily  David,  carpenter,  dwl  33  Minna 
Baily  Wra.  fruit  dealer  407  Davis,  dwl  124  Silver 
Baily  Wm.  J.  proptr  Isthmus  (boarding)  House 

54  First 
Bain  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  27  Ritch 
Bainbridge  Amos',  bar  keeper  with  W.  Meehan, 

dwl  Broderick  Engine  House 
Baird  John  H.  {John  W.  Tucker  &  Co.)  dwl  Pa- 
cific Club  Rooms  033  Commercial 
Bajo  Peter  {Finance  &  Co.)  837  Dupont 
Baker  Albert  J.  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

802  Montgomery 
Baker  Alexander,  book-keeper  with  Geo.  M.  Jos- 

selyn  &  Co.  bds  609  Pine 
Baker  Alfred  N.  clerk  Melter  and  Refiners'  Dept 

U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl  1016  Stockton 
Baker  Alice  Miss,  assistant  teacher  Rincon  Point 

School,  dwl  with  ^A'm.  L.  Bovyer 
Baker  Caroline  (widow)  dwl  Bryant  nr  Seventh 
Baker  Chas.  W.  painter,  dwl  rear  820  Sacramento 
Baker  Colin  C.  {Stevens,  B.  &  Co.)  resides  Provi- 
dence, R.  1. 
Baker  Colin  C.  jr.  {Johnson  &  B.)  dwl  82  Everett 


58 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY, 


Baker  Conrad,  foreman  Assay  Dept  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  351  Minna  • 
Bilker  Edraund,  teamster,  dwl  5G6  Mission 
Baker  K.  G.  carrier  Morning  Call 
Baker  Ferdinand,  shoemaker  608  California,  dwl 

Hayes  Park 
BAKER  FRANK,  importer  and  jobber  foreign 

and  domestic  dry  goods,  carpets,  oil  cloths, 

etc.  414  and  416  Clay,  res  New  York 
Baker  F.  W.  cigars  705  Davis,  dwl  707  Davis 
Baker  George  H.  lithographer  and  engraver  543 

Clay,  dwl  49  Cleary 
Baker  George  L.  at  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.'s 

gold  refinery  cor  Brannan  and  Seventh 
Baker  George  W.  book-keeper  with  Lyon  &  Co. 

BAKP]R  HENRY,  cashier  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  212  Second 
Baker  Henry,  steward  Railroad  House 
Baker  Henry,  stock  dealer,  dwl  173  Jessie 
Baker  Henry  J.  box  maker  with  March,  Jones 

&Co. 
Baker  H.  0.  dwl  683  Market 
Baker  H.  Y.  engineer  Chace's  Mills,  bds  122 

Davis 
Baker  J.  boarding  officer  Custom  House 
Baker  {James  G.)  Steel  ( Wm.  H.)  &  Co.  ( Wm. 

Parker)  shipping  agents  and  brokers  526 

Davi?,  dwl  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Jackson 
Baker  J.  B.  dwl  72  Mission 
Baker  John,  driver  Lick  House  coach 
Baker  John  B.  book-keeper  with  J.  Bryant  Hill 

&  Co.  bds  American  Exchange 
Baker  John  H.  Golden  Gate  milk  ranch,  Point 

Lobos 
Baker  John  P.  with  S.  H.  Meeker  &  Co.  dwl 

Tehama  House 
Baker  John  S.  dwl  130  Montgomery 
Baker  Joseph,  fireman  steamer  New  World 
Baker  Joseph,  furniture  127  Montgomery 
Baker  Joseph  H.  bds  20  Jackson 
Baker  Judah  jr.   {Stevens.    Baker   &    Co.)   dwl 

E  s  Leavenworth  bet  Wash  and  Jackson 
Baker  L.  carpenter,  bds  741  Market 
Baker  M.  bds  Benton  House 
Baker  Madelaine  Miss,  dwl  with  B.  Marks 
Baker  Mary,  domestic  with  John  A.  Landers 
Baker  Mary  Mrs.  washing  173  Jessie 
Baker  Samuel,  dwl  953  Howard 
Baker  Samuel  Y.  carpentei-,  dwl  N  s  Yallejo  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Baker  Stephen  N.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  108 

Silver 
Baker  Susan  Miss,  domestic  with  Mrs.  Sharon 
Baker  S.  Y.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  W.  Works  Co. 
Baker  Sylvester  C.  captain  ship  Visurgis,  dwl 

S  s  Bernard  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Baker  William  M.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  115 

Clay 
Bakers  Landing  Line  Packets,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Baladier  Frank,  eating  saloon  716  Pacific 
Balch  Barker  S.  milkman,  dwl  with  G.  W.  Butler 
Balch  Frank  S.  book-keeper  with  Balch  &  Web- 
ber, dwl  231  Stewart 
Balch  Jeremiah,  lumber  dealer,  bds  Eagle  Hotel 
BALCH  {La  Fayette)  &  WEBBER  {Joseph  B ) 

lumber  and  proprietors  Yictoria  and  Puget 

Sound  Packets,  ofiBce  231  Stewart,  pier  20 


Balcom  George  H.  farmer  with  0.  Hanna 
Balcom  Lydia  Mrs.  dwl  with  J.  D.  Vandervort 
Baldue  Francois,  lodgings  732  Pacific 
Baldwin  Albert  S.  physician,  office  and  dwl  639 

Washington,  bds  Tremont  House 
Baldwin  Amos  G.  butcher  with  A.  J.  Shrader, 

dwl  Potrero  nr  Dow's  distillery 
BALDWIN  A.  R.  &  CO.  {James  Michael)  whole- 
sale liquors  219  Front,  dwl  837  Mission 
Baldwin  Benjamin,  dwl  812  Sacramento 
Baldwin  Charles  H.,  U.  S.  N.  ( C.  Adolphe  Low  & 

Co.)  426  California 
Baldwin  David  P.  brass  finisher  with  W.  T.  &  J. 

Garratt 
Baldwin  Elisha  F.  dwl  N  s  Fell  bet  Polk  and 

Van  Ness  Avenue 
Baldwin  George  W.  machinist  Miners'  Foundry, 

dwl  S  s  Douglas  Court  bet  Main  and  Beale 
Baldwin  Henry,  dwl  W  s  Drumm  bet  Clay  and 

Washington 
Baldwin   Hiram  S.  physician,  office  612  Clay, 

dwl  818  Pacific 
Baldwin  Jeremiah,  liquors  20  Jackson 
BALDWIN  {Joseph  G.)  &  HAGGIN  {James  B.) 

attorneys  at  law,  rooms  1  and  2  Court  Block 

636  Clay,  dwl  1509  Stockton 
Baldwin  Josiah,  soda  inaker.  dwl  105  Prospect 

Place 
BALDWIN  {Marcus  M.)  &  CRANE  {Edward  A.) 

manufacturing  jewelers  and  lapidaries  516 

Clay,  dwl  S  s  Geary  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Baldwin  Mary  L.  Miss,  dwl  809  Mission 
Baldwin  Owen  D.  steward  Alden's  Restaurant 

317  Sansom 
Baldwin  Sydney  M.   carpenter,   dwl  Columbia 

House 
Baldwin  Thos.  S.  carpenter,  bds  Oriental  Hotel 
Balf  John,  carpenter,  dwl  407  Kearny 
Ball  Albert,  physician  619  Commercial 
Ball  Charles,  drayman  with  P.  Riley  &  Co.  dwl 

59  Natoma 
Ball  Charles  T.  cook  Market  Street  Restaurant, 

dwl  619  Market 
Ball  David  H.  bookbinder  and  paper  ruler  406 

Clay 
Ball  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  708  Stockton 
Ball  Francis,  mariner,  dwl  1  Quincj'' 
Ball  George,  oyster  and  chop  house  618  Mont- 
gomery cor  Merchant,  dwl  717  Pacific 
Ball  James,  'longshoreman,  dwl  Kearny  bet  Lom- 
bard and  Chestnut 
Ball  J.  G.  dwl  318  Ritch 

Ball  J.  M.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  201  Kearny 
Ball  Mary  (widow)  dwl  905  Howard 
Ball  Thomas,  printer  with  Charles  F.  Robbins  & 

Co.  dwl  1  Quincy    ■ 
Ballantine  James,   plumber,  dwl  Eagle   House 

Commercial 
Ballard  Charle.s,  Nicaragua  Lodging  House  206 

Leidesdorff 
Ballard  George,  sign  painter  with  B.  L.  Brandt, 

dwl  Grass  Valley  House,  Market 
Ballard  Jefferson,  photographist  with  Wm.  Shew 

423  Montgomery 
Ballard  J.  H.  discharging  clerk,  dwl  1111  Stock- 
ton 
BaUentine   James,   builder   539  California,   dwl 

W  s  Ninth  bet  Market  and  Mission 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [BJ      DIRECTORY, 


59 


Ballcntine  John  P.  brick-layer,  dwl  \V  8  Uow- 
ard  nr  Twelfth 

Ballctti  Louis,  slaughter-houso  Eleventh  bet 
Mission  and  Market 

Bailey  Kdward,  clerk  with  Daniel  Gibb  k  Co. 
dwl  with  Alexander  Forbes 

Balliu  Kdward,  tinsmith  1011  Dupont 

Ballhauf  Alexander,  shoemaker,  bds  New  Atlan- 
tic Hotel 

Ballhaus  Frederick,  miner,  dwl  W  s  LeaTcnworth 
bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 

Ballinger  Andrew,  porter  with  James  Phelan, 
dwl  825  Sacramento 

Ballinger  Jomes,  saloon,  dwl  rear  W  s  Brooks 

Ballinger  Patrick  ( Wielaji  <&  B.)  dwl  Pratt  Court 
nr  California 

Ballinger  Peter,  liquors  724  Market,  dwl  40 
Everett 

Ballou  Benjamin,  ealker,  dwl  Crescent  Engine  H. 

Ballon  Nelson  S.  bar  keeper  "Frank's"  Old  San 
Jos6  Road 

Ballou  Thomas  J.  paver,  dwl  rear  1 28  First 

Balser  Charles,  with  Henry  Zimmerman 

Balzer  C.  A.  {Ziel,  Bertheau  db  Co.)  resides  Ham- 
burg, Germany 

Balzer  Nimrod,  pump  and  block  maker,  dwl  43 
Jessie 

BAMBER  J.  &  CO.  ( C.  E.  Driscoll)  Contra  Costa 
Express  719  Davis,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery 
bet  Broadway  and  Davis 

Bamber  William  F.  expressman  with  J  Baraber 
&  Co. 

Ban  Charles,  blacksmith  with  Devoe  &  Co.  dwT 
Fourth  bet  Jessie  and  Stevenson 

Bancher  Eugene,  washerman  French  Hospital 

Bancher  John,  with  Peter  George 

Bancroft  Albert  L.  {H.  H.  Bancroft  &  Co.)  dwl 
NW  cor  Pine  and  Powell 

BANCROFT  H.  H.  &  CO.  {Albert  L.  Bancroft) 
importers  books,  stationery,  etc.  609  Mont 

Bancroft  William  B.  clerk  609  Montgomery 

Bander  P.  boots  and  shoes  1 124  Dupont 

Bandieri  B.  fruits  1112  Dupont 

BANDMANN  (Julius)  NIELSEN  (ff.)  &  CO. 
importers  and  commission  merchants  210 
Front,  dwl  514  Lombard 

Banfield  John  F.  carpenter,  dwl  732  Harrison 

Banhani  William,  machinery,  dwl  555  Howard 

BANK  EXCHAN(5E,  George  F.  Parker  propri- 
etor, SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Washington 

Bank  George,  rice  mills,  dwl  307  Dupont 

Bank  Joseph,  billiard  table  maker  with  Jacob 
Strahle,  dwl  27  St.  Marks  Place 

Banks  Albert,  clerk  76  Washington  Market,  dwl 
W  s  Dupont  bet  California  and  Pine 

Banks  D.  C.  dwl  724  California 

Banks  Fletcher(colored)  coachman  with  Stephen 
Card 

Banks  James,  steamboatman,  rms  NE  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Davis 

Banks  (Jarnes  A.)&,  Sheldon  {Hiram  A.)  carpen- 
ters and  builders  233  Jackson  (and  State 
Senator)  dwl  1107  Kearny 

Banks  James  F.  mariner,  bds  62  Clay 

Banks  J.  P.  carpenter,  rms  1107  Kearny 

BANKS  {Thomas  C.)  &  DAVIS  {Enoin)  bank- 
ers SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Commercial, 
dwl  724  California 


Banks  William,  clerk,  dwl  N  s  Virginia  Place 
Banks  William,  tailor  and  comforter  manufactur- 
er 400  Sac,  dwl  cor  Sacramento  and  Mason 
Bannan  Frank,  book-keeper,  dwl  S  h  Filbert  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Bannan  John,   wood  and  coal  604  Green,  dwl 

514  Green 
Bannan  Philip,  laborer  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Banner  Mary,  domestic  46  South  Park 
Banner  Philip,  hats  and  caps  N  s  Commercial  nr 

Kearny,  dwl  125  Kearny 
Baunett  Harris,  clothing  408  Sacramento,  dwl 

232  Stevenson 
Banning  John,  dwl  546  Folsom 
Bannon  Catherine  (widow)  dress-maker  213  Third 
Bannon  Christopher,   dwl  W  s  Larkin,  Nagle's 

brick-yard 
Bannon  Patrick,  dwl  W  s  Larkin,  Nagle's  brick- 
yard 
Bannon  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  182  Jessie 
Banost  Anna  (widow)  dwl  713  Vallejo 
Bans  C.  bar  keeper,  Columbian  Engine  Co.No.  11 
Baptiste  John,  drayman  with  Sullivan  &  Cash- 
man 
Baptiste  Louis,  laborer  with  John  Pfaff 
Baquet  A.  tailor  with  E.  Boucher  537  Sac 
Baquier  Jean,  laborer  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Barbar  James,  laborer,  dwl  425  Filbert 
Barbat  J.  physician  and  druggist  910  Pacific 
Barber  Dennis  (colored)  bootblack  653  Merch 
Barber  E.  W.  blacksmith  with  Lawton  &  Klap- 

perich,  dwl  741  Market 
Barber  Fannie  (widow)  dwl  with  E.  B.  Babbitt 
Barber  John  A.  plasterer,  dwl  434  Union 
Barber  Mary  E.  (widow)  boarding  16  Quincy 
Barber  Peter  J.  carpenter  577  Market,  dwl  N  s 

Virginia  Place 
Barber  Sarah  S.  Mrs.  dwl  729  Union 
Barber  Thomas  H.  boatman,  dwl  162  First 
Barber  Wm.  R.  seaman,  rms  SE  cor  Clay  and 

East 
Barbetta  Fredrica,  dwl  16  Washington 
Barbier  Armand,  painter,  dwl  309  Fourth 
Barbier  Eugenie  (widow)  dwl  547  Mission 
Barbieri  Giobato  {Barbitri  &  R.)  SE  cor  Brannan 

and  Eighth 
Barbieri  {Joseph  &  Giobato)  &  Rosa  {Giovant) 

wood  yard  SE  cor  Brannan  and  Eighth 
Barbolla  Louis,  fruits  414  California 
Barbour  Edwin  S.  hair  dresser  at  105  Jackson, 

dwl  132  Jessie 
BARCKHAUSEN  JULIUS,  agent  German  Be- 
nevolent Society,  ofifice  rm  7  625  Merchant, 
dwl  8  Louisa 
Barclay  Frank,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Barclay  Geo.  R.  mcht,  bds  International  Hotel 
Barclay  James,  private  club  rooms,  643  Com 
Barclay  Johanna,  domestic,  dwl  917  Howard 
Barclay  Robert,  carriage-maker  with   Geo.   P. 

Kimball  &  Co.  bds  721  Market 
Barclay  {Thos.)  &  Co.  liquor  and  com  mchts  709 
Sausom,  dwl  S  s  Green  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 
Bard  Charles,  cook  614  Clay 
Barde  Dwight,  attorney  at  law,  room  11  NW  cor 
Montgomery  and  Merchant,  dwl  61  P>erett 
Bardenhagen  M.  teamster,  dwl  NW  cor  Folsom 

and  Ninth 
Bardenweiper  C.  P.  drayman  212  Front 


60 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [  B  ]      DIRECTORY 


Bardet  Adolphe  {G.  &  A.  B.)  dwl  1031  Dupont 
Bardet  Alexander,  porter  140  Montgomery 
Bardet  G.  k  Adolphe,  saloon  1031  Dupont 
Bardon  Michael,  real  estate,  dwl  139  Minna 
Bardwell  {H.  H.)  &  Knowles  {J.  E.)  cooperage 

120  Davis,  dwl  55  Everett 
Bardwell  J.  L.  {McKenzie  &  Co.)  105  Clay 
Bargas  Louis,  bds  916  Stockton 
Bargon  M.   tailor  515    Kearny,  dwl  California 

Exchange 
Baright  G.  P.  carpenter  Spring  Valley  "W.  "W.  Co. 
Baright  Walter  L.  contractor,   dwl  27  O'Farrell 
Baris  Samuel,  journeyman  with  F.  Drechsler 
Barkei  John,  ranchero,  dwl  E  s  Folsom  bet  Tenth 

and  Eleventh 
BARKELOO   JOHN,   real  estate  agent,   office 

622  Merchant,  dwl  Lick  House 
Barker  Abner  H.  off  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Front 
Barker  Ann  M.  dwl  308  Tallejo 
Barker  Benjamin  M.  teacher,  dwl  679  Mission 
Barker  Francis,  saloon  and  telescope  Telegraph 

Hill  - 

Barker  Henry,  drayman  with  George  J.  Brooks 

&  Co.  dwl  58  Beale 
Barker  Henry  R.  drayman  with  Haynes  &  Law- 
ton,  dwl  679  Harrison 
Barker  H.  R.  contractor,  dwl  213  Tehama 
Barker  Joshua,  book-keeper  with  J.  H.  Coghill 

&  Co.  dwl  Pine  nr  Leavenworth 
Barker  Samuel  F.  policeman,  dwl  532  Folsom 
Barker  Samuel  L.  bar  keeper  with  A.  J.  Holmes, 

Grove  House 
Barker  Stephen  S.  drayman  205  California,  dwl 

532  Folsom 
Barker  Thomas,  elk  U.  S.  Q.  M.  Dep't.  dwl  603 

Pine 
Barker  T.  L.  (of  Booth  &  Co.,  Sacramento)  office 

321  Front,  bds  Lick  House 
Barker  "V^'illiam,  wood  and  lumber  Market  Street 

"Wharf,  dwl  NW  cor  California  and  Jones 
Barker  William   M.   vocalist  Maguire's   Opera 

House,  dwl  536  Jackson 
Barkhaus  F.  W.  {Frees  k  B)  dwl  S  s Sacramento 

bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Barkley  James  &  Co.  private  club  rooms  426 

and  430  Montgomery 
Barkley  William,  wood  dealer,  dwl  N  s  Pacific 

bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Barlage  Henry,  cabinet-maker,  dwl  114  Virginia 
Barley  George,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds 

Mission  Hotel  Mission  Dolores 
Barley  James,  handcartman  cor  Front  and  Pac 
Barlmg  Horatio  H.  bar  keeper  Russ  House,  dwl 

809  Union 
Barlow  Elisha,  carpenter,  dwl  256  First 
Barlow  J.  M.  carpenter,  dwl  603  Pine 
Barlow  John,  drayman,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Powell 

and  Mason 
Barlow    Samuel,   handcartman  cor  Davis  and 

Jackson 
Barlow  Thomas,    miner,    dwl  W  s  Ohio  bet 

Broadway  and  Pacific 
Barmann  Charles,  tinsmith  28  Third 
Barmore  James,  drayman  32  Market,  rooms  34 

Market 
Barmore  John  J.  Market  Exchange  Saloon  527 

Washington 
Barnard  A.  P.  merchant,  dwl  109  Geary 


Barnard  A.  S.  Miss,  teacher  Rincon  School 
Barnard  C.  Edwin,  with  James   Findla,  dwl  23 

Hawthorne 
Barnard  Frank,  clerk  with  A.  G.  Ramsdell,  dwl 

23  Hawthorne 
Barnard  George  W.  porter  214  Battery 
Barnard  Isaac,  dwl  113  Geary 
Barnard  Isaac  D.  intelligence  office,    dwl   730 

Kearny 
Barnard  Julius,  dwl  9  Bagley  Place 
Barnard  Samuel,  merchant  tailor,  dwl  7  Bagley 

Place 
Barnard  Thomas  G.  dwl  25  Hawthorne 
Barnard  William  H.   Pony  Liquor  Saloon  510 

Kearny,  dwl  508  Kearny 
Barnes  Alexander,  mining,  dwl  S  s  Minna  Place 

bet  Fremont  and  Beale 
Barnes  B.  W.  seaman,  dwl  12  Commercial 
Barnes  Charles,  clerk,  bds  623  Market 
Barnes  Charles,  machinist  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Barnes  Charles  C.  clerk  with  Diss  &  Co.  bds  740 

Mission 
Barnes  Daniel  B.  wheelwright  with  G.  Costan- 

tio,  dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Battery 
Barnes  Dennis,  carpenter,  dwl  5  Hardie  Place 
Barnes  D.  G.  bds  Oriental  Hotel 
Barnes  George,  Manhattan  Engine  Co.  No.  2 
Barnes  George  E.  {James  J.  Ayers-&  Co.)  dwl 

810  Clay 
Barnes  James  H.  clerk  Green's  Restaurant,  dwl 
,      133  Stevenson 
Barnes  John,  dwl  801  Clay 
Barnes  John,  bds  St  Francis  Hotel 
Barnes  W.  W.    printer,   Eureka  Typographical 

Rooms 
Barnett  Norman  W.  milk  ranch  old  San  Jose 

Road,  3i  miles  from  City  Hall 
Barnett  P.  money  broker,  dwl  25  Stone 
Barney  Aurelius,   express  wagon,  dwl  E  s  Lar- 
kin bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Barney  David,   bootmaker  SW  corner  Stewart 

and  Mission 
Barney  Isaac,  drayman  646  Clay 
Barney  Mary  Miss,  domestic  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Barney  Mary  (widow)  dwl  759  Mission 
Barney  Milton  S.  dwl  745  Clay 
Barney  Sophia  A.  Mrs.  private  boarding  745  Clay 
Barney  Thomas  V.  clerk  423  Cal,  dwl  615  Bush 
Barnhisel  Epnetus,  waterman,  dwl  26  Battery 
Barnhisel  Lewis,  carrier  Alta  California,  dwl  SE 

cor  Third  and  Howard 
Barnhisel  Olivia  Mrs.  private  boarding  SE  cor 

Third  and  Howard 
Bamstead    Thomas    S.    manufacturer  blacking 

junction  Drumm  and  Market 
Barnwell  G.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Barnwell  Thomas  F.  locksmith,  dwl  106  Kearny 
Barokowsky  Frederick,  captain  sloop  Libby  Ma- 
ria, bds  32  Stewart 
Baron  T.  cigar  maker  514  Sacramento 
Barr  Charles,  dwl  312  Green 
Barr  Charles,  blacksmith,  dwl  S  s  Fourth  near 

Stevenson 
Barr  John,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Barr  Letitia,  ironer  with  Wm.   H.  Bennett  540 

Third 
Barr  Neil,  molder,  dwl  rear  125  Fourth 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY 


61 


Barr  Niol,  clerk  with  S.  J.  Ilcnsley,  dwl  NW 

cor  Montpoinery  and  Commercial 
Barr  Robert  B.  draj-man,   dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet 

Battery  and  Sansom 
Barr  W.  H.  boatman  Vallejo  St.  Wharf,  dwl  312 

Green 
Barr  William,  dwl  312  Green 
BARRA  EZEKIEL  I.  importer  New  England 
rum  and  family  liquors  118   First,  dwl  4 
Minna 
Barraclough  John  {Erskiiie  &  B.)  24  Market 
Barraco  A.  job  wagon,  dwl  421  Washington 
Barragcn  Philip,  waiter  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Barras  H.  D.  drayman,  904  Stockton 
Barrata  Jos.  shoemaker  309  Broadway 
Barren  Sam'l,  office  209  Front,  dwl  Virginia  Blk 
Barrett  {Alex.)  &  O'Neil  (Eugene)  butchers  SE 

cor  Battery  and  Broadway 
Barrett  Alfred,  jeweler  57  Second,  dwl  37  Second 
Barrett  Chas.  E.  clerk  with  Wm.  T.  Coleman  & 

Co.  dwl  12  Tehama 
Barrett  Edward,  with  Coffey  &  Risdon 
Barrett  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  1119  Stockton 
Barrett  Francis  A.  stair  builder  with  B.  H.  Free- 
man &  Co.  dwl  239  Fremont 
Barrett  H.  Anna  Miss,  dwl  with  Henry  Carlton 

570  Harrison 
Barrett  Jas.  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Risdon, 

dwl  228  Minna 
Barrett  James,  porter  with  M.  Jordan,  dwl  room 

14  Ilentsch's  Building 
Barrett  James,  waiter,  dwl  128  Naloma 
Barrett  John,  clerk  106  Third,  bds  557  Market 
Barrett  Jno.  pressman  witii  Agnew  &  Deffebach, 

dwl  333  Bush 
Barrett  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  Johnson 
Barrett  Marj'-  E.  (widow)  dwl  1518  Dupont 
Barrett  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  169  Jessie 
Barrett  Robert  (colored)  waiter,  dwl  143  Jessie 
BARRETT  &  SHERWOOD  (Robert  Sherwood, 
successor)    importers    watches,   diamonds, 
jewelry,  etc.  517  Montgomery 
Barrett  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  1 1 3  Jessie 
Barrett  William  G.  book-keeper  San  Francisco 

Gas  Co.  dwl  31  Everett 
Barrett  Wfn.  stage  driver,  dwl  510  Sacramento 
Barretta  Louis,  cook  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Barretta  Peter,  machinist  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

54  First 
Baretti  Francois,  butcher  stall  1  Clay  St.  Market, 

dwl  237  Stevenson 
Barreve  P.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Barrey  Richard,  laborer  San  Francisco  Sugar  Re- 
finery, bds  wit!)  Owen  Casey 
Barrigan  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  rear  74  Jessie 
Barrimoro  C.  A.  dwl  683  Market 
Barring  J.  H.  painter,  dwl  NW  cor  Jackson  and 

Dupont 
Barrington  Wm.  B.  porter  with  Dickson,  De  Wolf 

&  Co.  dwl  412  Broadway 
Barris  H.  D.  Philadelphia  Meat  Market  904  Stock 
Barroilhet  Heiirv,  with  Belloc  Freres,  and  Consul 

for  Peru  535  Clay,  dwl  1020  Clay 
Barron  Abraham,  dwl  Robbins  Place 
Barron  C.  J.  painter,  dwl  rear  21  Dupont 
Barron  Edward,  butcher,  dwl  829  Mission 
Barron  Fletcher,  dwl  509  Jackson 
Barron  Henrv,  express  wagon,  dwl  Ame'n  Hotel 


Barron  J.  gardener.  Market  junction  Dolores 
Barron  John,  painter,  dwl  S  8  Francisco  bet  Du- 
pont and  Kearny 
Barron  Joseph  {Barron  &  Co.) dwl  606  Stockton 
Barron  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  228  Post 
Barron  Victorino  (widow)  furnished  rooms  538 

Broadway 
BARRON  (  William  E)  &  CO.  {Joseph  Barron  & 
Thomas   Bell)   commission    merchants   and 
agents  New  Almaden  Quicksilver  Mines  NE 
cor  Mont  and  Jackson,  dwl  606  Stock 
Barrow  Henry,  liquor  saloon  NE  cor  Stockton 

and  Francisco 
Barrow  Lewis,  cook  with  Carl  Walter 
Barrows  Henry  A.  dwl  118  Sansom 
Barry  Charles  E.  clerk  with  R.  Tobin,  dwl  923 

Pacific 
Barry  David,  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Stockton  and 

Powell 
Barry  David,  laborer,  dwl  22  St.  Charles 
Barry  Dennis  W.  groceries  NW  cor  Vallejo  and 

Montgomery 
Barry  Edward,  mineralogist,  dwl  636  Sac 
Barry  p]mma  H.  (widow)  dwl  923  Pacific 
Barry  Hannah,  domestic  with  Wm.  H.  Green 
Barry  J.  boots  and  shoes  225  Pacific 
Barry  James,  blacksmith  with  Nelson  &  Doble, 

dwi  NW  cor  Filbert  and  Powell 
Barry  James  F.  cook  919  Kearny 
Barry  James  W.  bar  keeper  with  P.  Calnon  SW 

cor  Mission  and  First 
Barry  John,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Barry  John,  melter  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  E  8 

Mason  bet  Turk  and  Eddy 
Barry  John,  tailor,  dwl  229  Tost 
Barry  John  T.  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl 

542  Mission 
Barry  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  N.  Luning 
Barry  Martin,  tailor  with  Charles  L.  Cordiner, 

dwl  227  Post 
Barry  Mary,  domestic  Brooklyn  Hotel  Broadway 
Barry  Mary  Miss,  domestic  816  Sansom 
Barry  Michael,  bar  keeper  NE  cor  Second  and 

Stevenson 
Barry  Michael,  carpenter  with  James  J.  Do^de 
Barry  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  221  Dupont  (rear) 
Barry  Michael  J.  laborer,  dwl  S  8  Valparaiso  nr 

Taylor 
Barr}-  Mrs.  nurse,  dwl  217  Third 
Barry  P.  0.  clerk  City  and  County  Recorder, 

dwl  923  Pacific 
Barry  Richard,  mariner  sloop  Swan  foot  of  Clay 
Barry  R.  M.  tailor,  dwl  W  s  Trinity  nr  Sutter 
Barry  Teresa  (widow)  teacher,  dwl  W  s  Hub- 
bard nr  Howard 
BARRY  {Theodore  A.)  &  PATTEN  {Benjamin 
A.)  liquors  and  saloon  SE  cor  Montgomery 
and  Sacramento,  dwl  211  Geary 
Barry  Thomas,  drayman,  dwl  133  Minna 
Barry  Thomas,  porter  Griffiug's  Warehouse,  dwl 

Kearny  nr  Bay 
Barry  William,  actor  American  Theater,  dwl  536 

Jackson 
Barry  William,  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl 

S  s  Clay  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Barr}'  William,  laborer,  dwl  514  Mission 
Barry  Wm.  liquors  624  Sansom,  dwl  553  Howard 


62 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY, 


Barry  Wra.  McG.  naval  architect,  dwl  200  Stock 
Barstow  A.  (Z>.  P.  &  A.  B.)  and  notary  public, 

dwl  116  Montgomery  Block 
BARSTOW   D.  P.  &  A.   attorneys  at  law   24 

Montgomery  Block,  res  Oakland 
BARSTOW   GEORGE,   attorney  at  law,  office 

502  Montgomery,  and  Professor  Jurispru- 
dence Medical  Department  University  Pa- 
cific, dwl  NW  cor  Taylor  and  Broadway 
Barstow  Simon  F.  compositor  Alta  California, 

dwl  612  California 
Barstow  Williaai,  dwl  SW  cor  Wash  and  Battery 
Barvvood  Louis,  dwl  112  St.  Marks  Place 
Bartell  Catharine  Miss,  domestic  607  Powell 
Bartes  John,  cooper  at  206  Davis,  dwl  48  Clem- 
entina 
Bartet  Jean  Baptiste,  dwl  715  Green 
Barth  Charles  H.  Serg.  Major  U.  S.  A.  742  Wash 
Bartholomew  Henry,  porter  with  C.  H.  Strybing, 

dwl  8  Rassette  Place 
Bartin  David,  at  San  Francisco  Sugar  Refinery 
Bartlett  Albert,  coal  dealer,  "bds  Tremont  House 
Bartlett  Charles  H.  painter,  dwl  12  Everett 
Bartlett  Columbus,  Deputy  County  Clerk  Probate 

Court  City  Hall,  dwl  621  California 
Bartlett  Earl,  attorney  at  law  33   Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  70  Minna 
Bartlett  E.  Mrs.  dwl  621  California 
Bartlett  Frank  A.  accountant,  dwl  246  Stevenson 
Bartlett  Henry,  dish  washer  121  Montgomery 
Bartlett  J.  C.  drayman  223  Sacramento,  dwl  1 

Central  Place 
Bartlett  Johanna  M.  Miss,  domestic  Golden  Gate 

Hotel 
Bartlett  Joseph  C.  dravman  Commercial  Flour 

Mills 
Bartlett  M.  L.  clerk,  dwl  417  Montgomery 
Bartlett   Pliny   {W.  H.   Bovee  &    Co.)  dwl   16 

Quincy 
Bartlett  Robert  B.  porter  with  Macondray  &  Co. 

dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Bartlett  Rufus,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  335  Bryant 
BARTLETT   WASHINGTON,  Clerk  City  and 

Couutv  San  Francisco,  office  2d  floor  City 

Hall,  dwl  621  California 
Bartlett  William,  lodgings  830  Sacramento 
Bartley  David,   at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds 

Mission  Hotel  Mission  Dolores 
Bartley  John,  handcartman  cor  Mont  and  Wash 
BARTLING  {Williavi)  &   KIMBALL  {Henry) 

bookbinders  505  Clay,  dwl  Clarissa  Place  nr 

Third 
Barto  GuiUaume,  cook  224  California,  dwl  cor 

Dupont  and  Green 
Barton  Benjamin  F.  {Barton  &  Brother)  dwl  SW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Bush 
Barton  James,  horse  dealer,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Barton  {Johyi)  &  Brother  (Benjamin  F.)  Pacific 

Salt  Works  218  Sac,  dwl  15  Laurel  Place 
Barton  Joshua  H.  broker,  dwl  51  Second 
Barton  Nancy  Mrs.  sun-bonnet  maker  51  Second 
Barton  Sarah  Miss,  servant  514  Greenwich 
Barton  WilUam,  bar  keeper  Russ  House,  dwl 

N  s  Union  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Barton   William   (colored)   stevedore,    dwl  S  s 

Vincent  bet  Union  and  Green 
Bascomb  Frank  {Taber  <&  Co.)  733  Mission 
Baseni  Joseph,  barber  633  Pacific 


Basford  J.   K.   apothecary  NE   cor  Pine   and 

Kearny 
Basham  Frederick,   modeler   104  Dupont,   dwl 

American  Hotel 
Bass  Benj.  F.  sash  maker  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Bass  Thos.  J.  drayman  with  Cameron,  Whittier 

&  Co.  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  nr  Leavenworth 
Basse  Thomas  {Eggers  &  Co.)  dwl  347  Fremont 
Bassett  Abner(£'/)ier?/  &  B.)  SE  cor  Battery  and 

Washington 
Bassett  Alonzo,  stone-cutter,  dwl  905  Battery 
Bassett  C.  F.  clerk  111  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Mission  bet 

Twelfth  and  Tiiirteenth 
BASSETT  JOSEPH,  flour  and  grain  213  Clay, 

dwl  715  Sutter 
Bassett  Nathaniel,  door-keeper  Metropolitan  The- 
ater, dwl  N  s  Sleveoson  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Bassity  James,  plasterer,   bds  S  s   Jessie  bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth 
Bassler  Frederick,  hatter  with  Marguerie  &  Ma- 

thieu  643  Commercial 
Baston  A.  Freeman,  teamster  Holmes  &  Hich- 

bourn,  dwl  241  First 
Baston  Joseph  G.  farmer,  dwl  241  First 
Batchelder  James  A.  engineer  Market  St.  R.  R. 

dwl  Sixteenth,  Mission  Dolores 
Batchelder  J.  M.  dwl  W  s  Powell  bet  O'Farrell 

and  Ellis 
Batchelder  L.  L.  stevedore,  dwl  1014  Washington 
Batchelor  Edward  P.  attorney  at  law  52  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Bateman  David,  engineer  stmr  Columbia,  dwl 

329  Yallejo 
Bateman  James  {Phillips  &  B.)  219  Davis 
Bateman  Michael  C.  Eagle  Bakerj'  43  Stevenson 
Bateman  Moses,  dwl  763  Mission 
Bateman  Patrick,  baker  at  203  Sacramento 
Bateman  William   A.  milk  depot  329  and  331 

Kearny,  dwl  610  Bush 
Bates  Emma  Miss,  dwl  1001  Mason 
Bates  Gustavus  E.  drayman,  dwl  126  Natoma 
Bates  Henry,  with  Harrison  <to  Bryant,  dwl  921 

Bush 
Bates  Jacob,  clerk  Alden's  Restaurant  317  San 
Bates  James,  livery  stable  681  Market,  dwl  683 

Market 
Bates  John  W.  seaman,  dwl  764  Harrison 
Bates  Joseph,  with  Theo.  C.  Sanborn  &  Co.  dwl 

17  Third 
Bates  J.  W:{F.  J.  Schaeffer  &  Go.)  res  Marysville 
Bateson  William,  machinist  with  T.  Ogg  Shaw, 

dwl  12  Tehama 
Bath  Albert  L.  wheelwright  581  Market,  dwl 

639  Mission 
Bathurst  John,  teamster,  bds  707  Front 
Battams  William,  salesman  406  Battery,  dwl  621 

Bush 
Battcher  Adolphe,  carpenter  Spring  Valley  W. 

W.  Co. 
Batten  Geo.  waiter,  Columbian  Eng.  Co.  No.  11 
Batterman  C.  C.  Port  Warden,  office  610  Front, 

dwl  N  s  Clementina  nr  Fourth 
Battersby  John,  stoves  and  tin  ware  228  Bush 
Batteux  Daniel  {Motleler  &  B.)  dwl  SW  cor  Bush 

and  Kearny 
BATTLES  ( William  W.)  &  CO.  ( W!  M.  Green- 

ivood)  proptrs  India  Rice  Mills  39  and  41 

Beale,  office  217  California,  dwl  13  Laurel  PI 


AN   FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY, 


63 


Batturs  Edward  T.  book-keeper  with  Frank  Ba- 
ker, dwl  15G  Silver 
Batycr  Richard,  bar  keeper  SE  cor  Market  and 

Bealo 
Baucli  P.  G.  ship  and  custom  honse  broker  508 

Battery,  dwl  E  s  Stockton  bet  Jackson  and 

Pacific 
Baudot  Casimer,  with  Etienne  Costerauste,  dwl 

California  Hotel 
Bauer  Aloys  (Frederick  Hess  <fc  Co.)  dwl  Stockton 

nr  Broadway 
Bauer  Charles  F.  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl 

1227  Clay 
Bauer  Erail,  clerk  with  J.  "W.  Sullivan,  dwl  414 

Washington 
Bauer  George,  waiter  506  Montgomery 
Bauer  Heinrich,  'longshoreman,  bds  32  Stewart 
BAUER  JOHN  A.  {F.  Wetor)  drugs,  medicines, 

chemicals,  etc.  644  Wash,  dwl  642  Wash 
Bauer  Meyer,  with  M.  Homberger,  dwl  356  Minna 
Bauerle  Jolm,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Higgins  Place 

near  Pacific 
Baugh  Theo.  E.  proplr  Merchants'  Exchange  521 

Clay 
Baugh  W.  Washington,  clerk  with  T.  E.  Baugh, 

dwl  521  Clay 
Baulser  N.  pump  and  block  maker  22  Drumm, 

bds  43  Jessie 
BAUM  CHARLES,  custom   house  broker  510 

Battery  op  Cu.stom  House,  dwl  W  s  Powell 

bet  Union  and  P^ilbert 
Baum  Charles,  broker,  dwl  1215  Kearny 
Baum  {Frederick  J.)  &  Co.  watches,  diamonds, 

jewelry,  etc.  609  Clay,  dwl  430  Green 
BAUM  JULIUS,  importer  and  jobber  clothing 

407  and  409  Commercial  and  SJ5  cor  Com- 
mercial and  Leidesdorff,  dwl  25  Minna 
Baum  Simon,  clerk  409   Commercial,  dwl  427 

Commercial 
Bauman  Charles,  tailor,  dwl  1319  Dupont 
Bauman  George,  tailor,  dwl  1319  Dupont 
Baumann  John,  musician,  dwl  29  St  Marks  PI 
Baumann  Sophia  Miss,  dwl  with  Jacob  Kohler 
Baumeister  John,  dwl  E  s  Belden  near  Pine 
Baumeister  H.  tailor,  dwl  825  Clay 
Baumgartner  Valentine  {JoJm  Heerdink  &   Co.) 

dwl  S  s  Mission  bet  Beale  and  Fremont 
Baimdy  John  (colored)  waiter  with  Stable  Bros. 
Baup  Pierre,  with  Dazet  &  Loacoste 
Baur  John  (Amsiutz  &  B)  606  Montgomery 
Baurhyte  Robert  H.  engineer,  dwl  1223  Wash 
Baxter  Anna  Miss,  domestic  1312  Powell 
Baxter  B.  D.  dwl  18  Prospect  Place 
Baxter  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Seventh  bet 

Brannan  and  Bryant 
Baxter  C.  M.  capt.  stmr  Petaluma,  res  Petahima 
Baxter  E.  H.  clerk  with  Crane  &  Brigham,  bds  28 

Battery 
Baxter  George,  deck  hand  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Baxter  J.  assistant  appraiser  Custom  House 
Baxter  J.  B.  (Rainow  &  B.)  dwl  70  Fourth 
Baxter  John  T.  carpenter,  dwl  Thirteenth  bet 

Mission  and  Market 
Baxter  Joseph  P.  drayman.  Volunteer  Engine 

Co.  No.  7 
Baxter  Louisa  Mrs.  private  boarding  28  Battery 
Baxter  Nellie  Miss,  dwl  270  First 
Baxter  W.  H.  harness  maker  538  Market 


Baxter  William,  waiter  30  Clay 
Bayer  A.  J.  baker  at  128  Third 
Bayer  Anthony,  groceries,  dwl  SE  cor  Clay  and 

Leavenworth 
Bayer  Julius  F.  bag  maker  at  220  Davis,  bds 

What  Cheer  House 
Bayerque  J.  B.  [Pioche  &  B.)  dwl  804  Stockton 
Baylo  M.  {Ardion  <fc  Co.)  dwl  303  Montgomery 
Bayley  George  B.  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

with  Clia.s.  R.  Strong 
Bayley  Merrill  F.  (Bayley  Bros.)  dwl  006  Kearny 
Bayley  Bros.  (  Wilbur  F.  and  Merrill  F.  Bayley) 

photographic  gallery  606  Kearny  cor  Sac 
Baylies  Charles,  drayman  cor  Davis  and  Clay 
Bayly  Charles  A.  clerk  512  Kearny,  dwl  106 

Minna 
Bayly  Henry,  molder  Vulcan  Foundry 
Bayly  Pauline  Mrs.  doctorcss  106  Minna 
Bazan  Gregorio,  saloon  814  Paclic 
Bazen  Christian,  with  Spreckles  Bros. 
Bazin  Victor,  merchant  tailor,  dwl  447  Bush 
Bazina  Louis,  crockery,  dwl  924  Pacific 
Beach  Andrew,  clerk  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  Rin- 

con  House 
BEACH  C.  books  and  stationery  34  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  910  Broadway 
Beach  Eliza  (widow)  boarding  and  lodging,  807 

Pacific 
Beach  Henry  II.  clerk  with  William  Famlkner  & 

Son,  dwl  920  Montgomery 
Beach  Henry  Martin,  book-keeper  616  Sacramen- 
to, dwl  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Sacramento 
Beach  John  C.  waiter  Original  House 
Beach  Joseph  D.  C.  (Allen  &  Co.)  669  Market 
Beach  Lewis,  waterman,  dwl  602  Powell 
Beach  Martin  II.  book-keeper,  dwl  NW  cor  Sac- 
ramento and  Stockton 
Beachiuor  Daniel,  steamboatman,  bds  127  Pac 
Beachinor  John,  steamboatman,  bds  127  Pacific 
Beagle  Ira  J.  painter,  dwl  52  First 
Beais  Jean,  carpenter  with  L.   Racouillat  cor 

Market  and  Beale 
Beakley  A.  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Drumm  bet  Clay 

and  Washington 
Beal  John,  dwl  741  Market 
Beale  Charles,  waiter,  814  Sansom 
BEALE  EDWARD  F.,  U.  S.  Surveyor- General, 

office  SW  cor  Washington  and  Battery,  dwl 

821  Bush 
Beale  Henry,  upholsterer  with  Julius  Ackemann, 

dwl  518  Stockton 
Beale  John,  carpenter,  dwl  Trinity  nr  Bush 
Beale  Thomas,  driver  with  N.  B.  Jacobs  &  Co. 

res  Oakland 
Beale  \Villiam.  seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 
BEALS  H.  CHANNING,  commercial  reporter 

Mercantile  Gazette  536  Clay,  dwl  NE  cor 

Pine  and  Taylor 
Bealy  James,  laborer  Omnibus  RaUroad  Co. 
Beaman  John,  clerk,  bds  54  First 
Bean  Mo.ses  T.  marmer,  dwl  1908  Mason 
Bean  Philip,  fruits,  115  Third 
Bean  Redmond,  laborer,  dwl  009  Market 
Beanston  Janet  (widow)  dwl  rear  513  Greenwich 
Bear  Otto,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Beard  George,  butcher,  dwl  52  First 
Beardsley  F.  A.  (Pacific  Coal  Oil  Co.)  210  Wash- 
ington, dwl  20  Clementina 


64 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY, 


Beardslcy  James,  dwl  20  Sansom 
Bearse  (Torhani  C.  stevedore,  bds  316  Beale 
Beatto  Patrick,  porter,  dwl  S  s  Berry  nr  Dupont 
Beatty  David,  liostler  White  House  nr  Mis.  Dol. 
Beatty  Jane  Miss,  domestic  with  R.  B.  Fordham 
Beatty  John,  drayman,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Beatty  John,  house  and  sign  painter  611  Market, 

dwl  cor  Jane  and  Minna 
Beatty  Lizzie,  domestic,  dwl  35  Essex 
Beatty  Robert,  private  club  rooms  603  Wash 
Beatty  Samuel  G.  (Grmnison  &  J5.)  searcher  of 

records  NW  cor  Montp;omery  and  Merchant, 

dwl  SE  cor  Ellis  and  Mason 
Beauchef  Lean,   domestic   with   Mile.  Caroline 

Duval 
Beauharnais  M.  (widow)  dwl  605  Broadway 
Beaver  George  W  {Jas.  Patrick  &  Co.)  dwl  927 

Matket 
Bee  Bartholemy.  job  wagon,  dwl  1405  Stockton, 

rear 
Beck  A.  G    professor  book-keeping  222  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  bet  Dolores 

and  Valencia 
Beck  Christian,  dwl  604  Dupont 
Beck  David  L.  salesman  with  Wm  T.  Coleman 

&  Co.  dwl  18  Stanley  Place 
Beck  K.  B.  clerk  with  D.  R.  Provost  &  Co.  dwl 

18  Stanley  Place 
Beck  H.  shoemaker,  dwl  NE  cor  California  and 

Prospect  Place 
Beck  James  C.  painter,  dwl  NW  cor  Clay  and 

Leavenworth 
Beck  Joseph  B.  broker,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Beck  J.  W.  painter,  dwl  529  Pine 
Beck  Louis,  laborer,  506  Montgomery 
Beck  N.  A.  currier  SE  cor  Braunan  and  Fourth 
Beck  Paul  H.  handcartmin  cor  Commercial  and 

East,  dwl  N  s  Commercial  near  East 
Beck  Peter,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor  Beale 

and  Mission 
Beck  Thomas,  ship-carpenter,  bds  7  W&shington 
Beck  William,  cooper  with  P,  MoUoy,  dwl  106 

Davis 
Beck  William  J.  dwl  1  Quincy  Place,  rear 
Beck  W.  P.  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Becker  Brothers  {Adolph  B.  &  M.  Rudolph  E.) 

cigars  and  tobacco  NE  cor  Clay  and  Mont 

and  703  Wash,  dwl  E  s  Mason  nr  Geary 
Becker  {A.  Y.  A.)  &  Gage  [John  W.)  vegetables 

and  fruits  77  and  78  Washington  Market, 

dwl  Sansom  St  House 
Becker  Christian,  American  Bakery  715  Pacific 
Becker  C.  J.  liquors  SW  cor  Fourth  and  Clem- 
entina 
Becker  M.  Rudolph  E.  {Becker  Bros.)  dwl  E  s 

Mason  nr  Geary 
Becker  Nicholas,  confectioner  with  M.  Bernheim 

dwl  408  Clay  ' 

Beckett  Henry,  vamisher  with  Joseph  Peirce, 

dwl  S  8  California  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Beckett  James,  vamisher  with  Joseph  Peirce 

dwl  S  s  California  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Beckford  Dan'l  R.  with  T.  0.  Lewis,  dwl  13  Minna 
Bechman  Andrew,  sail-maker  at  2 1 1  Sacramento 

dwl  1  St.  Marys 
Beckmann  Henry,  bar  keeper  with  Wm.  Feeney, 

dwl  605  Dupont 


Bederini  H.  waiter,  rms  814  Sacramento 
Bedell  William,  machinist  Fulton  Foundry,  bds 

119  Minna 
Bee  Albert  W.  commission  merchant  207  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  530  Harrison 
BEE  HIVE  BUILDINGS,  M.  Cannavan  proptr 

NE  cor  Washington  and  Dupont 
Beebee  John,  stevedore,  dwl  13  Tehama  Place 
Beebee  Mary  (widow)  teacher  Chrystal  Palace 

School  NE  cor  Sixth  and  Harrison,  dwl  with 

Thos.  Ogg  Shaw 
Beebee  Robert  F.  carpenter  and   builder   208 

Second 
Beehler  David  E.  book-keeper  406  Sansom,  dwl 

524  Greenwich 
Beehler  (Joseph)  &  Hochstetter  (ilform)  clothing 

716  Market 
Beckmann  Conrad,  grocer,  bds  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Beer  Juhus  {Weil  <fc  Co.)  226  Front 
Beers  Barrit,  dentist  with  Dr.  J.  B.  Beers,  dwl 

813  Bush 
Beers  G.  W.  physician,  dwl  Railroad  House 
Beers  H.  M.  Mrs.  millinery  1012  Stockton 
BEERS  JNO.B.  dentist  617  Clay,  dwl  813  Bush 
Begbaze  August,  dwl  539  Vallejo 
Begg  Mark,  stone-cutter,  bds  14  Sansom 
Beggs   James,   assistant   superintendent   S.   F. 

Gas  Co.  dwl  153  Natoma 
Beggs  Thomas,  lamplighter,  dwl  E  s  William  nr 

Post 
Beggs  Wm.  J.  reporter  Daily  Herald  and  Mirror 
Beggs  William  W.  superintendent  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 

dwl  1020  Stockton 
Begley  Margaret,  domestic  27  South  Park 
Begley  White,  iron   molder  326   Pine,  dwl  St. 

Marks  Place  nr  Dupont 
Begstrom  John,  cabinet-maker,  dwl  318  Vallejo 
Begue  Chas,  laborer,  dwl  717  Pacific 
Begue  Joseph,  dwl  Lafayette  Hook  and  Ladder 

Co.  No.  2 
Behnken  Maviin  {Cordes  &  .B.)dwl  1007  Battery 
Behr  Hermann,  Consul  for  Saxony  Anhalt  and 

physician,  office  619  Montgomery,  dwl  NW 

cor  Bryant  and  Fifth 
Behre  H.  confectioner  833  Washington 
Behren  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  44  Stevenson 
Behrens  George,  porter  with  Crane  &  Brigham, 

dwl  717  transom 
BEHRENS  H.  C.  F.  physician,  office   NE  cor 

Dupont  and  Washington,  dwl  540  Mission 
BEHRENS  JAMES,  commission  merchant,  429 

Battery 
Behrens  Joseph,  grocery  SW  cor  Brannan  and 

Sixth 
Behring  H.  clerk,  dwl  719  Broadway 
Behrmann  Henry,  cooper,  dwl  16  Sansom 
BEIDEMAN  JACOB  C.  real  estate  office  502 

Montgomery,  dwl  cor  Larkin  and  Sutter 
Beilstein  William  H.  gilder,  dwl  420  Bush 
Bein  H.  M.  evening  school  610  Montgomery 
Bein  J.  Frank,  liquor  saloon,  210  Second 
Beirrach  U.  baker,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  Sixth 
Bek  Caroline,  domestic  407  Pacific 
Belcher  Frederick  P.  drayman  with  Albert  Dib- 

blee,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Jonea  and  Leaven- 
worth 
Belcher  Robert  H.  furniture  wagon  with  E.  S. 

Spear  &  Cfc.  dwl  with  F.  P.  Belcher 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY 


65 


Belcher  Warren  A.  oysters  Custom  House  Ex- 
chaiiRO  Saloon  324  Sanaom 

Belden  {F.G.)  &  Co.  {Bernard  MacKeon)  wholesale 
wmes  and  liquors  413  Washington,  dwl  E  8 
Stockton  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 

Belden  II.  dwl  Original  House 

Belden  Joaiah,  odice  204  Mont,  res  San  J036 

fielding  Aren,  millwright,  dwl  241  Fremont 

Bcldiug  Wni.  F.  pattern  maker,  dwl  241  Fremont 

Belender  Charles  {WettsUimk  A) dwl  W  s  Clara 
Lane  near  fiush 

Belermi  Geo.  druggist,  bds  Meyers'  Hotel  814 
Montgomery 

Belford  Chub.  A.  carpenter,  dwl  with  P.  Collins, 
Clementina 

Belger  Freak,  drayman  with  F.  Tillman,  dwl  S  s 
Union  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 

Belknap  David  P.  {Tompkins  &  B.)  dwl  Virginia 
Block 

Bell  Abram  R.  plasterer,  dwl  NE  cor  Sixth  and 
Clementina 

Bell  A.  Frank,  salesman  606  Clay,  dwl  W  s  Pow- 
ell bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 

Bell  Alice  Miss,  boarding  NW  cor  Beale  and 
Mission 

Bell  Anne  C.  Mrs.  private  boarding  63  Tehama 

Bell  Bridget  Mrs.  boarding  14  Sansom 

BELL  GEORGE  H.  bookseller  and.  'stationer 
SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant,  dwl 
S  s  Eleventh  bet  Market  and  Mission 

BELL  GERRIT  W.  assayer,  office  512  Califor- 
nia, dwl  1021  Leavenworth  cor  Pine 

Bell  Henry,  watchman  Washington  Market,  dwl 
10  St.  Marks  Place 

Bell  Henry  W.  exchange  clerk  Wells,  Fargo  & 
Co.'s  Bank,  dwl  715  Broadway 

Bell  H.  M.  Miss,  adjuster  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 
dwl  39  Mason 

Bell  James  {Falkner  B.  &  Co.)  dwl  32  South  Park 

Bell  James,  hardware,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery 
bet  Union  and  Filbert 

Bell  James  M.  (colored)  plasterer,  dwl  838  Bdwy 

Bell  John  {Kennedy  &  B.)  dwl  817  Bush 

Bell  John,  clerk,  bds  707  Front 

Bell  John,  sail-maker  with  T.  McCoUiam,  dwl 
NW  cor  Broadway  and  Larkin 

BELL  JOHN  C.  carpets,  paper-hanging,  uphol- 
stery, etc.  SW  cor  California  and  Sansom, 
dwl  504  Greenwich 

Bell  John  H.  marine  surveyor,  teacher  naviga- 
tion and  editor  Cal.  Nautical  Magazine  405 
Front 

Bell  John  P.  clerk  with  S.  H.  Dwinelle,  dwl  51 
Jessie 

Bell  John  W.  New  York  departmort  Wells, 
Fargo  &  Co.'s  Express,  dwl  715  Broadway 

Bell  Joseph,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Risdon 
cor  Beale  and  Mission 

Bell  Patrick,  baker,  dwl  NW  cor  Beale  and 
Mission 

Bell  Peter,  mariner,  dwl  rear  Fremont  nr  Bay 

Bell  Philip  A.  (colored)  editor  Pacific  Appeal, 
dwl  840  Kearny 

Bell  Samuel,  bds  Franklin  House 

Bell  Samuel,  calker,  bds  342  Brannan 

Bell  Samuel  B.  attorney  at  law,  office  540  Clay, 
dwl  41  Mason 

Bell  Samuel  W.  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 


Bell  Thomas  {Barron  &  Co.)  dwl  606  Stockton 
BELL  THOMAS,  Bell's  Saloon  214  Clay 
Bull  William,  brick-maker  Tice's  Brick  Yard 
Bell  William,  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl  1 

Reed 
Bell  Wm.  3d  mate  Golden  Age,  dwl  180  Jessie 
Bell  William  H.  accountant,  dwl  622  Bryant 
BELL  (  Wdliam  J.)  &  FREEMAN  (Charles  W.) 

book  and  job  printers,  office  410  Clay,  dwl 

NW  cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 
Bell  William  W.  porter  with  Hooker  &  Co.  bds 

Pacific  Temperance  House 
Bell  Zadock,  steward,  dwl  707  Post 
Bellanger  G.  restaurant  524  Merchant 
Bella  Union  Melodeon,  Samuel  Tetlow  proprie- 
tor 706  Washington 
Belleau  Eusebe,  proprietor  St.  Francis  Hotel  SW 

cor  Clay  and  Dupont,  dwl  820  Bush 
Bellemere  Augustus  A.  jeweler  with  Baldwin  & 

Crane  516  Clay,  dwl  117  Natoma 
Bellemere  Duff,  carpenter  24  California,  bds  117 

Natoma 
Bellemere  Louis,  hair  dresser  37  Second,  dwl  SE 

cor  Mission  and  Eigl;th 
Bellender  Charles,  painter,  bds  336  Bush 
Bellhorn  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Bellie  Frank,  billiard  saloon  109  Washington 
Bellier  Louise  (widow)  laundry  111  Jessie 
Bellier  Mary  Miss,  laundress  with  C.  Boutard, 

dwl  111  Jessie 
Belliere  Eugene,  barber  1025  Dupont 
BelUngham  Bay  Coal  Company,  office  NW  cor 

Iklontgomery  and  Merchant 
Bellman   Vincent,    rope-maker    San    Francisco 

Cordage  Manufactory,  dwl  Potrero 
Bellmer  Hermann,  clerk  for  Hey  &  Meyn  NE  cor 

Folsom  and. Sixth 
BELLOC  FRERES  {B.  &  I.  Belloc)  importers  and 

bankers  535  Clay,  resides  Paris 
Belloc  Irenee  {Belloc  Freres)  resides  Paris 
Belou  Michael,  tailor,  dwl  1009  Kearny 
Belrems  George,  druggist,  dwl  814  Montgomery 
Beming  Frederick,  carpenter,  bds  Revere  House 
Bemis  {S.  A.)  &  Thomas  {F.  E.)  wood  and  coal 

18  and  20  Washington,  dwl  820  Mission 
Bemis  C.  C,  U.  S.  Inspector  Boilers,  office  Cus- 
tom House  3d  floor,  dwl  417  Bryant 
Benard  C.  A.  painter,  bds  741  Market 
BENCHLEY  L.  B.  &  CO.  {John  Bensley,  Frtn- 

cis  D.  Kellogg  and  Jos.  McMechan)  importers 

and  jobbers  hardware  206  and  208  Battery, 

dwl  1006  Powell 
Benckart  Catherine  (widow)  tailoress,  dwL  S-s- 

Folsom  bet  Beale  and  Spear 
Bendaene  J.  carpenter,  bds  741  Market 
Bendeleben  Ottfricd,  clerk  with  Edward  ViscHer 

515  Jackson 
Bender  Benjamin,  with  Henry  Hurd 
Bender  Henry,  dwl  Whitehall  Exchange 
Bender  John,  piano  maker,  dwl  SW  eor  Post 

and  Stockton 
Bender  Josiah  P.  brick-layer,  dwl  S  s  Fiiberb  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Bender  Philip  cabinet-maker  with  It.  Emanuel 

&  Co.  dwl  NW  cor  Summer  and  Spring 
Bender  Wildam  H.  butcher  Fourth  Street  Market 

202  Fourth 
Bendert  Isaac,  peddler,  dwl  rear  91  Stevenson 


66 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY. 


Bendit  Herman,  with  Sam'l  Bendit  1003  Dupont 
Beiidit  Morris,  job  wagon  cor  Mont  and  Gal 
Bendit  Samuel,  furniture  1003  Dupont 
Bendixen  George  L.  J.  {Jones  &  B.)  dwl  731  Cal- 
ifornia 
Beneaux  J.  J.  clerk  with  Charles  Roturier,  dwl 

514  Bush 
Benecke  C.  A.  (Schafer  &  B.)  resides  New  York 
Benecke  Louis,  clerk,  dwl  American  Hotel 
Benedict  Courtland  S.  salesman  538  Clay,  dwl 

616  Powell 
Beneuz  Joseph,  clerk,  bds  514  Bush 
Beneuz  Leon,  clerk,  bds  514  Bush 
Beneuz,  Margaret  J.  (widow)  dwl  514  Bush 
BENHAM  ANSON  C.  &  CO.  {Lewis  Gee,  Nathan 
D.  Simmons,  James  J.  Knowlton,  Leroy  N. 
Glaze   and   John    G.     Smith)    proprietors 
Evening  Journal,  office  532  Merchant,  dwl 
Bryant  Place  ur  Bush 
Benicia  and  Martinez  Line  Packets,  Clay  Street 

Wharf 
Bening  George.  Ocean  Pearl  Saloon  cor  East  and 

Washington 
Benjamin  C.  V.  Miss,  teacher  Primary  Depart- 
ment Rincon  School,  dwl  268  Stockton 
Benjamin  E.  B.  {Cameron,    Whiltier  &  Co.)  dwl 

309  Harrison 
Benjamin  Fred.  A.  merchant,  dwl  1206  Powell 
Benjamin  George  M.  carpenter  with  W.  H.  East- 
man, dwl  SE  corner  California  and  Quincy 
Benjamin  Joseph,  dwl  256  Minna 
Benjamin  Julia  Mrs.   music   teacher,   dwl  256 

Minna 
Benjamin  W.  K.  clerk  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

SW  cor  Geary  and  Powell 
Benklemann  R.  liquor  saloon  1126  Dupont 
Benn  Frederick  (  Wm.  Holiz  &.Co.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Pacific  and  Montgomery 
Benn  George  (  Wolcoit  &  B.)  dwl  1002  Pacific 
Benner  Frederick,  wood  and  coal  831  Howard 
Benner  Frederick  M.  hat  finisher  with  Charles 
A.  Fisher  &  Co.  dwl  W  s  Larkin  near  Sac 
Benner  George,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  534  Bush 
Bennet  Henry  W.  drugs  and  medicines  21  Third 

cor  Stevenson 
Bennett  A.  P.  book-keeper,  dwl  407  Greenr 
Bennett  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  22  Tehama 
Bennett  Charles,  molder,  dwl  214  First 
Bennett  Charles,  packer  with  Turner  Brothers 
Bennett  Charles  M.  carriage  trimmer  with  S.  D 

Heudrickson,  dwl  44  St.  Marks  Place 
Bennett  Edwin  S.  book-keeper  with  Gough  & 

Covey,  dwl  508  Dupont 
Bennett  James,  dwl  327  Third 
Bennett  James  C.  carpenter,  dwl  108  Sutter 
Bennett  Joseph,  teamster,  dwl  420  Bush 
Bennett  Mary  B.  (widow)  dwl  319  Minna 
BENNETT  {Nathaniel)   LOVE    {Uarhw   S.)  & 
LOVE  {John  L.)  attorneys  at  law  75  and 
76  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  736  Harrison 
Bennett  Peter,  fish,  dwl  W  s  August  Alley  near 

Green 
Bennett  P.  R.  carpenter,  bds  741  Market 
Bennett  R.  H.  &  Co.  produce  commission  3  Clay 
dwl  Essex  Place  ' 

Bennett  Stephen,  seaman,  bds  313  Broadway 
Bennett   Thomas,    physician,  office   620   Sacra- 
mento, dwl  E  s  Pine  near  Powell 


Bennett  William,  teamster,  dwl  Folsom  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Bennett  Wm.  H.  South  Park  Laundry  540  Third 
Benoit  Jean,  Lafayette  H.  &  L.  Co.  No.  2 
Benoit  M.  H.  butcher  4  New  World  Market 
Benoit  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  NW  cor  Jackson 

and  Montgomery 
Benrirao  Henry,  cigars,  dwl  416  Bush 
Benrimo  Joseph,  cigars,  dwl  416  Bush 
Bensinger  Daniel,  baker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.  dwl  18 

Ecker 
BENSLEY  JOHN  {L.  B.  Benchky  &  Co.)  pres- 
ident S.  F.   City  Water   Works,  office  806 
Montgomery,  dwl  708  Mission 
Benson  Andrew,  laborer,   dwl  W  s  Dupont  bet 

Francisco  and  Bay 
Benson  James,  registry  clerk  Post  Office,  dwl  W 

s  Sixth  near  Brannan 
Benson  John,  book-keeper  Contra  Costa  Laundry 
Co.  13  Broadway,  bds  Fisher  House,  Clark 
Benson  John,  broker,  office  702  Washington 
Benson  John  B.  dwl  820  Washington 
Benson   Lewis  (colored)   porter   with  Smith  & 

Cutter,  bds  14  Scott 
Benson  Peter,  blacksmith  with  Pollard  &  Car- 

vill 
Benson  S.  double  wagon  pier  22  Stewart 
Benson  Thomas,  seaman  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Bent  P.  carriage-maker,  bds  741  Market 
Bent  Samuel,  (colored)  porter  Lick  House 
Bent  Silas  E.  carriage-maker  with  H.  Casebolt 

&  Co.  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Bent    Winslow    B.    carriage-maker,    dwl    534 

Howard 
Bente  L.  baker,  Columbian  Engine  Co.  No.  1 1 
BENTON   HOUSE,    F.   J.   Hanlon   proprietor, 

624  and  626  Commercial 
Benton  John  S.  purser  stmr  Pacific,  dwl  Ss  Pine 

near  Jones 
BENTZ   {Henry)  &  HIMPRICR    {Louis)    bar- 
bers 18  Kearny,  dwl  S  s  Post  near  Taylor 
Benze  William,  spar  maker,  dwl  43  Jessie 
Benzen  6.  Adolphus,  attorney  at  law  34  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Bepler  F.  G.  copper-smith  118  Bush,  dwl  South 

Park 
Bepler  Justus,  acid  manufacturer  and  distilled 
water.  Abbey  Hotel,  old  San  Jose  Road  8 
miles  from  City  Hall 
Beral  Jacob,  furniture  740  Pacific 
Berard  Acliille,  French  laundry  Sixth  nr  Bryant 
Berce  Joseph,  vegetables,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Berce  {Peter)  &  Wolff  {Augtist)  fish  31  Washing- 
ton Market,  dwl  NW  cor  San  and  Mereh 
Berch  Henry,  boatman  S  s  Pacific  Wharf  below 

Druram 
Berdeman  Louis,  pantryman  at  508  Washington 
Bereyessa  Jose  Y.  real  estate,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Berg  Carl  C.  F.  physician,  office  904  Kearny 
Berge  Erick  0.  'longshoreman,  dwl  211  Green 
Berge  Francis,  clothes  renovator,  dwl  815  Pacific 
Berge  Joseph  {Buletti  &  B.)  dwl  cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Bergen  Peter  Mrs.  saloon  412  Jackson,  dwl  cor 

Fifth  and  Market 
Berger  F.  cigars,  dwl  904  Kearny 
Berger  Gabriel  {Geneve  &  B.)  dwl  604  Pine 
Berger  Julius,  clerk  with  Edward  Cohn  627  Clay 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY, 


67 


Bergerot  Andrew,  gardener,  dwl  Sixteenth  near 

Brannau 
Bergcs  Pierre  {Bourdin  &  B.)  dwl  Lobos  Creek 
Ber^henser  John,  dwl  1520  Dupont 
BERcaiOFKR   {Conrad)   k    DODGP:    (Daniel) 

proprietors  Crescent  Market,  202  Stewart 
BERGIN  JAMES  J.  soap  manufacturer  SE  cor 

Green  and  Powell,  dwl  152G  Powell 
Bergin  Michael,  law  student,  dwl  1526  Powell 
Bergin  Thomas  J  attorney  at  law,  office  room  2 

Express  Building,  dwl  1526  Powell 
Bergin  William,   baker,  dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet 

Stockton  and  Dupont 
BerginkUnu  Charles,   seaman,   dwl  S  s  Post  bet 

Stockton  and  Dupont,  rear 
Bergman  George,  importer  watches  and  jewelrj' 

623  Wasliington 
Bergman  Rodolph,  cook  New  England  House 
Bergman  Samuel,  butcher,  dwl  639  Mission 
Bergman   William,   drug  clerk  NE  cor  Jackson 

and  Kearny,  bds  Mechanics'  Hotel  Kearny 
Bergman  Ferdinand,   druggist,   bds  Mechanics' 

Hotel 
Bergner  H.  clerk  with  J.  G.  lis,  dwl  122  Bush 
Bergner  0.  dwl  722  Bush 
Bergonis   James,  drayman,    dwl  S  s  Francisco 

between  Mason  and  Taylor 
BERGSON   OLE,   carpenter  and   builder    109 

Leidesdorff,  dwl  N  s  Fulton  bet  Franklin 

and  Gough,  Hayes  Valley 
Bergst  Louis  hair  dresser  8  Kearny,  dwl  24  Post 
Bergsteiii   Louis,  dry  goods   1221  Stockton,  dwl 

835  Pacific  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Bergstrom  John,    cabiuet-maker    with    Ackley 

&  Davidson,  dwl  318  Vallejo 
Berk  Morris  G.  {Hirstel&B.)  dwl  213  Mont 
Berkowitz  Meyer,  ladies'  dress  trimmings,  cloaks 

and  mantillas  626  Sac.  dwl  723  Vallejo 
Berlege    Henry,  cabinet-maker    at   110   Front, 

dwl  114  Virginia 
Berlemann  WiUiam,  stevedore,  dwl  20  Clay 
Berlin   Charles    H.  teacher,  dwl  S  s  Clementina 

near  Fourth 
Berliner  H.  A.  commission  merchant,  ofl&ce  424 

Sacramento 
Berman  Emanuel,  cigar  maker  514  Sacramento, 

dwl  223  Minna 
Bermingham  John,  superintending  engineer  Cal. 

and  Oregon  S.  S.  Line,  dwl  American  Kxch 
Bermingham  William,  bar  keeper  21  Fremont 
Bernard  A.  &  Co.  {Morris  Rosenhaum)  cap  and 

fur  makers  645  Commercial 
Bernard  Alexander,  cook,  dwl  262  Tehama 
Bernard  Arnold,  plaster  modeler  40  Pino 
Bernard  Bernard,  clerk  53  Second 
Bernard  Carmel  (widow)  dwl   Mission   Dolores, 

sduth  of  Church,  rear 
Bernard  Charles,  Chartres  coffeo  maker  NW  cor 

Jessie  and  Annie,  and  groceries  20  Third, 

dwl  NW  cor  Third  and  Stevenson 
Bernard  Isaac.  Philadelphia  boot  and  shoe  store 

53  Second 
Bernard  J.  furniture  1120  Stockton 
Bernard  John  L.  vocalist,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Bern;ird  Joseph,  ranchero,  dwl  with  Mrs.  Carmel 

Bernard 
Bernard  Louis,  baker  with  George  Ellis,  dwl  26 

Second 


Bernard  Paul,  watchmaker  520  Clay,  dwl  624 

California 
Bernard  Robt.  sign  painter  with  Thos.  Robinson, 

dwl  S  8  Busli  bet  Mason  and  Powell 
Bernard  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  683  Market 
Bernard  Viiihove,  French  boots  and  shoes   804 

Kearny 
Bernbash  Fred'k,  clerk,  bds  Revere  House 
Bernedo  John,  butcher  stall  5  Clay  St.  Market, 

dwl  Presidio  Road 
Bernhard   Bernhard,   hair  dresser  with  Stable 

Bros,  dwl  Montgomery  Block 
Bernhard  Robert,  gardener  with  F.  Ballhaus 
Bernhard  Samuel  H.  blacksmith  with  Pritzel  & 

Eggert,  dwl  N  s  Harlan  Place  near  Dupont 
BERNHEIM  MAURICE,  wholesale  confectioner 

408  Clay,  dwl  NW  cor  Oak  and  Franklin 
Bernheim  Reuben,  boots  and  shoes  60  Third 
Bernnofer  August,  cook,  bds  32  Stewart 
Bernius  Frederick,  cook  614  Clay 
Bernstein  Abraham,  job  wagon  cor  Kearny  and 

California 
Bernstein   Edward,    cabinet-maker    with  John 

Wigmore 
Bernstein  Gairtey  Mrs.  furniture  806  Market, 

dwl  20  Dupont 
Bernstein  Herman,  tailor  514i  Mission 
Bernstein  J.   job  wagon  cor  Mont  and  California 
Bernstein  Joseph,  clerk  806  Market,  dwl  20  Du- 
pont 
Bernstein  Joseph,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Mason 

and  Powell 
Bernstein  Nathan,  stationery,  bds  432  Bush 
Bernstein  S.  Mrs.  dress-making,  dwl  810  Wash- 
ington 
Berring  Herman,  salesman   with  Becker  Bros. 

dwl  729  Broadway 
Berry  Albert,  capitalist,  dwl  Lick  House 
Berry   Ann  (widow)  domestic  with  Pfailip  W. 

Shepheard 
Berry  Anna  Miss,  ironer  Chelsea   Laundry  435 

Brannan 
Berry  Catherine  C.  domestic  809  Mission 
Berry  Charles  W.  miner,  dwl  Plymouth  Rock  H 
Berry  Edward,  waiter  Barnum  Restaurant 
Berry  {Fidton  G.)  &  Mott  {Jacob  B.)  groceries  and 

liquors  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Jackson,  dwl 

516  Dupont 
Berry  Hamilton  (colored)  steward,  dwl  827  Val- 
lejo, rear 
Berry  Jas.  driver  Chelsea  Liimdry  435  Brannan 
Berry  John,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Hyde 

and  Leavenworth. 
Berry  John,  painter,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Berry  Richard  N.  broker  321  Front,   dwl  712 

Mission 
Berry  Robert,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  near  Third 
Berry  R.  W.  clerk  62  Washington   Market,  dwl 

NW  cor  Union  and  Union  Place 
Berry  Thos.  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry  435  Brannan 
Berry  William  II.  hair  dresser  at  215  Sansom, 

dwl  American  Hotel 
Berry  — ,  shoemaker,  dwl  231  Sutter 
Berson  Adolph,  upholsterer  with  C.  Lefranc,  dwl 

E  s  Kearny  near  Bush 
Bert  B.  {Henry  Schroder  &  Co.)  res  Bordeaux, 

France 


68 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY, 


Bert  Edward  G.  treasurer   Gilbert's  Melodeon, 

dwl  S  s  Harlan  Place  near  Duponl 
Bert  Fred'k  W.  clerk  with  Koopmanschap  &  Co. 

dwl  108  Geary 
Bertheau  Cesar  (Ziel,  B.  &  Co.)  res  Hamburg, 

Germany 
Bertheimer  Abraham,  peddler,  dwl  30  Kearny 
Berthelot  Arsene,  box  maker  with  L.  Racouillat 

cor  Market  and  Beale 
Berthlor  Augustus,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  bds 

with  Joseph  Shielder 
Berthoumien  Jean,  boat  builder,  dwl  130  Beale 
Bertody  Charles,  physician,  ofiBce  807  Wash 
Berton  Francis,  cashier   with  H.   Hentsch,  dwl 

835  Howard 
Berton   P.   {Mesdames  James  tfc  B.)  dwl  Sutter 

near  Montgomery 
Bertraud  B.  dwl  721  Pacific 
Bertrand  Felix,  waiter  716  Pacific 
Bertrand  Leon  B.  bootmaker  538  Merchant 
Bertrand  Rosina  (widow)  dwl  261  Minna 
Bertz  Henry,  porter  226  Fron,t 
Berwin  Aaron  (P.  Benvin  <t  Bros.)  res  New  York 
Berwiii  Henry,  clerk  527  Commercial 
Berwin  Isaac,  tailor  324  Commercial 
Berwin  Morris  (P.  Berwin  &  Bros.)  dwl  828  Post 
Berwin  P.  &  Brothers  {Morris  and  Aaron  Berwin) 
importers  and  jobbers  hats,  caps,  hatters' 
stock,  etc.  319  Sacramento,  dwl  828  Post 
Berwin  Rosa  (widow)  dwl  828  Post 
Berwick  Thomas,  sail-maker  at  36  Clay,  dwl  TV  s 

Mason  one  door  S  Greenwich 
Besbee  Henrv,  bar  keeper  with  Barry  &  Patten, 

dwl  526"Pine 
Beschormann  Agustus  H.  furrier  610  and  612  Bat 
Bess   William,   stair  builder   with  Langland  & 

Jesse,  dwl  240  Fremont 
Bessey  Albion  P.  express  wagon  416  Sansom, 

dwl  147  Minna 
Besson  August,  restaurant  631  Pacific 
Besson  Felix  {Br esse  &  £.)  dwl  516  Clay 
Besson  (iTame^)  &  Pons  {Charlotte)  Mesdames, 

French  corset  makers  629  Sacramento 
Bessot  Baptiste,  gardener  French  Hospital 
Best  John,  polisher  with  John  Wigmore 
Bestel  John,  bar  keeper  SW  cor  Montgomery  and 

Sacramento,  dwl  614  Sacramento 
Beston  Elizabeth  Mrs.  dwl  E  s  Powell  bet  Val- 

lejo  and  Broadway 
Beteaux  Louis,  with  Castera  &  Lacour,  dwl  418 

Dupont 
Beth  John  B.  inventor,  dwl  37  Natoma 
Betker  Samuel,  laundry  N  s  Bryant  nr  Fourth 
Betkowski  Peter  {Isaac  &  B.)  dwl  23  Silver 
Betkwith  E.  S.  shipwright,  bds  14  Stewart 
Betnor  William,  laborer  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  bds 

with  Joseph  Sheilder 
Bettman  J.  I.  book-keeper  with  D.  Hausmann  & 

Co.  dwl  cor  Folsom  and  Howard 
Betty  John,  with  Samuel  Adams  112  Battery, 

dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Betty  Thomas,  silversmith  with  Felix  Raynaud 
Beluel  F.  laundry  807  Howard 
Betyeman  Lewis,  groceries  NE  cor  Crooks  and 

Townsend 
Betzel  Louis  {Rosenthal  <&  Co.)  dwl  16  Second 
Beute  Louis,  baker,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Bevans  Isaac,  drayman  cor  Larkin  and  Union 


BEVANS  JOHN,  apothecary  SE  cor  Stockton 

and  Broadway 
Bevans  John  J.  pressman  with  Blake  &  Moffitt 
Bevans  T.  P.  physician,  office  SE  cor  Stockton 

and  Broadway,  dwl  S  s  Yallejo  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin 
Beverly  Fritz,  cooper,  dwl  338  Third 
Beverly  John,  bds  707  Front 
Beverly  Ruth  M.  (widow)  nurse,  dwl  NE  cor 

Pacific  and  Larkin 
Beviere  C.  carpenter,  bds  Original  House 
Bevill  Richard  M.  store-keeper  P.  M.  S.  Golden 

Gate 
Bevins  John  J.  liquor  saloon  SW  cor  Fulton  and 

Laguna,  Hayes  Park 
Bevison  Charles  {Roes  &  B.)  dwl  NE  cor  Anthony 

and  Mission 
Beyer  Lewis,  barber  709  Front,  dwl   SW  cor 

Front  and  Chambers 
Beyer  M.  bds  Benton  House 
Beziade  Jean,  tailor,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Bianchi  Eugenio,  manager  and  tenor  Italian  Op- 
era Troupe  Metropolitan  Theater,  dwl  421 

Dupont 
Bianchi  J.  Signora,  soprano  Italian  Opera  Troupe 

Metropolitan  Theater,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Bibbins  Tracy  L.  teacher  book-keeping  and  ac- 
countant 305  Montgomery,  dwl  NE  cor  Pine 

and  Prospect  Place 
Bibeant  Charles,  rms  105  Geary 
Bibend  Ferdinand,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry 
Bible  Barbara  (widow)  dwl  W  s  August  Alley  nr 

Green 
Bible  Temperance  Lancet  (weekly)  Towne  &  Ba- 
con publishers,  office  536  Clay 
Bichard  Nicholas,  importer  anchors,  chains,  etc. 

205  Stewart,  dwl  5  Post 
Bichard  Stephen,  yacht  Pride  of  the  Bay  foot 

Market,  dwl  NW  cor  Sacramento  and  East 
Bickel  Conrad,  dwl  125  Post 
Bicknell   Charies  F.  {Dow  &  B.)  dwl  NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Bidau  P.  dwl  924  Dupont 
Biden  Charles  S.  Supervisor  First  District,  dwl 

Niantic  Hotel 
Biderman  John  W.  State  Ganger's  office  room 

12  403  Front 
Bidlack  Benjamin  A.  druggist,  dwl  1004  Powell 
Bidleman  Joseph  B.  office  602  Clay 
Bidolph  J.  machinist  Golden  State  Foundry,  dwl 

Halleck  House 
Bidwell  H.  G.  bds  Lick  House 
Bielawski  Casimer,  draiightsman  U.  S.  Surveyor 

General,  dwl  242  Stevenson 
Bielfield  Henry,  cooper,  dwl  Shakespeare  Hotel, 

Pacific 
Bielefeldt  John,  tanner  with  Henry  Von  Leggeren 
Bien  Herman  Rev.  select  school  635  Mission,  dwl 

634  Howard 
Bien  Joseph,  machinist  and  locksmith  322  Com- 
mercial, dwl  634  Howard 
Bienfeld  Elias,  cigar  maker  5  Sherwood  Place 
Bierbrauer  John,  cabinet-maker  5  First 
Bierkraan  A.  drayman  220  Front 
Bigarel  Dominique,  clothing  635  Washington,  dwl 

637  Washington 
Bigelow  Daniel,  laborer  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery, 
dwl  S  3  Howard  nr  Eighth 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY 


69 


Bigelow  Edward,  laborer  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery, 
dwl  S  s  Harris  nr  Eighth 

Bigelow  George  H.  {Bigehw  Bros.  <fc  Flint)  dwl 
7G4:  Howard 

Bigelow  Henrv  A.  clerk  with  McLean  &  Fowler, 
dwl  326  Clav 

BIGELOW  BROS.  {Renry  H.  and  George  K  Big- 
ehxo)  &  FLINT  (Arigustus  P.)  insurance 
agents  NW  cor  Monf^'fttery  and  Sacramen- 
to, dwl  764  Howard 

Bigelow  Mtirtin,  dwl  1719  Dupont 

Bigelow  M.  J.  apprentice  Golden  State  Foundry, 
dwl  Pacific  Temperance  House 

Bigelow  (Samtiel  G.)  &  Bowman  (Arthur  W.) 
real  estate  agents  204  Montgomery,  dwl  26 
Laurel  Place  ' 

Bigelow  T.  B.  superintendent  warehouses  C.  H. 

Bigelow  T.  F.  machinist,  bds  54  First 

Bigermann  B.  dwl  W  s  Lafayette  Place 

Biggey  Terence,  watchman  with  Skelly  &  Co. 
dwl  567  Market 

Biggin  Alexander,  pantryman,  dwl  18  Natoma 

Biggins  T.  J.  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 

Biggs  A.  R.  with  A.  M.  Gilman  &  Co.  dwl  132 
Silver 

Biggs  John  E.  dwl  Flume  House  San  Bruno 
Road,  3  miles  from  City  Hall 

Biggs  Mary  R.  Flume  House  San  Bruno  Road  3 
miles  from  City  Hall 

Bigler  Jolin,  laborer,  bds  414  Pacific 

Bigler  Michael,  molder,  dwl  31  St  Marks  Place 

Bigley  C.  grocer  134  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Kearny  bet 
Pine  an  I  Bush 

Bigley  Cornelius,  lodgings  323  Kearny 

Bigley  Daniel,  clerk  with  C.  Bigley 

Bigley  Johu.  drayman  with  A.  H.  Todd  &  Co. 
dwl  56  Everett 

Bigley  Thomas  {Ringot&  B.)  dwl  906  Powell 

Biglow  A.  J.  ranchman,  dwl  SB  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Polk 

Bignami  Celestine,  dress-maker  723  Broadway 

Bigne  F.  waiter  821  Kearny 

Bigot  Esther  Mrs.  laces  and  fancy  goods  Lick's 
Building  S  s  Sutter  nr  Montgomery 

Bigot  Loon,  clerk  with  Mrs  Esther  Bigot 

Bilay  Anthony  F.  clerk  Globe  Hotel,  dwl  1621 
Dupont 

Bildosoia  Rosa  Miss,  dwl  915  Vallejo 

Biles  C.  C.  harness  maker  with  Charles  H. 
Mead,  bds  530  First 

Bilfinger  Mary  (widow)  dress-making  1116  Du- 
pont 

Bill  Jacob,  laborer  with  George  Witmire 

Bill  Philip,  dwl  338  Third 

Bill  William,  liquor  saloon  N  s  Twentieth  bet 
Guerrero  and  Valencia 

Billafield  Henry,  cooper  107  Vallejo,  bds  Shakes- 
peare Hotel  Pacific 

Billet  Edward,  bar  tender,  dwl  12  St.  Charles 

Billings  A.  laundrymau  Chelsea  Laundry  435 
Brannan 

Billings  Edward  P.  machinist  Fulton  Foundry, 
dwl  40  Minna 

BILLINGS  FREDERICK,  attorney  at  law  42 
Montgomery  Block 

Billings  J.  F.  dwl  rear  626  Vallejo 

Billings  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  a  Ohio  bet  Broad- 
way and  Pacific 


Billings  Samuel  W.  dwl  124  Market 

Billings  Sydney,  engineer,  dwl  11  Hartman  Place 

Bims  W.  bds  Wiiat  Cheer  House 

Binden  John,  wheelwright,  dwl  1220  Stockton 

Bing  Elizabeth,  domestic  26  Laurel  Place 

Bingenheimer  C.  cooper  106  Davis,  dwl  First  cor 

Natoma  Place 
Bingham  A.  waterman  Market  opposite  Sansom 
Bingham  C.  Edward,  cigars  SE  cor  Kearny  and 

Washington,  dwl  730  Kearny 
BINGHAM  JAMES  W.  clerk  Board  Supervis- 
ors office  2d  Hoor  City  Hall 
Bingham  L.  F.  carpenter,  bds  623  Market 
Binning  R.  with  D.  Norcross,  dwl  104  Jessie 
Birbi  Louis,  groceries  and  liquors  Brannan  Street 

Bridge,  Potrero 
Birch  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  252  Minna 
Birch  William,  with  Leander  Ransom 
Birch    William,  Ethiopian  comedian   Maguire's 

Opera  House,  dwl  730  Kearny 
Birch  William  H.  machinist  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  68  Natoma 
Bird  Ann  S.  (widow)  dwl  3  Dupont 
Bird  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  18  Baldwin  Court 
Bird  George  F.  rodraan  with   Turner  &  Short, 

Parrott's  Building 
Bird  George  W.  street  contractor,  dwl  SE  cor 

Florence  and  Vallejo 
Bird  Henry  P.  mariner,  dwl  17  Perry 
Bird  Jas.  molder  Union  Foundry,  dwl  21  Ritch 
Bird  John,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry,  bds  214 

First 
Bird  John  W.  clerk  Alta  California,  dwl  308 

Beale 
Bird   Michael,   laborer,  dwl  S  s  Clementina  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Bird  Robert,  jeweler  with  L.  Miller  614  Sac 
Bird  Thomas,  liquor  saloon  160  First 
Bird  William,  furnished  rooms  and  merchant  tai- 
lor 536  Washington 
Birdsall  A.  W.  engineer  steamer  Contra  Costa, 

resides  San  Antonio 
Birdsall  Geo.  policeman,  dwl  E  s  Clarissa  Place 
Birdsall  George,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  foot  Beale 
Birdsall  Jonathan,  dwl  Eighth  between  Mission 

and  Market 
Birdsall  Z.  driver  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.'s  Express, 

dwl  NW  cor  California  and  Montgomery 
Birdseye    John    C.    (San    Francisco    Chemical 

Works)  resides  Nevada 
Birge  James  S.  dentist,  office  and  dwl  :?05  Mont 
Birminsrham  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  68  Stevenson 
Birmingham  Thomas,  groceries  SE  cor  Turk  and 

Taylor 
Birnbaum  Charles,  book-keeper  California  Brew- 
ery cor  Jackson  and  Stockton 
Birrell  Andrew,  dwl  rear  150  Third 
Birrell  Andrew  jr.  treasurer  American  Theater, 

dwl  150  Third,  rear 
Birt  Charles,  machinist,  bds  54  First 
Bisagno  Bartholomew  {Bisagno  Bros.)  dwl  N  s 

Pacific  near  Scott 
Bisagno  Brothers  (Louis,  Pio  and  Barthohtnew) 
importers  hardware,  cutlery,  etc.  420  Bat- 
tery, dwl  N  s  Pacific  near  Scott 
Bisagno  Pio  (Bisagno  Bros.)  res  Stockton,  Cal 
Bisby  Elijah,  dwl  Eagle  Hotel  Beale 
Biscaccianti  Elisa  Mad.  cantatrice,  dwl  904  Kear 


70 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [  B  ]      DIRECTORY, 


Bischoff  Louis,  jeweler  with  F.  R.  Reichel,  dwl 

147  Pine 
Bishop  Benjamin  F.  jeweler,  dwl  105  Mont 
Bishop  Brown,  bar  keeper  cor  Clay  and  East 
Bishop  Gurdon,  teamster,  dwl  W  s  Florence  bet 

Vallejo  and  Broadway 
Bishop  Henry,  groceries  SE  cor  Geary  and  Wil 

liaras 
Bishop  Henry,  liquors  cor  Clay  and  East 
Bishop  James  H.  carpenter,  dwl  327  Kearny 
Bishop  Louis,  jeweler,  dwl  417  Pine 
BISHOP  MARGARETTA  S.  (widow)  miUinery 

106  Montgomery 
Bishop  Oliver,  butcher,  dwl  W  s  Florence  bet 

Vallejo  and  Broadway 
Bishop  Richard,  stone-cutter  25  Everett 
Bisset  Andrew,  stone-cutter,  dwl  rear  417  How 
Bitt  H.  ( W.  Schaberg  <k  H.  B.)  dwl  756  Wash 
BITTER  WILLIAM,  proptr  Mechanics'  Hotel 

SW  cor  Pacific  and  Kearny 
Bittner  Andrew,   shoemaker,  dwl  7  St.  Marys 
Bitzer  Charles,  driver,  dwl  NT\'^  cor  Mission  and 

Sixth 
Biux  John  P.  groceries  and  liquors  N  s  Sixteenth 

nr  Dolores 
Bivin  Robert,  rigger,  dwl  N  s  Harrison  bet  Beale 

and  Main 
Bivins  Mary  Mrs.  (colored)  junk  dealer  622  Bat- 
tery 
Bivins  Samuel  (colored)  porter,  dwl  16  Scott 
Bixby  A.  R.  stock  dealer,  dwl  E  s  Powell  bet 

Post  and  Sutter 
Bixler  Daniel,  dwl  1009  Mason 
BIXLER  DAVID,  attorney  at  law  NW  cor  Mont 

and  Commercial,  dwl  1009  Mason 
Bizard  Etienne,  attendant  French  Hospital 
Black  Adam,  boot  and  shoe  maker  E  s  Mission 

bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Black   Charles   E.   blacksmith    321    Pine,    dwl 

Brooks  House 
Black  David,  blacksmith  with  Skelly  &  Co.  dwl 

SW  cor  Second  and  Jessie 
Black  Diamond  Coal  Mining  Co.  office  800  Powell 
Black  George,  civil  engineer,  dwl  1107  Mason 
Black  Henry  M.  Captain  U.  S.  A.  dwl  Presidio 
Black  (if.  M.)  &  Miller  {D.  D.)  carriage  manufac- 
turers 719  Market,  dwl  723  Market 
Black  James,  dwl  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Ellis 
Black  James,  stone-mason,  dwl  316  Bush 
Black  James  J.   agent   Golden   Era,   dwl  cor 

Market  and  ElUs 
Black  John,  captain  bark  Ocean  Bird,  office  at 

222  Sacramento 
Black  John  W.  book-keeper  with  Thomas  H. 

Selby  &  Co. 
Black  W.  W.  stock  auctioneer  622  Sansom,  dwl 

S  s  Green  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Blackburn  Charles,  carriage-maker   with  J.  Cos- 

tigan  &  Co.  dwl  1117  Kearny 
Blackburn  John,   cook  Market  St.  Restaurant 

619  Market 
Blackman  G.  H.  with  A.  R.  Baldwin  &  Co.  dwl 

873  Mission 
Blackman  ( 0.  P.)  Howard  ( Charles  Weib)  &  Co. 

( Charles  B.  Marvin)  importers  and  wholesale 

wines   and  liquors   325   Front,    dwl  Russ 

House 
Blackmore  Thomas,  boarding  327  Beale 


Blackner  John  J.  pattern  maker,  dwl  rear  30 
Everett 

Blackstone  Nathaniel,  U.  S.  poll-tax  collector 
City  Hall,  dwl  Presidio  Road 

Blackwell  Elhs  H.  with  E.  I.  Barra,  bds  513 
Mission 

Blackwell  John,.piilkman  and  gardener  with  John 
Warburton    ^.'C-i/T-^-^ 

Blackwood  John,  ftmlHtf  United  States  Commis- 
sary Department  208  Sansom 

BLACKWOOD  WILLIAM,  clerk  U.  S.  A.  Quar- 
termaster's Department  742  Washington, 
dwl  768  Harrison 

Blagemann  {F.)  &  Hans  (J!)  groceries  and  liquors 
SW  cor  Stockton  and  Greenwich 

Blaikie  Francis,  bds  707  Front 

Blaikie  George  W.  ship  joiner,  dwl  W  s  Leaven- 
worth bet  Clay  and  Washington 

Blaikie  James  E.  carpenter,  dwl  121  Prospect  PI 

Blaikie  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth 
bet  Clay  and  Washington 

Blain  Rev.  John  D.  pastor  Folsom  St.  M.  E. 
Church,  dwl  525  Folsom 

Blain  Mary  (widow)  dwl  203  Commercial 

Blain  R  bds  What  Cheer  House 

Blair  George  W.  waterman,  dwl  739  Market 

Blair  Harry,  seaman,  bds  227  Pacific 

Blair  (James)  &  Co.  [Mathew  A.  Anderson  and 
Thomas  Cowan)  soap  manufacturers  Ninth 
nr  Brannan  St.  Bridge 

Blair  John,  pool  table  539  Sacramento 

Blair  {Mattheiv)  &  Somers  {Harvey)  livery  stable 
739  Market 

Blair  Phineas  S.  varnisher,  dwl  6  William 

Blair  Samuel,  captain  schooner  J.  R.  Whiting 
pier  11  Stewart,  dwl  47  Tehama 

Blair  Thomas,  hackman,  dwl  522  California 

Blair  Thomas  N.  local  policeman,  dwl  108  Post 

Blair  William  F.  clerk  540  Washington 

Blaive  Dominique  Rev.  pastor  Notre  Dame  des 
Victoires  Church  N  s  Bush  bet  Stockton  and 
Dupont 

Blake  A.  bds  What  Cheer  House 

BLAKE  C.  E.  dentist  SW  cor  Clay  and  Kearny, 
dwl  430  Bryant 

Blake  {Calvin  T.)  &  Co.  {George  W.  Blake)  hat- 
ters 524  Mont,  dwl  W  s  Calhoun  nr  Union 

Blake  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Lick  nr  First 

Blake  {Francis)  &  Moffitt  {James)  steam  printing 
presses  528  Merchant,  dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and 
Jones 

Blake  George  M.  book-keeper  with  Frank  Baker, 
dwl  70  Minna 

Blake  George  W.  {Bhke  &  Co.)  dwl  Calhoun  nr 
Union 

Blake  Henry  C.  book-keeper  with  Barclay  &  Co. 
dwl  323  Bush 

BLAKE  JAMES,  editor  Pacific  Medical  and 
Surgical  Journal  and  physician  219  Bush 

Blake  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Second  bet  Bran- 
nan  and  Townsend 

Blake  Joseph,  boatman,  rooms  423  East 

Blake  Lazell  W.  hotel  runner  306  Broadway, 
dwl  S  s  Lick  bet  First  and  Ecker 

BLAKE  MAURICE  C.  judge  County  Court, 
Probate  Court  and  Court  of  Sessions  City 
Hall,  chambers  Express  Building  402  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  218  Bush 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [BJ      DIRECTORY 


71 


Blako  Michael,  porter  106  Battery,  dwl  Broad- 
way Hotel 
Blake  O.  captain  bark  D.  M.  Hall,  office  222  Sac 
Blake  P.  Henry,  constable  Fifth  Township,  office 

613  Market 
Blake  Philip,  butcher  47  Metropolitan  Market, 

dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet  Second  and  Third 
Blake  Sumner  C.  carrier  Herald  and  Mirror,  dwl 

with  P.  B.  Dexter     -  ,-•■ 
Blako  William  H.  (colored)  hair  dressing  saloon 

508  CI  ly,  dwl  Green  nr  Kearny 
Blakcly  Francis,  carpenter,  dwl  109  Powell 
Blakely  William  H.  drayman  41()  Battery,  dwl 

S  s  Harrison  nr  Sixth 
Blakiston  J.  S.  sail-maker  36  Clay 
Blakley  Robert  F.  {Allen  &  B.)  623  Market 
Blanc  Morris,  laundry  S  s  Clementina  nr  Fourth 
Blanc  Woodhull,  actor,  dwl  409  Folsom 
BLANCH  MARIANO,  editor  El  Eco  del  Pacifico, 
office   538   Sacramento,  dwl  cor  Broadway 
and  Dupont 
Blanchard  Alexander,  mariner,  dwl  E  3  Reed 

near  Washington 
Blanchard  David,  clerk,  dwl  529  Pine 
Blanchard  (D.  L.)  &  Hunter  (James)  wholesale 

liquors  843  Dupont,  dwl  906  Montgomery 
Blanchard  John  S.  contractor,  dwl  Mechanics' 

Hotel 
Blanchard   Julius,   hardware  and   crockery  26 

Third 
Blanchard  Robert,  laborer  Kimball  &  Co.  dwl  62 

First 
Blanchard  R.  S.  teamster,  bds  54  First 
Blanchard  William  H.  dwl  Tehama  House 
Blanchon  M.  Jean,  billiard   saloon   713   Pacific, 

dwl  5  Lafayette  Place 
Blanck  M.  C.  bar  keeper  SW  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Blanckardt  Theodore  A.  clerk  Q.  M.  Department 

U.  S.  A.  742  Washington,  dwl  30  John 
Blandell  Thomas,  fish  35  Metropolitan    Market, 

dwl  S  s  Natoma  bet  Second  and  Third 
Blanding  Edward  J.  salesman  306  Clay,  dwl  35 

Stevenson 
Blanding  J.  dwl  214  Sansom 
Blanding  Louis,  attorney  at  law  BE   cor   Mont- 

g3mery  and  California 
BLANDING  WILLIAM,  attorney  at  law  and 
President  Ophir  Silver  Mining  Co.  office  NE 
cor  Mont  and  Jackson,  dwl  1307  Taylor 
Blaney  John,  painter,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Leaven- 
worth and  Hyde 
Blaney  John  H.  book-keeper  Empire  Soda  Works, 

dwl  637  Howard 
Blang  Stewart,  bootmaker  705  Battery 
Blankan  Henry,  liquors  San   Bruno   Road  near 

Six  Mile  House 
Blankan  John,  clerk  SW  cor  Davis  and  Clark 
Blankan  Peter  ( Granka  &  B.)  dwl  N  W  cor  Front 

and  Pacific 
Blasdell  George  E.  bag  maker  113  Clay,  dwl  No. 

2  Kngine  House 
Blasdell  George  N.  office  SE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Blass  Gai^son,  clerk  with  M.  Blass,  dwl  60  Second 
Blass  Meyer,  dry  goods  NW   cor  Mission  and 

Second,  dwl  60  Second 
Blatt  Sophia  Miss,  domestic  907  Vallejo 
Blauvelt  Richard  D.  jr.  clerk  City  and   County 
Recorder's  office,  dwl  217  Stevenson 


Blease  Henry,  painter  with  Hopps  &  Kanary,  dwl 

146  Second 
Bleattner  John  [Pope  k  B.)  pattern  maker  UnioQ 

Foundry,  dwl  30  Everett 
Bleck  M.  bds  Benton  House 

Bleck  Win.  porter  with  Rockwell,  Coyo  &  Co 

Blegmann  E.  dwl  725  Lombard 

Blehl  Henry  {Charles  Stulz  &  Co.)  dwl  740  Mar- 
ket 

Bleret  Edward,  porter  with  E.  De  Rutto,  dwl  936 
Dupont  • 

Blesh  Fredrick,  butcher  at  305  East,  room  NW 
cor  Sacramento  and  East 

Blethen  C.  P.  contractor  11  First,  dwl  832  Mission 

Blethen  James  C.  water  works  577  Market,  res 
Oakland 

Blewilt  Philip,  blacksmith  Vulcan  Foundry 

Bley  A.  {Pinner  &  B.)  dwl  10  Clay 

Blick  Pierre,  Lafayette  H.  and  L.  Co.  No.  2 

Blick  Peter,  carpenter  "Vulcan  Foundry 

Blidden  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  NE  cor  Pine  and 
Sansom 

Bligh  Andrew  J.  bds  707  Front 

Bligh  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  528  Union 

Blinn  Samuel  P.  {Adams,  B.  &  Co.)  dwl  64  Te- 
hama 

Bliss  George  D.  {0' Connell  &  B.)  dwl  SE    cor 
Pacific  and  Polk 

Bliss  S.  T.  carpenter,  dwl  225  Sutter 

Blitz  Bernardus  S.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  39 
Natoma 

Bloch  Adolph,  mcht,  dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 

Bloch  H.  F.  {A.  Calm  &  Co.)  res  Portland,  0 

Bloch  James,  clerk,  dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 

Bloch  J.  F.  {A.  Cahn  &  Co.)  dwl  427  Post 

Bloch  John,  dry  goods,  dwl  1007  Pacific 

Bloch  Sarah  Miss,  dwl  1007  Pacific 

Bloch  W.  boots  and  shoes  1022  Dupont 

Block  A.  merchant  Nevada,  office  300  Battery, 
dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 

Block  A.  B.  clothing  1214  Stockton 

Block  James  N.  book-keeper  with  H.  Cohn  & 
Co.  dwl  SE  cor  Sacramento  and  Stockton 

Block  John,  clothing  532  Kearny,  dwl  110  Na- 
toma 

Block  John,  dry  goods  1209  Stockton,  dwl  S  s 
Pacific  near  Mason 

Block  Samuel,  clerk  1209  Stockton 

Block  William,  dwl  718  Stockton 

Blodes  Theodore,  barber  San  Francisco  Baths, 
dwl  19  Geary 

Blodgett  Andrew,  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Bush  near 
Franklin 

Blodgett  Edgar  C.  packer  with  Wilson  &  Stevens, 
dwl  527  Pine 

Blohra  Christopher,  clerk  with  F.  Lankeman 

Blohm  Herman,  with  Frederick  Fortmann  271 
Tehama 

Blohm  Peter,  groceries  and  liquors  42  Webb 

Blom  J.  bds  Benton  Hcuso 

Blom  John,  ship-carpenter  Mare  Island,  dwl 
Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 

Blondeau  Z.  with  Prosper  May,  dwl  711  Com- 
mercial 

Blongin  Jos.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 

Blood  {Jos.)  &  Clark  {Francis  J/.)  coal  and  wood 
yard  1017  Battery,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet 
Filbert  and  Greenwich 


72 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY, 


Blood  J.  H.  attorney  at  law  7  Montgomerj'  Block, 

dwl  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  California 
Blood  L.  L.  produce  commission  58  Clay,   dwl 

N  s  Riley  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Blood  Mary  (widow)  S  s  Greenwich  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 
Blood   Wm.   sail-maker  with   A.  Crawford  dwl 

N  s  Greenwich  bet  Sansom  and  Mont 
Blood  William,  washing  machines,  dwl  913  Bush 
Bloom  Christian  {H.  Bruns  &  Co.)  SW  cor  Davis 

and  Commercial 
Bloom  Hermann,   wool    grader,   dwl  SW    cor 

Brannan  and  Sixth 
Bloom  (Samuel)  &  Sandman  (Alex.)  tannery  and 

wool  works  SW  cor  Brannan  and  Sixth 
Bloom  Wolf,  boots  and  shoes  124  Third 
Bloomer  Hiram  G.  painter  and  dealer  in  paints, 
oils  and  glass  534  Jackson,  dwl  W  s  Union 
Place  S  Jackson 
Bloomer  Isaac,  millwright,  dwl  130  Natoma 
Bloomer  J.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Bloomer  William  Mrs.  lodging- and  boarding  421 

Dupont 
Bloomer  William,  superintendent  and  special  po- 
liceman Metropolitan  Mkt,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Bloomingdale  E.  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Green  and 

Union 
Bloomingdale  Israel,  book-keeper  with  A.  Block 

300  Battery,  dwl  652  Sacramento 
Bloomingdale  Jos.  B.  clerk  with  Mrs.  L.  Popper 
Bloomfield  Wm.  G.  mariner,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet 

Battery  and  Sansom 
Bloor  Geo.  W.  printer,  dwl  44  Governm't  House 
Bios  Joseph,  dwl  W  s  A  nn 
BLOSSOM  WILLIAM  H.  Blossom's  Exchange 

Saloon  323  Washington 
Blossor  J.  waterman  Market  opposite  Sansom 
Blucher  John  C.  with  M.  Lindheimer 
Bluck  George,  waiter,  dwl  909  Vallejo 
Blue  M.  H.  furniture  732  Market,  bds  623  Market 
Bluett  Phillip,  blacksmith,  bds  24  Jackson 
Blum  Charles,  steward  Meyers'  Hotel 
Blum  Herman,  furnishing  goods  317  Montgomery 
Blum  I.  dry  goods,  etc.  dwl  1028  Clay 
Blum  Isaac,  clerk  Original  House 
Blum  Isaac,  tailor  529  East 
BLUM  ISIDOR,   importer  clothing  and  gents' 
furnishing  goods  411  Montgomery,  dwl  728 
Vallejo 
Blum  J.  M.  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Powell  and  Stock 
Blum  Simon,  express  wagon  810  Kearny 
Blume  Charles,  wholesale  liquors  SE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sacramento,  dwl  818  Bdwy 
Blumenberg  Hall,  S  a  Pine  bet  Montgomery  and 

Sansom 
Blumenberg  James  H.  gilder  and  picture-frame 

maker  313  Pine 

BLUMENTHAL  A.  L.  &  SON  (Julius  Blumen- 

thal)  importers   and   manufacturers   cloths 

616  Sacramento  and  615  Commercial    dwl 

104  O'Farrell  ' 

Blumenthal  Elias  W.  tinsmith,  dwl  718  Vallejo 

Blumenthal  Henry  (Lasar  &  B.)  dwl  718  Vallejo 

Blumenthal  Julius  (J..  Z.  Blumenthal  &  Son)  dwl 

22  Montgomery 
Blumenthal  L.  tailor  333  Kearny 
Blumenthal  M.  A.  crockery  730  Montgomery,  dwl 
St.  Nicholas  Hotel 


Blumenthal  Samuel,  dwl  Belden's  Block 

Blun  Edward,  gardener,  dwl  N  s  Shipley  nr  Fifth 

Blun  Simon,  merchant,  dwl  N  s  Hardie  Place  nr 

Kearny 
Blundell  Thomas,  fish  44  and  45  Metropolitan 

Market 
Bluxome  Isaac  jr.  coal  and  iron  NE  cor  Califor-- 

nia  and  Front,  dwl  14  Kearny 
Bly  L.  A.  sash  maker  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Blythe  Heurv,  tally  clerk  with  Amos,  Phinney  & 

Co.  dwf319Beale 
Blythe  Isaac,  dwl  707  Front 
Blythe  Robert,  cook,  dwl  NW  cor  Market  and 

McAllister 
BOARD  CITY  ENGINEERS,  office  623  Mont- 

gomerj',  established  April  30,  1 862 
Boardman  Charles,  clerk  with  Bailey  &  Sanborn, 

dwl  SW  cor  Stockton  and  Pine 
BOARDMAN  GEORGE  C.  secretary  S.  F.  In- 
surance Co.  621  Clay,  dwl  Russ  House 
Boardman  Joseph,  architect,  room  15  Naglee's 
Building  cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant,  dwl 
NE  cor  California  and  Sansom 
Boas  Joseph  &  Co.  ( Charles  B.  Richard  and  Em- 
anuel Boas)  importing  commission  merchants 
and  agents  Hamburg  Steamship  Co.  office 
427  Sacramento,  dwl  411  Pine 
Boas  Emanuel  (Joseph  Boas  &  Co.)  res  New  York 
Bobst  Cyrus  E.  with  Heuston,  Hastings  &  Co. 

dwl  327  Bush 
Bobst  James  R.  dwl  327  Bush 
Bocher  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  SW  cor  Drumm  and  Clark 
'BOGK  (Charles)  &  HAUSER  (C.)  liquor  saloon 

773  Clay 
Bock  W.  S.  dwl  521  Kearny 
Bocken  Henry,  German  Coffee  Saloon  and  Res- 
taurant, 614  Mont,  dwl  Union  nr  Powell 
Bockhurst  John,  carpenter  What  Cheer  House 
Bockmann  D.  H.  clerk  201  Fourth 
Bockmann  Henry,  groceries  201  Fourth 
Bode  Geo.  C.  accountant  for  J.  B.  Thomas,  dwl 

cor  Harlan  Place  and  Dupont 
Bodecker  B.  musician,  dwl  422  Green 
Bodega  Line  Packets,  Washington  St.  Wharf 
Boden  John  F.  searcher  of  records,  office  with 

W.  H.  J.  Brooks 
Boden  P.  (widow)  dwl  424  Bush 
Boderacco  John,  laborer  with  Paul  Reale 
Bodinier  J.  V.  physician,  dwl  919  Stockton 
Bodkin  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  128  Natoma 
Bodv/ell  II.  H.  cooper,  dwl  55  Everett 
Bodwell  Joseph  R,  shoemaker  604  Jackson,  rms 

1102  Kearny 
Boehm  Philip  J.  waiter  224  California,  dwl  W  8 

Trinity  nr  Sutter 
Boehm  F.  musician,  dwl  E  s  Clara 
Boehmer  Frederick,  dwl  611  Union 
Boell  Charles  L.  pressman  with  C.  A.  Calhoun 

320  Clay 
Boese  Julius,  book-keeper  512  Davis,  dwl  SEcor 

Pacific  and  Davis 
Boetz   Celestine  (widow)  dwl  Mission   Dolores 

rear  Church 
BOFER  WILLIAM  &   CO.  (Carl  F.  Marwede, 
August  Bultmann  and  Adolph  Marquard)  im- 
porters and  retailers  hardware  610  Sac 
Bofinger  Jacob,  silversmith  with  F.  G.  Bepler, 
dwl  18  Sansom 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY, 


73 


Bogardus  John  P.  canvasser  and  collector,  dwl ! 

N  8  Green  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Bogart  John  M.  book-keeper  127   Clay,  dwl  15 

Tehama 
Boge  Jurgen,  carpenter  341  Pine,  dwl  E  a  Laura 

Place  nr  Pine 
Boge  William,  cook  Franklin  House 
Boge  Wni.  gardener  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
Bogener  Bernard,  liquor  saloon  W  s  Dolores  bet 

Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Bogel  C.   H.  groceries  N\V  comer  Market  and 

Powell 
Bogel  Louis,  clerk  with  Michael  Ahrens 
Bogel  Theodore  (B.  Lefevre  &  Oo.)  dwl  SE  cor 

Washington  and  Dupont 
Boggs  Alexnnder.  clerk,  dwl  172  Minna 
Boghiscich  (S.  N.)   &  Mitrovich   {Peter)  Ferry 

House  715  Davis 
Bogner  Charles,  tailor  with  I.  B.  Purdy  &  Co.  dwl 

Sixteenth,  Mission  Dolores 
Bohen  Benj.  F.  policeman,  dwl  411  Dupont 
BOHEN   GEORGE   T.    Superintendent  Public 
tftreetsand  Highways  City  and  County  S.  F. 
office  City  Hall,  dwl  617  Pine 
Bohen  James  A.  J.  Deputy  Sup't  Streets  City 

Hall,  dwl  411  Dupont 
Bohen  Philip,  fruits,  dwl  19  Geary 
Bohen  Reuben,  book-binder,  dwl  604  Dupont 
Bohen  Walter  J.  {Gram  &  £.)dwl  411  Dupont 
Bohlens  William,  clerk  with  A.  B.  Schafer,  cor 

Montgomery  and  Washington 
Bohm  Simon  H.  imp  dry  goods,  dwl  608  Green 
Bohm  William,  manufacturing  jeweler,  room  25 

614  Merchant 
Bohme  Louis,  salesman  641  Clay,  dwl  108  Post 
Bohme  William,  bar  keeper  603  California,  dwl 

N  8  Post  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Bohmer  ¥fuz  {Gerstung  &  Co.)  dwl  611  Union 
Bohmer  Henry,  tailor  with  A.   Milatovich,  dwl 

Broadway  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Bohn  Christian,  tinsmith,  dwl  1216  Dupont 
Bohn  John,  job  wagon,  dwl  418  Union 
Bohn  John,  stoves  and  tin  ware,  1218  Dupont 
Bohn  Mary  Ann  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Green  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Bohner  Joseph,  dwl  403  Bush 
Boido  Dominico.  job  wagon  9  Lafayette  Place 
Boido  Lorenzo,  job  wagon  9  Lafayette  Place 
Boiel  Gaspar,  salt  packer  with  S.  H.  Tyler  &  Co. 

dwl  S  8  Gutter  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Boilleau  Ferdinand,  cashier  with  Alfred  Borel, 

dwl  831  Sacramento 
Boiro   Louis,    salesman  618  Kearny,   dwl    346 

Powell 
Boisse  Eugene,  hair  dressing  saloon  526  Commer- 
cial, dwl  625  Sacramento 
Boisse  Hermoine  Mme.  dress-maker  627  Sac 
Boissot  Victoire  Miss,  domestic  1020  Clay 
Bokee  D.  McK.  clerk  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 

dwl  Fella  Place 
Bokco  William  0.  book-keeper  with  Barry  A  Pat- 
ten, dwl  6  Montgomery 
Bolado  Joaquin  (Sanjurjo,  B.  &  Pujol)  dwl  616 

Stockton 
Bolan  Mary  (widow)  dwl  37  Stevenson 
Bolan  Michael,  carman,  bds  519  Mission 
Bolaiid  James,  expressman  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery, 
dwl  Harrison  nr  Seventh 


Boland  John,  store-keeper  American  Exci)ange 
Boland  {John)  A  Gray  (  Wiiliam)  butchers  39  Me- 
tropolitan Market,  dwl  SE  cor  Taylor  and 
OFarrell 
Boland  William,  book-keeper  with  D.  Scbultze, 

bds  54  First 
Bolander  Henry  N.  teacher  with  Mrs.  Sweden- 

stierna,  dwl  544  Folsom 
Bolard  Louisa  (widow)  washing  604  Broadway 
Boldenwick  Frederick,  clerk,  dwl  636  Sac 
Boldermami  Arthur,  dwl  713  Union,  rear 
Boldiraan  Adolph,  clerk  with  C.  Lindner,  dwl  N 

s  Union  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Bolen  James,  dwl  315  Tehama 
Bolf  Loui.s,  printer,  dwl  E  s  Minna  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Bolger  James,  watchman  C.  S.  N.  Co.  dwl  N  s 

Union  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Bolger  John,  boiler  maker,  dwl  N  s  Clementina 

near  Fourth 
Bolger  John,  plasterer,  dwl  418  Folsom 
Bolsrer  Myles,  Davis  St  House  cor  Davis  and  Sac 
Bolinas  Line  PacKets,  Jackson  Street  Wharf 
Boling  George,  fniits,  dwl  730  Kearny 
Bolinger  Rev.  G.  H.  pastor  German  M.  E.  Church 

Broadway  bet  Stockton  it  Powell 
Bolion  S.  carpenter,  bds  741  Market 
Bolle  Henry,  cooper,  dwl  107  Chambers 
BoUes  John,  laborer,  bds  with  Patrick  Bums, 

Lone  Mountain 
Boiling  George,  musician,  dwl  1 G24  Stockton 
Boiling  George  K.  clerk,  dwl  1624  Stockton 
Boiling  Teresa  Mrs.  fancy  goods  1624  Stockton 
Bolster  Patrick,  liquor  saloon  N  s  Grove  nr  La- 

guna,  Hayes  Park 
Bolster  Thomas,   special   policeman   City  Hall, 

dwl  Grove 
BOLTON  JAMES  R.  real  estate,  office  room  6 

618  Merchant,  dwl  NW  comer  Jones  and 

Greenwich 
Bolton  John  H.  cashier  with  Barron  &  Co.  dwl 

718  Filbert 
Bolton  R.  stevedore,  dwl  Howard  Engine  House 
Boltz  Albert,  cook  421  Dupont 
Bomeisler  Hermau,  at  National  Flour  Mills,  dwl 

67  Minna 
Bomeister  Christian,  groceries  and  liquors  301 

Mission  cor  Beale 
Bonacine  A.  carver  with  Ackley  k  Davidson 
Bonall  John,  shoemaker  727  Jackson 
Bond  Alfred,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Risdon 
Bond  Balaam,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and  Dupont 
Bond  Bridget  Mrs.  dwl  W  8  Morey  Alley  near 

Broadway 
Bond  Charles  R.  {Cobh,  Sinton  <fc  A)  dwl  410 

Montgomery 
Bond  Charles  W.  {Janson,  B.  <fc  Co.)  res  N.  York 
Bond  David,  compositor  State  Printing  Office, 

dwl  NE  cor  Washington  and  Powell 
Bond  John,  laborer,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Bond  John  W.  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Bdwy 
Bond  Richard  L.  carpenter,  dwl  429  First 
Bondil  Pierre,  bathman  French  Hospital 
Bonduel  Charles,  compositor  Echo  du  Pacifique, 

dwl  cor  Washington  and  Tyson  Place 
Bones  Anna  M.  Mrs.  proprietress  Sansom  Street 

House  306  Sansom  cor  California 
Bones  John  W.  contractor,  dwl  306  Sansom 


74 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [  B  ]      DIRECTORY, 


L 


Bonestell  J.  T.  clerk  with  H.  Rosekrans  &  Co. 

dwl  512  Stockton 
Bonestell  Louis  H.  with  Hodge  &  Wood,  dwl  512 

Stockton 
Bougert  Michael,  drayman,  dwl  639  Broadway 
Bonglct  Elisa,  laundry  812  Union 
Bonnar  Ellen,  domestic,  dwl  22  Stanly  Place 
Bonnard  Anloino,  fruits  and  vegetables  stall  2 

Clay  Street  Market,  dwl  Polk  Alley  nr  Stock 
Bonnard  Frank  A.  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl 

NE  cor  Stockton  and  O'Farrell 
Bonneau  Thomas  C.  hair  dressing  saloon   Rail- 
road House,  dwl  785  Folsom 
Bonnell  Allison  C.  cashier  and  book-keeper  Even- 
ing Bulletin,  dwl  219  Minna 
Bonnell  Edwin,  clerk  City  and  County  Recorder, 

dwl  219  Minna 
Bonnell  Henr}',  clerk  with  Gillespie  &  Gray,  dwl 

219  Minna 
Bonnell  Rufus,  clerk  with  D.  J.  Oliver,  dwl  219 

Minna 
Bonnet  A.  workman  Spring  Yalley  W.  W.  Co 
Bonnet  (Augustus)  &  Daband  (Joseph)  asphaltum 

roofers   and   brick-makers,  oflBce    SW   cor 

Third  and  Stevenson 
Bonnet  Hermann,  carriage-maker  with  M.  T.  Sier 
Bonnet  Wolfe,  clock-maker,  dwl  rear  1407  Stock 
Bonney  George,  purser  steamer  Senator 
Bonney  Joel,  books  and  stationery  SE  cor  Stewart 

and  Market,  dwl  27  Minna 
Bonney  Olplia,  contractor,  dwl  1407  Powell 
Bonzi  (Peter)  &  Gamba  (Louis)  restaurant  and 

bar  515  and  517  Merchant 
Boobar  Elijah  C.  ( Galloway  &  B.)  dwl  554  Folsom 
Booken  Christian  (Wilbern  &,  B.)  NW  cor  Bush 

and  Dupont 
Booken  John,  groceries  SB  cor  Waverly  Place 

and  Washington 
Booker  M.  Miss,  bds  Virginia  Block 
Booker  J.  C.  L.  dwl  651  Folsom 
BOOKER  W.  LANE,  H.  B.  M.'s  Consul,  office 

428  California,  dwl  Union  Club  rooms 
Bookstaver  Samuel,   slaughter-house    Brannan 

street  bridge,  Potrero 
Bool  Wm.  ship-carpenter,  dwl  351  First 
Boomsma  Albert,  bar  keeper  Pacific  bet  Drumm 

and  East 
Boon  Wm.  drayman,  dwl  Volunteer  Engine  Co. 

No.  7   ^ 
BOORAEM  H.  TOLER,  attorney  at  law,   office 

room  5  Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  Union  Club 

Rooms 
Boorem  Thos.  job  wagon  cor  Pine  and  Battery 
Boorem(7b«;n«e7id)  &  Hadekoff  (Adolph)   stable 

18  Clementina,  dwl  26  Clementina 
Boos  George,  driver  with  David  George,  dwl 

Helvetia  Hotel 
Booth  (Adam)  &  Co.  (Alexander  Nicholson)  pro- 
duce commission  4  and    6   Merchant,  dwl 
1713  Mason 
Booth  B.  E.  book-keeper  with  Redington  &  Co. 

dwl  632  Mission 
Booth  C.  H.  tow  driver  rope  walk,  bds  14  Stewart 
Booth  Daniel  E.  clerk  with  Gillespie  &  Gray,  dwl 

510  Dupont 
Booth  E.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Booth  Junius  B.  actor  Metropolitan  Theater,  dwl 
W  s  Calhoun  bet  Green  and  Union 


Booth  L.  A.  merchant,  dwl  Russ  House 
Booth  Robert,  stone-cutler,  bds  814  Sansom 
Booth  William,  importer  and  manufacturer  hats 

and  caps  314  Sacramento,  dwl  42  Tehama 
Bootliby  William  L.  teamster,  dwl  308  Folsom 
Boothe  Jemima  Miss,  dwl  with  G.  K.  Gluyas 
Boothman  James,  cooper  at  508  Front,  bds  707 

Front 
Bootz  Adam,  proprietor  Bootz  Hotel  435  Pine 
Boquillon  Adrien  (Eudes  &  Co.)  dwl  53  Third 
Boras  Felix,  laundryman,   dwl  NW  cor  Taylor 

and  Filbert 
Borboun  James,  builder,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet 

Hyde  and  Leavenworth,  rear 
BorcheV  Charles  (Hildebrand  &  B.)  dwl  SE  cor 

St.  Marks  Place  and  Dupont 
Borches  Frederick  (Donzelman  k   Co.)  dwl  NE 

cor  Kearny  and  California 
Borde  Auguste,  dwl  1618  Powell 
Borde  Fritz,  laborer,  dwl  1616  Powell 
BORDEAUX  AND  SAN  FRANCISCO  MARI- 
TIME LINE  PACKETS,  E.  de  Rutte  agent, 

431  Battery 
Borden  Edgar  H.  shoemaker  with  Robt.  Inches, 

dwl  103  Sansom 
Bordwell  George,  architect  224  Montgomery,  dwl 

S  s  Mission  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Bordwell  Waleot,  millwright,  dwl  783  Folsom 
BOREL  ALFRED,  importing  commission  mer- 
chant, office  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Jack 

son,  dwl  280  Stockton 
Borel  Antoine,  clerk  with  Alfred  Borel,  dwl  280 

Stockton 
BOREL  GUSTAVE,  butcher,  dwl  SE  cor  Santa 

Clara  and  Hampshire,  Potrero 
Borger  Christian,  manufacturing  jeweler  409  San 
Borle  L.  assistant  steward  with  W.  H.  Blossom 
Bormoun  Ferdinand,  butcher  with  W.  H.  Miller 
Born  Charles,  hair  dresser  with  J.  B.  Riviere,  dwl 

Lick  House 
Bornemann   F.    G.    memorandum    clerk   U.    S. 

B.  Mint,  dwl  SW  cor  Folsom  and  Thirteenth 
Bernstein  Julius,  with  E.  Martin  &  Co.  dwl  433 

Green 
Borthwick  Robt.  porter  with  A.  M.  Oilman  &  Co. 

dwl  142  Natoma 
BORUCK  MARCUS  D.  (Chase  &  B.)  dwl  1007 

Jackson 
Boschen  Fabian,  clerk  707  Howard 
Boschen  Nicholas  (Hoferkamp  &  Co.)  NW  cor 

Pine  and  Dupont 
Boschken  Jacob,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Powell  bet 

Post  and  Sutter 
Boscowitz  Leopold,  book-keeper  with   William 

Langerman,  dwl  1707  Stockton 
Bose  D.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  cor  Howard  and 

Third 
Bose  Michael,  cartman,  dwl  542  Howard 
Bosman  Maurice  A.  (KoopmuHschap  &  Co.)  res 

Hongkong,  China 
Bosqui  Edward,  drayage   Custom   House,   dwl 

1617  Powell 
Bosqui  Kenniff,  book-binder  with  A.  Buswell  & 

Co.  dwl  1703  Dupont 
Bosselman  Wm.  bds  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Bossuge  J.  mechanic,  dwl  St.  Francis  H.  and  L. 

Co.  No.  1 
Boston  Jos.  (Kirby,  Jones  &,  Co.)  res  Santa  Cruz 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY 


75 


BOSTON  LINK  PACKETS,  Gliddon  A  Williams, 

Mender.  Lolor  k  Co.  agents  405  From 
Boston   L.  liaudcartman  cor  Jackson  and  Davis 
Boslwiek    H.    II.  foreman   witli  Tay,  Brooks  & 

Backus,  dwl  S  s  California  near  Dupont 
Bostwick  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  1301  Taylor 
Boswell  {S.  B.)  &  Geddes  {J.  S.)  dairy  commis- 
sion merchant  208  Clay,  dwl   W  a  Powell 
bet  Ellis  and  O'Farrell 
Boswortli  Chas.  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Bosworth  G.  F.  printer,  bds  Benton  House 
Bosworth   Mary  T.  (widow)    with  Mrs.  A.    E. 
Irwin,  dwl  NE  cor  Sutler  and  Montgomery 
Boswortli  "Vi'm.   commission  merchant,   dwl  14 

Prospect  Place 
Bolfeld  Ernst,  cabinet-maker,  dwl  SW  cor  Jack- 
son and  Battery 
Bothe  Charles,  dwl  439  Kearny 
Bothe  Sophia  Mrs.  midwife,  dwl  439  Kearny 
Bothic  Chas.  butcher,  bds  814  Montgomery 
Bothwick  Robert,  porter,  dwl  142  Natoma 
Bottessini  Louis,  porter  with  P.  Maury  jr.  710 

Sansome 
Bottle  Mary  Mrs.  liquor  saloon  808  Clav 
Bottom  G.  R.  (Diss  &  Co.)  bds  202  Prospect  PI 
Botlomly  James,  dwl  18  Minna 
Bouchard  Hypolyte,  commission  merchant,  dwl 

S  s  Hinckley  near  Dupont 
Boucher  Ciias.  laborer,  dwl  7  Tehama 
BOUCHER    EUGENE,    merchant    tailor    537 
Sacramento,  dwl  NW  cor  Pine  and  Quincy 
Bouclet  Selina  Mrs.  dwl  628  Pacific 
Boudon   Alcicide,    washing   and    ironing  W   s 

Mason  bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 
Bouffe  Ernest,  waiter  L'Esperance  Restaurant, 

dwl  505  Dupont 
Boulden  George  T.  ( Clayton  &  Co.)  40  Metropol- 
itan Market 
Boulin  Pierre,  carpenter,  dwl  517  Green 
Boullanger  Jean,  minor,  dwl  Union  Hotel 
Boullet  Emma  Miss,  dwl  916  Powell 
Boullet  Joseph,  Lyceum  Club  Rooms  606  Wash- 
ington, dwl  916  Powell 
Boullet  Joseph  jr.  dwl  916  Powell 
Boulon  Etienne,  syrup  manufactory  613  Union 
Bourdette  Peter  {Cook  &  B.)  Ninth  nr  Brannan 
Bourdin  {Piene)  &  Berges  {Pierre)  proprietors 

French  Garden,  Lobos  Creek 
Bourgeois  Alexander,  blacksmith,  dwl  630  Bdwy 
Bourjade  A.  C.  importer  of  wines  638  Pacific 
Bourquin  Charles,  dentist,  dwl  SW  cor  Pacific 

and  Dupont 
Bourquine  Emile  C.  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Minna  bet 

Filth  and  Sixth 
Bourn  William  B.  shipping  and  forwarding  mer- 
chant, oflice  222  Sacramento,  dwl  537  Third 
Bourne  Elisha  W.  book-keeper  and  cashier  As- 
sistant Treasurer  U.  S.  dwl  428  Bryant 
BOURNE   GEORGE   M.   water-cure  physician 

629  Market 
Bourne  John,  miner,  dwl  514  Bush 
Bourne  John  B.  book-keeper  213  Front,  dwl  222 

Stockton 
Bourne  Russell,  commission  buyer  402  Front, 

dwl  921  Sacramento 
Bourne  W.  H.  dwl  Howard  Engine  Co.  No.  3 
Boursier   Edward,    with  E.  Cardinet,  dwl  N  a 
Lombard  bet  Powell  and  Mason 


Bouse  Thomas,  'longshoreman,  dwl  S  s  Harrison 

nr  Main 
Bousquet  Kloiso  (widow)  dress-making  621  Pac 
Boussuge  Jean,  coppersmith  at  520  Davis 
Boutard  Charles,  French  laundry  178  Jessie 
Bouvet   Jules,    laundry    NW    cor   Taylor    and 

Filbert 
Bovee  James  S.  dwl  609  Union 
Bovee  Wm.  H.  {Contra  Costa  Lanndry  Co.) office 

624  Com  and  13  Bdwy,  resides  Oakland 
Bovee  William  R.  {Forrest  A  B.)  dwl  28  Battery 
Bovyer  William  L.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Bow  Edwin  R.  W.  clerk  309  Montgomery,  dwl 

Chicago  Hotel 
Bowden  Charles  S.  clerk  J.  Everding  &  Co.  dwl 

510  Pine 
Bowden  John,  porter  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.'s  Ex- 
press, dwl  rear  18  Mary  Lane 
Bowden  John  B.  seaman,  dwl  66  Stevenson 
Bowen    Archibald  J.    stevedore,   dwl   NE   cor 

Montgomery  and  Alta 
Bowen  Catherine  Miss,  with  G.  Rosenberg,  dwl 

523  Mission 
Bowen  ( Charles  F.)  &,  Edmunds  {Henry  H.)  milk- 
ranch  N  s  Presidio  Road  nr  Presidio  House 
BOWEN  {Charles  li.)  &  BROTHER  {Pardon  M. 
Bowen)  wholesale  and  retail  groceries  SE  cor 
Montgomery  and  California,   and  306  and 
308  Clay,  dwl  211  Stevenson 
Bowen  Dennis,  hostler  with  N  Gray  641  Sac 
Bowen  E.  C.  coining  room  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  Sutter  nr  Jones 
Bowen  G.  W.  pork  packer,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Bowen  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  E  s  Mason  bet 

Union  and  Green 
Bowen  James,  gardener,  dwl  E  s  Park  Avenue 

bet  Bryant  and  Harrison 
Bowen  James  B.  packer  with  Wilson  &  Stevens, 

dwl  307  Fremont 
Bowen  James  L.  carpenter,  dwl  1017  Mason 
Bowen  Mary  (widow)  dwl  20  Natoma 
Bowen  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Spring  nr  Cal 
Bowen  Pardon  M.  {Bowen  dc  Bro.)  res  Stockton 
Bowen  Reuben  "W.  bookbinder  with  Bartling  & 
Kimball,  dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Cal  and  Sac 
Bowen  Samuel  M.  dwl  1818  Stockton 
Bowen  Thomas,  pork  packer  with  E.  Gilson  & 

Co.  bds  Western  House  Stewart 
Bowen  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  34  Webb 
Bower  Annie,  domestic,  dwl  with  Horace  Gushee 
Bower  Charles,  printer,  dwl  804  Sacramento 
Bower  Charles  J.  dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Francisco 

and  Bay 
Bower  George,  brick-layer,  dwl  774  Folsom 
Bower  George,  superintendent  Alden's  Restau- 
rant, Tehama  House,  dwl  919  Sacramento 
Bower  Jacob,  liquor  saloon  640  Pacific 
Bowers  — ,  Hall  of  Records  Building  Washing- 
ton nr  Dupont 
Bowers  C.  H.  grocer.  Pacific  Engine  Co.  No.  8 
Bowers  Charles,  compositor  Morning  Call 
Bowers  Elisha  P.  clerk  with  Selling,  Marx  &  Co. 

dwl  510  Washington 
Bowers  James,  miller,  dwl  683  Market 
Bowers  Jno.  B.  {late  Davis  &  5.)  dwl  732  Mission 
Bowers  John  T.  agent  for  James  R.  Bolton  618 
Merchant 


76 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTOBY, 


BOWIE  AUGUSTUS  J.  physician,  office  622 
Clay,  dwl  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Sutter 

Bowie  M.  D.  clerk  with  George  F.  Bragg  &,  Co. 
Ill  California,  dwl  24  Everett 

Bowlen  Nellie  Miss,  with  Cecelia  Plummer,  dwl 
160  Minna 

Bowler  Thos.  driver  Clinton  Temperance  House, 
bds  311  Pacific 

Bowler  Thomas,  at  San  Francisco  Sugar  Refinery, 
bds  with  Owen  Casey 

Bowles  George  R.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Francisco 
nr  Polk 

Bowles  James,  works  with  Cutting  &  Co.  dwl 
Sutter  bet  Mongomery  and  Kearny 

Bowley  Samuel  C.  {Joseph  Roberts  &  Co.)  dwl 
Lick  House 

Bowman  A.  bds  What  Cheer  House 

Bowman  Adelia  Mrs.  boarding  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Broadway 

Bowman  Arthur  W.  {Bigelow  &  B.)  dwl  26 
Laurel  Place 

Bowman  Bernardus,  shoemaker,  dwl  17  Minna 

Bowman  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  Minna  nr  Eighth 

Bowman  Charles  C.  merchant,  office  NW  cor 
Mont  and  Jackson,  dwl  606  Greenwich 

Bowman  E.  P.  dwl  606  Greenwich 

Bowman  Frederick,  clerk  with  William  Iburg 

Bowman  George  F.  purser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Go's  stmr 
Golden  Age,  dwl  26  Laurel  Place 

Bowman  James,  real  estate  and  superintendent 
Greenwich  Dock  Warehouse,  office  328  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  864  Mission 

Bowman  James,  real  estate,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento 
bet  Powell  and  Mason 

Bowman  James  F.  attorney  at  law  NW  comer 
Montgomery  and  Merchant,  dwl  21  Silver 

Bowman  Joel  K.  (Gardner  &  Co.)  dwl  Folsom  nr 
Third 

Bowman  Louisa  Miss,  furnished  rooms  9  Minna 

Bowman  Peter  E.  produce  merchant,  dwl  NE 
cor  Montgomery  and  Broadway 

Bowman  Wm.  carpenter  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 

Bowman  Wm.  P.  boiler  maker,  dwl  505  Jackson 

Bowne  George  M.  shipping  and  commission  mer- 
chant 311  East,  dwl  334  Fremont 

Bowne  Wm.  F.  shipping  and  commission  mer- 
chant 311  East,  dwi  334  Fremont 

Bowse  Thomas,  'longshoreman,  dwl  SE  corner 
Harrison  and  Beale 

Box  James,  carpenter  606  Mission 

Box  WiUiam,  mason,  dwl  604i  Mission 

Boyce  J.  molder  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  St.  Charles 
Hotel 

Boyce  John  H.  seaman  pilot  boat.  Sailors'  Home 

Boyce  J.  R.  phvsician,  rooms  845  Dupont 

BOYCE  THOMAS,  advertising  agent  NE  cor 
Montgomery  and  Wash,  dwl  526  Bryant 

BOYD  ALEXANDER,  attorney  at  law  and  com- 
missioner for  all  the  States,  room  11  Wells' 
Building  cor  Mont  and  Clay,  dwl  609  Pine 

Boyd  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  323  Dupont 

Boyd  George,  bds  210  Stockton 

Boyd  George  W.  captain  ship  Coquimbo,  pier  1 
Stewart 

Boyd  James,  proprietor  Union  House  1 6  First 

BOYD  {James  T.)  &  MORRISON  {Robert  F.) 
attorneys  at  law,  room  8  Wells'  Building 
cor  Montgomery  and  Clay,  dwl  962  Mission 


Boyd  J.  H.  dwl  640  Commercial 

Boyd  John,  clerk,  dwl  1123  Dupont 

Boyd  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Geary  bet  Jones 

and  Tavlor 
BOYD  {John  D.)  k  MERKLE  {Christian)  var- 

nishers,  polishers  and  imitators  fancy  woods 

SE  cor  Pine  and  Montgomery,  dwl  518  Sac 
Boyd  Joseph,  tin  ware  519  Davis 
Boyd  Michael,  baker  Eclipse  Bakery  1414  Du- 
pont 
Boyd  Oliver  D.  mining,  dwl  Tehama  House 
Boyd  Oscar  H.  hatter  with  Blake  &  Co.  dwl  206 

Bush 
Boyd  Theodore  C.  stationer  and  engraver  228 

Mont,  dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Boyd  William,  captain  bark  W.  H.  Gawley,  pier 

1  Stewart 
Boyd  Wm.  {R.  S.  Cutter  &  Co.)  dwl  572  Howard 
Boydt  W.  M.  counting-room  TJ.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

room  60  Government  House 
Boyer  A.  S.  plasterer,  dwl  118  Sansom 
Boyer  D.  peddler,  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Boyes  Charles,  merchant  tailor,  128  Montgomery 
Boyle  Agnes  F.  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  505  How- 
ard 
Boyle  A.  M.  dry  goods,  dwl  Shield's  Block 
Boyle  Arthur,  molder,  dwl  539  Market 
Boyle  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Harrison  bet 

Beale  and  Main 
Boyle  Catherine  Miss,  dress-maker,  dwl  SW  cor 

Battery  and  Green 
Boyle  Edward,  dwl  505  Howard 
Boyle  Edward,  porter,  dwl  N  s  Tehama  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Boyle  Ellen,  domestic  212  Broadway 
Boyle  Fanny  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Berry  nr  Dupont 
Boyle  James,  melter  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

Market  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Boyle  James,  plasterer,  dwl  435  Pine 
Boyle  John  C.  gas  fitter  with  J.  K.  Prior,  dwl  31 

St.  Marks  Place 
Boyle  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  rear  S  s  Vallejo 

bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Boyle  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  East  and  nr  Ocean 

House 
Boyle  Sally  A.  Mrs.  dwl  632  Mission 
Boyle  Sarah  Miss,  domestic  1307  Taylor 
Boyle  Thomas  A.  ship  joiner,  dwl  742  California 
Boyle  William,  tailor  317  Montgomery 
Boyle  William  A.  dentist  625  Clay 
Boyd  William  M.  mariner,  dwl  41  Clementina 
Boylin  Charles,  fruits  1326  Stockton 
Boylin  Thomas,  mariner,  dwl  1214  Kearny 
Boyiie  Joseph,  washing  W  8  Codnran  Place  nr 

Washington 
Boynton  Chas.  E.  carriage-maker  with  Frederick 

Gebhardt 
Boynton  C.  Whitman,  chief  engineer  S.  F.  C. 

Water  Works  Co.  dwl  Monroe  bet  Stockton 

and  Powell 
Boynton  Luther  W.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Boynton  Orrin  P.  speciai  policeman,  dwl  1108 

Powell 
Boyreau  John  J.  C.  cashier  Y.  Marziou  &Co.  dwl 

E  s  Chatham  Place  nr  Bush 
Boysen  Charles,  hatter  316  Kearny 
Boysen  Hans,  carpenter,  bds  46  Stewart 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY, 


77 


Boysen  Julius,  hatter  witli  J.  Worts,  dwl  1 1  Front 
Boz  Leon,  soda  maker  with  Turaer  &  Co.  529 

Jackson 
Brach  Gei)rge  A.  confectionery  1228  Stockton 
Brack  Oswald,  shoemaker  237  Sutter 
Bracken  Henry,  packer  Golden  Gate  Flour  Mills 
Brnckott  Charles,  seaman,  bda  Sailors'  Home 
Brackett  George,  packer  National  Flour  Mills, 

dwl  67  Minna 
Brackett  H.  H.  clerk  with  Hooker  &  Co.  dwl  131 

Montgomery 
Brackett  James,  machiaist  with  E.  0.  Hunt,  dwl 

114  Jessie 
Brackett  J.  B.  carpenter,  dwl  83  Everett 
Brackett  Nathaniel,  millwright,  dwl  536  Howard 
Brackett  (  William  L.)  &  Keyes  ( Orson  II.)  Stew- 
art St.  Market  50  Stewart,  dwl  34  Tehama 
Bradbury  William  B.  contractor  5j  Third,  dwl  9 

Third 
Braddock  Mary  Miss,  dwl  31  Beale 
Bradel  John,  butcher,  dwl  with  Thomas  Hobson 
Braden  Catharine  Miss,  domestic  224  Post 
Brader  Christian,  soda  maker  Pacific  Soda  Works 
Brader  G.  harness  and  saddle  maker  506  Davis 
Brader   Henry  {^Louis   Brader  &    Co.)  dwl  736 

Broadway 
Brader  Louis  k.  Co.  {Peter  and  Henry  Brader)  Ex- 
celsior Soda  Works  738  Broadway,  dwl  740 
Broadway 
Brader   Peter  {Louis  Brader  &   Co.)  dwl   740 

Broadway 
Bradford  Alden  H.  engineer,  dwl  205  Harrison 
Bradford  George  B.  merchant,  dwl  65  Tehama 
Bradford  Gershom,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Bradford  Rebecca  (colored,  widow)  dwl  827  Val- 

lejo,  rear 
Bradford  Sarah  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  964  Mission 
Bradford  Thomas  II.  seaman,  dwl  65  Tehama 
Bradford  Woodbury,  printer,  Eureka  Typograph- 
ical Union  Rooms 
Bradley  August,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Bradley  Bridget,  cook  18  South  Park 
Bradley    Catharine    Miss,  chamber-maid    Euss 

House 
Bradley  Ellen,  domestic  551  Harrison 
Bradley  Frank,  bathman  Original  House 
Bradley  George  L.  (Bradley  &  Chesley,  Sacra- 
mento) office  404  Front,  dwl  923  Bush 
BRADLEY  HENRY  W.  importer  daguerreian 
and  photographic  materials  622   Clay,  dwl 
933  Sacramento 
Bradley  Hugh,  plasterer,  dwl  W  a  Mason  bet 

Pacific  and  Broadway 
Bradley  James,  liquor  saloon  423  Mission 
Bradley  Jas.  B.  carpenter,  rms  305  Davis 
Bradley  John  H.  hostler  219  Bush 
Bradley  John  N.  salesman  with  Hazen,  Hazel- 
tine  k  Co.  dwl  Ru33  House 
BRADLEY  L.  C.  proprietor  Paradox  House  NE 

cor  Francisco  and  Powell 
Bradley  Maria  Miss,  domestic  with  Moses  O'Con- 
nor 
Bradley  Mark,  baker,  dwl  717  Pacific 
Bradley  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  McAllister  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Bradley  Stephen  H.  carpenter  with  B.  H.  Free- 
man, dwl  S  3  Stevenson   bet    Sixth   and 
Seventh 


Bradley  Theodore,    Principal   Bush   St.  School, 

dwl  NK  cor  Minna  and  Second 
Bradlf^y  T.  W.  {Sawin  &  B.)  dwl  S  8  Pacific  near 

Dupont 
Bradley  William,  dwl  110  Third 
Bradshaw  George  II.  clerk  318  California,  dwl 

20  Post 
Bradshaw  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  721  Mission 
Bradshaw  Samuel  C.  agent  Pacific  Metallurgical 

Works  office  318  California,  dwl  20  Post 
Bradshaw  Samuel  C.  jr.  clerk,  dwl  20  Post 
BRADSHAW  {Turell  T.)  k  CO.  {Geo.  F.  Bragg) 
groceries,  liquors,  eta  NE  cor  Sansom  and 
California,  dwl  20  Post 
Bradt  G.  G.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  E  s  Miles 

Place  neir  Sacramento 
Bradt  John  M.  carpenter,  bds  Columbia  House 
Brady  Ann,  domestic  with  Wm  Sharon 
Brady  Benjamin,  wholesale  grocer  120  California, 

dwl  628  Vallejo 
Brady  Ellen  Mi.ss,  domestic  with  Francis  Blake 
Brady  George,  laborer,  bds  46  Stewart 
Brady  Henry  J.  clerk  with  Patterson  &  Stow, 

dwl  612  Pine 
Beady  James  G.  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl 

1709  Mason 
Brady  Johana  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Brooks 
Brady  John,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

74  Jessie 
Brady  John,  cooper  Dow's  distillery 
Brady  John,  hostler  at  Golden  City  Hotel 
Brady  John,  pressman  511  i  Clay,  dwl  SE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Broadway 
Brady  John,  printer,  bds  707  Front 
Brady  John  J.  proprietor  Franklin  House   SE 

cor  Sansom  and  Broadway 
Brady  John  R.  laborer,  dwl  160  Jessie 
Brady  John  T.  clerk  309  Commercial 
Brady  Jos.  job  wagon  cor  Sacramento  and  San 
Brady  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  64  Stevenson 
Brady  Josephine  Mrs.  dry  goods  1227  Stockton 
Brady  Martin,  stone-cutter,  dwl  S  s  Riley  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Jones 
Brady  Mathew,  Washington  Hose  Co.  No.  1 
Brady  Mary,  domestic  20  Laurel  Place 
Brady  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  304  Pine 
Brady  Owen,  hackraan  Plaza 
Brady  Patrick,  steward  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Brady  Patrick,  tinsmith,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Brady  Patrick,  waiter  St  Nicholas  Hotel,  dwl 

188  Je.*sie 
Brady  Patrick  F.  upholsterer  with  J.  Peirce,  bds 

323  Pine 
Brady  Philip,  blacksmith  Union  Foundry 
Brady  Philip,  drayman  cor  Brannan  and  Gilbert 
Brady  Robert  ( 0".BrtCTi  tfc  B.)  bds  Branch  Hotel 

Sansom 
BRADY  THOMAS,  employment  and  real  estate 

office  633  Kearny,  dwl  1227  Stockton 
Brady  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  S  s  Clementina  nr 

Fourth 
BRADY   THOMAS   A.   editor   and  proprietor 

Monitor,  office  430  Montgomery,  dwl  621 

California 
Brady  W.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  Revere  House 
Brady  William,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Brady  William,  laborer  with  S.  F.  City  Water 

Works  Co. 


78 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY 


Brady  Wm.  D.  cabinet-maker,  bds  Revere  House 
BRAGG  GEORGE  F.  &  CO.  importers  and  com- 
mission mercliants  111  California  (and  J3rad- 

shaw  it  Co.)  dwl  822  Washington 
Bragg  II.  W.  &  Co.  ( C.  Waierhouse  and  J.    W. 

Lester)  importers  wagon  and  carriage  mate- 
rials 106  Front,  resides  Sacramento 
Bragg  Mary  (widow)  nurse,  dwl  with  Robert 

Bragg 
Braga:  Robert,  ship  joiner,  dwl  W  s  Main  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Braghi  Rinaldo,   saloon  NW  cor  Seventh  and 

Brannan 
Brainard  Richard,  clerk  309  Commercial,  dwl 

139  Minna 
Braisleu  Patrick,  drayman,  bds  903  Battery 
Brakeman  ( Charles  W.)  &  Co.  {John  Carr)  fruit 

and  produce  25  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl 

15  Ritch 
Bralley  Patrick,  hair  dre?ser  with  T.  C.  Bonneau, 

dwl  N  s  Sutter  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Braly  Marcus  A.  real  estate,  "dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth 
Brara  John,  bds  24  Sacramento 
Bramhall  Robt.  C.  door-keeper  U.  S.  M.  Hospital 
Bramsou  Henry,  machinist  with  William  Ware, 

bds  Philadelphia  House 
Bramstone  George,  laborer  with  Cutting  &  Co. 

dwl  117  Commercial 
Bramwell  Aaron,  'longshoreman,  dwl  NE  cor 

Sansom  and  Union 
Branch  Albert,  butcher,  dwl  NW  cor  Mason  and 

Post 
Branch  L.  H.  butcher,  dwl  NE  cor  Mason  and 

Post 
Branch  William,  baker  Hotel  International,  dwi 

824  Filbert 
Brand  Aristide  {John  Saulnier  dc  Co.)  dwl  818 

Broadway 
Brand  Herman,  jobber  cigars  and  tobacco  4D6 

Clay,  dwl  Vallejo  nr  Kearny 
Brand  Jonas,  jeweler  with  F.  R.  Reichel  620 

Merchant 
Brand  Joseph,  jeweler,  dwl  16  Sansom 
Brandell  Thomas,  dwl  147  Natoma 
Brandenstein  Joseph  {A.  S.  Rosenbaum  &  Co.) 

dwl  39  Minna 
Brandenstein  M.  dwl  811  Mission 
Brandenstein  Meyer,  collector,  dwl  665  Mission 
BRANDER  J.  S.  groceries  SE  cor  Mission  and 

Fourth 
Brander  Morris,  clerk  with  J.  S.  Brander 
Brandhofer  Michael  {Joseph  Lorber  &  Co.)  dwl 

626  Merchant 
Brandon  Joseph  R.  attorney  at  law  10  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  915  Stockton 
Brandow  Geo.  tailor  624  Battery 
Brands  James,  foreman  molders  Fulton  Foundry, 

dwl  811  Geary 
Brandt  Alonzo,  lab  Empire  Brewery  159  Jessie 
Brandt  Bernard  L.  house  and  sign  painter  322 

Com,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 
Brandt  George  E.  lodgings  NE  cor  Front  and  Com 
Brangon  Richard  M.  {Hatch  &  B.)  dwl  1006  Clay 
Branis  Jacob  {R.  Darrick  &,  Co.)  NE  cor  Battery 

and  Vallejo 
Brankin  Michael,  clerk  with  Crosby  &  Dibblee 

dwl  612  Greenwich 


Brankurst  John,  butcher  What  Cheer  House 
Brann  Mathew,  stableman  at  Orrick  Johnson's 
Brann  Robert,  sail-maker  with  Harding  &  Lin- 

ekin 
Brann  Robert  C.  sail-maker,  dwl  527  Pine 
Brannan  Bridget  Miss,  dwl  849  Clay 
Brannan  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  Hotel  Interna- 
tional 
Brannan  Daniel,  agent  San  Antonio  Pottery  418 

Battery 
Brannan  Edward,  drayman  with  Treadwell  &  Co. 
Brannan  Eli,  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Brannan  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  849  Clay 
BRANNAN  HOUSE,  Mrs.   Sarah   Enscoe,  NE 

cor  Bush  and  Sansom 
Brannan  J.  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Brannan  James,  brick-layer,  bds  557  Market 
Brannan  James  A.  tailor  with  John  C.  Mitchell, 

dwl  W  s  Jansen  bet  Greenwich  and  Lom'rd 
Brannan  John,  laborer  with  G.  A.  Meigs,  pier  1 

Stewart 
Brannan  John,  saloon  and  garden  S  s  Presidio 

Road  nr  Franklin 
Brannan  Mariin,  foreman  with  D.  C.  McGlynn, 

Mission  Dolores 
Brannan  Mary  F.  (widow)  dwl  130  Second 
Brannan  Michael  brick-layer,  dwl  30  Ritch 
Brannan  Michael,  laborer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
BRANNAN  {Patrick)  &  DUNNIGAN  {Patrick) 

horseshoeing  farriers  Spring  nr  California, 

dwl  N  s  Tehama  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Brannan  Patrick,  fireman  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Brannan  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  524  Mission 
Brannan  Patrick,  salesman  609  Sacramento,  dwl 

Metropolitan  Hotel 
Brannan  P.  J.  bds  Benton  House 
BRANNAN  SAMUEL,  real   estate,  office  and 

dwl  420  Montgomery 
Branscheid  William  {G.    Weber  dk  (7o.)  dwl  820 

Pacific 
Branson    Ware,    sail-maker    with    Harding    & 

Linekin 
Brant  William,  brick-layer,   dwl  E  s  Jones  bet 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Brash   John,   printer  with  Frederick   Marriott, 

dwl  10  Rassette  Place 
Brash  Sarah  A.  Miss,  dwl  350  First 
Braticerich  L.  coffee  stand  Jackson  St.  Wharf 
Brauer  {Charles)  &  Co.  {Henry  Schroder)  grocer- 
ies NE  cor  Pacific  and  Sansom 
Braun  J.  S.  cook,  bds  32  Stewart 
Bratint  Lewis,  stock  dealer,  dwl  Hall  Court 
BRAVERMAN  {Louis)  &  LEVY  {John)  import- 
ers watches,  jewelry,  etc.,  621  Washington, 

dwl  262  Minna 
Bray  Edward  L.  driver  with  D.  R.  Provost  &  Co. 

dwl  N  s  Market  near  East 
Bray  John,  book-keeper  with  Bray  &  Brother, 

dwl  917  Clay 
Bray  John  A.  ( Wilkins  &  B.)  dwl  654  Market 
Bray  John  G.  {Bray  <t"  Brother)  NE  cor  Front 

and  Clay,  residence  Santa  Clara 
Bray  Margaret,  dwl  with  Mrs.  Mary  Ann  B.  Drew 
Bray  Mark,  shoemaker,  bds  14  Sansom 
Bray  Michael,  bootmaker  with  James  Noble,  dwl 

14  Sansom 
Bray  Walter,  comedian  Gilbert's  Melodeon,  dwl 

14  Scott  I 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY 


79 


BRAY  {Walson  A.)  A  BROTHER    {John    G.) 
coiiiinis-ion  merchants   and  agents  Alviso 
Flour  Mills  NE  eor  Front  and  Clay,  resi- 
dence San  Antonio 
Braye  tJ.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Braylcy  Sarah  M.  Miss,  dress-maker,   dwl  with 

Janu'8  Strattou 
Brayman  Thomas,  fireman  steamer  Oregon,  dwl 

905  Battery 
Bray  ton  Albert  P.  {Goddard  &  Co.)  res  Oakland 
Brayton  Charles  Fi.  clerk,  dwl  American  Hotel 

Busli 
Brayton  Edward,  cook  Russ  House 
Brazanovich    M.irtiu    {Cielovich  &  B)  dwl    252 

Stewart 
Brazer  John.  (Larrabee  &  B.)  dwl  room  95  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Bra/.il  Honora,  domestic,  dwl  934  Kearny 
Brazil  J.  II.  {McCarthy  &  B.)  dwl  919  Kearny 
Breal  Helena  Miss,  dwl  1520  Dupont 
Breant  Leon,  tailor  418  Dupont 
Brecht  August,  wood  and  coal  128  Geary 
Brechtel  William  F.  house  and  sign  painter  near 

Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
Breck  Augie  S.  Miss,  agent  Hesperian,  dwl  with 

S.  S.  Brooks 
Breck  Charles  E.  merchant,   dwl  NE  cor  Bush 

and  Sansom 
Bredhoff  C.  saloon  SE  corner  Drumm  and  Pacific 
Bredhoft'  Charles  {MarUns  &  B.)  dwl  1G23  Powell 
Bredhott"  Heriry,  liquors  423  East 
Bredt  Lewis,  waiter,  530  Merchant 
Biee  John,  machinist  120  Bush,  dwl  53  Jessie 
Breed  Daniel  C.  {B.  &  Chase)  dwl  1021  Wash 
BREED  {Danid  N.   and  Daniel  C.)  &  CHASE 
{Andrew  J.)  groceries,   provisions,   etc.  NE 
cor  Clay  and  Battery,  dwl  1021  Washington 
Breed  Edward  A.  secretary  Daney   Mining  Co. 
oft"  81 1  Mont,  dwl  SE  cor  Jackson  and  Stock 
Breen  J.  carrier  .Morning  Call 
Breen  Jane,  domestic  44  South  Park 
Breen  John,  cooper  at  117  Washington,  dwl  NW 

cor  Stockton  and  Sacramento 
Breen  Michael,  hostler  425  Jackson 
Breen  Michael,  seaman,  dwl  26  Perry 
Breen  Thomas,  machinist,  dwl  120  Fremont 
Breen  William,  waiter  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl 

with  James  Rice 
Breeze  Louis,  clerk  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co. 

dwl  8  s  Suiter  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
Breeze  Thomas  {Murphy,  Grant  &  Co.)  dwl  Guy 

Place  near  First 
Brehan  Mathew,  laborer,  dwl  rear  Metropolitan 

Theater 
Breidenstein  Leonard,  jewelry  box  maker  637 

Washington,  dwl  504  Vailejo 
Breisaker  Solomon,  baker  with  .Samuel  Patek 
Breisather  Leopold,  Pioneer  Market  SE  cor  Du- 
pont and  Sutter,  dwl  222  Dupont 
Bremals  Victor,  Lifayette  H.  &  L.  Co.  No.  2 
Brfrmen  Labrecht,  tailor  with   Henry  Burkhim, 

dwl  420  Bush 
Bremer    Hermann    {Schon/eld  &   B.)   dwl   402 

Kearny 
Bremer  W  illiam,  driver  Empire  Brewery,  dwl 

158  Jessie 
Brenard  R.  druggist,  California  Engine  Co.  No.  4 
Brenckeu  Adopli,  clerk  with  Frederick  Wolft" 


Brendel  Christian,  agent  National  Brewery,  bds 

with  J.  F.  Gluck 
BRENHA.M  (J.  J.  commissioner  of  deeds  for  all 

the  Slates  and  Territories  NW  cor  Front  and 

Jackson,  dwl  S  8  Sixteenth  bet  Mission  and 

Folsom 
Brening  Anna  Mr.s.  domestic  1511  Powell 
Brennau   August,   'longshoreman,   dwl  SW  cor 

Folsom  and  Spear 
Brennan  E.  carpenter,  bds  336  Bush 
Brennan  Edward,  porter  Goldstein,  Ryan  <k  Co. 

dwl  5  Hunt 
Brennan  J.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Brennan  James,  contractor,  dwl  NE  cor  Louisa 

and  Fourth 
Brennan  James,  dwl  United  States  Restaurant 
Brennan  James,  laborer,  dwl  46  Louisa 
Brennan  {James)  &  Co.  {John  Mcllwjh)  produce 

commission  and  atients  steamer  Salinas  106 

Clay,  res  Watsonville 
Brennan  John  ( Clearyk  B.)  dwl  129  Montgomery 
Brennan  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  White  bet  Vai- 
lejo and  Green 
Brennan  John  A.  porter  313  Sacramento 
Brennan  Michael,  porter  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Brennan  Patrick,  porter  with  Kerby,  Byrne  &  Co. 

7  Montgomery 
BRENNAN  {Thomas)  &  RYDER  {George  W.) 

proptrs  California  Exchange  Liquor  Saloon 

NE  cor  Clay  and  Kearny,  dwl  121  Natoma 
Brenner  Ai.thony  {Brenner  &  Brother)  dwl  222 

.     Kearny 
Brenner  Charles,  teacher  music,  dwl  443  Bush  - 
Brenner  {George)  &  Bro.  {Anthony)  tailors  222 

Kearny 
Brereton  James,  collector  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  6 

Natoma 
Breslauer  Henry,  dry  goods  412  California,  dwl 

224  Stevenson 
Breslin  John,  mason,  bds  557  Market 
Bresnahcn  Michael,  shoemaker,  dwl  718  Pacific 
Bresse  {Louis)  &  Besson  {Felix)  proprietors  New 

World  Coftee  Saloon   and  Restaurant  526 

Clay,  dwl  20  Minna 
Bresson  Joseph,  Tivoli  Restaurant  S  s  Sixteenth 

bet  Mission  and  Valencia 
Bretonnel    Gustave,  French  Laundry  Valencia 

bet  Fifteenth  andSi-xteenth 
Brett  Arthur,  clerk,  dwl  Manhattan  Engine  Co. 

No.  2 
Brett  Bridget  Miss,  wig  maker,  22^  Post 
Brett  G.  W.  blacksmith  620  Front,  dwl  NE  cor 

Fourth  and  .Jessie 
Brett  J.  M.  mechanic,  bds  741  Market 
Brett  J.  R.  dwl  146  Silver 
Brett  Michael  F.  carpenter,  dwl  22^  Post 
Brewer  Frederick,  butcher  with  W.  A.  Janke  & 

P.  Gerhardy,  dwl  325  Kearny 
Brewer  Fred,  salesman  236  Montgomery,  dwl  40 

Montgomcrj'  Block 
Brewer  John  H.  attorney  at  law  40  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  89  Montgomery  Block 
Brewer  Maggie  Miss,  vocalist  Bella  Union  Me- 

lodeon,  dwl  NE  cor  Minna  and  Founh 
Brewer  W.  stevedore,  dwl  Howard  Engine  Co. 

No.  3 
Brewer  Wm.  H   Professor,  botanist  State  Geo- 
logical Survey,  otBco  66  Montgomery  Block 


80 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY, 


Brewster  Benjamin  {Jennings  &  B.)  222  Battery 

Brewster  E.  M.  Mrs.  children's  furnishing  goods 
620  Market 

Brewster  John,  plunaber,  dwl  Summer  St.  House 

Brewster  John  jr.  painter,  dwl  620  Market 

Brewster  R.  E.  office  NW  cor  Clay  and  Front 

Brewton  James  G.  Portsmouth  Exchange  Saloon 
NW  cor  Brenham  PI  and  Clay,  dwl  1030  Clay 

Brewton  John  C.  bar  keeper  Portsmouth  Ex- 
change cor  Clay  and  Brenham  Place 

Brian  John,  drayma»,  dwl  216  Ritch 

Brian  Michael,  butcher,  dwl  1217  Washington 

Briant  August,  steward  24  Sacramento 

Briars  Mary  Miss,  domestic  Sutro  House 

Bribener  Joseph,  laborer  with  Wm.  D.  Thomas 

Brice  James,  clerk  with  Miller  &  Bro. 

Brick  "William,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny 

Brickwedel  Charles,  handcartman  SE  cor  "Wash 
and  Sansom,  dwl  NE  cor  Dnimm  and  Jackson 

BRICK"«^EDEL  CHARLES  H.  proptr  Steamer 
Dining  Saloon  253  and  255  Stewart  cor 
Folsom 

Brickwedel  Ernst  {Brickwedel  k  Co.)  dwl  NEcor 
Clay  and  Stockton 

Brickwedel  Frank,  clerk  with  Herman  "Wendt 

BRICKWEDEL  HEXRY  &  CO.  {Otto  Kloppen- 
burg)  wholesale  liquors  208  and  210  Front, 
dwl  1104  PoweU 

Brickwedel  Jacob  {Brickwedel  k,  Co.)  NE  cor  Clay 
and  Waverly  Place 

Brickwedel  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  S'W  Qpr 
First  and  Market 

Brickwedel  {John)  &  Co.  {Ernst  and  Jacob  Brick- 
wedel) groceries  NE  cor  Waverly  Place  and 
Clay,  dwl  SW  cor  Market  and  First 

Brickwell  "William  A.  miller  Commercial  Flour 
Mills,  bds  Isthmus  House 

Bride  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery  bet 
Broadway  and  Pacific 

Bride  W.  "U'.  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 

Bridge  Saml  J.,  U.  S.  Appraiser  General's  office 
C.  H.  dwl  Stockton  bet  "Wash  and  Jackson 

Bridge  Thomas,  mason,  dwl  with  "W.  M.  "Wash- 
burn 

BRIDGE  ( WUliam  E.)  &  LORING  {Simeon  M.) 
Black  Hawk  Livery  and  Sale  Stable  317  Pine, 
dwl  41  Minna 

Bridgens  Richard  P.  draughtsman  with  C.  C. 
Kuchel,  dwl  443  Green 

Bridgewood  Sam'l,  seaman,  dwl  SE  cor  Lombard 
and  Kearny 

Briebauer  Charles,  laborer  207  Davis 

Briecacher  Leopold,  Pioneer  Market  SE  corner 
Sutter  and  Dupont,  dwl  225  Dupont 

Brieger  Siegmund,  baker  and  confectioner  18 
Stockton 

Briel  Henry,  upholsterer  with  McElwee  &  Acker- 
man,  dwl  518  Stockton 

Brier  James  "W.  Rev.  agent  Livingstonian  Insti- 
tute, dwl  N  s  Bernard  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

Brierly  Francis,  1st  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S. 
Golden  Gate 

Brigarts  Lewis,  clerk  Porter  &  Collins,  dwl  45 
Ecker 

Briggs  Alfred  "W.   packer,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Briggs  B.  F.  book-keeper  202  Clay,  dwl  312  Beale 


Briggs  Castor,  porter,  dwl   Columbian   Engine 

Co.  No.  11 
Briggs  Clara  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  206  Bush 
Briggs  Edgar,  salesman  226  Front,  dwl  346  Third 
Briggs  George  N.  laborer  with  0.  Hanna,  dwl  624 

Market 
Briggs  Harriet  S.  (widow)  dwl  E  s  "Wetmore  PI 

nr  Clay 
Briggs   Margaret  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Union  bet 

Mason  and  PoweU 
BRIGGS  M.  C.  Rev.  pastor  Powell  St.  M.  E. 

Church,  dwl  1008  "Washington 
Briggs  William  C.  engraver  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co. 
Brigliam  C.  0.  {Hall  &  B.)  dwl  15  Stockton 
Brigham  D.  machinist,  dwl  521  Pine 
Brigham  H.  C.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Brigham  Lyman  F.  carpenter,  dwl  215  Sansom 
BRIGHAM  S.  0.  &  CO.  {Henry  Polley)  dealers 

and  repairers  sewing  machines  and  sUver- 

plat«is,  and  branch  of  Mad.  Demorest's  Fash- 
ion Emporium.  Ill  Montgomery 
Brigham  Wm.  H.  ( Crane  &  B.)  res  New  York 
Bright  John,  drayman,  bds  Shakespeare  Hotel 
Bright  Robert,  fireman  steamer  New  World 
Brignardello  {Giacamo)  &  Bro.  {Stephen  Brignar- 

dello)  hardware  and  crockery  623  Pacific, 

dwl  703  Stockton 
Brignardello  Nicholas,  clerk  with  Brignardello  & 

Bro.  dwl  623  Pacific 
Brignardello  (Ste/a/io)  &  Macchivello  {Giovanni 

B.)  manufacturers  maccaroni  and  vermicelli 

706  Sansom,  dwl  703  Stockton 
Brimacomb  William,  bar  keeper  with  Little  & 

Burrows,  bds  Benton  House 
Brimblecom  Samuel  A.  produce,  dwl  111  Leid 
Brind  Caleb,   with   Buffington   &  Co.  dwl  137 

Silver 
Brines  Chas.  L.  with  James  O'Donnell 
Brink  Peter,  ship-carpenter,dwl  Pacific  Exchange 

Stewart 
Briody  {John)  &  Pardee  {Sarmiel  A.)  groceries 

and  liquors  60  First 
Brior  Adam,  machinist  326  Pine,  dwl  N  s  Bush 

nr  Trinity 
Briordy  Patrick  {Burke  &  B.)  dwl  S  s  Emmet  PI 

near  Stockton 
Brisk  E.  clothing  23  Jackson 
BRISTOL  JOSEPH  D.  attorney  at  law,  office 

rooms  18  and  19  Metropolitan  Block,  dwl 

403  Lombard 
BRITTAN  JOHN  W.  importer  stoves  and  sheet 

metals  118  and  120  Front,  res  San  Mateo 
Brittan  R.  W.  dwl  540  Washington 
Brittingham  Edward  L.  copyist  626  Merchant 
Britton  Geo.  W.  book-keeper  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 
Britton  Jane  (widow)  dwl  with  J.  Britton 
BRITTON  {Joseph)  &  CO.  {Henry  Steinegger  and 

S.    Van  de  Casteek)  lithographers  NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Commercial,  dwl  S  a  Union 

bet  Taylor  and  Mason 
Broad  James,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Chest- 
nut and  Lombard 
Broadway  Wharf  Company,  office  NE  cor  Front 

and  Broadway 
Brocas  John  W.  commission  merchant,  dwl  NW 

cor  Moutgomery  and  Jackson 
Brock  C.  C.  mariner,  dwl  W  s  Hartman  Place  nr 

Greenwich 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY 


81 


Brockhago  J.  F.  clerk  with  A.  E.  Thayer,  dwl  23 

Stovonsoii 
Br.>cklobauk  {.\faimd  T.)  &  Co.  real  estate  agents, 

ollico  G  and  7  Kxprcss  Building 
Brodek  Joanna  (widow)  dwl  207  Pacific 
Brodek  (Gustave)  &  Brother  {Itodolph  Brodek) 

clothing  62S  Davis 
Brodek  Rodolph  {B.  &  Brother)  623  Davis 
Brodek  Samuel,  hair  dressing  saloon  111  Pacific, 

dwl  207  Pacific 
Broder  Ellen,  domestic  13  Laurel  Place 
Broderick  Alice,  domestic  7uO  Folsora 
Broderick  Daniel  V.  agent  Singer's  Sewing  Ma- 
chines 139  Montgomery 
Broderick  David,  siioeraaker  214  Stewart 
Broderick  Edmond,  wood-turner  with  L.  Emanuel 

&  Co.  dwl  Atlantic  House  Pacific 
Broderick  Ellen  (widow)  cook  324  Fremont 
Broderick  Eugenia  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Stockton 

bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Broderick  John,  dwl  Bryant  nr  Eiglith 
Broderick  John,  laborer  W  s  Sixth  bet  Bryant  and 

Brannan 
Broderick  Patrick,  boarding  and  lodging  55  Ste- 
venson 
Broderick  T.  J.  boots  and  shoes  220  Montgomery. 

dwl  319  Kearny 
Brodie  James,  machinist  Vulcan  Foundry 
Brodie  Samuel  II.  attorney  at  law,  office  room  28 

614  Merchant 
BRODIE  WILLIAM  &  CO.  {John  Mcffaffie)  pro- 
prietors California  Foundry  16  Fremont,  dwl 
144  Natoraa 
Brodigan  Nicholas,  laborer  with  Thomas  Devine 
Brodwolf  George,  tailor,  dwl  14  Jane 
Brogan  Michael,  dwl  SE  cor  Third  and  Hunt 
Brogan  Michael  jr.  baker,  dwl  SE  cor  Third  and 

Hunt 
Broglie  PJdward,  cabinet-maker  with  John  "Wig- 
more,  dwl  10  Milton  Place 
Broidy  Margaret  Miss,  cook  652  Market 
Broiline  John,  butcher  with  Louis  Scholl 
Brokamp  Benjamin,  mattress  maker  with  J.  F.  & 

II.  H.  Schafer,  dwl  504  Sansom 
Brokate  Henry,  tanner,  dwl  NE  cor  Brannan  and 

Sixth 
BROKAW  {James)  &  METCALF  {Samuel  A.) 
Mechanics'  Mills  sash,  door  and  blind  facto- 
ry SW  cor  Fremont  and  Mission,  dwl  4  Bel- 
den's  Block 
Brolly  John  C.  waiter  United  States  Restaurant, 

dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Bromer  Claus,  milk  ranch  nr  old  San  Jos6  Road, 

5  miles  from  City  Hall 
Bromer  Hcnr3',  milkman  with  Claus  Bromer 
Bromley  Washington  L.  broker,  dwl  W  s  Leav- 
enworth bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Bromley  William  P.  asst  pilot  stmr  New  World, 
dwl  SW  cor  Sacramento  and  Leavenworth 
BROMMER  {John)  &  MEIIRTENS  (//.)  grocer- 
ies cor  Ninth  and  Brannan 
Bromson  William,  machinist,  bds  336  Bush 
Broner  A.  groceries  1204  Dupont 
Broner  Constantine,  fruits  and  confectionery  NE 

cor  Bush  and  Dupont 
Broner  0.  clerk  132  Clay 
Bronn  J.  W.  fruits  737  Mi.ssion 
Brousden  Thineas,  superintendent  0.  R.  R.  Co. 


Bronson  Edward,  laborer  with  Artemus  W.  Rice 

Brunson  John,  clerk  -114  Front 

Bronstrup  William  {Comahune  &  Co.)  cor  Folsom 
and  Dora 

BROOKLYN  HOTEL,  John  Kelly  jr.  proprietor, 
S  3  Broadway  nr  Sansom 

Brooklyn  House,  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 

Brooks  Aaron,  bedstead  and  cabinet  maker  407 
Mission,  dwl  327  Jessie 

Brooks  Benjamin,  clerk  with  Sidney  V.  Smith, 
604  Clay 

BROOKS  BENJAMIN  S.  attorney  at  law,  office 
rms  11  and  12  Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  631 
Harrison 

Brooks  Charles,  ship  joiner,  dwl  13  Vincent 

Brooks  Charles,  .seaman,  bds  46  Stewart 

BROOKS  CHARLES  W.  &  CO.  (  W.  Frank  Ladd 
and  Edward  F.  Hall,  jr.)  shipping  and  com- 
mission merchants,  office  511  Sansom,  dwl 
1109  Stockton 

Brooks  Daniel  W.  carpenter,  dwl  603  Market 

Brooks  David,  painter,  dwl  50  Stevenson 

Brooks  {D.  C.)  &  Carle  (^1.  J.)  auction  and  com- 
mission 533  Wa-shington,  dwl  1016  Wash 

Brooks  E.  L.  B.  attornej'  at  law  1  Government 
House  NW  cor  Washington  and  Sansom 

Brooks  Edmund  {Beid  &  B.)  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet 
Mason  and  Taylor 

Brooks  Elisha  C.  carriage-maker  with  H.  Case- 
bolt  ifc  Co.  dwl  28  Sansom 

Brooks  Ezra,  carpenter,  dwl  Thirteenth  bet  Mis- 
sion and  Market 

Brooks  Francis,  law  student,  dwl  1013  Stock 

Brooks  Frank,  porter  223  California,  dwl  S  side 
Geary  bet  Powell  and  Mason 

Brooks  Frank  W.  {Geo.  J.  Brooks  &  Co.)  dwl  20 
Laurel  Place 

Brooks  G.  merchant  tailor,  dwl  205  Dupont 

Brooks  Geo.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Kearny  bet  Lom- 
bard and  Filbert 

Brooks  George  (colored)  steward,  dwl  829  Val- 
lejo, rear 

BROOKS  GEORGE  J.  &  CO.  {^Frank  W.  Brooks) 
importers  printing,  writing,  and  wrapping 
papers  513  Sansom,  dwl  Lick  House 

Brooks  G.  W.  miner,  bds  Original  House 

Brooks  Henry  B.  {Tay,  B.  &  Backus)  dwl  661 
Howard 

Brooks  Henrj'  S.  book-keeper  with  Towno  & 
Bacon,  dwl  W  s  Mont  bet  Union  and  F-ilbert 

Brooks  Hezekiah,  d\<^l  with  S.  S.  Brooks 

BROOKS  {James)  &,  LAWRENCE  {Joseph  E.) 
editors  and  proprietors  Golden  Era,  office 
543  Clay,  dwl  NW  cor  Market  and  Ellis 

Brooks  J.  N.  &  Co.  Central  Warehouse  210  and 
212  Sacramento,  dwl  26  Second 

Brooks  John  L.  (  Walter  &  B.)  dwl  N  s  Dupont 
nr  Post 

Brooks  Joseph,  salesman  with  Cutting  &  Co. 
dwl  703  Greenwich 

Brooks  Joseph  H.  vegetables  46  Wasliington 
Market,  dwl  Tremont  House 

Brooks  L.  H.  fish  19  and  20  Washington  Mkt,. 
dwl  525  Clay 

Brooks  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  L.  N.  Shep- 
ard 

Brooks  Nathaniel,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Union  near 
Gough 


82 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY, 


Brooks  Patrick,  hostler  with  Geo.  N.  Ferguson 

&Co. 
Brooks  Kobert  C.  ship-carpenter,  dvvl  123  Jessie 
Brooks  Shadrach,  cutter  with  Walter  &  Brooks, 

dwi  W  s  Dupont  nr  Post 
Brooks  S.  S.  contractor,  dwl  804  Bush 
Bn)oks  AVm.  S.  (Cowan  &  B.)  dwl  206  Third 
Brooks  T.  H.  clerk  533  Washington,   dwl  1016 

Washington 
Brooks   Thaddeus  R.  secretary  Board  City  En- 
gineers, office  623  Mont,  dwl  Lick  House 
Brooks  Thomas  H.  with  Brooks  &  Carl.',  dwl  26 

Battery 
Brooks  AVilliam,  seaman,  dwl  rear  208  Third 
Brooks    William  C.    carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Dupont 

near  Filbert 
BROOKS  WILLIAM  H.  J.  searcher  of  records, 
office  room  7  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Mer- 
chant, dwl  1008  Clay 
Brooks  Wilhani  S.  {Cuwan  &  B.)  dwl  206  Third 
Brooks  W.  P.  laborer  S.  F.  C, Water  Works  Co. 
Broon  Ignacio,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Brophy   James,  laborer  Mission    Woolen   Mills, 

bds  Mission  Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 
Brophy  Jane  Mrs.  domestic  with  A.  M.  Ebbets 
Bruphj'  Michael,  hostler  826  Kearny 
Bros  George,  hair  dresser  215  Sansom,  dwl  814 

Montgomery 
Bros  Jacob,  hair  dresser,  dwl  814  Montgomery 
Brosnan  Charles  M.  attorney  at  law  519  Mont 
Brosnati  John,  waiter  Lick  House 
Brotherton   Rev.  Thomas  W.  rector  St.  John's 
Church  Mis  Dol,  dwl  Ashland  PI  nr  Mission 
Brougham  John,  hair  dresser  with  Stahle  Bros 
Broughton  Napoleon  L.  late  State  Pork  and  Beef 

Inspector,  dwl  537  Howard 
Brou.st  Anguste,  carpenter,  dwl   605   Broadway 
BROWELL  JEREMIAH,  contractor  and  build- 
er, office  530    Clay,  dwl  N  s  Lombard   bet 
Dupont  and  Kearny 
Brower  Andrew  J.   Emblem    Saloon   NE   cor 

Jackson  and  Drumm,  dwl  507  Green 
Brower  Daniel  R.  Brewer's  Bakery  NE  cor  Val- 

lejo  and  Stockton 
Brower  Harry,  cook  steamer  Cornelia 
Browley  John,  waiter  U.   S.   Restaurant,    dwl 

Niantic  Hotel 
Brown  A.  D.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  E  s  Mis- 
sion bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Brown  Albert,  seaman,  bds  13  Stewart 
Brown  Alexander,  baker,  dwl  28  Montgomery 
Brown  Alexander  B.  porter   Flint's  Warehouse, 

dwl  SW  cor  Battery  and  Greenwich 
Brown  Alfred,  cook,  dwl  rear  415  Sutter 
BROWN  ALONZO  F.  importer  Indian  beads, 
cutlery,  guns,  sportsmen's  materials,  etc.  306 
and  308  Battery,  dwl  761  Howard 
Brown  Andrew,  laborer  Miners'  Foundry 
Brown  Andrew  D.  policeman,  dwl   Mission  bet 

Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Brown  Anthony,  dwl  720  Market 
Brown  Archibald,  stoves  and  tin  ware  212  Third 
Brown  B.  dish  washer  121  Montgomery 
Brown  Benjamin  F.  baker,  dwl  1223  Stockton 
Brown  Carrie  Mrs.  dwl  606  California 
BROWN  CHARLES,  proprietor  Pioneer  Saloon 
Mission  Dolores,  dwl  W  s  Dolores  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 


Brown  Charles,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Ris- 

don,  dwl  131  Minna 
Brown  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  134  Minna 
Brown  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s   Green   bet 

Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Brown  Chas.  (colored)  cook,  dwl  rear  626  Vallejo 
Brown  Charles,  seaman,  bds  13  Stewart 
Brown  Charles,  stoves  and  tin  ware  34  Kearny. 

dwl  132  St.  Marks  Place 
Brown  Charles,  waiter,  dwl  28  Montgomery 
Brown  Charles  H.  furniture   wagon,  dwl  SE  cor 

Mason  and  Green 
Brown  Charles  P.  coffee  saloon  517  East 
Brown   Charlotte   Miss,  dwl  with  B.  C.  Howard 
BROWN   [Chtster)   &   WELLS  {Am   R.)   stair 

builders  535  Market,  dwl  131  Stevenson 
Brown  Cornelius  (colored)  porter,  dwl  8  Brooklyn 

Place 
Brown  Daniel  T.  jr.  baker,  dwl  806  Union 
Brown  David  {Stuznki  &  B.)  dwl  309  Kearny 
Brown   David  B.  pohceman   City  Hall,  dwl  913 

Greenwich 
Brown .  D.  C.  clerk  with  Dnpny,  Foulkes  &  Co. 

bds  NE  cor  Vallejo  and  Montgomery 
Brown  E.  C.  with  C.  W.  Curtis  &  Co.  awl  226  San 
BROWN   EDGAR   0.    real    estate    agent    19 

Naglee's  Building  cor  Merchant  and  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  741  Market 
Brown  Edward   (colored)   cook,  dwl  N  s  Eliza 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Brown  Edward  C.  dwl  224  Sansom 
Brown  Emanuel,  packer  National   Flour   Mills, 

dwl  625  Mission 
Brown  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Morse 
Brown  Fritz,  seaman,  dwl  148  Stewart 
Brown  George,  agent  Wilcox  &   Gibbs'   sewing 

machines  251  Third 
Brown  George  S.  superintendent  gymnasium   S. 

F.  Olympic  Club  SW  cor  Market  and  Second, 

dwl  1.3  Geary 
Brown  Gideon  H.  dentist  1302  Powell 
Brown   Grafton   T.    draughtsman    with    C.    C. 

Kuchel  622  Clay 
Brown  H.  A.  carpenter,  dwl  333  Bush 
Brown  Harry,  Great  Eastern  Hotel  9  Broadway 
Brown  Harry,  cook  stmr  J.  Bragdon 
Brown  Harry,  miner,  dwl  409  Folsom 
BROWN  HARVEY  S.  attorney  at  law  and  real 

estate  agent,  office  room  19  Naglee's  Build- 
ing cor  Mont  and  Merch,  dwl  1309  Powell 
Brown  Henry,  calker,  dwl  with  "William  Brown, 

Main  nr  Folsom 
Brown   H^nry,    compositor   California    Farmer, 

dwl  NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Waverly  Place 
Brown  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  30  Vallejo 
Brown  Henrj',  tailor,  bds  219  Kearny 
Brown  Henry  J.  collector  with  Barron  &  Co.  dwl 

604  Merchant 
Brown  Herman,  seaman,  bds  15  Jackson 
Brown  H.  S.  dwl  E  s  Montgomery  bet  Green 

and  Vallejo 
Brown  (Ireson)  &  "Wheeler  {Robert)  carpenters 

N  s  Summer  nr  Montgomery,  dwl  548  Pine 
Brown  Irving,  laborer  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Brown  Isaac  W.  W.  butcher  with  Turner  &  Fish 
Brown  James,  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Brown  James,  captain  bark  Edmund  B.  Almy, 

dwl  18  Minna 


. 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY 


83 


Brown  James,  carpenter  with  Chittenden  &  Cul- 
ver well,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Brown  .Tames,  carpenter,  dwl  8  Ilardie  Place 
Brown  .Fames,  engineer  Miners'  Foundry,  bds  54 

First 
Brown  James,   pardener,  Taylor   bet   Chestnut 

and  Lombard 
Brown  James,  laborer  San  Francisco  Sugar  Re- 
finery, bds  with  Owen  Casey 
Brown  James,  laborer,  dwl  with  M.  C.  Hillyer 
Brown  .Tames,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Union 
Brown  Jas.  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Sansom 

and  Battery 
Brown  James,  seaman,  bds  84  Sacramento 
Brown  James  (colored)  livery  stable  902  Sansom, 

dwl  Scotland  nr  Filbert 
Brown  .Tames  A.  drayman  315  Front,  dwl  N  s 

Riley  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Brown  James  E.  (colored)  clerk  602   Sansom, 

dwl  Scotland  nr  Filbert 
Brown  J.  C.  carpenter,  dwl  527  Pine 
Brown  J.  F.  carpenter,  bds  623  Market 
Brown  J.  F.  saloon  1628  Stockton,  dwl  SE  cor 

Stockton  and  Filbert 
Brown  .T.  H.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Brown  .Tohn  (  Warwick  <fc  B.)  dwl  209  Third 
Brown  .Tolm,  bds  707  Front 
Brown  .Tohn,  bds  Original  House 
Brown  John,  bar  keeper  Jones'  Sample  Rooms, 

dwl  2  Dupont 
Brown    John,    bootmaker,   dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Brown  John,  laborer,  dwl  437  Jackson 
Brown  Joiiii,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet  Green 

and  Vallejo 
Brown  John,  laborer,  dwl  with  J.  S.  McGowen 
Brown  John,  laborer  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Brown  .Tohn,  laborer  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Brown  Jolui,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt 
Brown  John,  laborer,  dwl  13  Baldwin  Court 
Brown  John,  nurse  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Brown  John,  seaman,  bds  38  California 
Brown  John,  seaman,  bds  33  Market 
Brown  .Tohn,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  508  Howard 
Brown  John,  teamster  with  Stanyan  &  Co.  17 

California 
Brown  John,  tinsmith,  dwl  648  Mission 
Brown  .Tohn  (colored)  whitewashing  539  Clay, 

dwl  N  s  Broadwiiy  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Brown  John  A.  (colored)  cartman,  dwl  NW  cor 

Pacific  and  Ixjaven  worth 
Brown  .Tohn  C.  tinsmith  at  222  Com..\ercial 
Brown  John  D.  li(inor  saloon  112  First 
Brown  .Tohn  F.  printer,  dwl  4  Douglas  Court  bet 

Beale  and  Main 
Brown  Joiin  W.  tailor  with  E.  Gutman 
Brown  Joseph,  seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 
Brown  .To<epli,  waiter  International  Hotel 
Brown  .Tosoph  T.  harness-maker  witii  Mead  A  Son 
Brown  J.  P.  engineer*  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  114 

Geary 
Brown  J.  T.  waterman,  Market  op  Sansom 
Brown  Lawrence,  bookbinder  with  H.  Fridel,  dwl 

44  Ritch 
Brown  Lewis,  Sailors'  Restaurant  148  Stewart 
Brown  Lewis,  seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 
Brown  Lewis  M.  carpenter,  bds  122  Davis 


Brown  L.  S.  A.  (widow)  dwl  with  E.  K.  Dodge 
Brown  Martha  G.  Mrs.  millinery  50  Third 
Brown  Mary  (widow)  dwl  44  Ritch 
Brown  Mary  (widow)  dwl  N  8  Ann 
Brown  Mary,  domestic  with  S.  0.  Beatty 
Brown  Matiiew.  laborer  with  James  McDevitt 
Brown  Michael,  drayman,  dwl  138  Silver 
Brown  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Varenne 
Brown  Michael  J.  laborer,  dwl  W  a  Varenne 
Brown  M.  .T.  Mrs.  millinery  12  Kearny 
Brown  Nellie  Mrs.  actress  Gilbert's  Melodcon, 

dwl  409  Folsom 
Brown  Nicholas,  'longshoreman,  dwl  115  First 
Brown  Nicholas,  plain  and  ornamental  plasterer 

772  Market  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton,  dwl 

W  s  Jessie  bet  Foiu-tli  and  Fifth 
Brown  Peter,  dwl  W.   S    Jansen  nr  Greenwich 
Brown  Peter,  machinist,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Brown  Peter  N.  Protective  Union  Bakery  1223 

Stockton 
Brown  Philip,  clerk  525  East 
Brown  Philip,  hair  dresser  with  Ciprico  &  Ewald 

621  Montgomery,  dwl  814  Montgomery 
Brown  Ralf,  dwl  28  O'Farrell 
Brown  Rich'd  {Henderson  &  B.)  dwl  520  Howard 
Brown  Richard,  laborer,  bds  317  Broadway 
Brown  Richard,  'longshoreman,  bds  317  Bdwy 
Brown  Robert,  butcher,  dwl  148  Stewart 
Brown  Robert,  seaman,  bds  Mrs.  Bird's  Baldwin 

Court 
BROWN  ROLAND   G.  agent  Grover  &  Baker 

Sewing  Machine  Co.  329  Montgomerj',  dwl 

Lick  House 
Brown  Robert  T.  drayman,  dwl  Volunteer   En- 
gine Co.  No.  7 
Brown  Seth,  carpenter  at  328  Davis,  dwl  Turk 

bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Brown  Susan  M.  (widow)  dwl  204  Montgomery 
Brown  Tiieodore,  gardener,  dwl  805  Bush 
Brown  Thomas,  bds  707  Front 
Brown  Thomas,  artist,  bds  14  Stewart 
Brown  Thomas,  laborer,  bds  513  Mission 
Brown  Thomas,  laborer  Folsom  Street  Wharf, 

dwl  20  Commercial 
Brown  Thomas,  laundryman  Chelsea   Laundry 

435  Brannan 
Brown   Thomas,    'longshoreman,    dwl   SW   cor 

Market  and  East 
Brown  Thomas,  salesman  with  Treadwell  &  Co. 

dwl  Brannan  House 
Brown  Thomas,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  Folsom  bet 

Beale  and  Fremont 
Brown  Thomas,    porter  Tehama  House,  dwl  18 

Anthony 
Brown  Thomas  (colored)  gardener  E  s  Laguna 
Brown  Thomas  A.  molder  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 

Mission  Street  House 
Brown  Thomas  B.  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Brown  W.  C.  mate  bark  Helen  W.  Almy,  office 

with  Hiram  Clark 
Brown  William  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  616  Mission 
Brown  William,   bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Brown  William,  blacksmith,  bds  706  Battery 
Brown  Wm.  carpenter  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Brown  William,  cigar-maker,  dwl  223  Kearny 
Brown  William,  crockery  508  Market 
Brown  William,   engineer  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery, 

bds  with  Owen  Casey 


84 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY. 


Brown  William,  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor 

Filbert  and  Stockton,  dwl  354  Powell 
Brown   William,    mariner,    dwl  W  s  Main   bet 

Folsoni  and  Harrison 
Brown  William,  mariner,  dwl  808  Greenwich 
Brown  William,  seaman,  dwl  -419  Batterj- 
Brown  William,  tinsmith  with  Archibald  Brown 
Brown  William  A.  wood  turner,  bds  500  Mission 
Brown  William  E.  Governor's  Private  Secretary, 

dwl  620  Market 
Brown  William  H.  {Swai7i  &  B.)  dwl  5  Kearny 
Brown  AMUiam  H.  clerk  with  Treadwell  &  Co. 

dwl  9  Front 
Brown  William  H.  contractor  night  work  20.'? 

Sutter 
Brown  William  H.  jeweler  with  Barrett  &  Sher- 
wood 
Brown  {William  H.)  &  Avery  (Z>.  B.)  vegetables 
and  fruits  41  and  42  Washington  Market, 
dwl  810  Clay 
Brown  William  R.  wheelwright  with  Lawton  & 
Klapperich,    dwl    Mission  bet   Tenth   and 
Eleventh 
Brown  William  S.  tinsmith,  dwl  648  Mission 
Brown  W.  W.  captain  schooner  Tolo  pier  9  Stew- 
art 
Browne  Francis,  bar  keeper  viith  James  F.  Ca- 

hill,  dwl  46  Minna 
Browne  Thomas  C.  dwl  746  Howard 
Brownejohu   Thomas,    book-keeper   with  B.  C. 

Horn  &  Co.  dwl  622  Sacramento 
Brownell  Abner  H.  tinsmith  10  Sacramento 
Brownell  Charles  E.  dwl  764  Harrison 
Brownell  Hiram,  blacksmith,  dwl  NW  cor  Jack- 
son and  Batter}' 
Brownhardt  Bernard,  dry  goods  13  Third,  dwl 

432  Bush 
Brownhardt  Samuel,  clerk  13  Third,  dwl  432 

Bush 
Browning  {Augiistus)  &  Finck  (Joseph)  locksmiths 

and  bell  hangers  834  Kearny 
Browning  {Augicstus)  &  Fink  {Joseph)  groceries 

NW  cor  Pacific  and  Dupont 
Browning  Henry,  blacksmith  with  Charles  Stein- 
wig 
Browning  J.  waterman,  bds  Original  House 
Browning  Jacob,  drayman,   dwl  N  s  Geary  bet 

Mason  and  Powell 
Browning  Jeremiah,  dwl  with  Jacob  Browning 
Browning  John  {Peters  &  B.)  dwl  NW  cor  Pa- 
cific and  Kearny 
Browning  John,    drayman    with    Conroy  and 

O'Connor,  dwl  NE  cor  Geary  and  Powell 
Browning  Theodore,  teamster  with  Stanyan  & 

Co.  17  Cahfornia 
Browning  ( William)  &  Kohlmoos  {John)  butter, 

cheese,  etc.  505  Wash,  dwl  771  Folsom 
Browning  William  (Scheper  &  B.)  dwl  N  s  Union 

bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Brownlee  J.  cook  317  Sansom 
Brownlee  John,  with  George  H.  Hossefross  &  Co. 
Brownson   William  I.   {Cook,  B.  &  Hittell)   519 

Montgomery,  dwl  914  Jackson 
Bruce  Alexander,  tinsmith  with  Peter  Abraham- 
son,  dwl  25  Second 
Bruce  Robert,  furniture  25  Second 

I  Bruce  Samuel  C.  real  estate,  dwl  Russ  House 
Bruce  Washmgton,  bds  Lick  House 


Brudcr  William,  cigar  maker,  dwl  802  Mont 
Bruguiere  Louis  (  Vincent  it  B.)  dwl  605  Sansom 
Bruhns   Henry,   seaman,  dwl   N   s   Filbert   bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Brulms  William,  milk  depot  1209  Dupont 
Brumagim  Jacob  H.  {Mark   Brumagim   tfc    Co.) 

res  New  York 
Brumagim   John  V^^.  {Campbell  &  B.)  dwl  1315 

Mason 
BRUMAGIM  MARK  &  CO.  {Jacob  H.  Bruma- 
gim &  John    W.    Brumagim)   bankers   404 
Montgomery,  dwl  1315  Mason 
Brumbaker   Charles,  Pioneer  Furniture   Factory 

31  Fremont,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Brummer  Charles  A.  carrier  Herald  and  Mirror, 

dwl  820  Green 
Brunei  Agatha  (widow)  proprietor  AVillows   Pa- 
vilion NE  cor  Taiencia  and  Seventeenth 
Bruner  W.  H.    physician   NE  cor   Market   and 

Montgomery 
•Brunet  Simon,  tailor,  dwl  647  Sacramento 
Brunges  Deidnch,  groceries  425  Bush 
Brunham  H.  painter,  bds  Original  House 
Brunings  Hermann  {John  <t  H.  B.)  dwl  100  Third 
Brunings  Hermann  jr.  clerk  100  Third 
Brunings  John  &  Hermann,  groceries   100  Third 
Brunings  Martin,  clerk  100  Third 
Brunjes  Henrj',  groceries  and  liquors  201  San 
Brunu  Dinah  Mrs.  dwl  N  s   Hardie   Place   near 

Kearny 
Brunner  J.  A.  dwl  743  Howard 
Brunner  Louis,  at  508  Washington,  dwl  SW  cor 

Pacific  and  Sansom 
Brunner  Louis,  Cafe  du  Rhone,  dwl  723  San 
Brunnet  A.  musician,  dwl  Filbert  Place 
Brunning  Frederick  H.  cook  with  Dr.  Zeile  519 

Pacific 
Brunuiug  Joseph,  clerk  with  Patrick  T.  Flinn 
Bruns  Bernard,  cartman,  dwl  Minna  bet  Second 

and  Third 
Bruns  Catherine,  domestic,  dwl  NE  cor  Battery 

and  Vallejo 
Bruns  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  18  Everett 
Bruns  Christian,  physician,  office   and   dwl   611 


Washington 

Bruns  Fred'k  (^rwns  ^?uv.)  dwl  114  Stevenson 
Bruns  Fred'k  {Scanlin  &  B.)  dwl  114  Stevenson 
Bruns  Bros.  ( George  and  Frederick  Bruns)  gro- 
ceries and  ship  stores  SW  cor  Spear  and 
Folsom 
Bruns  H.  &  Co.  {Christian  Bloom)  grocery  SW 

cor  Davis  and  Commercial 
Bruns  Henry  {Pope  &  B.)  dwl   cor   Van   Ness 

Avenue  and  Presidio  Road 
Bruns  Henry,  clerk  with   Scanlin   &  Bruns,  dwl 

SW  cor  Market  and  Second 
Bruns  Henry,  grocery  525  Ea^t 
Bruns  Nicholas,  grocery  617  Davis 
Bruns  Otto  G.  T.  book-keeper  with  F.  Tillman  n  & 

Co.  dwl  512  Jessie 
Brunt  William  N.  butcher,,  dwl  1820  Stockton 
Brush   Albert,    shipsmith    24   Drumm,  dwl  N  s 

Post  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Brush  Joel  C.  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl   1017 

Pacific  cor  Auburn 
Brush   R.  G.  book-keeper  with  R.  B.  Swain  & 

Co.  dwl  156  Silver 
Bruzzo  John,  cook  saloon  716  Pacific 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY 


85 


Brynn   Cliarlcs   H.   with   Flood  k  O'Brien,  dwl 

Teliaina  hot  First  and  Second 
Bryan  Conrad,  drayman   with  De  Witt,  Kittle  & 

Co.  bds  706  Battery 
Bryan  Edward,  steward,  dwl  W  s  Trinity  near 

Sutter 
Bryan  Edward  E.  Empire   Restaurant  426  and 

428  Sansora,  dwl  129  Montgomery 
Bryan  Henry,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  Tehama  H 
Bryan  Henry,  bar  keeper  with  William   Bryan, 

dwl  320  Sansom 
Bryan  Henry,  bar  keeper  for  Timothy  Giblen  S  8 

Folsorn  bet  Main  and  Spear 
Bryan  H.  C.  carpenter,  bds  623  Market 
Bryan  (John  M.)  it  Johnston  {James  W.)  photo- 

grapliic  gallerj*  611  Clay 
Bryan  McSwiney,  clerk  Hayes  Park  Pavilion 
BRYAN  WILLIAM,  proprietor  Custom  House 
Exchange  liquor  saloon  322  and  324  Sansom, 
dwl  320'Sansom 
Bryan  William,  dwl  Belden's  Block 
Bryan  William,  broker,  dwl  310  Folsom 
Bryan  Wm.  J.  {Goddard  &  Co.)  dwl  128  Second 
Bryan  (  William  J.)  &  Farrington  {E.  D.)   house 
brokers  and  real  estate   agents  420   Mont- 
gomery, dwl  316  Folsom 
Bryant  A.  J.  {Morrison  &  R)dwl  921  Bush 
Bryant  Alexander,  Forest  Saloon  204  Third 
Bryant  Alex.  H.  conveyancer,  dwl  226  Sansom 
Bryant  Chas.  workman  Spring  Vallej'  W.  W.  Co. 
Bryant  Charles,  cabinet-maker,  836  Clay 
BRYANT  ( Charks  G.)  &  FOX  {John  W)  homeo- 
pathic physicians,  office  305  Montgomery, 
dwl  657  Howard 
Bryant  Charles  H.  clerk,  dwl  with  A.  Doud 
Brvant  E.  restaurant,  dwl  Crescent  Engine  Ca 

No.  10 
Bryant  Frances  S.  (widow)  boarding  116  Natoma 
Br3'ant  George  W.  assistant  melter  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  18  John 
Bryant  Hattie  P.  Miss,  dwl  716  Harrison 
Bryant  James,  waiter,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet  Dupont 

and  Kearny 
Bryant  Joseph,  bar  keeper  NW  cor  Davis  and 

Broadway 
Bryant  Joseph,  cook  NE  cor  Front  and  Sac 
Bryant  Leon,  tailor,  dwl  418  Dupont 
Bryant  Lew,  butcher,  dwl  with  John  Searles 
Bryant  Margaret  (widow)  liquors  NW  cor  Ninth 

and  Mission 
Bryant  Mary,  domestic  32  South  Park 
Br^'ant  Samuel,  calker  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Bryant  Sam'l  (colored)  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Green- 
wich bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Bryant  Sarah  Miss,  dress-maker,  dwl  652  Market 
Bryant  Thomas  W.  (colored)  cook,  dwl  833  Clay 
Bryant  W.  1).  waterman,  dwl  S  s  Bernard  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Bryant  W.    D.   coffee  roaster,  Vigilant  Engine 

Co.  No.  9 
Bryant   William   H.   ship-carpenter,    dwl   with 

George  Crowley 
Bryant  William  T.   clerk  315   Davis,  bds  with 

Nicholas  Reynolds 
Bryarly  Wake,  physician,  office  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Market,  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Brydges  M.  E.  stoves  and  tin  ware  10  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  613  Kearny 


Bryngelson  Peter  A.  broom  maker  at  115  Daria 
Bryson  Ellen  Mrs.  dwl  W  8  Main  bet  Fol.som 

and  Harrison 
Bryson  Hugh,  shoemaker,  dwl  505  Broadway 
Bryson  William,  with  CofTey  &  Risdon 
BUCHAN  PATRICK  G.  attorney  at  law,  office 

room  4  Express  Building 
Buchanan  Henry,  li(|uor  saloon  324  Commercial 
Buchanan  Isaiah  (colored)  bootblack  105  San 
Buchanan  John,  carpenter,  bds  623  Market 
Buchanan  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  569  How- 
ard 
Buchanan  W.  waterman.  Market  op  Sansom 
Buch  J.  G.  salesman  with  Kcrby,  Byrne  &  Co.  7 

Montgomery 
Buchel  Edmund,  musician,  dwl  37  Geary 
BUCHOLTZ  J.  &C0.  (C.  Kock)  proprietors  New 

Atlantic  Hotel  611  and  613  Pacific 
Buck  Benjamin  (colored)  cook,  dwl  11  Scott 
Buck  David  W.  special  policeman,  dwl  77  Na- 
toma 
Buck  Louis,  groceries  SE  cor  Geary  and  Dupont 
Buck  Warner,  carpenter,  dwl  0  Sansom 
Buckelew  Ansel  S.  watchmaker  and  jeweler,  632 

Washington,  dwl  607  Pine 
Buckelew  Moses  S.  with  H.  Casebolt  &  Co.  dwl 

34  Everett 
Buckeye  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  office  410 

Montgomery 
Buckham  Samuel  W.  boarding  613  Mission 
Buckingham  A.  A.  pilot,  office  NW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  East,  dwl  717  Bush 
Buckingham  Charles  E.  insurance  clerk,  dwl  921 

Stockton 
Buckingham  John  W.  carriage  painter  with  S.  D. 

Hendrickson,  dwl  cor  Mont  and  Market 
Buckingham  Joseph,  brick-mason,  dwl    12   St. 

Marks  Place 
Buckingham  J.  W.  painter,  dwl  Shiel's  Block 
Buckler  Mary  C.  (widow)  dwl  SE  cor  Second 

and  Stevenson 
Buckles  Myer  F.  dwl  6  Sutter 
Buckley  Ann,  domestic  332  Bryant 
Buckley  Anna,  domestic  364  Minna 
Buckley  Chas.  P.  propertyman  Maguire's  Opera 

House,  dwl  618  Washington 
Buckley  Dennis,  roofer,  bds  513  Mission 
Buckley    Edward,    minstrel   Bella  Union   Me- 

lodeon,  dwl  127  Minna 
Buckley  Eliza  Miss,  dwl  with  John  C.  Corbeit 
Buckley  E.  P.  cutter  coiners'  department  U.  S. 

Branch  Mint,  dwl  1202  Powell 
Buckley  F.,  dwl  S W  cor  Devisadero  and  Eddy 
Buckley  Francis  jr.  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  De- 
visadero and  Eddy 
Buckley  Ichabod,  teamster  with  Stanyan  &  Co. 

17  Cahtbrnia 
Buckley  James  A.  brick-layer,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Buckley  Jeremiah  J.  porter  223  California,  dwl 

226  First 
Buckle}'  John,  'longshoreman,  dwl  Bay  ur  San 
Buckley  John,    special   policeman,    bds   Burr's 

Eureka  House 
Buckley  John  P.  {Graves,  Williams  &  B.)  dwl 

SW  cor  Taylor  and  Jackson 
Buckley  Mary  (widow)  dwl  23  St.  Marks  Place 
Buckley  Patriclc,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet 
Taylor  and  Mason 


86 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY, 


Bucklev  Thomas,  painter,  Monumental  Engine 

Co'.  No.  6. 
Buckley  W.   H.  clerk,  dwl  Manhattan   Engine 

Co.  No.  2 
Buckley  William,  brick-layer  NW  cor  Greenwich 

and  Larkin 
Buckley  William  E.  dwl  830  Broadway 
Bncklin  Edward  P.  clerk  What  Clieer  House 
Bucklin  J.  W.  broker,  dwl  327  Bush 
Buckman  George  A.  American  Exchange  Saloon 

325  San,  dwl  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Market 
Ruckman  H.  calker  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Buckmaster  Margaret,  domestic  621  Harrison 
Bucknall  M.  J.  Mrs.  dwl  425  Sutter 
Bucknara  Charles,   salesman  415   Montgomery, 

dwl  101  Prospect  Place 
Bucknam  Ezra  T.  stoves  and  tin  ware  22  Stewart, 

dwl  Lincoln  Place 
Buckner  Charles,  cabinet-maker  719  Mission 
Buckner  Charles  jr.  dwl  719  Mi.ssion 
Buckner  William,  cook  336  Bush 
Bucks  Norman,  carpenter,  bds  6  Sansom 
Buckster  George,  engineer,  dwl  740  Harrison 
Buckwater  John,  carpenter,  dwl  27  Minna 
Buddington  Moses,  mariner,  dwl  27  Perry 
Buddington  Walter,  pilot  stmr  Bragdon,  dwl  NE 

cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Budovich  Nicholas,  coffee  saloon  SW  cor  East 

and  Commercial 
Buehler  J.  M.  Rev.  pastor  First  German  Evan- 
gelical Lutheran  Church 
Buel  Caroline  Mrs.  dwl  3  St.  Marks  Place 
Buel  Frederick  Rev.  agent  California  Bible  Soci- 
ety, 34  Montgomery,  dwl  9  Minna 
Buell  Caroline  (widow)  dwl  NW  cor  Jessie  and 

Annie 
Buel!  John,  calker,  bds  54  First 
Buerer  Rose  Miss,  dress-maker  747  Mission 
Buesson  Joseph,  merchant,  dwl  816  Yallejo 
Buetell  Augustus,  cashier  with  McLean  &  Fow- 
ler, dwl  326  Clay 
Buffandeau  E.  B.  (Dodsmi  d-  Co.)  130  Third 
Buffington  {John  M.)  &  Co.  {Jacob  E.  Stagg)  Pa- 
cific Steam  Coufectionery  and  Ice  Cream  Sa- 
loon 211  Mont  and  407  Third,  dwl  137  Silver 
Bufford  J.  L.  painter,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet  Powell 

and  Mason 
Bufford  Samuel  F.  bds  with  J.  L.  Bufford 
Bufieu  John,  groceries  NW  cor  Union  and  Du- 

pont 
Bugbee  S.  C.  architect  73  Montgomery  Block, 

dwl  312  Post 
Bughalter  Jacob,  tailor  with  Walter  &  Brooks, 

dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Buhler  John  F.  shoemaker  6  Battery 
Buhman  W.  waterman  Market  op  Sansom 
Buhrmeister  Harry,  grocery  N  W  cor  Mary  and 

Natoma 
Buhrmeister  Henry,  lab  witli  Henry  Schwerin 
Buhrmeister  John,  clerk  NW  cor  Mary  and  Na- 
toma 
Buhsen  D.  grocer  727  Davis 
Buja  {Niccolo)  &  Gliubetich  {Marco)  Radezik  Sa- 
loon 605  Davis 
Bujac  D.  stevedore,  dwl  Traitier's  Row,  Kearny 

bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Buletti  {Constant)  &  Berge  {Joseph)   fruits  and 
vegetables  507  Merch,  dwl  Polk  Al  nr  Bdwy 


Bulger  John  H.  plasterer,  dwl  418  Folsom 
Bulger  Martin,  chief  engineer  stmr  Oregon,  dwl 

15  Russ 
Bulger  Raphael,  compositor  Bulletin,  dwl  Mason 

nr  Pacific 
Bulger  Vincent,  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon, 

dwl  Mason  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Bulger  William,  brick-maker,  dwl  NW  cor  Green- 
wich and  Larkin 
Bull  Alpheus,  real  estate,  office  room  4,  403  Front, 

resides  Oakland 
Bull  Jacob,  carpenter  Spring  Valley  W .  W.  Co. 

dwl  812  Sacramento 
Bull  John,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Sacramento 

and  Waverly  Place 
Bull  John,  'longshoreman,  bds  14  Stewart 
Bull  W.  K.  real  estate,  dwl  W  s  First  Avenue 

bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Bullard  James  H.  merchant,  dwl  46  Tehama 
Bullene  Estelle  M.  Miss,  teacher  Primary  Dept 

Union  St.  School,  dwl  Government  House 
BuUer  George,  butcher  Mission  Market,  dwl  2 

Clementina 
Bullion  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  office  410 

Montgomery 
Bullock   Alice   (widow)  dwl  E  s  William  bet 

Geary  and  Post 
Bullock  Frank  D.  salesman  with  J.  R.  Mead,  dwl 

423  Sutter 
Bullock  William,  seaman,  dwl  37  Sacramento 
Bulson  John,   1st  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S. 

Golden  Age 
Bultmann  August  (Wm.  Bofer  (fe   Co.)  dwl  610 

Sacramento 
Bumberry  Ellen,   domestic  Mississippi  House, 

Pacific 
Buram  Geo.  S.  mastic  roofer  with  N.  P.  Perine, 

dwl  224  Jessie 
Bumm  George  W.  printer  with  Waters  Bros.  & 

Co.  dwl  224  Jessie 
Bumstead  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  5  Drumm 
Bunce  William,  dwl  357  Minna 
Buncker  Kiser,  marketman,  bds  6  Sutter 
Bundy  Dwiglit,  wood-sawyer,  bds  Clinton  Tem- 
perance House,  Pacific 
Bundy  Thomas  (colored)  job  wagon  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Clay 
Bunemann  Charles,  clerk  with  Schultz  &  Von 

Bargen,  dwl  726  Commercial 
Bunker  {A.  C.)  k  Co.  (/?.  L.  Jefferson)  butchers 

702  Bush 
Bunker  {Charles)  &  Coffin  {Frederick  F.)  fruits 

and  produce  47  Waslnngton  Market 
Bunker  Frederick  R.  book-keeper  with  Moore  & 

Folger,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Montgomery  and 

Kearny 
Bunker  George  F.  mariner,  dwl  S  s  DeBoora  nr 

Second 
Bunker  {Henry  S.)  Greaves  {Benjamin  T)  &  Co. 

Mexican   shipping   and    commission   office 

305  Sacramento  cor  Front,  dwl  Mission  nr 

Twelfth  Mission  Dolores 
Bunker  James   A.   stevedore,  dwl  Bryant  bet 

First  and  Second 
Bunker  Paul,  porter  Howard's  Warehouse,  dwl 

735  Union 
Bunker  Robert  F.  drayman  413  Battery,   dwl 

1320  Pacific 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [BJ      DIRECTORY. 


87 


Bunnell  A.  W.  Mrs.  adjuster  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  N  8  Bush  nr  Montgomery 
Bunnell  Kilwin  F.  dentist  M   American  Hotel. 

dwl  cor  Sacramento  and  Van  Xesa  Avenue 
Bimnell  Geo.  AV.  principal  Spring  Valley  Scliool, 

dwl  cor  Sacramento  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Bunner  Ann  (widow)  dress-making  214  Second 
Bunner  Stephen,  drayman,  dwl  47  Ritch 
Running  J.  inspector  Custom  House 
Bunt  Joseph,  stevedore,  bds  46  Stewart 
Bunting   Joseph,   clerk   Lockwood   &   Hendrie, 

dwl  'i."?  Minna 
Bunting  S:ephen,  carriage-maker,  dwl  810  Bdwy 
Bupler  W.  clerk  with  A.  Gross 
BURBANK  (Cuttb)  &  HUBBARD  (James  F.) 

attorneys  at  law,  room  6  Wells'  Building  cor 

Clay  and  Mont,  dwl  SW  cor  Clay  and  Jones 
Burbank  David,  dentist  room  3  Parrott's  Build- 
ing cor  Mont  and  Sac,  dwl  871  Mission 
Burbidge  Letitia  Miss,  seamstress  with  Madam 

Plummer,  dwl  with  Thomas  G.  Cantrell 
Burch  Charles,  porter,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Burciion  Samuel,  laborer,  dwl  34  Webb 
Burck  Louis,  brewer  with  Jacob  Plirter 
Burck  Isaac,  express  wagon  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Burckes  Henry  VV.  carpenter  with  A.  A.  Sny- 
der, dwl  325  Broadway 
Burckes  L.  M.  carpenter,  dwl  8  Hardie  Place 
Burckes  Samuel,  carpenter  with  A.  A.  Snyder 
Burckhardt  Maximilian,  assistant  editor  German 

Democrat,  dwl  10  Scott 
BURDELL  GALP:N,  dentist  625  Clay 
Burdell  — .  machinist  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  505 

Howard 
Burdenhaflf  John,  bakery  433  Pacific 
Burdett  Peter,  butcher,  dwl  Minna  nr  Ninth 
Bi  rdick  Edward  F.  clerk  with  H.  M.  Newhall  & 

Co.  dwl  36  Minna 
Burdick  {James)  &  Anthony  {John  D.)  Davis  St. 

Market  523  Davis 
BURDICK  JOSEPH  D.  importer  zephyr  worsted, 

fancy  goods,  etc.  651  Clay 
Burdick   S.    W.   captain   sloop    P.   A.   Owens, 

Allen's  Line 
Buret  Louis,  clerk  with  V.  Chevalier  739  Clay 
Burfeind  Martin  {Siebe  &  Co.)  dwl  SE  cor  Green 

and  Stockton 
Burganer  L.  handcartman  cor  Stock  and  Pacific 
Burge  Robert  K.  blacksmith,  dwl  16  Grove  bet 

Laguna  and  Octavia,  Hayes  Park 
Burger  John,  hostler  246  Third 
Burgess  Charles  M.  hostler  535  Jackson 
Burgess  G.  H.  artist,  dwl  409  Dupont 
Burgess  Gilbert,  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore 

&  Co.  dwl  27  Natoma 
BurgeS3   Hubert,   teacher  writing  and  drawing 

public  schools,  dwl  SW  cor  Stock  and  Wash 
Burgess  Robert  G.  miner,  dwl  N  a  Greenwich 

bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Burgess  R.  W.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Burgess  William,  teacher  drawing,  dwl  911  Stock 
Burginhiam  William,  driver  with  Gardner  &  Co. 

dwl  246  Third 
Burgoyne  Mary  (widow)  dwl  Mission  bet  Seventh 

and  Eighth 
Burgstream  U.  bargeman  Custom  House 
Burhans  Willet  S.  pattern  maker  Fulton  Foundry, 

dwl  735  Market 


Burk  Catharine  Mis.i.  at  Raymond  Coin's  laundry 
Burk  James,  ho.stlcr  with  Porter  A  Flenner 
Burk  James  M.  laborer,  dwl  Bryant  nr  Eighth 
Burk  Joiin  U.  {Myer  dt  B.)  SW  cor  Folsom  and 

Fifth 
Burk  Joseph,  dwl  Minna  nr  Eighth 
Burk  Lewis,  apprentice  Vulcan  Foundry 
Burk  Michael,  dwl  418  Green 
Burk  Patrick,  blacksmith  helper  Vulcan  Foundry 
B«rk  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  517  Vallejo 
Burk  William,  apprentice  Vulcan  Foundry 
Burkard  S.  butcher,  bds  219  Kearny 
Burkcet  Peter,  dwl  407  Kearny 
Burke  Alfred  I.  clerk  Herald  and  Mirror,  dwl 

SE  cor  Jones  and  Filbert 
Burke  Alice  Mrs.  dress-maker,  dwl  119  Jessie 
Burke  Ann  Miss,  dwl  346  First 
Burke  Barbara  (widow)  dwl  NE  cor  Filbert  and 

Jones 
Burke  Barney,  farmer,  east  and  nr  Ocean  House 
Burke  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet 

Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Burke  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  337  Fourth 
Burke  Catherine  Miss,  dwl  with  Henry  Lubbert 
Burke  Catherine  M.  Miss,  milliner  with  W.  We- 
ber, dwl  517  Vallejp 
Burke  Cunniff,  'longshoreman,  dwl  W  a  Sansom 

bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Burke  David,  carpenter,  dwl  36  Jessie 
Burke  (Denim)  &   Briody  (PatHck)  wines   and 

liquors  116  Jackson 
Burke  Edward,  shoemaker  SW  cor  Commercial 

and  East 
Burke  Edward  E.  bootmaker  at  315  East 
Burke  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  O'Farrell  Alley 
Burke  James,  plasterer,  dwl  119  Jessie 
Burke  James,  hostler,  dwl  34  Webb 
Burke  John,  dwl  683  Market 
Burke  John,  hostler,  bds  416  Pacific 
Burke  John,  hostler  with  Skelly  &  Co. 
Burke  John,  laborer,  dwl  130  Minna 
Burke  John,  pattern  maker,  bds  512  Mission 
Burke  John  T.  dwl  E  s  Yerba  Buena  bet  Clay 

and  Sacramento 
Burke   Joseph,  carpenter  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

414  Mission 
Burke  Kate  Miss,  domestic  907  Clay 
Burke  Margaret  Miss,  operator  with  H.  C.  Hay- 
den,  dwl  cor  Cleary  and  Fourth 
Burke  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Front  bet  Broad- 
way and  Vallejo 
Burke  Mary,  dwl  111  Sacramento 
Burke  Mary  Miss,  domestic  17  Post 
Burke  Mary  Miss,  operator  with  H.  C.  Hayden, 

dwl  cor  Cleary  and  Fourth 
Burke  Michael,  carpenter,  bds  721  Market 
Burke    Michael,    carpenter,    dwl    with    Henry 

Falkenburgh 
Burke  Michael,  cigar  maker  with  Graff  &  Licker, 
dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
BURKE  M.  J.  Chief  of  Police,  office  City  Hall, 

dwl  116  Prospect  Place 
Burke  Patrick,  baker  at  203  Sacramento 
Burke  Patrick,  blacksmith,  bds  317  Broadway 
Burke  Patrick,  book-keeper,  dwl  266  Jessie 
Burke  Richard,  at  San  Francisco  Sugar  Refinery, 

bds  with  Owen  Casey 
Burke  Robert,  boatman  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 


88 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY, 


Burke  Rose  Miss,  dwl  346  First 

Burke  Thomas,  dwl  28  Cleary 

Burke  Thomas,  polisher  at  Chelsea  Laundry  435 

Brannau 
Burke  Walter,  laborer  San  Francisco  Sugar  Re- 
finery, dwl  N\Y  cor  Bryant  and  Eighth 
Burke  William,  carpenter,  bds  721  Market 
Burke  William,  hackraan,  dwl  1602  Stockton 
Burke   William   A.   propertyman    Metropolitan 

Theater,    dwl    S  s   Clay    bet    Jones    and 

Leavenworth 
BURKE   WILLIAM   F.  boots  and  shoes  WW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Pine,  dwl  1006  Clay 
Burkenroad  Henry,  fancy  goods  234  Kearny 
Burker  Joseph,  sawyer,  24  Cal,  bds  122  Davis 
Burket  J.  T.  carpenter,  bds  623  Market 
Burkhardt  George,   bootmaker  323  Bush,    dwl 

American  Hotel 
Burkhardt  George,  watchmaker  209  Pacific 
Burkhardt  John,  with  Hubert  Lustenberger 
Burkhead  W.  N.  compositor  Bulletin,  dwl  SW 

cor  Washington  and  Dupont 
Burkliim  Henry,  merchant  tailor  22  Post 
Burkpaedt  August,   proprietor    Union    Bakery 

1516  Stockton 
Burlieu  E.  Nye,  salesman  with  Joseph  Peirce, 

dwl  924  Sacramento 
Burling  William,  merchant  410  Merchant 
Burlingarae  Charles  S.  dish  washer  Metropolitan 

Hotel 
Burlingame  Joel,  stevedore,  dwl  527  Mission 
Burmeister  Alrich,  clerk  with  H.  Burmeister 
Burraeister  Henry,  groceries  NW  cor  Cahfomia 

and  Leavenworth 
Burmeister  Henry,  proprietor  St.  Marks  Hotel  25 

St.  Marks  Place 
Burn  Catherine,  domestic  11  Essex 
Burn  Frank,  water-tender  steamer  Orizaba,  dwl 

W  s  Montgomery  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Burn  James,  cartman.  Union  bet  Mont  and  San 
Burn  Mary  A.  Mrs.  dre.ss-maker  dwl  642  Mission 
Burn  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  816  Sansom 
Burn  T.  laborer  San  Francisco  City  Water  Works 
Burn  Thomas,  commission  merchant,  dwl    642 

Mission 
Burnap  John,  grocer  425  Davis,  dwl  E  s  Larkin 

nr  Green 
Burnesky  Charles,  at  San  Francisco  Sugar  Re- 
finery, bds  with  Owen  Casey 
Burnett  {Abram)  &  Lee  {Franklin  V.)  builders, 

dwl  XW  cor  Union  and  Leavenworth 
Burnett  Frank,  cook  54  First 
Burnett  G.  W.  butcher  N  s  Washington  nr  Van 

Ness  Avenue,  dwl  S  s  Washington  nr  Polk 

Burnett  John,  Burnett  Boarding  House  34  Webb 

Burnett  Thomas,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery 

BUIINETX-WILLIAM  C.  attorney  at  law,  office 

^^--  fooms  20  and  22  Court  Block  636  Clay,  dwl 

^  1713  Dupont 

Burnett  William  H.  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Burnham  Oilman  M.  lumber  mcht,  dwl  350  First 
Buruham  James,  peddler,  dwl  200  Folsom 
Burnham  James  W.  manager  with  W.  M  Hixon 

606  Clay,  dwl  54  Third 
Burnliam  Lucy  Mrs.  lodgings,  dwl  54  Third 
Burnham  W.  T.  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Stockton 

Place  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Burning  Moscow  Silver  ^Mining  Co.  off  215  Front 


Burns   A.  M.  captain  steamship  Pacific,  office 

NW  cor  Jackson  and  Front 
Burns  Ann  Miss,  domestic  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Burns  Ann  Miss,  dome.stic  218  Bush 
Burns  Annie  M.  Miss,  domestic  530  Howard 
Burns  Barney,  laborer,  dwl  113  Jessie 
Burns  Charles,  liquor  saloon,  520  Market 
Burns  Charles  F.  sail-maker,  316  Davis,  dwl  E  s 

Mason  bet  Eddy  and  Turk 
Burns  D.  painter  at  8  First 
Burns  David  P.  carpenter,  dwl  725  Broadway 
Burns  Dennis,  steward  with  Porter  &  Collins,  dwl 

115  Ohio 
Burns  Edmund,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Burns  Edward,   laborer,  dwl   SW  cor  Antonio 

and  Jones 
Burns  Edward,  machinist,  Columbia  Engine  Co. 

No.  11 
Bums  Ellen  Miss,  with  Bartling  &  Kimball,  dwl 

NW  cor  First  and  Natoma 
Burns  Ellen  Miss,  seamstress,  bds  306  Bdwy 
Burns  George,  bds  SE  cor  Front  and  Vallejo 
Burns  Hannah,  domestic  with  Otto  F.  Gehricke 
Burns   Henry   J.    stencil   cutter   and    engraver 

What  Cheer  House,  dwl  73  Fourth 
Burns  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  O'Farrell  and 

Larkin 
Burns  Isaac,  blacksmith  37  Market 
Burns  Isadore,  shipsmith,  dwl  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Montgomery  Place 
Burns  James,  at  Davis'  Laundry 
Burns  James,  fireman  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

Dupont  nr  California 
Burns  James,  'longshoreman,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet 

Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Burns  James,  stevedore,  dwl  corner  Main  and 

Folsom 
Burns  James  L.  book-keeper  with  Benjamin  T. 

Chace  k  Co  dwl  SE  cor  Com  and  Leid 
Burns  J.  M.  dwl  533  Sutter 
Burns  John,  baker,  dwl  9  St.  Marys 
Burns  John,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Burns  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Oregon  bet  Front 

and  Davis 
BURNS  {John  II.)  &  MAGUIRE  {John)  proptrs 

Snug  Liquor  Saloon  614  Washington,  Branch 

Saloon  618  Washington,  and  Hayes'  Park 

Pavilion,  dwl  609  Greenwich 
Burns  J.  R.  bds  Original  House 
Burns  Joseph,  cartman,  dwl  rear  61  Stevenson 
Burns  Joseph,  laborer  with  J.  J.  Bergin,  dwl  S 

s  Pacific  bet  Taylor  and  Leavenworth 
Burns  Julia,  dwl  with  Michael  Burns,  Jessie 
Burns  Juhan  W.  'longshoreman,'dwlN  s  Filbert 

bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Burns  Martin,  laborer  212  Clay 
Burns  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  37  Sacramento 
Burns  Marj:,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery  bet  Broadway 

and  Pacific 
Burns  Marj',  domestic,  dwl  938  Mission 
Burns  Michael,  clerk  with  Brennan  &  Co.  dwl  N 

s  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Sixtli 
Burns  Michael,  foreman  with  P.  MoUoy,  dwl  E  s 

Sixth  nr  Howard 
Burns  P.  laborer,  bds  with  John  Tucker 
Burns  {Patrick)  &  Maloney(Jb/i»)  Market  Street 

House,  506  Market 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY 


89 


Rums  Patrick,  blacksmilli,  dwl  158  Minna 
Burns  Patrick,  hostler  at  Coniiuorcial  Street  Liv- 
ery Stiible,  (hvl  70G  CoinmercMal 
Burns  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  128  Minna 
Burns  Pairick,  laborer,  dwl  Rousch  bet  Folsom 

and  Howard 
Burns  Pat'k,  liquors,  cor  Devisadero  and  O'Far- 

rell  nr  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
Burns  Patrick,  waiter  Oriental  Hotel,  dwl  rear 

2-i2  Minna 
Burns  Patrick  jr.  hostler,  bds  816  Sanson) 
Burns  Patrick  H.  blacksmitii.  dwl  58  Minna 
Burns  Peto'-,  lalprer,  dwl  SW  cor  Green  and  Bat 
Burns  Robert,  What  Cheer  House  Restaurant, 

dwl  51  Second 
Burns  Robert,  waiter  What  Cheer  House 
Burns  Sarah  J^Irs.  nurse,  dwl  100  O'Farrell 
Burns  T.  wheelwright,  bds  205  Sansom 
Burns  Thomas,  boarding,  802  Sansom 
Burns  Thomas  H.  machinist  with  Devoe  &  Co. 

dwl  717  Market 
Burns  William,  drayman,  bds  903  Battery 
Burns  William,  laborer,   dwl  N  s  Oregon  bet 

Front  and  Davis 
Burns  William,  'longshoreman,  dwl  N  s  Filbert 

bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Burr  Clarence  C.  clerk  S.  F.  Insurance  Co.  621 

Clav,  dwl  with  E.  W.  Burr 
BQRR  'K.  WILLARD.   president  Savings'  and 

Loan  Society  and  S.  F.  Insurance  Co.  ofiice 

619  and  621  Clay,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Polk 

and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Burr  George  W.  molder  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  S 

s  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Burr  Henry  T.  clerk  629  Washington 
Burr  Levi,  Eureka  House  S  s  Bay  bet  Dupont 

and  Kearny 
Burr  Lucy  Miss,  dwl  with  E.  W.  Burr 
Burrell  M.  S.  {Knapp,  B  ifc  Co.)  res  Portland,  0. 
Burrige   Robert,  dwl  Mission  bet  Seventh  and 

Eighth 
Burriss  George  R.  (colored)  steward  P.  M.  S.  St. 

Louis 
Burriss  Samuel  D.  (colored)  whitewashing,  dwl 

21  Scott 
Burroughs  Chas.  private  club  rooms  614  Kearny 
Burrowes  Georgo  Rev.  D.  D.  principal  S.  F.  City 

College  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Geary 
Burrows  Edward  M.  {Little  &  B.)  dwl  313  Minna 
Burrows  John,  hostler  with  John  Agnew 
Burrows  Richard  {Sincock  tfc  B.)  41 1  Kearny 
Burry  George,  fishmonger,  dwl  W  s  Scotland  nr 

Filbert 
Bursch  Augusto,  dwl  105  Prospect  Place 
Burscough  Henry,  dwl  505  Third 
Burson  James,  teamster  with  Samuel  Hoyt 
Burt  Charles,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Risdon, 

dwl  141  Battery 
Burt  E.  C.  Mrs.  principal  Powell  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  932  Clay 
Burt  R.  Mrs.  dwl  with  E.  Davis 
Burt  Silas  S.  clerk,  dwl  932  Clay 
Burt  William  Henry,  mariner,  dwl  W  s  Mason 

bet  Broadway  and  Yallejo 
Burt  William  J.  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Turk  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin 
Burt  W.  W.  bds  Benton  House 
Burtes  Casimer,  baker  with  P.  Maige 


Burton  Ciias.  stcamboatman,  rooms  26  Belden's 
Block 

Burton  Charles  H.  merchant,  office  room  4  403 
Front,  dwl  1018  Washinglon 

Burton  J.  A.  seaman,  mis  714  Stockton 

Burton  Janie.s,  cabinet-maker  witii  0.  Fuller 

Burton  J.  D.  furniture  9  First 

Burton  John  M.  book-keeper  with  Murphy,  Grant 
&Co. 

Burtt  Wm.  W.  tinsmith  with  John  Gordon  &  Co. 
dwl  E  s  Quincy  nr  California 

Burwick  Thomas,  sail-maker,  dwl  W  8  Mason  bet 
Filbert  and  Greenwich 

Bush  Alonzo,  porter  with  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co. 
dwl  NW  cor  California  and  ^Iontgome^y 

Bush  George,  cabinet-maker  610  Yallejo 

Bush  Henry,  photographic  gallery  622  Kearny 
cor  Commercial 

Bush  J.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 

Bush  John,  boiler  maker  at  121  Jackson,  dwl  324 
Green 

Bush  John,  laborer  with  S.  F.  Water  Works  Co. 

Biisli  John  H.  cook,  dwl  rear  21  Beale 

Bush  J.  P.  physician,  ofTiee  605  Sacramento 

Bush  Louis,  dentist  613  Kearn}',  dwl  47  Clem- 
entina 

Bush  Nathan,  furniture  708  Pacific 

Bush  Norton,  elk  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  510  Howard 

Bush  Patrick,  waiter,  dwl  39  Jessie 

Bush  Peter,  Union  Malt  House  Brannan  near 
Eighth 

Bush  Thomas  H.  bookbinder  with  Alex.  Bus- 
well  &  Co.  dwl  W  s  Yerba  Buena  nr  Sac 

Bush  William,  carpenter  210  Sutter 

Bu&hard  J.  Rev.  assistant  pastor  St.  Ignatius 
Church  Market  nr  Fifth 

Bushman  William,  pattern  maker  Fulton  Foun- 
dry, dwl  227  Jessie 

Bushnell  William  C.  seaman,  bds  46  Stewart 

Busquet  Andrew,  porter  with  A.  P.  Hotaling  &  Co. 

Bussanger  Emma  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  A. 
Wheeler,  dwl  20  Minna 

Busse  Albert  {E.  G.  Cook  &  Co.)  dwl  247  Minna 

Bussel  J.  (  Weblen  &  B.)  Potrero  nr  Rope  Walk 

Bussinger  Frederick,  brass  molder  with  W.  T.  & 
J.  Garratt 

Buster  Hiram  C.  watchman  Dow's  distillery,  dwl 
130  Montgomery 

Buster  Mary  Mrs.  furni.shed  rooms  130  Mont 

BUSWELL  ALEXANDER  &  CO.  bookbinders 
517  Clay  and  514  Commercial,  dwl  SW  cor 
Union  and  Jones 

Buswell  Alexander,  pattern  maker  Yulcan  Foun- 
drj',  dwl  535  Folsom 

Buswell  W.  S.  foreman  pattern  shop  Vulcan 
Foundry 

Butenop  H.  groceries  and  liquors  625  Pacific 

Biitlie  C.  L.  clerk  with  Heriian  Tietjen 

Butler  Ann,  domestic  549  Folsom 

Butler  Benjamin  F.  lithographer  SE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  California,  dwl  1114  Taylor 

Butler  C.  C.  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 

Butler  Charles,  fireman  steamer  ChrysopoUs 

Butler  Charles  H.  cooper  Empire  Brewery,  dwl 
10  Sherwood  Place 

Butler  Charles  W.  carpenter  with  Smith  &  More 

Butlef  Edward,  blacksmith  with  H.  Casebolt  & 
Co.  dwl  Stevenson  near  Second 


90 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY. 


Butler  Felix  W.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Butler  G.  B.  carpenter,  dwl  333  Bush 
Butler  Gr.  W.  milk  peddler  S  s  Bdw_y  nr  Octavia 
Butler  Henrv,  assistant  mailing  clerk  Post-office, 

dwl  1009  Powell 
Butler  Henry  W.  clerk  with  Epes  Ellery 
Butler  James,  draughtsman,  rms  22  Belden's  Blk 
Butler  James,  sailor,  bds  14  Stewart 
Butler  James,  waiter  306  Broadway 
Butler  James  (colored)  barber  witli  N.  A.  God- 
frey 529  Commercial 
Butler  James  H.  waiter  306  Broadway 
Butler  John,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet  Pierce 

and  Scott 
Butler  John  S.  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Butler  Joseph,  cook  steamer  New  World 
Butler  Joseph  D.  special   policeman,    dwl  417 

Sutter 
Butler  M.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  "Water  Works  Co. 
Butler  Margaret  (widow)  nurse  324  Fremont 
Butler  Mary  A.  Mrs.  millinery  136  Montgomery, 

dwl  W  s  Sixth  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Butler  Matthew,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  bds  14 

Russ 
Butler  M.  F.  architect,  rooms  33  and   34  Metro- 
politan Block,  dwl  731  Folsom 
Butler   Michael,   laborer,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  near 

Broadway 
Butler  Parker,  captain  schooner  Blanco  pier   11 

Stewart 
Butler  Patrick,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet  Jones  and 

Leavenworth 
Butler  Patrick,  nail  maker  rear  321  Pine,  dwl 

503  O'Farrell 
Butler  Patrick  F.  dwl  W  s  Sixth  bet  Folsom  and 

Howard 
Butler  Richard,  boiler  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

14  Russ 
Butler  Robert,  Emmet  liquor  saloon  14  First 
Butler  Robert,   assistant    treasurer    Maguire's 

Opera  House 
Butler  Robert,  painter  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

14  Russ 
Butler  Samuel  S.  lodgings  528  Commercial,  525 

Commercial  and  SW  cor  Wash  and  Sansom 
Butler  Warren  C.   Chief  Adjuster  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  1524  Stockton 
Butler  William,  deck  hand  steamer   Chrysopolis 
Butler  William  N.  solicitor  24  Jackson 
Butlon  F.  carpenter,  bds  336  Bush 
BUTMAN  FREDERICK,  artist  204  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  806  Howard 
Butmer  Ann  E.  (widow)  washing  502  Kearny 
Butna  Adelaide  Miss,  dwl  813  Sacramento 
Butt  Peter  M.  clerk  537  Kearny 
Butterfield   William  P.  jr.  pyrotechnist  with  0. 

F.  Giffin  &  Bro 
Butters  John  S.  1st  officer  steamer  Senator 
Butterworth  James,  tinsmith  with   Johnston  & 

Reay,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Beale  and  Mission 
Buttner  F.  H.  teacher,  dwl  rear  524  Greenwich 
Buzzell  Isaac,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Minna  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Buzzolara  J.  waiter  821  Kearny 
Buzzolini  D.  commission  merchant  415  Jackson 
Buxton  Charles,  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co.  dwl 

527  Pine 


Buxton  George,  engineer  Flint  &  Peabody's  rice 

mill,  dwl  740  Harrison 
Byanton  James,  molder  Higgins'  brick  yard 
Byard   Jolm    (colored)   whitewasher,    dwl   908 

Pacific,  rear 
Byatt  William,  gardener,  dwl  S  s  Eddy  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  Hyde 
Bye  Susan   Miss,  ironer   Chelsea  Laundry  435 

Brannan 
Byear  Oscar,  laborer  San  Bruno  Road  nr  toll  gate 
Byer  Augustus,  plasterer,  bds  623  Market 
B3'ers  John,  mariner,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Battery 

and  Sansom  ^ 

Byers  Joseph  M.  agent  Police  Gazette,  dwl  cor 

Fourth  and  Howard 
Byfield  A.  N.  Consul  for  Portugal,  dwl  149  Jessie 
Byhan    John,  carriage-maker    with  George   P. 

Kimball  &  Co 
BYINGTON  HORACE  W.  hvery  and  sale  stable 
414  Kearn}',  dwl  NW  cor  Steiner  and  Eddy 
Byorkman  J.  A.  drayman  with  J.  L.  Taggard   & 

Co.  bds  2  Chelsea  Place 
Byring  James,  carpenter,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Byrne  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  727  California 
Byrne  Charles  J.  mariner.  Vigilant   Engine  Co. 

No.  9 
Byrne  Felix,  carpenter,  dwl  650  Howard 
Byrne  Garrett  J.  (Kerby,  B.  &  Co.)  dwl  16  Mont- 
gomery 
BYRNE  (jyan-2/7/)&FREEL0N(7%07Ha5  W.) 
attorneys  at  law,   office   15  and  16  Court 
Block  636  Clay 
Byrne  James,  laborer,  dwl  116  Beale 
Byrne  John  M.  {C.   Grdkt  &   Co.)  dwl  SE  cor 

Mason  and  Sutter 
Byrne  Joseph  J.  laborer,  dwl  E  s  McCormick  bet 

Jackson  and  Pacific 
Byrne  Lafayette,  clerk,   dwl  NW  cor  Howard 

and  Thirteenth 
Byrne  Mary  J.  restaurant  W  s  Valencia  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 
Byrne  Michael,  salesman  with  Kerby,  Byrne  & 

Co.  7  Montgomery 
Byrne  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  307  Post 
Byrne  Patrick  A.  apothecary  St.  Mary's  Hos- 
pital 
Byrne  P.  R.  liquors  NE  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Byrne  Thomas,  cartman,  dwl  1025  Pacific 
Byrne  Thomas,  commission  merchant,  dwl  642 

Mission 
Byrne  Thomas,  shoemaker  with  Joseph  Gallinger 
Byrne  William,  stevedore,  dwl  Filbert  bet  Sansom 

and  Montgomery 
Byrne  William  C.  dwl  NE  cor  Yerba  Buena  and 

Sacramento 
Byrnes  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  828  Green 
Byrnes  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  814  Sansom. 
Byrnes  William,  bds  506  Market 
Byrns  James,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Dolores  near  Six- 
teenth 
Byron  John,  brick-layer,  dwl  249  Minna 
Byron  Michael,  brick-layer,  dwl  338  Minna 
Byse  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Crook  nr  Town- 
send 
Byxbee  John  F.  book-keeper  with  H.  B.  Tiche- 

nor  &  Co.  dwl  540  Howard 
Byxbee  Robert  G.  {H.  B.  Tichenor  &  Co.)  dwl  26 
Essex 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [CJ       DIRECTORY 


91 


o 

Caballkko  August,  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor 
Stockton  and  O'Farrell 

Cabanne  Eugene,  liquors  Brannan  Street  Bridge, 
Poire  ro 

Cabannes  John  {Dupuy  &  C.)  Brannan  Street 
Bridge,  Potrero 

Cabannes  Joseph,  {Duj)uy  tt  Co.)  dwl  Potrero 
near  Brannan  Street  Bridge 

Cabe  Andrew,  butcher,  dwl  8  Virginia 

Cables  {Al/.td  II),  &  Bai\ey  {Thomas  W.)  vege- 
tables, fruit,  etc.  71  and  72  Washington  Mar- 
ket, dwl  176  Jessie 

Cadagan  Timothy,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 
Ritter  near  Harrison 

Cadin  Patrick,  plasterer,  dwl  233  Minna 

Cadiche  P.  bakery  634  Pacific 

Cadiz  Ella  M'lle,  wire  danseuse  Bella  Union  Me- 
lodeon,  dwl  NE  cor  Jessie  and  Fourth 

Cadiz  Eugenia  (widow)  private  boarding  712 
Bush 

Cadmus  Arthur  P.  stage  carpenter  Maguire's 
Opera  House,  dwl  Benton  House 

Caduc  Philip,  cobblestone  and  granite  depot 
North  Point,  dwl  Union  Hotel 

Cady  Adelaide  Mrs.  dwl  625  Dupont 

Cady  John,  boiler  maker  Vulcan  Foimdry,  dwl 
W  s  Moss  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 

Cady  John,  job  wagon  N  s  Folsom  bet  Sixth  and 
Russ 

Cady  Lorenzo,  builder,  dwl   105  Prospect  Place 

Cady  W.  J.  &  Co.  wholesale  liquors  221  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  523  Howard 

Caesar  William,  waterman  Market  opposite  San- 
son!, dwl  X  s  Stockton  Place  near  Dupont 

Cafiall  George,  'longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Kearny 
near  Lombard 

Caff"rey  John,  laborer,  dwl  115  First 

Caftrey  Michael,  boarding  515  and  517  Mission 

Cagney  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet 
Mason  and  Powell 

Cahalin  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  615  Stockton 

Cahalin  Edward,  porter  209  Battery,  dwl  271 
Stevenson 

Cahill  Adelia  Mrs.  domestic  with  W.  P.  Ray- 
mond 

Cahill  A.  G.  drayman  22  California 

Caiiill  Edward,  book-keeper,  dwl  422  Sacramento 

Caiiill  Ed\^-ard,  waiter  Russ  House 

Cahill  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  707  Front 

Cahill  Ellen  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  938  Mont 

Cahill  Fanny,  domestic  with  Wasliington  Pitts 

Cahill  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Fifth  bet  Steven- 
son and  Jessie 

Cahill  James  F.  liquor  saloon  SE  cor  Bush  and 
Kearny,  dwl  Everett  near  Howard 

Cahill  John,  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf, 
dwl  31  Kearny 

Caiiill  Jolin,  porter  210  Battery 

Cahill  Mathew,  porter  witli  Redington  &  Co.  dwl 
SW  cor  Mason  and  O'Farrell 

Cahill  P.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 

Cahill  Patrick,  drayman  SW  cor  California  and 
Davis,  dwl  NE  cor  Leavenworth  and  Pine 

Cahill  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  45  Jessie 

Cahill  William,  wool  packer,  dwl  Third  nr  Mission 


CAHN  AARON  (A.  Cahn  &  Co.,  Portland)  205 

California,  dwl  12  Anthony 
Cahn  David,  clerk  2 1 7  Battery 
Cahn  Israel  (f7////fW«-  .(•  C.)  dwl  10  Anthony 
Cahn  Jolm,  tailor,  dwl  68  Jessie 
Cahn  Lambert  M.  with  A*  Cahn  &  Co.  dwl  427 

Post 
Cahn  Leon  (^1.  Cahn  <k  Co.)  residence  Portland, 

Oregon 
Cahn  Leopold  {Uhlfddcr  &  C.)  dwl  10  Anthony 
Cahn  Sylvian,  salesman  217  Battery 
Cain  Bartholomew,  milkman,  bds  816  Sansom 
Cain  Bridget  Mrs.  bds  816  Sansom 
Cain  Edward,  printer,  Howard  Engine  Co.  No.  3 
Cain    Edward   (colored)    whitewashing  SE    cor 

Cal  and  Mont,  dwl  W  s  Larkin  nr  Filbert 
Cain  Frank,  at  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  115  First 
Cain  James,   laborer,  dwl  E  s  Mam  bet  Folsom 

and  Harrison 
Cain  John,  brick-layer,  dwl  115  First 
Cain  John,  laborer  Union  Foundry 
Cain  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  with  William  Wright 

Chesnut 
Cain  Patrick,  molder  Union  Foundry 
Cain  Rufus  K.  brick -la3'er,  dwl  411  Dupont 
Cain   Thomas,   laborer,   bds  Mississippi  House 

Pacific 
Cairo  Adrien  (Caire  Brothers)  resides  Paris 
CAIRE  BROTHERS  {Justinien  &  Adrien)  im- 
porters hardware  530  Washington  and  1028 
Dupont,  dwl  313  Green 
Cairns  Phoebe  E.  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  Durn- 

ing,  bds  39  Second 
Cairns  Robert,  salesman  with  Joseph  Peirce,  dwl 

243  Fremont 
Calahan  Barnard,  S.  F.  S.  Refinery,  dwl  12  Russ 
Calahan  Christopher,  laborer  S.  F.   City   Water 

Works  Co.  dwl  Hyde  near  Union 
Calaher  John,  boiler  maker  with  Cofley  &  Risdon, 

dwl  317  Broadway 
Calaly  Michael,  drayman,  dwl  E   s   Crook  near 

Townsend 
Calderwell  C.  carpenter,  bds  Benton  House 
Calderwood  D.  bds  Benton  House 
Caldwell  Andrew,  porter  with  Wm.  H.  Keith  & 

Co.  dwl  N  s  Oak  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Caldwell  Charles,  waiter  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Caldwell  David,  drayman,  dwl  Volunteer  Engine 

Co.  No.  7 
Caldwell  James  M.  dwl  226  Jessie 
Caldwell  J.  E.  at  54  Washington  Market,  dwl  3 

Pennsylvania  Avenue 
Caldwell  William,    machinist   Vulcan  Foundry, 

dwl  W  s  Liberty  near  Townsend 
Caldwell  Z.  waiter  steamer  Chrysopohs 
Cale  James,  teamster  with  James  McDevitt 
CALEF  J.  S.  physician  726  Washington,    dwl 

518  Bush 
CALHOUN  CHARLES  A.  book  and  job  print- 
ing office  320  and  322  Clay,  dwl  W  s  Mason 
bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
Calhoun  John,  dwl  N  s  Sac  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
CALIFORNIA  AND  OREGON   STEAMSHIP 
LINE,  Holladay  &  Flint  proprietors,   office 
407  Washington 
California  Bible  Societj',  office  34  Montgomery 
California  Building  and  Loan  Society,  office  Ar- 
mory Hall 


92 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY 


CALIFORNIA  CHRISTIAN  ADVOCATE 
(weekly)  publislied  by  M.  E.  Church,  office 
410  Clay.  Rev.  E.  Thomas  editor 

California  Chronik  (German  weekly)  office  SB 
cor  Mont  and  Sac,  Chas.  Ruehl,  editor 

CALIFORNIA  COAL  MINING  CO.  office  SE 
cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 

CALIFORNIA  DEMOCRAT  (German  daily) 
office  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sacramento, 
Frederick  Hess  &  Co.  proprietors,  Dr.  F. 
Loehr  editor 

CALIFORNIA  FARMER  (weekly)  J.  L.  L.  F. 
Warren  editor,  office  728  Montgomery 

CALIFORNIA  FOUNDRY,  William  Brodie  & 
Co.  proprietors,  N  s  Fremont  bet  Market 
and  Mission 

CALIFORNIA  HOTEL,  Gailhard  Brothers,  SE 
cor  Dupont  and  Commercial 

California  Letter  Express  418  Montgomery 

CALIFORNIA  LLOYDS,  M/VRINE  INSUR- 
ANCE COMPANY,  office  414  Mont 

California  Magazine  and  Mountaineer  (monthly) 
Brooks  &  Lawrence  proptrs,  office  543  Clay 

CALIFORNIA  MUTUAL  MARINE  INSUR- 
ANCE COMPANY,  office  405  Front  cor  Clay 

California  Nautical  Magazine,  John  H.  Bell 
editor,  office  415  Washington 

CALIFORNIA  PIONEERS,  room  704  Wash 

California  Powder  Works,  office  Hentsch's  Build- 
ing cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 

CALIFORNIA  SCALE  CO.  George  W.  Chapin 
agent,  E  s  Kearny  opposite  Plaza 

California  Sheep  Raisers  and  Wool  Growers 
Association,  office  NE  cor  Front  and  Clay 

California  Silver  Mining  Co.  office  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson 

CALIFORNIA  STATE  TELEGRAPH  COM- 
PANY, office  507  Montgomery,  James 
Gamble  superintendent 

CALIFORNIA  STEAM  NAVIGATION  CO. 
office  NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson 

CALIFORNIA  UNFERMENTED  BREAD  CO. 
office  573,  575  and  577  Mission 

Calipe  Andre,  painter,  dwl  737  Commercial 

Calish  Raphael  S.  waterman,  dwl  15  Jessie 

Calkin  Milo,  dwl  729  Bush 

Calkins  C.  carpenter,  bds  Original  House 

Calkins  Ripley  R.  with  C.  J.  Hawley  &  Co.  SW 
cor  Second  and  Jessie 

Call  Dennis,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt 

Call  George,  laborer,  bds  306  Broadway 

Call  Jonas,  milk  ranch  S  s  Presidio  Road  op- 
posite Presidio  House 

Call  Patrick,  laborer  witli  James  McDevitt 

Callaghan  Charles,  captain  ship  Starr  King,  dwl 
W  s  Seventh  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 

Callaghan  Daniel  (of  J.  &  D.  Callaghan,  Shasta) 
dwl  SW  cor  Howard  and  Fourteenth 

Callaghan  Jeremiah  (of  J.  &  D.  Callaghan,  Shasta) 
421  Front,  dwl  Howard  near  Si.xteenth 

Callaghan  John,  groceries  and  provisions  121 
Front,  dwl  SE  cor  Hyde  and  Chestnut 

Callaghan  Margaret,  domestic  with  Albert  Miller 

Callaghan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  429  Sutter 

Callahan  Ann,  domestic  345  Fremont 

Callahan  B.  chief  engineer  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery 
dwl  Russ  near  Howard 

Callahan  Bernard,  with  James  H.  Deering 


Callahan  C.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  Water  Works  Co. 
Callaliaii  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  White  bet 

Vallcjo  and  Green 
Callahan  Daniel,  porter  419  Montgomery 
Callahan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  170  Minna 
Callahan  David,  seaman,  dwl  919  Battery 
Callahan  Dennis,  carpenter  Spring  Valley  Water 

Works  Co. 
Callahan  Jas.  liquors  SE  cor  Chambers  and  Bat 
Callahan  James,  blacksmith,  bds  741  Market 
Callahan  James,  laborer,  dwl  Filbert  bet  Sansom 

and  Montgomery 
Callahan  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s   Filbert  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Callahan  J.  K.  blacksmith,  bds  741  Market 
Callahan  Joanna,  domestic  362  Minna 
Callahan  M.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Callahan  Mary,  domestic  14  Stanly  Place 
Callahan  Marj',  domestic  430  Bryant 
CALLAHAN   {Mathias    B.)    &   SANDERSON 
{Samuel  A.)  importers  crockery  and  glass 
ware  418  Battery,  dwl  760  Folsom 
Callahan  Michael,  saloon  cor  Com  and  Drumm 
Callahan  Patrick,  laborer  with  Samuel  L.  Theller 
Callan  Hugh,  marble  cutler  witW  Myers  &  Ha- 

gan,  dwl  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Broadway 
Callan  Thomas,  laborer,  bds  17  Stevenson 
CALLAN  THOMAS,  ales  and  liquors  209  Leid- 

esdorflf,  dwl  30  Ellis 
Callary  Michael,  drayman  cor  Front  and  Cal 
Callavatti  Sylvester,  waiter  SE  cor  Mission  and 

Stewart 
Callen  John,  machinist,  bds  336  Bush 
Callinan  Patrick,  cutler  238  Montgomery,  dwl 

NE  cor  Mission  and  Beale 
Callman  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Calloway  Thomas  J.  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Callsen  Peter,  carpeuter,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  betLar- 

kin  and  Hyde 
Callundaa  (C.  F.)  &  Colman  (C.  F.)  saloon  6  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  cor  First  and  Brj'ant 
Calmann  Philip,  dwl  817  Mission 
Calmetz  Adolph,  watchmaker  with  Joseph  Mc- 
Gregor, dwl  Lutgeus  Hotel 
Calnon  Patrick,   liquor  saloon  SW  cor  Mission 

and  First,  dwl  21  Jessie 
Calose  F.  wdieelwright,  bds  741  Market 
Calvin  Robert,  tinsmilli,  dwl  1013  Stockton 
Carnal  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  rear  Second  bet  Bran- 
nan  and  Towusend 
Cambouruac  Jean,  Lafayette  H.  &  L.  Co  No.  2 
Camden  Christina  (widow)  dwl  130  Montgomery 
Camden  Frank,  waiter,  dwl  265  Minna 
Cameron  Alexander,  bds  707  Front 
Cameron  Angus  {Saviuel  Bobb  &  Co.)  dwl  264 

Minna 
Cameron  Duncan,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  46  Ritch 
Cameron  Edward,  cook  814  Sansom 
Cameron  Hugh,  boarding  312  Boale 
Cameron  James,  proprietor  U.  S.  Bakerj',  509 

Third 
Cameron  John  B.  wood  carver,  dwl  307  Minna 
Cameron  N.  speculator,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Cameron  Robert,  book-keeper  with  McEwen  & 

Adams,  dwl  312  Beale 
Cameron  Robert,  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Met- 
calf,  dwl  320  Folsom 


AN   FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY 


93 


Cameron  Snmiiel,  clerk  with  Diincaa  Williamaou 

N\V  cor  TowiiHencl  and  Third 
Cameron,    Wliittier  (W.    Frank)   &  Co.    {E.  B. 
Benjamin)   importers  and    jobbers   paints, 
oils  and  window  glass  425  and  427  Front 
Cameron  William,  apprentice  Vulcan  Foundry 
Cameron  William,  ranchman,  bds  904  Kearny 
Cameron   William,  mechanic  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl 
149  Second 

Cameron ,  dwl  1014  Kearny 

Games  Patrick,  Manhattan  Engine  Co.  No.  2 
Cameto  Martin,  wheelwright  with  M.  F.  Sier 
Camillery  Stepnen,  with  Lemoine,  Froment  &Co. 

New  Market 
Cammet  John,  dwl  102  Stockton 
Oarnmett  Louis,  dwl  28  Third 
Cammon  John,  wheelwright,  dwl  812  Sac 
Camp  Charles  L.  porter  U.  S.  Quartermaster's 

store,  dwl  29  Clementina 
Camp  Herman,  mining,  dwl  422  Sacramento 
Camp  James,  machinist,  dwl  54  First 
Camp  John,  wood  carver,  dwl  221  Third 
Camp  Sarah  Mrs.  {Mrs.  Paul&  C.)  dwl  221  Third 
Camp  Sarah  (widow)  dress-maker  57G  Folsom 
Camp  William  F.  saw  maker  318  Jackson,  dwl 

NK  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 
Campbell  A.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Campbell   Allen  D.  shoemaker  425   California, 

bds  323  Pine 
Campbell  Alexander  {Saunders  &  C.)  late  Judge 

Twelfth  District  Court,  dwl  26  Turk 
Campbell  Alexander,  attorney  at  law,  office  room 
19  Naglee's  Building  cor  Montgomery  and 
Merchant,  dwl  Tehama  House 
Campbell  Alexander,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Powell 

and  Mason,  rear 
Campbell  Bell  Miss,  milliner  Russ  Block,  dwl 

J^iautic  Hotel 
Campbell  Bridget  Miss,  plain  and  fancy  sewing, 

dwl  157  Second 
Campbell  {Charles)  <fc  Morison  {JamfiS  H.)  pub- 
lishers and   proprietors  Programme,   office 
NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay,  dwl  625  Cal- 
ifornia 
Campbell  D.  F.  lamps,  10  Third 
Campbell  Donald,  hostler  with  Mary  R.  Biggs 
Campbell  Duncan,   rigger,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet 

Sansome  and  Montgomery 
Campbell  George ♦(Z?(cteon,  DeWolf  &  Co.)  res 

London 
Campbell  Henry,  gilder,  dwl  14  St.  Marks  Place 
Campbell  Henry  C.  attorney  at  law.  room  3  Me- 
tropolitan Block,  dwl  26  Turk 
Campbell  Isabella  (widow)  dwl  22  Jessie 
Campbell  James,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Campbell  James,  laborer,  dwl   W  s  Spear  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Campbell  James  A.  inspector  lumber  Omnibus 

Railroad  Co.  bds  cor  Fourth  and  Market 
Campbell  James  P.  2d  officer  stmr  Br£>ther  Jona- 
than 
Campbell  John,  boarding  214  First 
Campbell  John,  book-keeper  with  Wm.  C.  Talbot 

&  Co. 
Campbell  John,  watchmaker  with  J.  Wzynski, 

dwl  1  Milton  Place 
Campbell  John  (i.  {Gardner  &  C.)  dwl  17  Cleary 
Campbell  John  G.  baker,  dwl  17  Cleary 


Campbell  {J.  W.  11.)  k  Sweeney  (Ja?n<w)  produce 
commission  35  Clay,  dwl  2  Douglas  Court 
nr  Bealo 
Campljcll  .Mary  Mis.s,  domestic  728  Green 
Campbell  {Michad)  &  Sheahou  (T/to*.)  North  Star 

House  208  Pacilic 
Campbell  Patrick,  siioemaker,  dwl  76  Jessie 
Campbell  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  325  J'ourth 
Campbell  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Campbell  Philip,  purilier  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Campbell  Thomas,  blacksmith  Vulcan  Foundry, 

dwl  10  Ritch  / 

CAMPBELL  {Thompson)  &  BRUMAGIM  {John 

TV.)  attorneys  at  law  35  and  36 Montgomery 
Block,  dwl  923  Jackson 
Campbell  Walter  C.  pattern  maker  with  Lewis  & 

Leonard,  dwl  318  Folsom 
Campbell  W.  C.  dwl  832  Mission 
Campbell  W.  II.  job  wagon  412  Clay 
Campbell  William,  dwl  N  s  Oak  Place 
Campbell   William  Henry,  carpenter,    dwl  829 

Greenwich 
CAMPE  JOHN,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor 

Folsom  and  Tliird 
Campe  John  H.  (//.  Decker  &  Co.)  dwl  NW  cor 

Second  and  Tehama 
Carapi  James  {Mauktti  &  C.)  dwl  NE  cor  San- 

som  and  Merchant 
Campioni  Emile  A.  printer  with  Blake  &  Moffitt, 

dwl  1107  Mason 
Campodonico  John,  drayman  cor  Clay  and  San 
Campodonico  Stephauo,  clerk  with  L.  Malatesta 
Canavan  James,  'longshoreman,  dwl  25  Bcale 
Canavan  P.  H.  salesman  with  Castera  &  Lacour, 

dwl  613  Pino 
Cane  Ann  Miss,  at  Coles'  Laundry 
Cane  B.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Cane  Ilyman,  porter,  dwl  36  Everett 
Cane  James,  stage  driver,  dwl  6  Sutter 
Cane  John,  laborer,  dwl  318  Tehama 
CANFIELD  {Albert  W.)  PIERSON  {James  W. 

J.)  &  CO.  {Aaron  Johnson)  importers  and  job- 
bers clothing  419  Sacramento,  res  New  York 
Canfield  Charles  H.  janitor  Mercantile  Library 
Canfield  John,  shipping  mcht,  dwl  333  Fremont 
Canfield  R.  J.  collection  dept  Wells  Fargo  &  Co. 

Express,  dwl  1608  Mason 
Canham  Frederick,  cook  317   Sansom,  dwl  605 

Broadway 
Canham  Thomas  P.  painter  13  Kearny 
Canham   W.   F.  painter  and   paper  hanger  13 

Kearny 
Cann  Thomas,  carpenter,  bds  557  Market 
Cannavan  Bartley,  billiard  table  maker  with  Phe- 

lan  ct  Huglie.s,  dwl  SW  cor  Vallejo  and  Leav- 
enworth 
CANNAVAN   M.  importer  of  dry  goods  Bee 

Hive  Building  NE  cor  Dupont  and  Wash 
Canning  James,  porter  406  Battery,  res  Oakland 
Canning  Patrick,  tailor  with  Tim  Harrington,  dwl 

SW  cor  Pine  and  Sansom  . 
Cannon  Adam  {Leon  Dimjeon  &  Co.)  dwl  622  Sac 
Cannon  John,  boarding  18  Natoma 
Cannon  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  12  Natoma 
Cannon  W.  painter,  dwl  642  Mission 
Cannovan  John,  clerk,  rooms  613  Pine 
Cantly  Michael,  fruit,  dwl  28  Louisa 


94 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY, 


Canoff  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  223  Stevenson 
Cannon  J.  S.   carriage-maker  with  Geo.  P.  Kim- 
ball &  Co. 
Cantaloup  Adolphe,   harness  maker  with  Felix 
Fontaine,  dwl  Barclay  Alley  bet  Jackson  and 
Pacific 
Cantrell  George,  stoves  and  tin  ware  737  Market 
Cantrell  J.  B.  tinsmith  at  737  Market 
Cantrell  Thomas  G.  machinist  Fulton  Foundry, 

dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet  Pine  and  Bush 
Cantrell  William  B.  sashmaker  with  Brokaw  & 

Metcalf 
Cant}^  Daniel,  with  Jeremiah  Regan 
Canty  Michael,  laborer  with  G.  S.  Dana 
Canty  Thomas,  dwl  328  Third 
Canty  Timothy,  merchant  tailor  646  Market 
Canty  WiUiam,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Ris- 

don,  dwl  i7  Suiter 
Cany  Edward,  mining,  dwl  552  Mission 
Cany  John,  laborer  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Caperton  John,  dwl  Lick  House 
Caplica  Jolm,  laborer  with  Durkln  &  Co. 
Capp  Charles  S.  Dep.  Co.  Clerk  Fourth  District 

Court  City  Hall,  dwl  527  Union 
Cappelle  Frank,  waiter  317  Sansom 
Cappelman  Cornelius,   groceries  366  Third  cor 

Harrison 
Capprise  Joseph,  liquors  91 7  Dupont,  dwl  516 

Vallejo 
Captoe  William,  blacksmith  with  Nelson  &  Do- 

ble,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Market 
Caraffa  D.  proptr  Genoa  Bakery  1309  Dupont 
Caraoova  Eugene,  elk,  Vigilant  Engine  Co.  No.  9 
CARD  R.  &  CO.  poultry  and  game  62  and  63 

Washington  Market,  dwl  321  Sutter 
Card  Stephen,  president  Merchants'  Transporta- 
tion Co.  office  326  Clay,  dwl  38  South  Park 
Cardiff  Richard,  plumber  with  J.  H.  O'Brien,  dwl 

E  s  Kearny  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Cardigan  Peter,  boiler  maker,  dwl  516  Mission 
Cardinell  John  A.  &  Co.  {Thomas  Hayes  and  Mi- 
chael Fennell)  Sacramento  Valley  Lime  De- 
pot SW  cor  Market  and  Spear,  dwl  First 
Avenue  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Cardinell  William  H.  calkcr,  dwl  327  Brj^ant 
CARDINET  EMILE,  fish  25—28   Washington 
Market,  dwl  N  s  Lombard  bet  Powell  and 
Mason 
Cardon  {John)  &  Lakanp  {Louis)  carpenters  7 

Leidesdorff 
Cardwell  John,  dwl  540  Washington 
Carelletta  Charles,  bar  keeper,  Howard  Engine 

Co.  No.  3  ^ 

Carenau  John,  laborer  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
Carew  Jeremiah,  brick-layer,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Carew  Thomas,  drayman,  dwl  32  Natoma 
Carey  J.  H.  professor  English  branches  Union 

College  236  Second 
Carey  John,  porter,  dwl  E  s  Lafavetto  Place 
Carillo  Ebarristo,  molder  Golden  State  Foundry, 

dwl  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Carlo  Manuelo,  fisherman,  dwl  56  Sacramento 
Carion  Adolph,  brewer  Broadway  Brewery 
Carl  Charles,  bookseller,  dwl  1011  Powell 
Carl  Charles,  porter  307  First 
Carl  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  504  Dupont 
Carlan  Edward,   hostler  with  L.  Coburn,  dwl 
Brooklyn  Hotel 


Carlan  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  440  Union 

Carland  Michael  C.  laborer  502  Sansom 

Carle  A.  J.  {Brooks  <&  C.)  dwl  1016  Washington 

Carle  E.  A.  drayman,  bds  Original  House 

Carle  Edward,  porter  407  Sacramento 

Carleton  C.  Mrs.  dwl  with  J.  R.  West 

Carleton  Franklin  B.  {Whitcoinb  &,  C.)  dwl  NE 

cor  Sansom  and  Pine 
Carleton  S.  M.  with  L  Richards 
Carley  John,  laborer  with  Sargent  &  Castree,  dwl 

112  Dupont 
Carley  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Green  bet  Stockton 

and  Powell 
Carlin  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  25  Annie 
Carlin  WilHam,  blacksmith  704  Broadway,  d,wl 

NE  cor  Union  and  Vallejo 
Carlin  William,  porter  with  Dickinson  &  Gam- 
mans,  dwl  2^  Annie  - 
Carlisle  George,  bar  keeper  921  Dupont,  dwl  516 

Vallejo 
Carlisle   {Schuhel)   &   Roberts   {John   W.)  milk 

ranch  NW  cor  Larkin  and  Pine 
Carlisle  Wm.  E.  (col'd)  steward  stmr  Senator 
Carion  John,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Carion  J.  S.  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Carlos  Liburcio,  saddler  525  Pacific 
Carls  John  H.  porter,  dwl  20  Scott 
Carlsen  Andrew,  seaman,  bds  13  Stewart 
Carlson  Henry,  teamster  pier  1  Stewart,  dwl  806 

Broadway 
Carlton  Charles  C.  clerk  213  Front,  bds  240  Ste- 
venson 
Carlton  Frank  D.  (.1.  Roman  &  Co.)  419  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Carlton  Franklin  B.  livery  stable,  dwl  226  San 
Carlton  George  W.  clerk  with  McRuer  <fc  Merrill, 

bds  240  Stevenson 
Carlton  Harriet  C.  (widow)  dwl  329  Fremont 
Carlton  Henr}"^  jr.  (  Wm,.   T.   Coleman  &  Co.)  dwl 

570  Harrison  bet  Second  and  Essex 
Carlton  Henry  P.  dwl  327  Bush 
Carlton  Nettie  Miss,  actress  Gilbert's  Melodeon 
Carlyle  Henry,  at  Coffey  &  Risdon's,  bds  Bran- 
nan  House 
Carman  Benjamin,  Justice  Peace  Third  Town- 
ship, office  526  Mont,  dwl  630  Sacramento 
Carman  William,  physician,  office  and  dwl  616 

Howard 
Carmany   Cyrus  W.   book-keeper  Savings  and 

Loan  Society  619  Clay,  dwl  Revere  House 
Carmany  John  H.  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon, 

dwl  Revere  House 
CARM ELICIT  GEORGE,  manufacturer  saddles 

and  harness  412  Kearny 
Carmicliael  John,  carpenter,  dwl  563  Mission 
Carmichael  W.  workman  Spring  Val.  W.  W.  Co. 
Carmony  Louis,  porter  Jones'  Sample  Rooms  436 

California 
CarnaudJ.  C.  music  teacher  1015  Stockton 
Carnduff  Samuel,    street    contractor,    dwl  N   s 

Harrison  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Carnell  {Richard)  &  Foss  (  WiUiam  M. )  fruits  and 

confectionerjr  306  Mont,  dwl  25  Geary 
Carney  Daniel,  porter  413  Montgomery 
Carnichlos  James,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds 

Mission  Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 
Carnin  Joseph,  Belvidere  Laundry  835  Bdwy 
Caro  Henry,  clerk  54  Third 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY 


95 


Caro  Lewis,  cigars  31  Jackson 
Caro  Samuel,  clothing  54  Third,  dwl  264  Minna 
Caro  Wolf,  merchant,  dwl  111  Geary- 
Carpenter  A.  D.  freight  clerk  C.  S.  N.  Co.  dwl 

131  Second 
Carpenter  B.  at  Dovv's  distillery 
Carpenter  Daniel,  soap  dealer,  rooms  806  Stock 
Carpenter  George,  Davis  Laundry 
Carpenter  George  W.  clerk  with  G.  B.  &  I.  II. 

Kuowles,  bus  521  Pine 
Carpenter  Harriet  (widow)  actress,  dwl  SE  cor 

Jones  and  Geary 
Carpenter  Harvey,  delivery  clerk  Post-olfice,  dwl 

NH  cor  Taylor  and  Jackson 
Carpenter  Henrietta  Miss,  dwl  22  Stanly  Place 
Carpenter  L  W.   printer,  Eureka  Typographical 

Onion  Rooms 
Carpenter  Margaret,  domestic  869  Mission 
Carpenter  Miles  B.  {J.    Y.  Hallock  &  Co.)  dwl 

828  Washington 
Carpenter  N.  T.  bds  Chicago  Hotel 
Carpenter  Rose,  domestic  410  Harrison 
Carpenter  W.  H.  Mrs.  lodgings  16  Third 
Carpenter  VVm.  mashman  Dow's   distillery,  dwl 

cor  Harrison  and  Wood 
Carpenter  Win  H.  (colored)  billiards  926  Kearny, 

dwi  16  Third 
Carpenter  Willfam  L.  compositor  Bulletin,  dwl 

1812  Stockton 
Carpenlier  Edward  R.   attorney  at  law,  room  5 

NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant 
CARPENTIER  HORACE  W.  attorney  at  law 

and    president   California    State  Telegraph 

Co.  office  room  5  NW  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Carpin  Charles,  tailor,  dwl  W  s  Oneida  Place 
Carpy  John,  drayman  witli  Millou  &  Co.  dwl  W 

s  Montgomery  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Carr  Benjamin  W.  with  G.  McFarland  409  ""■ 

chant 
Carr  George,  liquor  saloon  702  Pacific 
Carr  James  E.  bottler  with  G.    McFarland  409 

Merchant 
Carr  Jesse  D.  real  estate,  dwl  316  Folsom 
Carr  J.  J.  T.  carrier  Herald  and  Mirror,  dwl  Pine 

bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Carr  John  (Brakeman  &  Co.) dwl  15  Ritch 
Carr  John  T.  saddle  and  harness  maker,  dwl  119 

Dupont 
Carr  Mary  Miss,  dwl  with  William  Carr 
Carr  Mary,  d  )mestic,  dwl  423  Harrison 
Carr  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N   s   Ellis  bet  Mason 

and  Powell 
Carr  William,  boatman  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
Carr    William,  laborer,  dwl  2  California,  rear 
Carr  William  W.  groceries  and  liquors  59  Clem- 
entina 
Carrabine  James,  dwl  30  Jessie 
Carradine  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  SW  cor  Commercial 

and  Kast 
Carrau  John,  butcher  stall  10  New  Market  518 

Clay 
Carrello  John,  molder  Union  Foundry 
Carrey  J.  dwl  S  s  Bryant  near  Third 
Carrey  John,  New  England  Luuidry 
Canick  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  rear  61  Stevenson 
Carrick  John,  dwl  841  Mission 
Carrick  Riciiard.  seaman,  dwl  rear  79  Stevenson 
Carrick  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  21  Stevenson 


Carriero  G.  H.  club  rooms  708  Montgomery,  dwl 

513  Dupont 
CARRIE    (Josep?i  A.)  &  DAMON  (James   E.) 

importers  and  jobbers  books,  stationerv,  etc. 

402  and  404  Battery,  dwl    SW  cor  Third 

and  Bryant 
Carrigan  Andrew  jr.  with  Conroy  &  O'Connor, 

dwl  845  Mission 
Carrigan  Ann  Miss,  domestic  with  W.  L.  Witham 
Carrigan  Annie,  domestic  727  Bush 
Carrigan  Henry,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Carrigan  John,  laborer,  dwl  15  Sherwood  Place 
Carrigan  Mary,  domestic  338  Second 
Carrigan   William,  dishwasher  121  Montgomery 
Carringlon  Henry,  dwl  719  Clay 
Carrington  William,  dwl  W  s  Oneida  Place 
Carrion  Rosalio,  laborer  Barnum  Restaurant,  dwl 

414  Vallejo 
Carrion  Russel,  waiter,  dwl  414  Vallejo 
Carrique  Edward,  apprentice  Vance's  gallery  cor 

Montgomery  and  Sacramento 
Carroll  Ann  (widow)  dwl  24  Kearny 
Carroll  Ann,  domestic,  dwl  931  Market 
CARROLL  ANNA  G.  Miss,  milliner  24  Kearny 
Carroll  Catherine,  domestic  G04  Stockton 
Carroll  Dennis,  dwl  NE  cor  Wash  and  Mason 
Carroll  Dennis  C.  saloon  NW   cor  Pacific  and 

Powell 
Carroll  Eliza  D.  domestic,  dwl  327  Union 
Carroll  Frank  M.   waiter  508   Washington,  dwl 

529  Pine 
Carroll  J.  A.  dwl  516  Bush 
Carroll  James,  clerk  with  George  W.  Conkling, 

dwl  Sutro  House 
Carroll  J.  B.  boiler  maker  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl 

Rassette  Alley  No.  2 
"Carroll  Jeremiah,  machinist  with  Coft'ey  &  Risdon 
\.RROLL  JOHN,  importer  wines  and  liquors 

305  and  307  Front,  dwl  307  Folsom 
Carroll  John,  Tiger  p]ngiue  Co.  No.  14 
Carroll  John,  bds  707  Front 
Carroll  John,  with  T.  Connolly,  dwl  920  Howard 
Carroll  John,  blacksmith  with  Skelly  &  Co.  dwl 

587  Market 
Carroll  John,  laborer,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Carroll  John,  laborer,  dwl  312  Vallejo 
Carroll  John,  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  rear 

509  Howard 
Carroll  John,  miner,  dwl  29  Annie 
Carroll  John,  painter,  dwl  333  Bush 
Carroll  John  C.  bakery  4  Jessie 
Carroll  John  F.  packer  with  R.  A.  Swain,  dwl 

619  Market 
Carroll  John  L.  porter  with  J.  W.  Brittan,  dwl 

619  Union 
Carroll  Joseph,  clerk  20  Stewart,  dwl  66  Natoma 
Carroll  Joseph  jr.  clerk,  bds  500  Mission 
Carroll  Joseph  P.  clerk  for  A.  W.  McPherson, 

bds  NW  cor  First  and  Mission 
Carroll  Margaret  Miss,  servant  I  Chatham  Place 
Carroll  Martin,  drayman  with  J.  W.  Brittan,  dwl 

NW  cor  Filbert  and  Dupont 
Carroll  Mary,  domestic  254  Fourth 
Carroll  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  29  Annie 
Carroll  Mary  Miss,  milliner  24  Kearny 
Carroll  Mary  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Lafayette  Place 
Carroll  Michael,   bootmaker  with  Hirsch  &  Lis- 

man,  dwl  Varenne  nr  Union 


96 


SAX   FRANCISCO      [Q]       DIRECTORY 


Carroll  0.  machinist  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  513 

Mission 
Carroll  (Patrkk)  &  Brother  (Thomas    Carroll) 
groceries  and  liquors   NE   cor  Third  and 
Minna 
Carroll  Patrick,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Fourth  and 

Fifili,  rear 
Carroll  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Greenwich 
Carroll  Richard,  milk  ranch  Old  San  Jos6  Road 

4;i  miles  from  City  Hall 
Carroll  Richard  T.  book-keeper  307  Front,  dwl 

307  Folsom 
Carroll  Thomas  (Carroll  &  Brotlier)  dwl  NE  cor 

Third  and  Minna 
Carroll  Thomas,  carpenter,  bds  with  John  Tucker 
Carroll  Thomas,  peddler,  dwl  826  Clay 
Carroll  Thomas,  porter  with  F.  A.  Holman 
Carroll  Thomas  P.   insurance   accountant  with 
Jansen,  Bond  &  Co.  dwl  Green  nr  Stockton 
Carroll  William,  carriage  driver,  dwl  S  s  Broad- 
way bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Carroll  William,  laborer,  dwl  335  Broadway 
Carroll  William,  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Presidio  Road 

nr  Lagoon 
Carson  Bernard,  card  engraver,  602  Montgomery, 

dwl  115  Post 
Carson  Charles,  cook  Globe  Hotel 
Carson  George,  calker  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Carson  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  723  Sansom 
Carson  James,  clerk  with  R.  L.  Ogden 
Carson  (John)  &  Libby  (E.  L.)  Bay  City  Restau- 
rant 30  Clay,  dwl  10  OTarrell 
Carson  Mary  Miss,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Turk  and 

Eddy 
Carss  Robert,  drayman,  dwl  51  Louisa 
Carstens  Frederick,  clerk  with  Christian  Scheper 
Carswell  John  D.  foreman  with  Eastman  k  God- 
frey, dwl  325  Union 
Carswell  George  W.  clerk  with  Tubbs  &  Co.  dwl 

325  Union 
Carter  Benjamin  (colored)  cook  118  Sansom 
CARTER  CHARLES  D.  real  estate  agent,  office 
610  Merchant,  dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet  Filbert 
and  Greenwich 
Carter   Frederick   S.  salesman  with   Holcombe 

Bros,  dwl  744  Howard 
Carter  George  R.  (Treadwelld;  Co.)  res  Boston 
Carter  George  W.  carpenter,  dwl  23  Minna 
Carter  George  W.  F.  drayman,  dwl  442  Third 
Carter  Henry,  driver  with  D.  A.  MUliken,  pier  5 

Stewart 
Carter  Henry  P.  bds  with  Albert  Brush 
Carter  Hiel  K.  tanner  and  currier  NW  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Broadway 
Carter  James  J.   fruits  and  confectionery  206 

Second,  dwl  225  Post 
Carter  John  S.  carpenter,  dwl  233  First 
Carter  John  T.  salesman  with  Callahan  &  Sand- 
erson, dwl  744  Howard 
Carter  Jolm  W.  book-keeper  with  R.  A.  Swain, 

dwl  744  Howard 
Carter  John  W.  S.  dwl  1120  Dupont 
Carter  Louis,  broker,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  near  Hyde 
Carter  M.  H.  drayman  ■mth  Armes  &  Dallam 
Carter  Myron,  drajTnan,  dwl  131  Stevenson 
Carter  Peter,  secretary  S.  F.  City  Water  Works 
Co.  office  806  Mont,  dwl  cor  Pine  and  Morse 


Carter  Robert,  clerk  with  Frank  G.  Edwards, 

dwl  4  Wetmore  Place 
Carter  Robert  C.  tinsmith,  dwl  4  Wetmore  Place 
Carter  R.  W.  house  and  real  estate  broker  714 

Montgomery,  dwl  XW  cor  Pine  and  Jones 
Carter  Rose  F.  (widow)  dwl  632  Mission 
Carter  William,  clerk,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Carthcut  James  L.   (^Handy  &   C.)  bds  Pacific 

Hotel  Jackson 
Cartier  Victor,  job  wagon  cor  Dupont  and  Bdwy 
Cartmell  Margaret  (widow)  dress-maker  16  Ecker 
Carto  Benjamin,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Hayes 

and  Octavia,  Hayes  Park 
Carton  Peter  S.  dwl  'with  L.  M.  Felker 
Cartrell  C.  tinsmith,  bds  741  Market 
Cartrell  G.  tinsmith,  bds  741  Market 
Cartwright  Thomas,  driver  with  Bradshaw  &  Co. 

dwl  741  Market 
Carty  James,  cooperage  516  Front 
Caruthers  George  (Ecker  &  C.)  dwl  E  s  Yerba 

Biiena  nr  Clay 
Carvalho  Chas.  Chinese  interpreter  Police  Court, 

dwl  17  Minna 
Carvill  Orrin  S.  (Pollard  &  G.)  dwl  18  Sansom 
Cary  Ann  Miss,  seamstress,  bds  306  Broadway 
Cary  E.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Cary  Edward,  laborer,  bds  410  Pacific 
Carv  Isaac  G.  (col'd)  barber  with  N.  E.  Sneights 

'  632  Clay 
Cary  J.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Cary  James  C.  (Holliday  &   C.)  dwl  20  Tehama 
Cary  John,  deck  hand  stmr  New  World 
Cary  John,  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Cary  John,  laborer  with  N.  R.  Lowell,  dwl  26 

Lafayette  Place 
Cary  John  H.  teacher  Union  College,   dwl  548 

Mission 
Cary  Jo.seph  W.  engineer  Helen  Hensley,  dwl 

9  Virginia  Place 
Cary  Peter,  brick-layer,  dwl  89  Stevenson 
Cary  Sarah  L.  Miss,  seamstress,  bds  306  Bdwy 
Cary  (S.  D.)  &  Winegar  (-4.  B.)  flour  and  salt 
221  Clay,  dwl  NE  cor  Taylor  and  Broadway 
CARY  THOMAS  G.  commission  merchant,  of- 
fice 426  California,  dwl  25  Prospect  Place 
Caryl  William  B.  with  Robert  Clark,  old  San  Jos6 

Road 
Casamajore  Peter,  servant  with  Rev.  D.  Blaive 
Casanova  Eugene,  porter  with  F.  Daneri  &  Co. 

dwl  421  Jackson 
Casanova  Henry    (E.  Daneri  &    Co.)  dwl  421 

Jackson 
Casas  F.  B.  (J.  B.  Ofborne  &  Co.)  Dnimm  nr  Pa- 
cific, res  Oakland 
Case  Elijah,  merchant,  dwl  E  s  Sixth  bet  Harri- 
son and  Clara 
Case  George  Albert,  job  wagon  cor  Montgomery 
and  Washington,  dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet  Wash- 
ington and  Clay 
Case  Joseph  D.  brakeman  Market  St.  Railroad, 

dwl  E  s  Valon^:-  -     Seventeenth 
Case  Philip  with  Wm.  Sherman  & 

Co.  dwi 
CASEBOLT  orters  and  manufactur- 

ers earn  and  536  Market,  dwl 

34  Evei 
Casebolt  Ira  with  H.  Casebolt  & 

Co.  dwl . 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY 


97 


Casebolt  Jacob  D.  foreman  with  H.  Casebolt  & 

Co.  dwl  34  Everett 
Casebolt  Mary  A.  Miss,  teacher  Rincon  School, 

dwl  34  Kverett 
Caselli  A.  with  Pioche  &  Bayerque,  dwl  SW  cor 

Sansoni  and  California 
Caslm;i^o  Jean,  waiter,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Casey  Bartholomew,  laborer  San  Bruno  Road 
Casey  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  202  Green 
Casey  Daniel  H.  hatter  with  R.  J.  Tiffany,  dwl 

NW  cor  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Casey  Daniel  J.  blacksmith  with  Lawtou  &  Klap- 

perich 
Casey  Edward,  agent,  dwl  1324  Kearny 
Casey  PJUen  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  Bacon 
Casey  Ellen  Miss,  teacher  Union  St.  School,  dwl 

S  8  Pacitic  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Casey  Eliza  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  C.  Patrick 
Casey  Eugene  M.  plumber  and  gas  titter  NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Jackson,  dwl  510  Sacra- 
mento 
Casey  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  nr  San  Bruno  Road, 

Potrero 
Casey  Hannah,  domestic  324  Ritch 
Casey  Henry,  clerk  with  Gillespie  &  Gray,  dwl 

Micliigan  Avenue 
Casey  James,  hostler  with  Skelly  &  Co. 
Casey  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  NW  cor  Leavenworth 

and  Hyde 
Casey  John,  laborer,  bds  519  Mission 
Casey  Kate  Miss,  dwl  with  D.  Mahoney 
Casey  M.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Casey  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  W  a  Salmon  near 

Broadway 
Casey  Margaret,  laundress  with  Lafayette  May- 

nard 
Casey  Margaret  Mrs.  saloon  1005  Kearny 
Casey  Mary  Miss,  dwl  with  D.  Mahoney 
Casey  Mary,  domestic,  dwl  with  Aaron  Johnson 
Casey  Mary  Miss,  domestic  1117  Stockton 
Casey  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  186  J'essie 
Casey  Owen,  carpenter  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  and 

boarding  house  cor  Harrison  and  Eighth 
Casey  Patrick,  dwl  W  s  Fourth  bet  Market  and 

Jessie 
Casey  Patrick,  at  S.   P.   Sugar  Refinery,   dwl 

Mission  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Casey  Patrick,  liquor  saloon  533  Jackson 
Casey  Patrick,  painter  at  105  California 
Casey  Thomas  brick-layer,  dwl  111  Natoma 
Cash  Samuel,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  4 

Clementina 
CashcU  Catharine  Miss,  domestic  25  Post 
Cashell  Frank,   laborer,  dwl  Hodges  Place  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Cashman   sexton    Howard    Presbyterian 

Church,  dwl  124  Natoma 
Cashman  Daniel,  bar  keeper  with  Peter  E.  Farrell 
Cashman  Dennis,  dwl  8  Silver 
Cashman  John,  dwl  905  Howard 
Cashman   William,  tin-roofer,  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet 

Dupont  and  Kearny 
Cashman  William  F.  {Sullivan  &  C.)  dwl  731 

Washington 
Caskell  Benjamin  J.  fruit  dealer,  bds  7  and  9 

J.ackson 
Casker  James,  merchant  904  Kearny 
Caspar  Israel,  SE  cor  Merchant  and  Kearny 


Caspersen  Martin,  upholsterer  with  Frank  Baker, 

dwl  Original  House 
Casquino  Peter,  butcher  with  J.  Carrau  New 

Market 
Cass  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  15  John 
Cassebohm  William,  book-keeper  S.  F.  Sugar  Re- 
fining Co.  411  Merchant,  dwl  709  Mission 
Cassell  Joseph  F.  biick-maker,  dwl  158  Second 
Cassen  John,  cook  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Cassenave  E.  clerk  with  Charles  Roturier,   dwl 

SE  cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 
Casserly  Alexander,  laundryman,  dwl   SW  cor 

California  and  Sansoni 
CASSERLY  EUGENE,  attorney  at  law  NW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Com,  dwl  410  Harrison 
Casserly  Michael,   Waverly   House  32  and  34 

Jackson 
Casserly  Patrick,  Atlantic  House  210  and  212  Pac 
Cassiday  Aim  Mrs.  domestic  with  Joseph  Rich 
Cassiday  Ellen  Miss,  servant  629  California 
Cassiday  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  8  Valparaiso 
Cassiday  James  W.  laborer,  dwl  519  Sutter 
Cassiday  John,  harness  maker  with  M.  G.  Con- 
way, dwl  S  s  Hunt  near  Third 
Cassiday  John  J.  laborer,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Cassiday  Kale,  domestic,  dwl  1320  Kearny 
Cassiday  Michael,  carriage  driver  with  John  and 

Edward  Ryan 
Cassiday  Owen,  deck  hand  steamer  New  World 
Cassiday   Philip,   cartman,   dwl   E  s  Gilbert  S 

Brannan 
Cassidy  Edward,  with  Bernard  Mayer,  dwl  N  s 

Howard  bet  First  and  Second 
Cassidy  Hugh,  drayman,  bds  903  Battery 
Cassidy  James,  mariner,  bds  46  Stewart 
Cassidy  John,  laborer  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwL 

27  Everett 
Cassidy  John,  waiter  Russ  House 
Cassidy  John  C.  2d  steward  Pacific  Club  Rooms- 

633  Commercial 
Cassidy  Joim  W.  dwl  N  s  Townsend  bet  Secondi 

and  Third 
Cassidy  William,  bds  46  Stewart 
Cassie  William,   teamster  Pioneer  Flour  Mlills, 

dwl  W  s  Larkin  bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
Cassin  Benjamin,  laborer,  dwl  23  Baldwin  Court 
Cassin  Francis,  book-keeper  with  P.  Riley  &  C6. 

dwl  46  Natoma 
Cassin  Mary  F.  Miss,  teacher  languages,  music,. 

etc.  46  Natoma 
Casson  Westciiester,  clerk  P.  0.  dwl  1014  Stock. 
Casson  Westchester  Mrs.  lodgings  1014  Stock 
Cassou  P.  importer  cigars  713  Sansom,  dwl  SW 

cor  California  and  Sansom 
Castagnet  Dominique,  groceries  and  liquors  709 

Broadway 
Castany  A.  saddles  and  harness  121  Battery 
Castel  Francois,  furniture  etc.  819  Jackson 
Castelo  Natividad  Miss,  sewing  414  Broadway 
CASTERA  (J.  E.)  &  LACOUR  (L.)   importers 

wines  and  liquors  540  Washington 
Castillo    Gerardo,    printer    with  L.  Albin   657: 

Washington 
Castiiier  Frederick,  laborer  with  Andrew  Sproul 
Castle  Charles,  engineer  Vulcan  Foundry 
CASTLE  BROTHERS  {Frederick  L.  and  Michael) 

wholesale  grocers,  etc.   213  and  215  Front, 

dwl  1115  Stockton 


98 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY, 


Castle  Michael  {CasUe  Bros.)  dwl  1115  Stockton 
Castle  Nicholas,  carrier  Alta  and  Bulletin,  dwl 

"\V  s  Mason  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Castle  S.  W.  {tenner,  Russell  &   Co.)  dwl  W  s 

Dupont  nr  Geary 
Castles  James,  teamster,  dwl  "Franks,"  old  San 

Jose  Road 
Castner  Charles  A.  ship-carpenter  212  Beale,  dwl 

Tehama  bet  Second  and  Third 
Casto  Louis,  butcher  stall  15  New  Mkt  and  Clay 
Castorene  Pascal,  washing,  dwl  638  Broadway 
Castree  David  B.  {Sargent  &  C.)  dwl  410  Dupont 

bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Castro  Beatrice  (widow)  dwl  605  Broadway 
Castro  Maria  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Oregon  bet  Front 

and  Davis 
Castro  Pedro,  dwl  1231  Stockton 
Caswell  Allen,  blacksmith  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

43  Clementina 
Caswell  John  C.  boat  builder  SW  cor  Main  and 

Market 
Caswell  Julia  Miss,  cap  maker,  dwl  13  Minna 
Cathcart  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  617  Kearny 
Cathcart  William,  captain  bark  W.  B.  Scranton, 

dwl  552  Folsora 
Cathcart  William  S.  waterman,  dwl  N  s  Pacific 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
CatlinP.  H.  fruits  817  Clay 
Caton  James,  dwl  1004  Powell 
Caton  (Thomas)  &   Wright  (Thomas)  boot  and 
shoe  dealers  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Valencia  and 
Dolores 
Caton  John  (Scheper  &  C.)  428  Washington 
Catton   J.  C.  broker,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and 

Green 
Catz  Israel,  tailor,  dwl  604  Kearny 
Caughell  Peter,  captain  schooner  Union  Forever 

pier  21  Stewart 
Caughlan  John,  drayman  cor  Fourth  and  Mission 
Caughlin  John,  laborer,  dwl  115  First 
Cavallier  Jean  B.  p].  office  607  Clay,  dwl  521  Post 
Cavallier  J.  P.  clerk  with  Castera  &  Lacour,  dwl 

S  s  Post  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Cavanagh  Edward,  laborer,  523  Bush,  rear 
Cavauagh  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  Alley 
Cavanagh  Patrick,  carriage  painter  with  H.  M. 
Shute  &  Brother,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet  Third 
and  Fourth 
Cavanagh  Wilham,  hostler  419  Pine 
Cavanagh  William,  painter,  bds  721  Market 
Cavanaugh  Daniel,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  & 

Risdon,  dwl  St.  Charles  Hotel 
Cavanaugh  Dora  (widow)  dwl  NE  cor  Ninth  and 

Mission 
Cavanaugh  Elizabeth  Miss,  dwl  82  Natoma 
Cavanaugh  James,  carpenter,  dwl  110  Post 
Cavanaugh  Morris,  drayman,  dwl  625  Davis 
Cavaye  A.  groceries  707  Pacific 
Cavely  Ann  (widow)  dwl  16  Jessie 
Caven  George,  ship  joiner  California  Steam  Nav- 
igation Co.  dwl  822  Union 
Cawain  William,  builder,  bds  Revere  House 
Caystile  Susan  C.  Miss,  dress-maker  with  Mrs. 

Paul  &  Camp 
Cayton  William,  clerk  Quartermaster's  Depart- 
ment U.  S.  A.  dwl  308  Fremont 
Cazales  Eugene,  manager  with  V.  Marziou  &  Co. 
314  Com,  dwl  NW  cor  Powell  and  Cal 


Cazeaux  D.  restaurant    NW  cor  Sansom  and 

Merchant 
CAZNEAU  THOMAS  N.  average  adjuster  and 

Commissioner  of  Immigration,  Underwriters 

rooms  504  Bat,  dwl  Thirteenth  nr  Howard 
Cazneau  William,  shipmaster,  dwl  Thirteentjj  nr 

Howard 
Cazneau  W.  L.  jr.  clerk  with  T.  N.  Cazneau,  dwl 

1007  Powell 
Cazorand  Henry,  dry  goods,  bds  816  Clay 
Cecil  John,  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Cecilien   Verein   (German    Musical)    Club    534 

Kearny 
Cedar  Hill  Tunnel  and  Mining  Co.  ofiice  509  Sac 
Cella  Antonio,  bar  keeper  with  V.  Squarza  120 

Leidesdorff 
Celle  Eugene,  physician,  office  829  Washington 
Celler  Michael,  express  wagon  528  Washington, 

dwl  132  Minna 
Cement  Pipe  (Water)  Manufactory  N  s  Presidio 

Road  nr  Bay  Shore 
Center  David,  dwl  W  s  Howard  bet  Fifteenth 

and  Sixteenth 
Center  James,   stock  dealer,  dwl  W  s  Howard 

bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
CENTER  JOHN,  real  estate,  office  Armory  Hall 

502   Montgomery,   dwl  NW  cor  Sixteenth 

and  Folsnm 
Centlivre  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  SE  cor  Sansom  and 

Green 
Centlivre  Henry,  stevedore,  dwl  SE  cor  Sansom 

and  Green 
Central  House,  Mortimer  &  James  Cornynn  pro- 
prietors 814  and  816  Sansom 
Central  Silver  Mining  Co.  office  721  Montgomery 
Central  Wharf  Company,  office  522  Clay 
Ceverley  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Vallejo 

and  Montgomery 
Cerf  David,  dwl  N  s  Wash  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Cerf  Jule,  ggent,  dwl  213  Mmna 
Cerighino  Antonio,  drayman,  dwl  513  Pacific 
Cerina  Frank,  bottles  813  Montgomery,  dwl  84 

Stevenson 
Cerrere  Adolph,  clerk  with  Henry  Schroder,  dwl 

Vallejo  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Cery  Ann  (widow)  dwl  rear  91  Stevenson 
Cetlalin  Chas.  junk,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Sansom 

and  Battery 
Cew  Thomas,  job  wagon  cor  Davis  and  Bdwy 
Chabot  John,   trustee  S.  F.   City  Water  Works 

and  superintendent  Cement  Pipe  manufac- 
tory, dwl  904  Kearny 
Chabot  Remi,  broker,  office  806  Montgomery, 

dwl  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Jackson 
CHACE  B.  T.  &  CO.  (Donald  A.  Macdonald  and 

John  II.  Macdonald)  proptrs  Chace's   Saw 

and  Planing  Mills  SW  corner  Market  and 

Beale,  dwl  220  Fremont 
Chadbourue  A.  J.  driver  Eclipse  Bakery  1414 

Dupont 
Chadbourne  Charles  F.  driver  Eclipse  Bakery 

1414  Dupont 
Chadbourne  J.  proprietor  Eclipse  Bakery  1414 

Dupont 
Chadbourne   Levi,   clerk  425  Davis,   dwl  with 

John  Burnap 
Chadbourne  T.  J.  driver  Eclipse  Bakery  1414 
Dupont 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY, 


99 


Cliadwick  E.  C.  M.  captain  Cal.  Steam  Nav.  Go's 

steamer  Clirysopolis 
Cliadwick  John,  searasn  SW  cor  Com  and  Sac 
Chaeinin  Anaise,  chamber-maid  31  South  Park 
Chahill  Mrs.  (widow)  bds  Vir^i^inia  Block 
CUaignaud  Frangois,  cutter,  dwl  W  s  Stockton 

*  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Chalas  Celestine  (widow)  Metropolitan  Market, 

dwl  622  Clay 
Challman  John  A.  rope  maker  S.  F.  Cordage 

Manuf'actorj',  dwl  Potrero 
Challonor  Thomas,  solicitor  39  Pacific 
Chalmers  James  P.  street  contractor,  dwl  "W  s 

Hyde  bet  Sutter  and  Bush 
Chalmers  William,  waterman,  dwl  730  Kearny 
Chambarriere  Isadore  {C.  Grelktdk  Co.)  426  and 

428  Jackson 
CHAMBER  OF  COMMERCE,  rooms  521  Clay 
Chamberlain  C.  M.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  935  Sac 
Chamberlain  Edward  C.  dwl  802  Montgomery 
Chamberlain  Henry  L.  foreman  with  Locke  & 

Montague,  dwl  1007  Mason 
Chamberlain  James,  laborer,  bds  Franklin  Hotel 
Chamberlain  J.  C.  pyrotechnist  with  0.  F.  Giffin 

&  Brother 
Chamberlain  Samuel  B.  express  wagon  NE  cor 

Wash  and  Bat,  dwl  HI  s  Mission  nr  Eighth 
Chamberland  Blanch,  steward  32  Stewart 
Chamberlin  Joseph  P.  liquor  saloon  SE  cor  Te- 
hama and  Second,  dwl  18  Tehama 
Chambers  Annie  Miss,  servant  706  California 
Chambers  David  W.  real  estate  agent,  room  10 
Court  Block  636  Clay,  dwl  SE  cor  Filbert 
and  Taylor 
Chambers   George,  messenger  U.  S.  Surveyor- 
General 
Chambers  George,  waiter  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Chambers    James    T.   tinsmith,    dwl    Bryant's 

Hotel,  Sansom 
Chambc-rs  John,  liquor  saloon  E  s  Laguna  bet 

Hayes  and  Grove,  Hayes'  Park 
Chambers  Joseph,  tinsmith,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Chambers  Margaret  Miss,  servant  810  Clay 
Chambers  T.  J.  A.  real  estate  31  and  64  Govern- 
ment House 
CHAMON  EUGENE,  editor  L'Union   Franco- 
Americaine  and  Le  Courrier  Des  Ameriques, 
dwl  744  Washington 
Champcl  Peter,  cook  Louisiana  Restaurant 
Champhella  John,  shoemaker,  bds  Revere  House 
Champion  Auguste,   clerk  stall  1  New  Market, 

dwl  433  Pacific 
Champion  Thomas,    porter  with  William  Horr 

719  Bat,  dwl  Mason  bet  Eddy  and  Market 
Champlin  Hester  Miss,  teacher  Primary  Depart- 
ment Main  St.  School,  dwl  Mission  Dolores 
Champlin  J.  L.  sawyer  with  H.  Caaebolt  &  Co. 

dwl  Mission  Dolores 
CHAMPLIN  WM.  B.  drugs  and  medicines  229 

Third 
Champrony  {John  B.)  &  Fety  {Claudius  B.)  pro- 
duce and  milk  depot  249  Third 
Champs  Charles,  cigars,  bds  904  Kearny 
Cliance  Frank,  ship-carpenter  111  Commercial 
Chandler  A.  D.  coal  agent  Cal.  Steam  Nav.  Co. 
ChandliT  August,  laborer  20  St.  Charles 
CHANDLER   CHARLES,    liquor    saloon    336 
Mont,  dwl  N  s  Howard  bet  First  and  Second 


Chandler  George,  hostler  at  Commercial  Street 

Livery  Stable,  dwl  706  Commercial 
Chandler  R.  D.  weigher  NE  corner  Front  and 

Broadway,  dwl  300  Green 
CHAPELLE  A.  MARIUS,  real  estate  agent  and 

money  broker,  office  619  Merchant,  dwl  65 

Minna 
Chapellia  William  A.  harness  maker  with  Thos. 

Conway,  dwl  SE  cor  Sutter  and  Kearny 
Chapillar  John,  waiter  546  Clay 
Chapin  Andrew  M.  miller  Dow's  Distillery 
Chapin  E.  M.  clerk  with  Crane  &  Brigham,  dwl 

349  Fourth 
Chapin  E.  Wood,  liquor  and  billiard  saloon  412 

Clay 
CHAPIN  GEORGE  W.  &  CO.  real  estate  and 

employment  office  708  Kearny,  dwl  1010 

Powell 
Chapin   H.  L.  clerk  Dow'a  Distillery,  boards  at 

distillery 
Chapin  Thos.  R.  librarian  Young  Men's  Christian 

Association,  dwl  629  Washington 

Chapman ,  carpenter,  dwl  614  California 

Chapman  C.  D.  job  wagon,  dwl  with  C.  C.  Chap- 
man 
Chapman  ( CAarfes  C)  &  Cutler  {Albert)  c&t^qvl- 

ters  621  Market,  dwl  509  Stockton 
Chapman  Cyrus  C.  salesman  415  Front,  dwl  246 

Jessie 
Chapman  Ernest,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Ris- 

don,  dwl  115  First 
Chapman  F.  G.  washerman  Easton's  Laundry 
Chapman  Francis,  dwl  Apollo  Baths  687  Market 
Chapman  George,  dwl  531  Greenwich 
Chapman  George  jr.  actor,  dwl  118  Prospect  PI 
Chapman  George  W.  Apollo  Baths,  lodgings  and 

water  works  687  Market 
Chapman  Howard,  carpenter,  dwl  211  Tehama 
Chapman  John,  sash-maker  with  Brokaw  &  Met- 

calf 
Chapman  Mary  E.  (widow)  dwl  with  Jas.  W.  J. 

Pierson,  Sixth  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Chapman  Mrs.  wax-work  maker  220  Second 
Chapman  Robert,  dwl  127  Fourth 
Chapman  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  Rassette  Alley 

No.  3 
Chapman   William    D.  private  club  rooms  614 

Kearny,  dwl  Russ  Ilouse 
Chappolle  Jacob  C.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  S  s 

llincklej'^  near  Dupont 
Chard  Ann  M.  (widow)  dwl  1617  Dupont 
Chardine  Amand,  eating  saloon  1013  Dupont 
Charet  Heinrich,  cook  526  Clay,  dwl  Washington 

Alley 
Charlach  C.  M.  physician,  dwl  913  Dupont 

Charles ,  vocalist  Metropolitan  Theatre 

Charles  Curry  Mining  Co.  office  338  Montgomery 
Charles  Edward  F.  clerk  French,  Wilson  &  Co. 

525  Sacramento 
Charles  H.  cook  at  508  Washington 
Charles  Henry,  boatman,  dwl  7il  Lombard 
Charles  I.  paper  box  manufacturer  514  Sac 
Charles  Thomas  C.  (  Wakelee  &  C.)  dwl  508  Bdwy 
Charleton  Francis  (colored)  bootblack  642  Merch 
Charpentier  {Adulph)  &  Duverran  {Leon)  manu- 
facturers cigars  841  Pacific 
Charpiot  Adeline  Mrs.  lodgings  Keesing  Block 

930  Dupont 


100 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY, 


Chnrrica  Eugene,  cook  606  Stockton 
Cliarrau  Melaine  (widow)  preserved  meats,  sau- 
sages, etc.  stall  6  New   Market  518  Clay, 
dwl  128  St.  Marks  Place 
Chart  John,  at  Wool  Pulling  Mills,  bds  nr  Bran- 
nan  Street  Bridge 
Chart  Obed,  gardener  opposite  Presidio  House 
Chart  William  restaurant,  dwl  304  Sutter 
Chase  Albert,  painter,  bds  311  Pacific 
Chase  Andrew  J.  (Breed  &  C.)  dwl  1121  Taylor 
CHASE  {Charles  M.)  &■  BORUCK  {Marcus  D.) 
editors  and  proprietors  Spirit  of  the  Times 
and   Fireman's  Journal,   office   430   Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1007  Washington 
CHASE  E.  JACOB,  superinieudent  Washington 
Market,    office    with    Graves,   Williams   & 
Buckley,  dwl  536  Clay 
Chase  George,  vinegar  manufacturer  86  Everett 
Chase  George,  drayman,  dwl  417  Folsom 
Chase  George,  shipping  merchant,  dwl  319  Fre- 
mont 
Chase  Henry  A.  compositor  Spirit  of  the  Times 

office,  dwl  1007  Washington 
Chase  James  B.  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet 

Broadwaj'  and  Vallejo 
Chase  James  M.  painter,  bds  311  Pacific 
Chase  J.  L.  solicitor,  rooms  What  Cheer  House 
Chase  John,  salesman  224  Battery,  dwl  319  Fre- 
mont 
Chase  John  E.  drayman,  dwl  21  Beale 
Chase  Marshall,  laborer  with  Timothy  Sargent 
Chase  Quincy  A.  salesman  with  Andrew  Kohler 

424  San.som,  dwl  706  Pine 
Chase  Robert  P.  physician,  oflSce  23  American 

Hotel  Pine  nr  Montgomery,  dwl  436  Bush 
Chase  Thomas,  contractor,  dwl  509  Green 
Chase  William  W.  clerk  826  Kearny 
Chase  W.  T.  carpenter,  Howard  Engine  Co.  No.  3 
Chaifield  R.  E.  teamster.  Pacific  Engine  Co.  No.  8 
Chatterton  J.  paper  hanger,  dwl  518  Vallejo 
Chaty  John,  billiards  809  Kearny 
Chauche  Adrien  G.  importer  French  wines  and 
liquors  809  Montgomery,  dwl  1022  Dupont 
Chaumond  Eugene  (iawrews  i  Co.)  dwl  1012  Du- 
pont 
Chauncey  Adeline  (widow)  445  Bush 
Chauncey  H.  N.  clerk  with  Alsop  &  Co.  dwl  411 

Calilornia 
Chavering  Henry,  servant  615  Dupont 
Chavncha  Julius,  2d  cook  Russ  House 
Chavon  Euhe  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  SW  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Sansom 
Chavon  Jules,  mariner,  dwl  SW  cor  Cal  and  San 
Cheater  William,  dwl  40  Third 
Chely  Louis,  machinist,  dwl  SE  cor  Bat'.ery  and 

Vallejo 
Chemin  Leon,  editor,  office  517  Clay 
CHEESMAN  DAVID  W.  treasurer  U.  S.  Branch 
Mint  and   Assistant  Treasurer  U.   S.  office 
Branch  Mint  610  Com,  dwl  124  Silver 
Cheesman  Morton,  office  room  3  Express  Bdo-s 
dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth ' 
Ciieever  Henry  A.  dwl  26  Essex 
Cheminant  Adolph.  apothecary  NE  cor  Broadway 

and  Dupont,  dwl  Virginia  near  Jackson 
Chenango  Mining  Co.  office  612  Front 
CHENERT  RICHARD,  U.  S.  Navy  Agent,  office 
NW  cor  Front  and  Jackson,  dwl  Lick  House 


CHENEY  D.  B.  REV.  pastor  1st  Baptist  Church 

and  editor  Evangel,  office  536  Clay,  dwl   W 

s  Taylor  bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 
Cheney  Henry  W.  book-keeper  Kailroad  House, 

dwl  318  Commercial 
Cheney  Jesse  {Savory  &  Co.)  dwl  924  Mission 
Cheney  Warrin,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home    * 
Cherra  Eugene,  cook,  dwl  820  Clay 
Cherrv  Charles,  Philadelphia  Bakery   31    Ritch, 

dwl  29  Ritch 
Cherry  James,  painter,  dwl  683  Market 
Cherry  John  W.  State  Stamp  Inspector  and  sign 

and  ornamental   painter   412    Montgomery, 

dwl  SE  cor  Hyde  and  Union 
Chesley  Charles  P.  student  with  Dr.  J.  B.  Beers, 

dwl  238  Minna 
Chesley  Ernest,  drayman,  dwl  W  s  Morey  Alley 

near  Vallejo 
Chester  H.  {Hxjde  &  C.)  dwl  619  Mission 
Chevalier  Louise  (widow)  dwl  825    Washington 
Chevallier  Victor,  apothecary  739  Clay 
Chevassus  Edward,  book-keeper  with  J.  E.  Rene, 

dwl  716  Montgomery 
CHEVER3  WILLIAM  H.,  U.  S.  Commissioner 

and  Clerk  U.  S.  District  Court,  office  rooms 

16,    17   and    18    U.    S.  Court  Building,  dwl 

1803  Stockton 
Cheyne  Robert,  fruits  and  confectionery  140  First 
Chicago  Hotel,  Daniel  Parrish  proprietor,  NEcor 

Pacific  and  Battery 
Chichester  James  R.  painter,  dwl  W  s  Williams 

bet  Geary  and  Post 
Chick  Augustus  C.  dwl  W   s  Leavenworth   bet 

O'Farrell  and  Geary 
Chick  Benedick,   laborer,   dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet 

Jones  and  Taylor 
Chick  Elwell,  ca'-penter,   dwl   E   s  Larkin  bet 

Washington  and  Clay 
Chielovich  Andrew,  saloon  Railroad  Depot  7  Cal 
Chilcoat  W.  H.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Child    Adrian   (widow)  furnished  rooms  9  Post 

and  608  Market 
Child  Edwin  F.  with  French,  Wilson  &  Co.  dwl 

812  Powell 
Child  Gilbert,  clerk  538  Market 
Child  Thomas  T.  clerk  with  J.  Bryant  Hill  &  Co. 

dwl  E  s  Montgomery  near  Green 
Childress  Henry  J.  dwl  1703  Dupont 
Childress  Pentus,  porter  208  Clay 
Childs  Charles,  carpenter,  bds  741  Market 
Childs  George  {Howe  &  C.)  dwl  608  Sansom 
Childs  George,  ship  clerk,  dwl  740  Folsom 
Childs  James,  butcher  at  512  Davis 
Childs  James,  stevedore  Sans  Souci  House,  Sans 

Souci  Valley,  3  miles  west  City  Hall 
Childs  John  M.   dentist  with   Dr.  E.  C.  Angell, 

dwl  659  Clay 
Childs  0.  W.  {Pacific   Coal  Oil  Co.)  210   Wash- 
ington, dwl  538  Market 
Chin  Lee  (Cliinese)  washing  1009  Dupont 
Chinmark  Moses,  shipwright,  dwl  W  s  Spear  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Chiouse  (Joseph)  &  Salmon  {Peter)  French  nurse- 
ry 716  Washington 
Chipchase  John,  pattern  maker  Miners'  Foundry 
Chipman  Joseph,  clerk,  dwl  158  First 
Chipman  William  W.  attorney  at  Inw,  office  room 

17  Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  527  Greenwich 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY, 


101 


Chisholm  Donald,  wool  packer,  dwl  cor  MissioQ 

and  Kcker 
Chisholm  Steplien,  with  Gallagher  k  Farran,  dwl 

5i;<  Mission 
Chisier  John,  drayman,  dwl  108  Turk 
Chism  Jolin,  with  Georjre  H.  Hosselross  &  Co. 
Chittenden  Arthur,  dwl  Brannan  House 
CHITTKN'DKN  {Iltury  Vr)  &  CULVKRWELL 
(St^-phen  S.)  sash,  door  and  blind  makers  519 
Market,  dwl  403  Market 
Chittenden  Joseph  G.   cabinet-maker,   dwl   514 

Howard 
Chittenden  Xath  W.  attorney  at  law,  office   NE 

cor  Mont  and  Jackson,  dwl  1123  Powell 
CRO ATE  (Thomas  D.)  &  CO.   {Dr.    WiUiam  A. 
Grover)  apothecaries   SE   cor  Montgomery 
and  Bush,  dwl  129  Montgomery 
Chock  Dora  (widow)  dwl  6  St.  Marks  Place 
Chole  John,  boarding  816  Clay 
Chollar  Silver  Mining  Co.  office  53  Mont  Block 
Choiig  Loong  (Chinese)  washing  318  Bush 
Chuuvel  John,  laundryman  with  Z.  Bouvet 
Choynski  J.  W.  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl 

237  Tehama 
Chressolm  William,  dwl  with  James  Benson 
Chrismaud  Henry,  carpenter,  bils  122  Davis 
Christian  Anioine,  barber  709  Battery 
Christian  E.  J.  Manufacturers'  Hotel  122  Davis 
Christian  Jas.  with  Louis  Strasser,  dwl  516  Clay 
Ciiristian  James,  carpenter,  dwl  310  Sutter 
Christian    Richard,    silk    and    wool    dyer   693 

Market,  dwl  cor  Gough  and  Fulton 
Christiansen  Christ,  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Christiansen  Christian  (J.  Y.  HaUock  iSc  Co.)  dwl 

cor  Fifteenth  and  First  Avenue 
Christiansen  Jergen.  coffee  packer  with  C.  Ber- 
nard, dwl  425  Greenwich,  rear 
Christie  D.  (S.  McCullough  &  Co.)  dwl  Oriental 

Hotel 
Christie  Henry,  with  C.  Storm  &  Co.  dwl  714  Cal 
Christin  C.  waiter,  dwl  204  Sutter 
Christin  Charles,  melter  with  H.  Hentsch,  dwl 

335  Bush 
CHRISTIN  LOUIS   &   PONS  {Theoffried)  pro- 
prietors Union  Club  Rooms  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  California 
Christmas  William,  cook  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital, 

d.vl  10  Baldwin  Court 
Christopher  R.  T.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Bush  nr 

Stockton 
Ciiristopherson  Isaaa  dwl  with  Mrs.  J.  Phillip.s 
Christy  George,  dwl  837  Sacramento 
Cliristy  Jacob,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Christy  James,   shipsmith   at   706   Front,   dwl 

Potrero 
Christy  Robert  F.  blacksmith  Fulton  Foundry, 

dwl  8  Quincy 
CHRISTY  (A  P.)  &  WISE  {J.  fl!)  wool  commis- 
sion merchants  610  Front,  bils  Lick  House 
Chu  Lung  (Chinese)  washing  326  Commercial 
Chu  Yung  &  Co.  Chinese  mcrciiants  824  Dupont 
Chubbuck  Henry,  carpenter  113  Washington 
Chubbuck  Leopold  F.  transcript  clerk  P.  0.  dwl 

1113  Taylor 
Chughell  Peter,  mariner,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  nr  Polk 
Chun  A.  washing  105  Sacramento 
Chun  Hong  (Chinese)  washing  and  iromng  NW 
cor  Clay  and  Mason 


Chung  Shun  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  709  Com 
Chung  Sing  (Chinese)  washing  NE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Montgonjcry 
Chung    ung  Co.  mcrciiants  709  Sacramento 
CHURCH  (.1.  L.)  k  CLARK  (S.  B.)  importers 
and  jobbers  dried  fruits  and  nuts  407  Front, 
bds  Lick  House 
Church  John,  stevedore,  bds  S  s  Sansom  oppo- 
site Greenwich 
Church  John  H.  clerk,  dwl  557  Mission 
Church  Leiitia  (widow)  dwl  339  Second 
Churcii  Samuel  R.  dravman,  dwl  413  Folsom 
Church  Thomas  R.  salesman  with  T.  G.  Sanford 
&  Co.  dwl  N  s  Riley  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Church  William,  paints  823  Montgomery 
Church  William  A.  lodgings  640  Commercial 
Churchill  Alfred,  butcher,   dwl  with    Abraham 

Warner 
Churchill  Clark,  attorney  at  law,  office  room  2 

Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  307  Third 
Churchill  Joseph,  cooper  at  cor  Front  and  Ore- 
gon, dwl  N  s  Drumm  bet  Clay  and  Wash 
Chy  Lung  &  Co.  (Chinese)  importers  teas,  silks, 

crape,  etc.  612  Washin^'ton 
Chy  Lung  (Chinese)  washing  606  Sansom 
Cian  Thomas  Rev.  pastor  St.  Francis  Church, 

dwl  519  Green 
Cianega  Anastacio,  tinsmith,  dwl  927  Pacific 
Cianega  Isabel  Miss,  dress-making  602  Broad- 
way, dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet  Mnson  and  Powell 
Cichton  William,  bag  maker  at  105  Clay,  bds  28 

O'Farrell 
Cier  Mary  A.  (widow)  dwl  SE  cor  Polk  and  Geary 
Cilirer  August,  billiard  saloon  538  Broadway 
Cilley  James  \V.  laborer,  dwl  rear  317  Mission 
Cills  James  H.  dwl  W  s  Powell  bet  Francisco 

and  Bay 
Cilsbee  George  C.  ( Wm.  Fulton  &  Co.)  80  Wash- 
ington Market,  dwl  Powell  nr  the  Bay 
Cimmino  Domenico,  clerk  with  Laviosa,  Marengo 

&  Co. 
Cinamen  Abram,  tailor,  dwl  6  Jackson 
CINCINNATI  BREWERY,  Adam  Meyer  proptr 

Valencia  bet  Sixteentli  and  Seventeenth 
Cincovich  Peitro  (Jlatkh  &  C.)  cor  Pacific  and 

Drumm 
Cincovich  Peter,  fruits  850  Washington 
Cinaet  William,  fireman  steamer  Clinton,  dwl  W 

s  Taylor  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Ciphaine  E.  Lafayette  H.  &  L.  Co.  No.  2 
CIPRICO  (George)  k  EWALD    (Edward)   pro- 
prietors Montgomery  Baths  and  hair  drtss- 
ers  621  Montgomery,  dwl  First  Avenue,  Mis- 
■    sion  Dolores 
Cisco  Aaron,  steward  steamer  Petaluma,  dwl  913 

Battery 
Cissa  Eugene,  dwl  630  Mission 
Cissal  Loui.s,  gardener,   old  Sau  Jose  Road  near 

Five  Mile  House 
Citron  M.  L.  clothing  129  Pacific 
CITY  COLLEGE  of  San  Francisco,  Rev'd  Geo. 
Burrowes,  D.  D.  principal,  SE  cor  Stockton 
and  Geary 
City  Female  Seminary,  basement  Calvary  Churcli 

Bush,  Rev.  Charles  R  Clarke  piincifial 
CITY  FIRE  INSUR.VNCE  COMPANY,  Hart- 
ford, McLean  k  Fowler  agents  NE  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Front 


102 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY, 


City  Laundrv,  office  508  Clay 
CITY  LETTER  EXPRESS  CO.  office  418  Mont 
Claffey  Hubert  D.   sash  and  blind  maker  with 
Chittenden  &  Culverwell,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Claffey  Robert  D.  rooms  200  Stockton 
Clafflin  Barney,  with  J.  M.  Strobridge  &  Co. 
Clartin  Rufiis,   driver  with  Gardner  &  Co.  dwl 

246  Third 
Clahan  Hannah,  domestic  835  Howard 
Clahane  Mary  (widow)  dwl  91  Stevenson 
Clancey  Bridget,  domestic  618  Third 
Clancey  Patrick,  cartman,  dwl  N  s  Lynch  near 

Leavenwo-th 
Clancey  Patrick,  laborer  40  Commercial 
Clancey  Thomas,  drayman  301  Front,   dwl  SW 

cor  Chestnut  and  Jones 
Clancey  Thomas  C.  clerk  with  Hall  &  Brigham, 

dwl  N  s  California  bet  Stock  and  Powell 
Clancey  Thomas,  waiter  with  TV.  Taaffe 
Clapp  C.  P.  tinsmith,  bds  311  pacific 
Clapp  F.  W.  bds  Original  House 
Clapp  Gustavus  W.  delivery  clerk  Post  Office, 

dwl  SW  cor  Sansom  and  California 
Clapp  Jason  {Winall  d;  C.)  dwl  505  Market 
Clapp  L.   A.   Mrs.    teacher  High  School,   dwl 

Green  east  Stockton 
Clapp  Michael,   carpenter,    117  Battery,  dwl  S  s 

Bush  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Clare  John,  clothes  renovator  501  Davis 
Clare  Mary  Miss,  domestic  1106  Clay 
Clark  Ada  Mrs.  {Galavotti  &    0.)  dwl  NE  cor 

California  and  Montgomery 
Clark  A.  F.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Clark  Albert,  dwl  1123  Stockton 
Clark  Alonzo,  dentist  219  Third,  dwl  848  Wash 
Clark  Augusta  C.  Mrs.  variety  goods  615  Mis- 
sion 
Clark  Barney,  carpenter  at  12  Second,  bds  26 

Jessie 
Clark  Benjamin,  laborer,  dwl  79  Stevenson 
Clark  Carrie  F.  (widow)  dwl  136  Sutter 
Clark  Catherine,  domestic  29  Clay 
Clark  Charles,  bar  keeper  923  Kearny 
Clark  Charles,  clerk    with   Francis  Clark,   bds 

814  Sansom 
Clark  Charles,  laborer,  bds  with  James  Blood 
Clark  Charles,  stone-cutter,  bds  816  Sansom 
Clark  Charles  (colored)  bar  keeper,  dwl  rear  626 

Vallejo 
Clark   Charles  B.   bookbinder  with  Alexander 

Buswell  &  Co.  resides  Alameda 
Clark  Charles  H.  dwl  242  Stevenson 
Clark  Charles  P.  watchman  with  Gardner  &  Co 

dwl  30  Ritch 
Clark  Costmor  H.  brick-layer,  dwlS  s  Broadway 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Clark  C.  W.  milkman,  dwl  S  s  Clay  near  Larkin 
Clark  Edward,  carpenter,  bds  606  Third 
Clark  Edward,  clerk,  dwl  73  Tehama 
Clark  Edward,  laborer,  bds  11  Ecker 
Clark  Edward,  painter,  bds  306  Broadway 
Clark  Edwin  P.  carpenter,  dwl  814  Stockton 
Clark  Elizabeth   (widow)  furnished  rooms  422 

Sacramento 
Clark  F.  wheelwright,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Clark  Francis,  seaman,  dwl  36  Clay 
Clark  Francis,  wood  yard,  bds  814  Sansom 
Clark  Francis  M.  {Blood  &  C.)  bds  Central  House 


Clark  Frank,  carpenter  with  John  Clark  12  Sec- 
ond 
Clark  F.  P.  carpenter,  dwl  429  Greenwich 
Clark  George,  paper  hanging,  dvi^l  715  Mason 
Clark  George,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  43  Clementina 
Clark  George,  shipwright,  bds  14  Stewart 
Clark  George  E.  {Sawyer  &  C.)  dwl  NW  corner 

Front  and  Broadway 
Clark  George   W.   importer  and  jobber  paper 
hangings  500  Sansom  cor  Clay,  dwl  Mason 
near  Union 
Clark  Goodhand,  tobacco  cutter  Eureka  Tobacco 

Factory,  dwl  3  and  5  Gold 
Clark  Hawkins,  furniture  dealer,   dwl  rooms  1 

and  2  Express  Building 
Clark  Henry,  boiler  maker  with  Cofifey  &  Risdon, 

dwl  Ritch  near  Cleary 
Clark  Hiram,  carpenter,  dwl  505  Market 
CLARK  HIRAM,  shipping  and  forwarding  12 

Clay,  up  stairs,  bds  Russ  House 
Clark  Hugh,  at  Knickerbocker  Saloon  NW  cor 

Davis  and  Commercial 
Clark  Hugh  W.  carpenter,  dwl  S  side  Sutter  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Clark  Jackson,  milkman  with  Norman  W.  Bar- 

nett 
Clark  Jas.  dwl  Mission  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Clark  James,  dwl  605  Jackson 
Clark  James,  dwl  801  Clay 
Clark  James,  butcher,  dwl  Manhattan  Engine 

Co.  No.  2 
Clark  James,  druggist,  dwl  S  s  Hinckley 
Clark  James,  laborer,  dwl  Filbert 
Clark  James  A.  milkman  with  Norman  W.  Bar- 

nett 
Clark  Jane  W.  Mrs.  dwl  615  Harrison 
Clark  J.  E.  merchant,  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Clark  Jesse,  maltster  Empire  Brewery  159  Jessie 
Clark  John,  brick-layer,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Clark  John,  carpenter  12  Second 
Clark  John,  laborer  Greeuwich  Dock  Warehouse, 

dwl  Filbert  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Clark  John,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Clark  John  A.  deputy   sheriff  Twelfth  District 

Court,  City  Hall,  dwl  817  Washington 
Clark  John  D.  workman  with  N.  B  Jacobs  &  Co. 

dwl  E  s  Powell  nr  Market 
Clark  John  G.  teller  Avith  Donohoe,  Ralston  & 

Co.  dwl  NE  cor  Washington  and  Jones 
Clark  John  L.  paper  hanger,  bds  623  Market 
CLARK  JOSEPH,   insurance   broker  504  Bat- 
tery, dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Wash  and  Jackson 
Clark  Joseph,  pile  driver,  dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and 

Battery 
Clark  Joseph  E.  bag  manufactory  218  and  220 

Davis,  bds  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Clark  {Joseph  IF.)  &  Moore  {George  B.)  fruit  and 
confectionery  SE  corner  Clay  and  Stockton, 
dwl  rear  709  Stockton 
Clark  Judson,  baker  at  124  Montgomery 
CLARK  (,/.  W.)  &  PERKINS  {J.  E.)  wool  com- 
mission merchants,  office  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Clay,  warehouse  S  s  Union  nr  Bat- 
tery, dwl  615  Harrison 
Clark  Leonard  S.  attorney  at  law,  office  NE  cor 
Montgomery  and  Commercial,  dwl  S  side 
Broadway  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Clark  M.  Mrs.  dwl  615  Harrison 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY, 


103 


Clark  Maria  (widow)  dwl  912  Stockton 
Clark  Maria  U.  Miss  bds  9G2  Mission 
Clark  Margaret  S.  Miss,  dwl  122  Sacramento 
Clark  Martin  (Martin  &  Horton)  dwl  522  Califor- 
nia 
Clark  Mary  Mrs.  washing  S  s  St.  Charles 
Clark  Matiiew,  drayman  cor  San  and  Greenwich 
Clark  Melissa  (widow)  dwl  615  Harrison 
Clark  Miciiael  A.  builder,  dwl  18  Geary 
Clark  Mortimer,  drayman,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  near 

Siiusom 
Clark  Moses  E.  carpenter  with  J.  G.  Giles 
Clark  Xatlian.  keeperCounty  Jail,  dwl  1107  Pac 
Clark  0.  P.  hatter  XE  cor  Jackson  and  Battery 
Clark  Ortnge  Rev.  dwl  with  John  G.  Clark 
Clark  Osmer  N.  cook,  dwl  -to  Clementina 
Clark  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  706  Battery 
Clark  Patrick,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Clark  Patrick  F.  boatman  with  William  Gill,  dwl 

76  Jessie 
Clark  Peter,  dwl  6  Bay  State  Row 
Clark  Peter,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Clark  P.  G.  photographist  with  Thomas  J.  Hig- 

gins  659  Clay 
Clark  Richard,  butcher  with  Meyer  Rosenberg, 

dwl  El  Dorado  Building 
Clark  Robert,  deck  hand  steamer  Cornelia 
Clark  Robert,  milk  ranch  Rook  House  Hill  near 

old  San  Jos6  Road,  5  miles  from  City  Hall 
Clark  Sally  Miss,  dwl  827  Sacramento 
Clark  Seymour  B.  {Church  &  V.)  -4:07  Front,  dwl 

E  s  Mason  bet  liroadway  and  Vallejo 
Clark  S.  G.  clerk  with  Cameron,  Whittier  <k  Co. 

dwl  with  John  Brewster  jr. 
Clark  Terence,  laborer,  dwl  113  St.  Marks  Place 
Clark  Thomas,  plumber  with  J.  K.  Prior 
Clark  Thos.  stone-cutter,  dwl  with  John  Kiernan 
Clark  Thomas.  Union  Foundry,  dwl  SE  cor  How- 
ard and  Fremont 
Clark  Thomas  F.  mason,  bds  62  Clay 
Clark  Treat  P.  carpenter  545  California,  dwl  429 

Greenwich 
Clark  William,  dwl  218  Bush 
Clark  William,  dwl  110  Sansom 
Clark  William,  bar  keeper  cor  Davis  and  Bdwy 
Clark  William,  laborer  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  110 

Sansom 
Clark  William  H.  attorney  at  law,  office  room  43 

Metropolitan  Block 
Clark  William  H.  T.  electrotyper,  gilder,  and  pla- 
ter metals  134  Kearny 
Clark  William  M.  physician,  office  217  Third 
Clark  William  S.  proprietor  Clark's  Point  Ware- 
house, dwl  436  California 
Clarke  Alfred,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  1028 

Kearny 
Clarke  Alonzo  N.  dentist  219  Third,  dwl  Wash- 
ington nr  Stockton 
Clarke  Charles  Ru.ssell  Rev.  principal  City  Female 
Seminary  bisement   Calvary  Church,    dwl 
NW  cor  Pine  and  Taylor 
Clarke  Daniel  {Murphy  <fc  C.)  dwl  345  Fremont 
Clarke  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  813  Vallejo 
Clarke  Francis,  book-stand  SE  cor  Third  and 

Market,  dwl  911  Greenwich 
Clarke  George  E.  {Sawyer  C.  &  Lapham)  NW  cor 

Broadway  and  Front 
Clarke  H.  K.  W.  {Pratt  tfc  C.)  dwl  718  Bush 


Clarke  James,  vegetables  31  and  32  Metropolitan 

Market,  dwl  7  Second 
Clarke  James  H.  .liurgeon,  917  Dupont 
CLARKE  JEREMIAH,   attornov  at  law,  office 
room  11   Court  Block  636  "Clay,  dwl  345 
Fremont 
CLARKK   MICHAEL  A.  mason   and   builder, 

dwl  Revere  House 
Clarke  M.  L.  Mrs.  teacher  City  Female  Seminary, 

dwl  NW  cor  Pine  and  Taylor 
Clarke  Samuel  J.  jr.  attorney  at  law,  room  5  NW 
cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant,  res  Oakland 
Clarke  Simon  P.  barber  117  Kearny 
Clarke  Thomas,  blacksmith  Union  Foundry 
Clarkson  Ed.  T.  local  policemnn,  dwl  Kearny  bet 

California  and  Sacramento 
Clarkson  Henry  C.  dwl  S  s  Brj-ant  near  Third 
Clarsey  Madam,  Pleisante  Restaurant  S  s  Dolores 

near  Fifteenth 
Clary  Hannah   Mrs.   housekeeper  with  W.  H. 

Blossom 
Clary  Robert  (colored)  dwl  819  Pacific 
Clary  Thomas,  watchman  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Clary  Thomas  J.  waterman,  dwl  137  Jessie 
Clasby  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  1106  Taylor 
Clase  M.  bds  Benton  House 
Classen  J.  Milton,  proprietDr  Pacific  Soda  Works 

115  Jessie,  dwl  406  Bryant 
Classen  John,  carpenter,  dwl  E  a  Powell  bet 

Francisco  and  Bay 
Clauchet  Hypolyte,  cook  526  Clay,  dwl  cor  Jack- 
son and  Kearny 
Claughley  James  A.  collector,  dwl  1719  Leavt; 

worth 
Clans  Jacob,  bds  119  St.  Marks  Place 
Clausen  Frincis,  diamond  setter  622  Clay 
Clausen  Henry,  bar  keepet  7G5  Clay 
Clausson  Henry  H.  veterinary  surgeon  211  Pine, 

dwl  Lutgen's  Hotel 
Claveau  Ernst,  sign  and  ornamental  painter  13 

Kearny 
Claves  Paul,  house  painter  206  Sutter,  dwl  26 

Pacific 
Clawson  Benjamin,  dwl  N  s  Geary  bet  Taylor  and 

William 
Clawson  Henry,  bar  keeper,  dwl  210  Stockton 
Claiton  George  W.  captain  bark  Yankee,  Hono- 
lulu Packet,  office  with  McRuer  &  Merrill 
Clav  Street 'Market,  524  Clay 
Clay  Street  Wharf  Co.  office  526  Merchant 
Claybasch  Moses,  clothing,  dwl  125  Kearny 
Clay  burgh  Albert,  boots  and  shoes  518  Commer- 
cial, and  clothing  523  Sacramento) 
Claybiugh  Morris,  clerk  523  Sacramento 
Clavpool  William,  painter  at  516  Davis 
CLAYTON  CHARLES  &  CO.  {Santl  S.  John- 
son) produce  commission  and  agents  Santa 
Clara  Flour  Mills  223  Clay.  dwl'uoS  Folsom 
Clayton  E.  J.  millwright,  dwl  N  s  Eddy  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taylor 
Clayton  Frank  D.  clerk  225  Front,  dwl  711  Du- 
pont 
Clayton  Furmau,  chief  engineer  stmr  Pacific,  dwl 

1223  Mason 
Clayton  {H.  J.)  &  Co.  {George  T.  Boulden)  fruits 
and  vegetables  40  Metropolitan  Market,  and 
03-sters,  etc.  basement  Masonic  Temple,  bds 
Lick  House 


104 


SAN  FE 


i 


Clayton  "William,  steward  707  Front 
Clayton  William  (colored)  bds  718  Battery 
Cleary  Francis  D.  bookkeeper  20  Montgomery, 

dwl  257  Tebama 
CLEARY  (Patrick)  &  BRENNAN  (John)  dry 

goods  20  Montgomery,  dwl  257  Tebama 
Cleary  Patrick,  fireman  strar  New  World 
Cleary  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  59  Minna 
Cleary  Thomas,  fireman  stmr  New  World,  dwl 

1015  Pacific 
Cleaveland  Henry  W.  architect,  dwl  109  Mont- 
gomery 
Cleaveland  Henry  W.  assistant  U.  S.  B.  Mint, 

dwl  Lick  House 
Clees   Peter,   billiard    table    manufacturer  510 

Jackson 
Clemencen  Cornelius,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Clemens  Frank,  waiter  Louisiana  Restaurant 
Clemens  Harriet,  seamstress,  dwl  424  Broadway 
Clemens  John,   laborer  with    Turner  Brothers, 

dwl  NW  cor  Front  and  Pacific 
Clement  Daniel  (  Weiss  &  C.)  dwl  W  s  Trinity  nr 

Bush 
Clement  E.  B.  clerk  with  Joseph  Clement,  dwl 

625  Greeu 

Clement  Frank,  waiter,  dwl  830  Sacramento 
Clement  J ahish  { Clement,  Smyi7i  db  C.)  reporter 

Twelfth  District  Court,  dwl  626  Wash 
Clement   Joseph,    searcher   of  records,   office  9 

Brenham  Place,  dwl  o26  Green 
Clement  Marietta  Miss,  dwl  807  Union 
Clement  Peter,  upholsterer  with  Selling,  Marx  & 

Co.  dwl  Trinity 
CLEMENT  (Roswell  P.)  SMYTH   (John  H.)  & 

CLEMENT  (Jabish)  attorneys  at  law,  office 

626  Washington,  dwl  807  Union 
Clements  Genero,  engineer,  dwl  717  Union 
Clements  John,  deck  hand  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Clements  Julia  Miss,  dwl  714  Dupont 
Clements  Matilda  Mrs.  (Mrs.  Marshall  &  Clements) 

dwl  159  Second 
Clements  Thomas,  varnisher  with  N.  E.  Grimes 
Clemens  Sarah  G.  Mrs.  teacher  music  568  Mission 
Clemens  William,  engineer,  dwl  568  Mission 
Clendenuen  James  B.  tally  clerk  S.  L.  Mastick  & 

Co.  dwl  51  Minna 
Clerc  Peter  F.  {KMnclaus  &  C.)dwl  Polk  Alley 
Cleveland  Reuben  S.  express  wagon  SE  cor  Clay 

and  Mont,  dwl  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Jones 
Clew  J.  P.  baker  Eclipse  Bakery  1414  Dupont 
Clifford  G.  dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
Clifibrd  George  B.  wood  and  coal  429  Pine,  dwl 

Chatham  Place  near  Bush 
Clifford  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Clifford  Thomas,  teamster  Golden  Gate  Mills  dwl 

with  E.  W.  Davis 
Clifton  Harvey,  actor,  dwl  718  Stockton 
Clinch  George,  master  mariner,  dwl  1018  Powell 
Cline  Catherina  Miss,  dwl  806  Sacramento 
Cline  Henry,  grocer  NW  cor  Davis  and  Oregon 
Cline  John,  billiard  keeper  Bank  Exchange,  dwl 

S  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Cline  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  with  John  Cline 
Clint  Charles,  'longshoreman,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich 

bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Clint   Henry,    seaman,    dwl   Heimburg'a  Hotel 

Jackson 


AY. 

Clinton  James  T.  drayman,  dwl  S  s  Natoma  bet 

Fifth  and  Mary 
Clinton  John,  seaman  steamer  New  World,  dwl 

413  Vallejo 
Clinton  Temperance  House,  Miner  &  Egon  pro- 
prietors, 311  and  313  Pacific 
Cloak  Daniel,  machinist  Union  Fourdry 
Clock  William  Henry,  dwl  1108  Clay 
Clohesy  Sarah,  domestic  322  Fremont 
Clohesy  Bridget,  domestic  322  Fremont 
C  Long  (Chinese)  washing  SW  cor  San  and  Clay 
Clolt  Frank,  carpenter,  dwl  NE   cor  Mary  and 

Natoma 
Clooney   Dennis,   boiler  maker   with   Coffey   & 

Risdon 
Close  Harriet  A.  (widow)  milliner  with  Mrs.  A. 

Wheeler,  dwl  740  Market 
Close  Myron  {William  &  M.  C.)  dwl  740  Market 
Close  William  &  Myron,  coal  oil  and  lamps   740 

Market 
Cloud  Mary  E.  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Bryant  nr  Third 
Clough  Benjamin  L.  clerk  649  Commercial 
Clough  Elijal;,  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon,  dwl 

939  Powell 
Clough  G.  dwl  103  Montgomery  Block 
Clough  James  P.  butcher  29  O'Farrell 
Clough  {John)  &  McPharlan  {John)  blacksmiths 

581  Market,  dwl  186  Jessie 
CLOUGH   {Joseph)   &  DAM   {George  W.)  real 

estate  agents  424  Montgomery,  dwl  SE  cor 

Hyde  and  Washington 
Clough  Stevens  S.  fruits  147  Second,  bds  270  First 
Clovis  Bayb,  cook  303  Montgomery 
Clown  {John)  &  Gannon  {Peter  T.)  groceries   SE 

cor  Third  and  Bryant 
Cluin   Thomas,   blacksmith   SE  cor  Van  Ness 

Avenue  and  Hayes.  Hayes  Park 
Clynes  Margaret  Miss,  ironer   Chelsea   Laundry 

435  Brannan 
Coad  Alfred,  machinist,  bds  18  Jessie 
Coad  Henry,  actor  American   Theater,    dwl  N  s 

Geary  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Coad  Samuel,  musician,  dwl  561  Mission 
Coady  James  K.  trunk  maker  wath  Steele  &  Co. 

bds  Washington  House 
Coakley  J.  waterman  Market  opposite  Sansom 
Coaley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Jones  and 

Post 
COATES   {Caleb)  &   LUX   {Henry)  wood,   coal 

and  feed  1219  Powell 
Coates  Moses  H.  carpenter,  dwl  610  Third 
Coates  Theodore  H.  clerk  627  Washington,   dwl 

610  Third 
Cobb  Charles  E.  ship-carpenfer,  dwl  W  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  Union  and  Green 
Cobb  David,  clerk    with    Stallmaim   &    Herrlich 

424  Montgomer}',  dwl  724  California 
Cobb  Harriet  Miss,  Virginia  Block 
Cobb  Henrietta  Miss,  bds  Virginia  Block 
COBB   {Henry   A.)   SINTON   {Richard    H.)   & 

BOND   {Charles  A'.)  stocks  and  real  estate 

auctioneers  406  Mont,  dwl  1413  Powell 
Cobb  J.  C.  ironer  Davis  Laundry 
Cobden  A.  carpenter,  bds  Benton  House 
Cobden  Alexander,  carpenter,  dwl  619  Union 
Cobbledick  J.  {F.  J.  Schaeffer  &   Co.)  12  and  14 

Pine 
Cobleigh  John,  milk  ranch,  dwl  N  s  Bush  nr  Polk  j 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY, 


105 


Coburn  Francis  H.  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Te- 
hama and  Fifth 
Coburn  L.  Hvery  stable  610  Sansom 
Coburn  Parker,  carpenter  Waaliington  Hose  Co. 

No.  1 
Cochran  James,  carpenter,  bds  721  Market 
Cochran  John,  'longshoreman,  dwl  725  Battery 
Cochran  John,  porter  with  George  J.  Brooks  & 

Co.  dwl  Valparaiso  nr  Taylor 
Cochran  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  1  Central  Place 
Cochran  R.  B.  upholsterer  with  W.  J.  Silver 
Cochran  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  1309  Kearny 
Cochran  Williai^,  hostler,  dwl  NE  cor  California 

and  Pro.spect  Place 
Cochrane  Alexander  (colored)  porter  U.  S.  Navy 

Agent,  dwl  E  s  Sonoma  Place 
Cochrane  John,  cartraan,  dwl  16  Post 
Cochrane  Mary  V.  (widow)  dwl  11  Third 
Cochrane  Michael,  bds  with  William  Hendricks 
Cochrane  {R.  N.)  &  Speckels  {Wm.  A.)  butter, 

cheese,  etc.  48  and  49  Washington  Market, 

dwl  548  Tehama 
Cockburn  William,  waiter  121  Montgomery 
Cocker  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  with  C.  H.  Gardiner 
Cocklin  Jeremiah,   boiler  maker  with  Cofifey  & 

Risdon 
Cocklin  John,  with  Coffey  &  Risdon 
Cocklin  John,  drayman,  dwl  813  Sansom 
Coddy  A.  dwl  28  Sansom 
Code  John,  hackman  2:5  Battery 
Code  William  G.  dwl  636  Howard 
Codey  Edward,  raashman  Dow's  Distillery,  dwl 

Ninth  nr  Brannan 
Codey  Patrick,  workman  S.  V.  W.  Works  Co. 
Codington  Charles  P.  collector,  oflBce  9i  Second, 

dwl  509  Taylor 
Codington  William,  collector  with  Lux  &  Miller, 

dwl  509  Taylor 
Cody  John,  Hayes  Valley  Saloon  SW  cor  Hayes 

and  Polk,  Hayes  Valley 
Cody  Mary  (widow)  boarding  312  Post 
Cody  Michael  (McAran  &  G.)  dwl  SE  cor  Hyde 

and  Chestnut 
Cody  R.  calker  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Coe  Bernard,  curtraan,  dwl  234  Stevenson 
Coe  Delos,  driver  Los  Angeles  Stage  Co.    732 

Kearny 
Coe  PMward  H.  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  W 

s  Codman  Place 
Coes  George  H.  musical  director  Maguire's  Opera 

House,  dwl  SW  cor  Wash  and  Dupont 
Coos  George  H.  Mrs.  lodgings  845  Dupont 
COFFEK    GEORGE    W.    engineer,    blacksmith 

and  boiler  works  20  and  22  Fremont,  dwl 

G12  Mission 
Coffee  J.  laborer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Coffee  Michael,  laborer  Mission   Woolen  Mills, 

bds  Mission  ?Iotel,  Mission  Dolores 
Coffey  Esther  (widow)  dwl  1604  Stockton 
Coffey  Joanna  (widow)  dwl  14  Jessie 
Coffey  John,  dwl  504  Davis 
Coffey  John  F.  .stevedore,  dwl  132  First 
Coffey  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  12  Battery 
COFFEY    (Lezvis)   &    RISDON   (J.    N.)   boiler 

makers  NE  cor  Bush  and  Market,  dwl  517 

Howard 
Coffey  Mary  (widow)  dwl  SE  cor  Seventh  and 

Stevenson 


Coffey  N.  B.  ( Worthlcy  k  Co.)  dwl  235  Stevenson 
Coffey  Patrick,  painter  with  George  P.  Kimball 

&  Co.  bds  721  Market 
Coffey  Timothy,  laborer  Omnibus   Railroad  Co. 
Coffey  Wm.  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Risdon 
Coffm  A.  G.  {Iltdinglon  &  Co)  res  New  York 
Coffin  Albert,  cooi>er  at  7 1 0  Front,  dwl  43  pjVerett 
Coffin  Alexander,  inspector  and  packer  of  pro- 
visions 710  Front,  dwl  217  Minna 
Coffin    Benjamin  jr.    at   710   Front,    dwl    1123 

Dupont 
Coffin  Charles,  architect,  dwl  241  Fremont 
Coffin  Charles  H.  draughtsman  with  Kenitzor  & 

Farquharson,  dwl  241  Fremont 
Coffin  Charlotte  Abbie  Miss,  dwl  with  Geo.  Coffin 
Coffin  E.  B.  lauudryraan  Chelsea  Laundry  435 

Brannan 
Coffin  Frederick  F.  {Bunker  &  C.)  dwl  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Pine 
Coffin  Gtorge,  stevedore,  dwl  316  Beale 
Coffin  George  (No.  2)  stevedore,  dwl  316  Beale 
Coffin   Henry,  cooper   at  710   Front,   dwl  N  s 

O'Farrell  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Coffin  Jarvis  B.  book-keeper  with  R.  S.  Eells  & 

Co.  dwl  609  Harrison 
Coffin  John  W.  drayman  with  John  Gordon  & 

Co.  dwl  822  Broadway 
Coffin  M.  C.  waterman,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Coffin  William,  boiler  maker,  dwl  114  Bush 
Coffin  Zenas,  laborer  Custom  House,  dwl  NE  cor 

Greenwich  and  Powell 
Coffran  Daniel,  engineer,  dwl  20  Sansom 
COFRAN    GEORGE,    contractor  and   builder, 

dwl  615  Bush 
Cogan  John,  dwl  29  Pacific 
Cogan  John,  fireman  steamer  Orizaba,  dwl  107 

Chambers 
Coges  Joiin  P.  with  A.  Dulham 
COGGKSHALL  J.  H.  druggist  SE  cor  Pacific 

and  Stockton,  dwl  1108  Taylor 
Coggeshall  W.  A.  salesman  with  Heuston,  Has- 
tings &  Co.  dwl  506  Dupont 
Coggeshall  William  A.  lumber  measurer  17  Cal 
Coghan  Morris,  sawyer  Chace's  Mills 
Coghill  Andrew  J.  (Fogus  &  Coghill,  Sacramento) 

office  313  Front,  dwl  1213  Clay 
COGHILL  J.  H.  &  CO.  ( Witliam  N.  CoghiU  and 
Samuel  C.  Hopkins)  importers  and  jobbers 
groceries  and  provisions  SW  cor  Front  and 
Commercial,  resides  New  York 
Coghill  William  N.  {J.  H.  Coghill  *  Co  )  dwl  S  s 

Washington  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Cogill  John,   dancing  academy  NE  cor  Jackson 

and  Stockton,  dwl  1410  Powell 
Cogswell  James  L.   house  agent  and   collector 

Cogswell's  Building  610  Front 
Cogswell  James  P.  stoves  and  tin  ware  417  East, 

dwl  277  Second 
Cogswell  J.  L.  surgical  dentist  610  Front 
Cogswell  John  J.  porter  307  Clay,  dwl  52  Minna 
Cogswell  William  R.  tailor  with  John  C.  Mitch- 
ell, dwl  415  Montgomery 
Cohalen  Daniel,  stock  dealer,  dwl  16  Virginia 
Cohea,  E.  U.  freight  master  Market  Street  R.  R. 

dwl  N  s  Sixteenth,  Mission  Dolores 
Cohen  A.  A.  otBce  77   Montgomery  Block,  resi- 
dence Alameda 
Cohen  Abraham,  glazier,  dwl  23  Jessie 


106 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY, 


Cohen  Abraham,  merchant,  dwl  134  Natoma 
Cohen  F.  drayman  213  Battery- 
Cohen  George  M.  salesman  305  California^   dwl 

SE  cor  California  and  Sansom 
Cohen  H.  drayman  325  California 
Cohen  Harris,  job  wagon  cor  California  and  Bat- 
tery, dwl  144  Post 
Cohen  Henry,  book-keeper  with  A.  C.   Deitz  & 

Co.  dwl  816  Powell 
Cohen  Henry,  clerk   with  Blumenthal  &  Son, 

dwl  515  Pine 
Cohen  Henry,  jobber,  dwl  SW  cor  Leavenworth 

and  Turk 
Cohen  Henry,  tailor,  dwl  535  Howard 
Cohen  Henry,  L.  book-keeper  616  Sacramento 
Cohen  I.  pawn-broker  741  Washington 
Cohen   Isaac,   cigars  NK  cor  Commercial  and 

Kearny,  dwl  633  Commercial 
Cohen  Joseph,  dwl  18  Dupont 
Cohen  Julius,  salesman  509  Commercial 
Cohen  Kinjr,  cigar  manufactory  942  Kearny 
Cohen  {Louis)  &  Eiseu  {Nathan)  dry  goods  1016 

Stockton,  dwl  SE  cor  Second  and  Howard 
Cohen  Louis,  tailor  70  First 
Cohen  Louis,  variety  store  743  Pacific 
Cohen  M.  dwl  Original  House 
Cohen  Max,  tailor  722  Dupont,  dwl  763  Clay 
Cohen  Uorv'xs  {Glass  &  Co.)  dwl  414  Sacramento 
Cohen  Morris,  clerk,  bds  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Cohen  Morris,  salesman  413  Sacramento,   dwl 

24  Sansom 
Cohen  Morris  A.  office  77  Montgomery  Block, 

residence  Alameda 
Cohen  Samuel,  collector,  St  Francis  H.  &  L.  Co. 

No.  1 
Cohen  S.  H.  newspaper  carrier,  dwl  1505  Stock 
COHEN  SIMON,  physician  and  astrologer,  of- 
fice and  dwl  528  California 
Cohen  Thomas,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Cohen  Thomas,  tailor  318  Sansom,  dwl  Jessie 

bet  First  and  Second 
Cohen  Waldow  Madame,  pianist  1505  Stockton 
Cohen  WiUiam,  clothing  912  Kearny 
Cohen  William,  waiter  317  Sansom 
Cohl  A.  bds  with  Michael  Levy 
Cohn  E.  Rev.  principal  Academic  Seminary  N 

8  Post  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont,   dwl  408 

Suiter 
Cohn  Edward,  cigars  and  tobacco  627  Clay 
COHN  H.  &  CO.  {Henry  Woodleaf,  Herman  and 

Jacob  Greenebaum)   importers  and  jobbers 

clothing,  hats,  etc.  413  and  415  Sacramento, 

resides  New  York 
Cohn  Hayem.  porter  425  Montgomery 
Cohn  Henry,  dwl  134  Sutter 
Cohn  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 
Cohn  Henry,  drayman,  dwl  1621  Dupont 
Cohn  Henry,  junk.  Alley  S  s  Pacific  nr  Sansom 
Cohn  Henry,  hostler,  rear  407  Folsom 
Cohn  Isadore,  merchant,  dwl  38  First 
Cohn  J.  &  Co.  {Adolph  Metzger)  cigars  and  to- 
bacco 616  Washington 
Cohn  Jacob,  bootmaker  33  Pacific 
Cohn  Joseph  {Michael  &  C.)  131  Pacific 
Cohn  L.  B.  dry  goods,  dwl  W  s  Auburn  near 

Pacific 
Cohn  Lemuel,  barber  with  Anthes  &  Diehl,  dwl 

Original  House 


Cohn  Lewis,  clothing  411  Commercial 
Cohn  Louis,  office  205  Battery,  dwl  1201  Sacra- 
mento 
Cohn  Manx,  dry  goods,  dwl  738  Vallejo 
Cohn  Maurice  B.  clothing  214  Pacific 
Cohn  Meyer  A.  cigars  and  shells  822  Market 
Cohn  Meyers  {Cohn  Brothers)  dwl  W  s  Mason 

bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Cohn  {Richard)  &  Saniut  {John)  butter,  cheese, 

etc.  607  Sansom 
Cohn  Samuel,  clothing  512  Commercial 
Cohn  Samuel,  salesman  with  Levine  &  S. 
Cohn  Samuel  A.  peddler,  dwl  29  Hunt 
Cohn  Simon  {Hyman  &  C.)  dwl  525  Commercial 
Cohn  Simon,  cigars,  dwl  707  Howard 
Cohn  Selena  (widow)  dwl  205  Second 
Cohn  S.  S.  clerk  129  Pacific 
Cohrn  Edward,  cigars  NE  cor  "Washington  and 
Montgomerj',  dwl  Stevenson  bet  Third  and 
Fourth 
Coin  Raymond,  laundry  Dora  bet  Folsom  and 

Harrison 
COIT    BENJAMIN   B.    physician,    office    224 

Montgomerv 
Cokeley  John,  waterman,  dwl  838  Yallejo 
Cokeley  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  218  Bush 
Colbert  Bridget  Mrs.  saloon  36  Jackson 
Colbert  C.  boiler  maker  with  Cofiey  &  Risdon 
Colburn  A.  M.  with  Godens&  Bender  202  Fourth 
Colburn   Ann   (widow)  dress-making,  dwl   619 

Dupont 
Colburn  Charles,  driver  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.  Ex- 
press, dwl  NW  cor  California  and  Mont 
Colburn  George,  seaman  Pride  of  the  West,  Clay 

Street  Wharf 
Colburn  Kate,  domestic,  bds  414  Pacific 
Colburn  R.  B.  rooms  E  s  Salina  Court 
Colburn  Richard,  dwl  30  Silver 
Colburn   Thomas  W.   office   215  California,  res 

514  Dupont 
Colburt  James,  cabinet-maker  29  Fourth 
Colby  Charles  A.  compositor  410  Clay,  dwl  1812 

Stockton 
Colby  Helen  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Stockton 

and  Powell 
Colby  Hiram,  waterman,  dwl  1  Quincy  Place 
Colby  James  T.  ship  builder,  dwl  42  Natoma 
Colby   Matt.    H.   teamster,   dwl   N  s  Jessie  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Colby  Orrin  P.  teamster  cor  Mission  and  Stewart 
Colcord  Mary  J.  (widow)  dwl  563  Mission 
Coldwell  David,  porter  with  Wagener  &  Shoen- 

bar,  dwl  N  s  Pino  bet  Mont  and  Sansom 
Coldman  Joseph,  drayman  cor  Mission  and  Six- 
teenth 
Cole  Charles  J.  machinist  American  Theater,  dwl 

646  Hov/ard 
ColeD.  dwl  613  Pine 

ColeEdw'd,  folder  Chelsea  Laundry  435  Brannan 
Cole  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  319  Green 
Cole  Pldward,  porter  with  Dupuy,  Foulkes  &  Co. 
Cole  F.  W.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  613  Pine 
Cole  George,  carpenter,  dwl  8  Virginia 
Cole  Henry,  shoemaker,  dwl  rear  E  s  Brooks 
Cole  Jeremiah,  with  Coffey  &  Risdon 
Cole  John,  apprentice  Vulcau  Foundry 
Cole  John  H.  boiler  maker  with  Cofiey  &  Risdon, 
dwl  668  Howard 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [CJ       DIRECTORY, 


107 


Colo  Josiah  L.  machinist,  dwl  131  Second 

Colo  Levi  F.  holler  maker  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl 

K  s  Geneva  S  Brannan 
Colo  Nellie  Miss,  actress  Bella  Union  Melodeon 
COLK  R.  BKVKHLY,  physician  and  Professor 

Obstetrics   Medical  Department  University 

Pacitic,  olficoanddwl  1121  Stockton 
COLE  R.   E.  dentist  715  Clay,  resides  Oakland 
Cole  Samuel,  dwl  with  Gurdon  Bishop 
Cole  Sarah  Miss,  saleswoman  126  Second 
Colo  Silver  Mining  Co.  office  321  Front 
Cole  Thomas,  travelinp   agent   Wells,    Fargo   & 

Co  's  Express,  dwl  Virginia  Block 
Cole  William,  Cole's  Laundry  Dora   bet  Folsom 

and  Harrison 
Coleman  Alonzo  N.  {Foster  &  0.)  International 

Hotel 
Coleman  Bernard,  shoemaker  34  Second,  dwl  676 

Mission 
Coleman  Charles,  waiter  Original  House 
Coleman   Christian  F.   saloon   Sacramento,  dwl 

SW  cor  Bryant  and  First 
Coleman   David  R.  [Gardnei-  &  C.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Kearny  and  Vallejo 
Coleman  E.  coal  dealer,  bds  Tremont  House 
Coleman  Edward  {Harris  ik   C.)  res  New  York 
Coleman  Eliza,  domestic  25  South  Park 
Coleman  James   S.  harness  maker   with  M.  G. 

Conway 
Coleman  John,  dwl  801  Clay 
Coleman  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  69  Stevenson 
Coleman,  John  II.  collector  Alta  California,  dwl 

St.  Charles  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Coleman  John  P.  cigars  and  fruit  W  s  Valencia 

bet  Fifteenih  and  Sixteenth 
Coleman  Luke  (//e?yes  (fc  C  colored)  615  Market 
Coleman  M.  Mrs.  dress-maker  21  John 
Coleman  Michael,  brick-maker  with  P.    Huorne, 

dwl  Mission  Dolores,  rear  Church 
Coleman  Patrick,  cartman,  dwl  Ritch  bet  Bran- 
nan  and  Bryant 
Coleman  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  66  Stevenson 
Coleman  Thomas,  bootmaker,  dwl  710  Bush,  up 

stnirs 
COLEMAN  WILLIAM  T.  &  CO.  {Edward  Mott 

Robinson  and  Henry  Carlton  jr.)  importing, 

shipping  and   commission    merchants  NW 

cor  California  and  Front,  res  New  York 
Coles  George,  carpenter,  dwl  226  Sansom 
Coles  Sarah  Mrs.  dwl  414  Bush 
Coley  W.  G.  {Miller,  Maulton  <fc  C.)  5  Washington 
Colgan  Eugene,  cartman,  dwl  Brannan  nr  Third 
Colgan   William   J.  real  estate  agent,  dwl  709 

Union 
Coligan  Andrew,  drayman  Dow's  Distillery 
Colinsky  Adam,  hatter,  dwl  American  Hotel 
Colison    John  A.    brick-layer,  dwl  W  s  Trinity 

near  Sutter 
Colland  Michael,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,   bds 

Mission  Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 
Collen  Ferry,  bds  with  Julius  ^May 
Coller  Patrick,  porter  532  California 
Collet  John,  cook  526  Clay,  dwl  516  Clay 
Collie  Jane  Mrs.  dwl  403  Bush 
Collier  Frederick  {Geo.  N.  Ferguson  &  Co.)  SE 

cor  Sacramento  and  Kearny 
Collier  Isaac,  carpenter,  rms  17  Geary 
Colligan  Michael,  dwl  214  Ritch 


Collin  Charles  J.  bar  keeper  NW  cor  Sansom  and 
Merchant 

Collin  Henry,  salesman  with  Wm.  Sherman  &  Co. 
dwl  S  3  Pacific  nr  Leavenworth 

Collins  Anna  Miss,  dwl  1012  Montgomery 

Collins  Barney,  cigar  maker  with  M.  Ulmer 

Collins  Barney,  ho-^tler  Wells,  Fargo  k  Co.'a  Ex- 
press, dwl  NW  cor  California  and  Mont 

Collins  Benjamin,  carpenter,  dwl  627  California 

Collins  Benjamin,  jr.  i)rinler  with  Frank  East- 
man, dwl  627  California 

Collins  Benjamin  I.  teamster  pier  9  Stewart,  dwl 
N  3  Tehama  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Collins  Benjamin  R.  teamster  with  Amos  Phin- 
ney  &  Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Fifth  and  Howard 

Collins  Bridget  Mrs.  domestic  with  George  L. 
Bradley 

Collins  Bridget  Miss,  seamstress,  bds  707  Front 

Collins  Catharine  S.  Mrs.  dress-maker  544  Howard 

Collins  Charles,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds 
Mission  Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 

Collins  Charles  E.  watchmaker  and  jeweler  602 
Montgomery,  dwl  821  Jackson 

COLLINS  (C%aWe5  J.)  &  CO.  {James  C.  Collins) 
hatters  323  Montgomery,  dwl  528  Bush 

Collins  Cornelius,  brick-layer,  bds  Mechanics' 
Hotel,  Kearny 

Collins  Daniel,  carriage  driver  with  Dr.  L.  J. 
Czapkay 

Collins  Daniel,  steamboatman  at  SW  cor  Davis 
and  Broadway 

Collins  David  Capt.  dwl  N  s  Tehamu  bet  Fifth 
and  Sixth 

Collins  David,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Washington  bet 
Jones  and  Leavenworth 

Collins  Dennis,  cartman,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Mason 
and  Taylor 

Collins  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  with  Martin  New- 
comb 

Collins  Edward  S.  gas  fitter  318  Jackson,  dwl  E 

Collins  Eliza  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1227  Wash 
Collins  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Lick  nr  First 
Collins  Ellen,  domestic,  dwl  423  Second 
Collins  Ellen,  domestic  210  Pacific 
Collins  George,  with  Spreckles  Brothers 
Collins  H.  M.  dwl  1427  Kearny 
Collins  James,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Collins  James,  painter  with  John  McDonald  &  Co. 

dwl  24  Second 
Collins  James  C.  {Collins  &  Co.)  dwl  824  Bush 
Collins  Jas.  S.  teacher  private  school  432  Kearny 
Collins  John,  express  wagon  cor  Clay  and  Davis, 

dwl  65  Stevenson 
Collins  John,  laborer,  dwl  65  Stevenson 
Collins  John,  laborer,  dwl  110  Minna 
Collins  John,  wool  packer,  dwl  508  Vallejo 
Collins  John  (colored)  hair  dressing  saloon  152 

First 
Collins  Joseph   C.  superintendent  Government 

House 
Collins  Kate  Miss,  dwl  1410  Taylor 
Collins  {Lyman  P.)  &  Merriam  {Ezra  D.)  boots 

and  shoes,  and  agents  Ladd,  Webster  &  Go's 

sewing  machines  NE  cor  Sutter  and  Trinity, 

dwl  3  Vernon  Place 
Collins  Mary  Miss,  domestic  1017  Clay 
Collins  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  18  Valparaiso 


108 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY 


Collins  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Clementina 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Collins  Patriclc,  farmer,  dwl  544  Howard 
Collins  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  rear  419  Mission 
Collins  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Collins  Patrick  J.  carpenter,  dwl  Clementina  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Collins  Pauline  Miss  {Misses  Tarhox  &  C.)  dwl 

627  Saoraraento 
Collins  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  40  Cleary 
Collins  Peter,  waiter  1116  Stockton 
Collins  Peter  F.  carpenter,  dwl  505  Market 
Collins  P.  M.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Collins  Richard,  carpenter,  dwl  627  California 
Collins  R.  W.  wharfinger  Broadway  Wharf,  dwl 

16  Qnincy 
Collins  Salvin  P.  {Porier  &  C.)  dwl  114  Geary 
Collins  Silas  H.  teamster  with  Amos  Phinuey  & 

Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Fifth  and  Howard 
Collins  Solomon  J.  mariner,  dwl  1906  Mason 
Collins  S.  W.  secretary  Mining  Companies  326 

Clay 
Collins  Timothy,  hostler,  bds  707  Front 
Collins  Timothy,  laborer,  bds  136  Stevenson 
Collins  Timothy,  mason  and  builder,  dwlMechan- 

ics'  Hotel,  Kearny 
Collins  Timothy,  waiter  Bank  Exchange,  dwl  115 

Montgomery  Block 
CoUischonn  Charles,  clerk  with  Abel  Guy 
Collyer  Jacob,  carpenter,  bds  Oriental  Hotel 
Colman  Abraham  (Colman  Bros.)  dwl  427  Sac 
Colman  C  F.  {CaUundan&  G.)  dwl  6  Sacramento 
Colman  Charles  {Colman  Bros.)  dwl  427  Sac 
Colman  Hermann,  clothing,  217  Pacific 
Colman  John,  stone-cutter,  dwl  804  Sansom 
Colman  Morris  {Colman  Brothers)  dwl  427  Sac 
Colman  Moses  (Colman  Brothers)  dwl  427  Sac 
Colman  Rachael  Miss,  dwl  217  Pacific 
Colman  Brothers  {Solomon,  Abraham, Morris  and 

Charles   Colman)   clothing   and   furnishing 

goods  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Washing- 
ton, res  New  York 
Colorado  Mining  Co.  office  515  Front 
Colorado   River  Line   Packets,  R.  E.  Raimond 

agent  515  Front 
Colson  Capt.  Edward  A.  master  mariner,  boards 

Fisher  House,  Clark 
Colter  John,  policeman,  dwl  Pfeififer  near  North 

Beach 
Colter  Joseph,   teamster.    Monumental  Engine 

Co.  No.  6 
Colton  Charles,  porter  "What  Cheer  House 
Colton  David,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Hvde  nr  Lombard 
COLTON  {David  D.)  &  HARRISON  {Ralph  C.) 

attorneys  at  law,  office  rooms  6  and  7  Na- 

glee's  Building  cor  Montgomery  and  Mer- 
chant, dwl  220  Third 
Colton  Isaac  W.  dwl  220  Third 
Colton  Wm.  job  wagon  oor  Mission  and  Stewart 
Columbia  Fire  Insurance  Company,  New  York, 

Nisbet  &  '4arniss  agents  318  California 
Columbia  Hotel,  Mrs.  M.  F.  Amos  proprietor 

741  Market  ' 

Columbia  Hotel,  J.  W.  Spalding  proptr  411  Pine 
Columbia  House,  46  Stewart 
Columbia  House,  S  s  Broadway  nr  Davis 


Colvin  Henry,  porter,  dwl  631  Mission 

Colvin  Hugh,  gas  fitter  with  J.  H.  O'Brien,  dwl 

S  s  Stevenson  nr  Ecker 
Colvin  James,  drayman,  dwl  Berry  nr  Dupont 
Colvin  James  A.  machinist,  dwl  28  Ecker 
Colvin  James,  gas  filter  with  J.  H.  O'Brien,  dwl 

S  s  Stevenson  nr  Ecker 
Colvin  Lj^dia  Mrs.  dress-maker  631  Mission 
Colyer  James  P.  milkman  with  Jonas  Call 
Colyer  John,  milkman  with  Jonas  Call 
Comarford  P.  teamster,  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Cornahrens  {Herman)  &  Co.  ( Wm.  Brunsirup) 

groceries  300  Third 
Combes  John  C.  with  Driscoll  &  Kohler.  dwl  111 

Pacific 
Combination  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  office 

410  Montgomery 
Come  Chong  &  Co.  (Chinese)  mchts  806  Dupont 
Comear  George,  seaman,  dwl  47  Sacramento 
Comerford  Patrick,  clerk  with  Moroney&  O'Con- 
nor, dwl  SE  cor  First  and  Market 
Comings  John  H.  clerk  with  Nathaniel  Page,  dwl 

Howard  Engine  House 
Comins  Paschal  B.  gunsmith,  dwl  S  s  Broadway 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Commarford  Edward,  bds  554  Market 
Commercial  Flour    Mills,   Grosh  &  Rutherford 

proptrs.  NE  cor  First  and  Natoma 
Commercial  Hotel  125  Pacific 
COMMERCIAL    MUTUAL    INSURANCE 

COMPANY  MARINE,  New  York,  W.  B. 

Johnston  agent  412  Montgomerj'- 
COMMERCIAL   PRINTING  OFFICE,   Valen- 
tine &  Co.  proprietors  517  Clay  and   514 

Commercial 
Commeseel  H.  L.  book-keeper  with  S.  Mayer  & 

Brother,  dwl  cor  Mission  and  Twelfth 
Commons  P.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W  Co. 
COMMONWEALTH  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO. 

C.  Adolphe  Low  &  Co.  agents  426  California 
Comonfort  Michael,  farmer  old  San  Jos6  Road, 

3  miles  from  City  Hall 
Compes  Henry,  cabinet-maker  316  Jackson 
Compton  {G.  M.)  &  Brother  (Zerane^/t  Covipion) 

cigars  56  Third 
Compton  John,  carpenter,  dwl  126  Jessie 
Compton  Kenneth  {Compton  k Brother)  56  Third 
Compton  Lewis  F.  miller  Golden  Gate  Mills,  dwl 

N  s  Bush  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Compton  M.  attorney  at  law,  room  1  Express 

Building,  dwl  Lick  House 
Comstock  A.  M.  attorney  at  law,  room  9   625 

Merchant,  dwl  1719  Dupont 
Comstock  Joseph,  stevedore,  dwl  S  s  Bryant  nr 

Third 
Comstock  P.  B.  {Arnold  k  Co.)  11  and  12  Metro- 

poHtan  Market 
Comyns  John,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  rear  141  Third 
Conant  Benjamin  H.  {Rice  &  G.)  dwl  74  Natoma 
Conboy  Mary  Miss,  dwl  209  Tehama 
Conboy  Patrick,  teamster,  pier  13  Stewart,  dwl 

23  Stevenson 
Coriidell  Joseph  D.  clerk  with  P.  Douglas  421 

Montgomery 
Conden   Thomas   P.   steward   steamer   Oregon, 

dwl  1716  Stockton 
Condon  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Union  and 

Green,  rear 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [01       DIRECTORY, 


109 


Condrick  John,  hostler  with  J.  Ryan,  dwl  1006 

AVashingtou 
Cone  ( William  H.)  &  Hay  (.John  McH.)  butter, 
fruit,  ejigs,  poultry,  etc.  Pacific  Fruit  Market 
532  arid  534  Clay,  dwl  room  15  NW  corner 
Montgomery  and  Merchant 
Coney  Alexander,  assistant  with  H.  P.  Wakelee 
Coney  {Akxande))  &  Co.  ( Geo.  Rosenberg)  pawn- 
brokers 813  Dupont,  dwl  1112  Stockton 
Coney  D.  weigher  and  measurer  Custom  House, 

dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Congdon  H.  B.  Commisiouer  Nevada  Territory  32 

Montgomery  Block,  dwl  85  Everett 
Congiato  N.   Rev.  pastor  St.  Ignatius  Church, 

Market  nr  Fifth 
Conihan  John,  laborer,  dwl  17  Hunt 
Conkliu  Catharine,  domestic  720  Howard 
Conklin  Enoch,  captain  Cal.  S.  Nav.  Co.'s  stmr 

Cornelia,  dwl  436  Jackson 
Conklin  E.  R.  milk  729  Mission 
Conklin  S.  B.  printer,  dwl  22  Harlan  Place 
CONKLING  G.  W.  auction  and  commission  714 

Montgomery,  dwl  333  Jessie 
Conkling  N.  G.  engineer,  dwl  W  s  Higgins  Place 

nr  Pacific 
Conlan  Andrew,  dish  washer  U.  S.  Restaurant, 

dwl  cor  Pacific  and  Kearny 
Conlan  Jane  Miss,  dwl  534  Pacific 
Conlan  John  P.   fireman  Gas  Works,  dwl  E  side 

Montgomery  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Conlan  Michael,  lab,  dwl  W  s  Gilberts  Brannan 
Con  Lee  (Chinese)  washing  209  Kearny 
Conlen  Patrick,  laborer  with  Thomas  Linnen 
Conley  Bridget,  domestic  739  Howard 
Conley  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  816  Filbert 
Conley  Catharine  Mrs.  nurse,  dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Conley  Conley,  domestic  746  Howard 
Conley  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  314  Beale 
Conley  Frank  M.  bar  keeper  42  First 
Conley  James,  engineer,  dwl  566  Mission 
Conley  James,  hostler  415  Market 
Conley  James,  sail-maker  with  T.  McColliam 
Conley  Jas.  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Chambers  bet  Front 

and  Battery 
Conley  James  W.  engineer  with  Wm.  Wynn,  dwl 

537  Market 
Conley  John,  cartman,  dwl  308  Dupont 
Conley  John,  brick-layer,  dwl  518  Mission 
Conley  John,  teamster  with  Sargent  «fe  Castree, 

dwl  Post  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Conley  Julia,  domestic  727  Howard 
Conley  Michael,  with  Coffey  &  Risdon 
Conley  William,  laborer,  dwl  S  side  Filbert  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Conlin  James,  blacksmith  helper  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  14  Natoma 
Conlin  John  F.  liquor  saloon,  dwl  659  Clay 
Conlin  J.  P.  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Conlon  Elizabeth,  domestic  with  Alex.  Forbes 
Conlon  John,  carpenter,  dwl  119  Minna 
Conlon  John,  carpenter,  dwl  333  Bush 
Conlyn  John,  bds  707  Front 
Connally  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  15  Sherwood  Place 
Connally  Martin,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Ris- 
don, bds  Stevenson  nr  Second 
Connarton  Martin,  porter  410  Front,  dwl  N  side 
Vallejo  bet  Powell  and  Mason 


Connaugton  Jane  Miss,  domestic  1509  Stockton 
Connaugliton  ThoniaH,  porter  Presentation  Con- 
vent, dwl  S  side  Lombard  bet  Powell  and 
Mason 
CONNECTICUT    INSURANCE     COMPANY, 
HARTFORD,  Edward  H.  Parker  agent  204 
California 
CONNECTICUT    MUTUAL    LIFE     INSUR- 
ANCE COMPANY,  HARTFORD,  Uigelow 
Bros.  &  Flint  agents  NW  cor  Montgomery 
and  Sacramento 
Conneghan  John,  hostler  413  Market 
Connell  Ann  Miss,  domestic  with  K.  B.  Janes 
Connell  Ann,  domestic  412  Second 
Connell  Ciiarles  D.  baker,  dwl  W  s  Stockton  nr 

Pacific 
Connell  C.  M.  assistant  with  H.  P.  Wakelee 
Council  J.  D.  carpenter  S  s  Sutter  nr  Powell 
Connell  John,  laborer,  dwl  16  Jessie 
Connell  Joseph,  deck  hand  stmr  Chrysopolis 
Connell  Richard,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin 
Connell  Timothy,  waiter  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Connell  Wm.  C.  baker,  dwl  SE  corner  Bush  and 

Mason 
Connelly  B.  {Connelly  &  Brother)  dwl  816  San 
Connelly  Bridget,  domestic  24  South  Park 
Connelly  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet 

Union  and  Green 
Connelly  D.  W.  farmer,  dwl  Pacific  Club  Rooms, 

623  Commercial 
Connelly  E.  T.  Miss,  millinery  1104  Stockton 
Connelly  John,  bar  keeper  with  Jack  Holmes 
Connelly  Joiin,  musician,  bds  Mississippi  House, 

Pacific 
Connelly  John  J.  bar  keeper  40  Clay 
Connelly  Juliu  (widow)  dwl  NE  cor  Battery  and 

Chambers 
Connelly  Margaret,  domestic  486  Jackson 
Connelly  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and 

Ninth 
Connelly  (Jf.  pr.)&  Brother  (.B.  Conne%)  Geyser 
Springs  Soda   Depot  722   Front,  residence 
Geyser  Springs 
Connelly    Patrick,    laborer   with   S.   F.   Water 

Works  Co. 
Connelly    Thomas,    blacksmith    helper    Union 

Foundry 
Conner  Charles,  laborer,  bds  512  Mission 
Conner  David,  cartman  cor  Bat  and  Chambers 
Conner  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  115  O'Farrell 
Conner  Irvine,  carpenter,  dwl  711  Lombard 
Conner  John,  waiter  P.  M.  S.    S.    Co.    dwl   9 

Natoma 
Conner  John,  carpenter,  dwl  66  Stevenson 
Conner  John,  hostler,  dwl  71  Jessie 
Conner  Mary  Miss,  domestic  1117  Stockton 
Conner  Simon,  pantryman  steamer  New  World 
Conner  W.  D.  bds  Original  House 
Conner  William,  lard  packer,  dwl  66  Stevenson 
Conner  William,  porter  with  M.  S.  Wasson  &  Co. 

dwl  Stevenson  bet  First  and  Second 
Conner  William  T.  pressman  Alta  California,  dwl 

Broderick  Engine  Co.  No.  1 
Conner  Wilson,  cooper  at   206   Davis,  bds  408 

Pacific 
Conners  David,  teamster,  bds  706  Battery 
Conners  Edward,  gardener,  dwl  16  Louisa 
Conners  John,  peddler,  dwl  Rassette  Alley  No.  1 


110 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY, 


Conners  Patrick,  gardener,  dwl  16  Louisa 
Connerty  Marj',  cook  with  William   H.   Bennett 

540  Third 
Connery  Mathew,  laborer,  bds  with  John  Tucker 
Conncss  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  218  Bush 
Conness  Mary  Miss,  domestic  818  Pacific 
Conness  Patrick,  hide  dresser,  dwl  551  Howard 
Conney  Margaret  Miss,  servant  615  Pine 
Conney  Timothy,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt 
Connif  Nicholas,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Fifth 

and  Bryant 
Connifl*  Michael,  carpenter,  bds  What  Cheer  H 
Connolly  Catharine  Miss,  dress-maker,  dwl  408 

Broadway 
Connolly  John,  laborer,  dwl  228  Commercial 
Connolly  J.  calker,  dwl  Crescent  Eng.  Co.  No.  10 
Connolly  Jame.«,  laborer,  dwl  124  Natoma 
Connolly  James,  laborer,  dwl  25  Beale 
Connolly  James,  mattress  maker  with  J.  F.   & 

H.  H.  Schafer,  dwl  41,2  Vallejo 
Connolly  James,  sail-maker  at  211  Sacramento 
ConnoUj'-  John,  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Connolly  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  408  Broadway 
Connolly  John,  saloon  cor  Market  and  O'Farrell 
Connolly  Martin,  express  wagon,  dwl  73  Steven- 
son 
Connolly  Michael,  cabinet-maker,  dwl  E  sFolsom 

near  Eleventh 
Connolly  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  37  Baldwin  Court 
Connolly  Nicholas,  butcher,  dwl  Howard  near 

Fifth 
Connolly  Owen,  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Market  near 

Laguna 
Connolly  Patrick,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  bds 

with  Owen  Casey 
Connolly  Terence,  laborer,  dwl  17  Sherwood  PI 
Connolly  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  408  Broadway 
Connolly  Thomas,  poultry  stall  16  New  Market 

518  Clay,  dwl  926  Howard 
Connolin  Michael,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

Gilbert  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Connor  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  19  Post 
Connor  C.  teamster  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Connor  E.  teamster  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Connor  Francis,  captain  steamship  Oregon,  dwl 

S  s  Folsom  near  First 
Connor  George,  carpenter  with  James  J.  Doyle 
Connor  J.  B.  clerk,  bds  Revere  House 
Connor  John,  'longshoreman,  rooms  WsDrumm 

bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Connor  Kate,  domestic  349  Fremont 
Connor  Mary,  domestic  with  Thomas  Hennington 
Connor  Maurice,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Francisco  bet 

Stockton  and  Dupont 
Connor  Peter,  laborer  N.  0.  Warehouse  NWcor 

Cahfornia  and  Davis 
Connor  Susan  Miss,  dwl  249  Minna 
Connor  Thomas,  dwl  333  Bush 
Connor  Thomas,  lather,  bds  707  Front 
Connor  W.  D.  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Connor  William  C.  seaman,  dwl  18  Baldwin  Court 
Connor  William  T.  press  feeder,    dwl  Broderick 

Engine  Co.  No.  1 
Connors  David  {Murphy  &  C.)  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet 

Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Connorton  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  818  Vallejo,  rear 
Connory  Martin,  at  S.  F.   Sugar  Refinery,'  dwl 

Mission  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 


Conoley  James,  cook  30  Clay 

Conoley  John,  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works 
Co.  Lobos  Creek 

Couolly  Edward,  mason,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet 
Jones  and  Leavenworth 

Conolly  Mary  Miss,  domestic  915  Stockton 

Conolly  Morris,  laborer,  dwl  rear  417  Sutter 

Conopy  Timothy,  liquors  SE  cor  Sixteenth  and 
Dolores 

Conrad  Andrew,  cabinet-making  Laura  Place 
near  Pine,  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Kearny  and 
Dupont 

Conrad  David  {John  and  David  Conrad)  dwl  63 
Natoma 

Conrad  Jacob,  cook  St.  Louis  Hotel  11  Pacific 

Conrad  John  &  David,  wholesale  fruits  425 
Washington,  residence  New  York 

Conrad  William,  cabinet-maker  E  s  William  bet 
Geary  and  Post 

Conrades  Ferdinand,  bar  keeper  324  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  Trinity  near  Bush 

Conro  F.  D.  &  Co.  proprietors  Golden  Age  Flour 
Mills  717  Battery,  office  127  Clay,  dwl  751 
Howard 

Conroy  Bernard,  physician  and  apothecary  505 
Pacific 

CONROY  {James  C.)  &  O'CONNOR  {John  F. 
Michael  J.  and  Thomas  H.  0'  Connor)  import- 
ers metals  and  hardware  107 — 113  Front, 
and  208  Pine,  resides  New  York 

Conroy  John,  laborer  with  Nicholas  Gasch 

Conroy  John,  laborer  with  T.  J.  Gately 

Conroy  Kate  Miss,  dwl  1817  Stockton 

Conroy  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  Alley  N  a 
Stockton  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 

Conroy  Martin,  grain  weigher  with  A.  H.  Todd 
&  Co.  bds  with  A.  H.  Todd 

Conroy  Michael,  dwl  1912  Mason 

Conroy  Thomas,  agent  S.  S.  Butler  511  Wash 

Cons  Augustus,  baker  with  G.  H.  Ramsey,  dwl 
108  First 

Considine  Catharine  M.  Miss,  domestic  with  D. 
Marden  39  Second 

Consodine  Michael,  cook  707  Front 

Consolidated  Silver  Hill  Mining  Co.  office  621  Clay 

Constance  Constance  (widow)  millinery  928  Du- 
pont 

Constans  C.  H.  clerk  with  E.  Mayrisch,  dwl  B  s 
Sansom  bet  Bush  and  Mark*  t 

Constant  Hubert  {Fayard  &  C.)  dwl  room  8  Ar- 
mory Hall  Building 

Constantine  Abraham,  barber  6  Stewart,  dwl 
junction  California  and  Market 

Constantine  James,  workman  S.  V.  W.  W.  Co. 

Constantine  P.  billiard  saloon  716  Commercial 

Constantine  T.  waiter  821  Kearny 

Constiue  A.  furniture,  dwl  124  Geary 

Constine  Ann  Miss,  domestic  1213  Taylor 

Contet  {A.)  &  Plege  (L.)  hatters  721  ('lay 

Contie  M.  A.  express  wagon,  dwl  LTnion  Place 

CONTINENTAL  INSURANCE  COMPANY,  C. 
A.  Low  &  Co.  agents  426  California 

CONTRA  COSTA  EXPRESS,  Bamber  &  Co.  pro- 
prietors 719  Davis 

Contra  Costa  Ferry,  foot  Broadway 

CONTRA  COSTA  LAUNDRY  CO.  {Wm.  H. 
Bovee,  Geo.  H.  Ilallett,  Pliny  Bartlelt  and  P. 
Edward  Dalton)  office  13  Broadway 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY, 


111 


Converse  D.  broker,  dwl  NW  cor  Broadway  and 

Kearny 
Convery  James,  stone-cutter,  dwl  St.  Charles  PI 

near  Montjromery 
Conwav  Kdward,  chief  clerk  U.S.  Surveyor-Gen- 
eral's office,  dwl  618  Third 
Conway  Kdward,  laborer,  bds  with  William  "Wal- 
lace, Lone  Mountain 
Conway  Hugh,  gas  litter,  dwl  37  Stevenson 
Conway  James,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Ris- 

don,  dwl  cor  Sixth  and  Howard 
Conway  James,  tailor  317  Mont,  dwl  187  Jessie 
Conway  James  H.  policeman,  dwl  Pfeiffor  near 

Dupont 
Conway  James  M.  engineer  India  Rice  Mills,  and 

liquor  saloon  42  First 
Conway  John,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Ris- 

don,  dwl  cor  Sixth  and  Howard 
Conway  John,  laborer  E  s  Vincent  nr  Union 
Conway  John  R.  policeman,  dwl  320  Minna 
Conway  John  T.  slaugliier-houso  Branuan  Street 
Bridge,  Potrero,  dwl  nr  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Conway  J.  R  physician,  dwl  320  Minna 
CotnvHy  Margaret  Miss,  at  Coles'  Laundry 
Conway  Micliael,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Sixth  and 

Howard 
Conway  Michael  Gr.  saddlery  SE  cor  Sutter  and 

Kearny 
Conway  Nelson,  clerk  with  Charles  Huxley 
Conway  Peter,  laborer  N  s  Pine  bet  Kearny  and 

Montgomery 
Conway  Philip,  plasterer,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Conway  Richard  I.  clerk  U.  S.  Survevor-Gen- 

eral's  office,  dwl  618  Third 
Conway  Thomas,  hack   driver,  dwl  712  Bdwy 
Conwav   Thomas,  saddle  and  harness  maker  6 

First,  ilwl  '23  Beale 
Coogan  Richard,  boarding  541  Mission 
Cook  Adam,  molder  FuUon  Foundrj',  dwl  W  8 

Marys  Lane  bet  Sutter  and  Mary 
Cook  (Alburt)  &  Bourdette  {Peter)  slaughter-house 

Ninth  near  Brannan 
Cook  Alexander,  carpenter,  dwl  6  Milton  Place 
Cook  Allen  W.  book-keeper  with  A.  H.  Todd  & 

Co.  dwl  143  Third 
Cook  Anna  Mrs.  domestic  1002  Powell 
Cook  Charles,  policeman   City  Hall,  dwl   1018 

Powell 
Cook  Ch  irles,  steward  Railroad  House 
CookDharles  F.  {Eureka  Soap   Co.)  201   Sacra- 
mento, bds  722  Filbert 
COOK  CHARLES  W.  Notary   Public   SW  cor 
Montgomery  and  Clay,  dwl  Taylor  bet  Union 
and  Filbert 
Cook    Gliristian,   upholsterer   with  McElwee  & 

Ackerman,  dwl  719  Union 
Cook   D.  D.  clerk  Contra  Costa  Ferry,  dwl  69 

Teliama 
Cook  E.  mason,  dwl  518  Dupont  » 

Cook  Edward,  coppersmith,  dwl  443  Bush 
Cook  Kdward,  miner,  awl  E  s  Seventh  S  Brannan 
Cook  E.  (.1.  &  Co.  {Albert  Basse)  groceries  and 
liquors  121  Second  cor  Minna,  dwl  NE  cor 
Seventli  and  Bryant 
COOK   {EUsha)   BROWNSON   {William   I.)  & 
HlTl'KLL  {Theodore  II.)  attorneys  at  law 
519    Montgomer3-,   dwl   W   s  Mission  bet 
Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 


Cook  ?].  N.  bds  Tremont  House 

Cook  Ernest,  baker  American  Bakery,  dwl  717 

Pacific 
Cook  Erwin  A.  salesman  633  Washington 
Cook  Fayette,  mason,  dwl  N  s  Louisa  bet  Hay- 
wood and  Elizabf  th 
Cook  Ferdinand,  blacksmith  with  Geo.  P.  Kim- 
ball &  Co.  dwl  423  Bush 
Cook  Francis,  carpenter,  dwl  6  Sansom 
Cook  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  233  Sutter 
Cook  George  B.  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Calhoun  bet 

Union  and  Green 
Cook  Gilman  G.  fireman  steam-tug  Columbia,  bds 
Telegraph   House,    Front  between  Vallejo 
and  Green 
Cook  Henry,  coach  driver,  bds  Tremont  House 
Cook   Henry  E.  baker  American  Bakery,  dwl 

717  Pacific 
Cook  H.  N.  with  M.  M.  Cook  215  Front 
Cook  Ira,  mason,  dwl  518  Dupont 
Cook  Isaac  ( Wetherbee  &  C.)  dwl  68  Tehama 
Cook  Jacob,  bds  Chicago  Hotel 
Cook  James,  at  S  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  bds  with 

Owen  Casey 
Cook  James,  book-keeper  with  Wm.  H.  Keith  & 

Co.  dwl  623  Mission 
Cook  James,  engineer  Oriental  Rice  Mill,  dwl  8 

Berry 
Cook  Jaraee,  waiter  707  Front 
Cook  John,  dwl  W  s  Powell  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Cook  John,  pantrj'man  Union  Club  Rooms 
Cook  John,  steward  823  Sansom 
Cook  Joiin,  steward  Franklin  House 
Cook  Joseph,  carpenter,  bds  Franklin  Hotel 
Cook  Joseph,  miller  Pacific  Flour  Mills 
Cook  Julia  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  6  Sansom 
Cook  L.  (widow) dwl  SW  corO'Farrell  and  Stock 
Cook  Lawreuce,  blacksmith  at  16  Pine,  dwl  SW 

cor  Davis  and  Broadway 
Cook  Lewis,  merchant,  dwl  840  Vallejo 
Cook  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  443  Bush 
Cook  Margaret  Mrs.  dwl  822  Union,  rear 
Cook  Martin,  laborer  S  s  Card's  Alley  nr  Stock 
Cook  Mathew  M.  captain  bark  Early  Bird,  and 
tannery  Lagoon,  Presidio  Road,  office   215 
Front,  dwl  Presidio  Road 
Cook  Michael,  saloon  Oriental  Hotel,  bds  Oriental 

Hotel 
Cook  Napoleon  B.  carpenter  with  J.  McGill  &  Co. 

dwl  4  Quincy 
Cook   Nelson   (colored)  porter  with   Sather  & 

Chnrch,  dwl  NE  cor  Dupont  and  Filbert 
Cook   Philip,    printer,    Eureka     Typographical 

Union,  dwl  45  Minna 
Cook  Patrick  Q.  laundryman  Chelsea  Laundry 

435  Brannan 
Cook  S.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Cook  Sarah  E.  (widow)  dwl  224  Stockton 
Cook  Sydney  P.  tanner  with  M.  M.  Cook 
Cook  Thos.  butcher,  dwl  E  s  Seventh  S  Brannan 
Cook  Thomas,  dravman  for  James  Willoughby, 

dwl  818  Battery 
Cook  Thoma.s,  passenger  wagon,  rooms  S  W  cor 

Davis  and  Broadway 
Cook  William,  brass  finisher  with  Morris  Green- 
berg,  dwl  W  s  Battery  bet  Clay  and  Wash 
Cook  William,  carpenter,  bds  N  s  Bush  bet  Du- 
pont and  Stockton 


112 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY, 


Cook  William,  steward  331  Fremont 

Cooke  George  B.  clerk  with  Wm.  B.  Cooke  &  Co. 
dwl  417  Mont<,'omery 

Cooke  James,  laborer  Folsom  Street  Wharf,  dwl 
20  Commeicial 

Cooke  Michael  S.  milk  ranch  Lone  Mountain  Val- 
lej'  nr  Cemetery 

Cooke  R.  C.  dwl  N  side  Kearny  bet  Union  and 
Filbert 

COOKE  WILLIAM  B.  &  CO.  importing  sta- 
tioners and  law  blank  publishers  624  Mont- 
gomery, Montg,  mery  Block,  dwl  417  Mont 

Cookes  {J.  F.)  &  Stumcke  {Charles  T.)  fruits,  etc. 
15  and  16  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  113 
Post 

Cooley  Charles  B.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Lewis  bet 
Taylor  and  Jones 

Cooley  Marion  Miss,  teacher  Public  School,  bds 
331  Fremont 

Cooley  {Samud  B.)  &  Minor  {William  G.)  Clin- 
ton Temperance  House-311  and  313  Pacific 

Cooley  Wra.  produce  5  Wash,  bds  331  Fremont 

Coolidge  H.  dwl  683  Market 

COOLIDGK  JOSEPH  A.  lumber  157  Stewart, 
pier  13,  bds  607  Folsom 

Coolier  Jolin,  hostler,  dwl  NE  cor  Battery  and 
Chambers 

Coombs  Frederic,  phrenologist  761  Clay 

Coon  Charles,  apprentice  with  George  Nagle, 
dwl  20  Sansora 

Coon  Henry  P.  physician,  office  558  Folsom 

COON  NORMAN  S.  perfumery  and  agent  Fish's 
Hair  Restorative  232  Bush,  dwl  Mission  op 
Willows 

Coonau  Michael,  stevedore,  dwl  S  s  Lick  nr  First 

Coones  Alonso,  carpenter,  dwl  with  Silas  C.  Field 

Cooney  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  with  Alfred  Shephard 

Cooney  John,  groceries  S  s  Union  bet  Montgom- 
ery and  Sansom 

Cooney  John,  job  wagon,  dwl  W  s  Powell  bet 
Sutler  and  Post 

Cooney  Mary,  domestic  222  Minna 

Cooney  Patrick,  lumberman,  bds  E  s  Main  bet 
Folsom  and  Harrison 

Coongan  M.  coachman  811  Sansom 

Cooper  Alfred  G.  carpenter,  bds  306  Broadway 

Cooper  Archibald,  melter  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl  NE 
cor  Washington  and  Dupont 

Cooper  Charles,  ice  cart,  dwl  rear  324  Vallejo 

Cooper  Edwin,  packer  with  Kohler  &  Frohling, 
dwl  87  Montgomery  Block 

COOPER  E.  SAMUEL,  prof  Surgery' Medical 
Dep't  University  Pacific,  and  proprietor  Clin- 
ical Infirmary  658  and  660  Mission 

Cooper  Eugene  T.  storekeeper  Albert  Dibblee's 
Warehouse  Union  nr  Battery,  dwl  548 
Folsom 

Cooper  Ezekiel  (colored)  porter  Cal.  Marine  Ins. 
Co.  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde  and  Leaven- 
worth 

Cooper  Henry,  brick-layer,  bds  Benton  House 

Cooper  Henry,  engineer  National  Flour  Mills 
dwl  5 1 5  Pine  ' 

Cooper  J.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 

Cooper  J.  G.  physician,  zoologist  State  Geo.  Sur- 
vey offace  62  Montgomery  Block 

Cooper  Julia  M.  (widow)  dwl  264  Tehama 

Cooper  M.  bds  Benton  House 


Cooper  Matthias  (colored)  barber,  dwl  33  John 
Cooper  Oliver,  carpenter  Spring  Valley  W.  W. 

Co. 
Cooper  Randolph  (colored)  whitewasher,  dwl  E  s 

Miles  Place  nr  Sacramento 
Cooper  Richard,  house  broker,  dwl  W  s  Morey 

Alle}''  nr  Broadway 
Cooper  Wm.  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Coose  Bay  Packets,  A.  M.  Simpson  proprietor, 

pier  11  Stewart 
Cootey  P.  H.  Rincon  Warehouse,  dwl  S  s  Post 

bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Copeland  James,  boarding  house  nr  Dow's  Dis- 
tillery 
Copeland  John,  wine  agent,  dwl  Shiel's  Block 
Copeland    Martin,    carpenter,    dwl    rear   1405 

Stockton 
Copeland  Melvina  Miss,  dwl  1621  Powell 
Copeland   W.  F.  hatier,   dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet 

Chestnut  and  Francisco 
Copeland  Wm.  M.  mariner,  bds  327  Beale 
Copithorne  Richard,    porter  406    Battery,   dwl 

Rousch  nr  Howard 
Coplan  Lucille  (widow)  lodgings  40  Third 
Coplan  Willis  F.  compositor  Mining  and  Scien- 
tific Press,  dwl  40  Third 
Copp  John  G.  tinner  with  Tay,  Brooks  &  Back- 
us, dwl  618  California 
Copp  Nathaniel  P.  ship-carpenter,  dwl  Belden's 

Block 
Coppe  Victor,  French  Laundry  773  Clay 
Coppenheim  Joseph,  dwl  411  Sutter 
Coppi  {Giacomo)  &  Pezzoni  {Giuliano)  wood  and 
coal  yard  W  s  Taylor  bet  Chestnut  and  Lom- 
bard 
Coppinger  Mary,  dwl  with  James  Kelly 
Cora  James,  laundryman  Chelsea  Laundry  435 

Brannan 
Cora  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  1030  Jackson 
Corales  Stephen,  laborer,  dwl  128  Beale 
Corbell  George  W.  grainer,  dwl  8  Virginia 
Corbell  Hiram,  painter,  dwl  8  Virginia 
Corbett  D.  E.  groceries  NE  cor  Geary  and  Wil- 
liam 
Corbett  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  Roome  Lewis 
Corbett  James,  bar  keeper  412  California,  dwl 

34  Cleary 
Corbett  James,  cabinet-maker,  dwl  E  s  Second 

nr  Rincon  Point 
Corbett  James,  engineer,  dwl  45  Ecker 
Corbett  John,  sanple  hquor  rooms  412  Califor- 
nia, dwl  728  Howard 
CORBETT  JOHN,  liquor   saloon  SE  cor  Pine 

and  Montgomery 
Corbett  Jolin  C.  real  estate  NE  cor  Sixteenth 

and  Harriet 
Corbett  M.  plasterer,  bds  Original  House 
Corbett  P.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  Water  Works  Co. 
Corbett  P.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Corbett  Patrick,  hackdriver,  dwl  30  Cleary 
Corbett  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Turk 

and  Eddy 
Corbex  Frederic,  cigar  maker,  dwl  rear  629  Pac 
Corbitt  James,  porter  Russ  House 
Corbyn   Sheridan,    manager  Gilbert's  Melodeon 

and  theatrical  agent,  dwl  415  Pine 
Corcoran  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  720  Filbert 
Corcoran  Daniel,  steward  12  Sutter 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [  C   ]       DIRECTORY 


113 


Corcoran  F.  E.  architect  224  Montgomery,  up 

stairs,  dwl  11  Mercantile  Library  Building 
Corcoran  John,  teamster,  dwl  IG  I'ost 
Corcoran  Mary,  domestic  767  Howard 
Corcoran  Michael,  job  wagon  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Corcoran  Patrick,  dwl  W  s  Larkin,  Naglo'a  brick- 
yard 
Corcoran  Simon,  laborer,  dwl  S  a  Lick  bet  First 

and  Ecker 
Corcoran  Thos.  D.  with  J.  B.  Norton,  dwl  Mark- 
et opposite  Montgomery 
Corcoran  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  510  Mission 
Cordelya  Jose,  boarding  309  Broadway 
CORDES  ALBRICII  J.  F.  groceries  and  liquors 

1300  Powell  cor  Pacific 
Cordes  C.  H.  ( C.  H.   Cordes  &  Co.)  NW  cor 

Front  and  Pine 
Cordes  Charles,  laborer  207  Davis 
Cordes  ( Clans  II. )  &  Co.  {Martin  Behnken)  saloon, 

dwl  1007  Battery 
Cordes  Claus  H.  &  Co.  {C.  K   Cordes)  Union 
Saloon  NW  cor  Front  and  Pine,  dwl  SW 
cor  Market  and  First 
Cordes  George,  liquors,  dwl  24  Stewart 
Cordes  Herman,  Pacific  Liquor  Saloon  24  Stewart 
Cordes    Herman,    salesman  with   H.  Dopmann 

&  Co.  dwl  G08  Third 
CORDES  WILLIAM,  Cordes  Exchange  Liquor 

Saloon  145  Stewart,  pier  12 
Cordiavolla  Joseph,  boarding  309  Broadway 
Cordier  J.  H.  &  Co.  ( Caspar  Garntau)  proprietors 
Miners'  Restaurant  531  and  533  Commer- 
cial, resides  Paris 
Cordiuer  Charles  L.  merchant  tailor  208  Mont 
Cords  Henry,  laundry  E  s  Jansen  nr  Lombard 
Cordt  Herman,  musician,  bds  New  Atlantic  Hotel 
Corey  Ammon,  tinsmith  with  J.  W.  Brittan,  rms 

528  Pino 
Corey  Owen,  shoemaker  39  Annie  cor  Jessie 
Corey  Thomas,  stoves  and  tin  ware  204  Pacific 
Corgell  A.  H.  carpenter,  dwl  American  Hotel 
Corigan  M.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Corkerey  Charles,  dwl  22  Federal  Building 
Corkery  Cornelius,  laborer,  bds  317  Broadway 
Corkery  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic  020  Green 
Corkery  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  G20  Green 
Corkery  Mary  Miss,  domestic  5G6  Howard 
Corkland  Mary  J.  Miss,  domestic  248  Fourth 
Corkrey    William,    stone-mason,    dwl    NE    cor 

Vallejo  and  Kearny 
Corless  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  Virginia  Block 
Corlett  William,  pilot  steamer  Chrysopolis,  dwl 

22  Green 
CORLISS  JOSEPH  F.  &  CO.  (Ja.i.  W.  Schuyler) 
Folsom  Street  Market  406  Folsom,  dwl  8 
Baldwin  Court 
Corly  Bridget  Miss,  servant  206  Stockton 
Cormick  James,  cook  SE  cor  Battery  and  Vallejo 
Cornan  James,  plasterer,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Cornelius  Gustave,  clerk  133  Fourth 
Cornelius  John,  rigger,   dwl  rear  Main  bet  Fol- 
som and  Harrison 
Cornelius  Joseph,  dwl  129  Sansom 
Cornelius  Louis,  proprietor  Elysium  Restaurant 

673  Market 
Cornell  Charles,  carpenter  with  Edward  Nunan 
Cornell  Chaunccy,   Appraisers'  Store,  dwl  N  s 
Sacramento  bet  Taj-lor  and  Jones 

8 


Cornell  George,   street  contractor,  dwl  rear  S  s 

Brannan  bet  Second  and  Third 
Cornell  Herbert  S.  salesman  411  Montgomery, 

dwl  Belden's  Block 
Cornell  Jacob,  captain  strar  Contra  Costa,  resides 

Oakland 
Cornell  Michael,  laborer  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Cornell  Robert  II.  clerk  with  Gillespie  &  Gray, 

dwl  1200  Sacramento 
Cornell  William,  messenger  George  W.  Chapin 

&  Co.  708  Kearny 
Corneps  Henry,  packer  Commercial  Flour  Mills, 

dwl  1508  Powell 
Corneps  Hermann,  at  Golden  Gate  Mills,  dwl 

1508  Powell 
Cornet  Eusebe,  commission,  bds  604  Pino 
Cornet  Joseph,  cigars  714  Market 
Cornfoot  Henry,  waterman  Market  op  Sansom 
Corning  G.  apprentice  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Corning    Richard   S.    captain  bark    Helen    W. 

Almy,  office  with  Hiram  Clark 
Cornish  Henry  C.  (colored)  with  Mrs.  Bivins,  bds 

Scott  bet  Pacific  ^nd  Broadway 
Corno  Paul,  captain  bark  Industry,  ofiBce  with 

Hiram  Clark 
Corner  C.  W.  boots  and  shoes  430  Third 
Cornwall   Arthur,  pilot  0.  S.  N.  Co.  dwl  569 

Howard 
CORNWALL  PIERRE  B.  Notary  Public,  office 

608    Merchant,    dwl   SW   cor   Taylor  and 

Vallejo 
CORNWALL  WILLIAM   A.  attorney  at  law, 

room  2  Naglee's  Building  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant,  dwl  1423  Kearny 
Cornwell  G.  C.  office  714  Front,  res  New  York 
Cornwell  George,  porter  with  Knapp,  Burrell  & 

Co.  dwl  310  Washington 
Cornynn  James  (M.  &  J.  Cornynn)  814  Sansom 
Cornynn  John,  hostler,  bds  814  Sansom 
CORNYNN   MORTIMER   &   JAMES,   Central 

House  814  Sansom 
Cornynn  Peter,  book-keeper  814  Sansom 
Corrard  Eugene,  New  York  Baths  738  Pacific 
Corret  Francis  P.  laundry  E  s  Sixth  bet  Br^^ant 

and  Brannan  • 

Corrigan  Bernard,  fireman,  dwl  56  Bealo 
Corrigan  Bridget,  domestic  129  Silver 
Corrigan  Thomas,  miner,  bds  81G  Sansom 
Corrister  W.  D.  vocalist  Gilbert's  Melodeon,.  dwl 

Portsmouth  House 
Corriveau  Louis,  hair  dressing  saloon  513  Clay 
Cors  Louis,  hostler  211  Pino 
Corson  John  G.  blacksmith,  second  assistant  en- 
gineer S.  F.  F.  D.  City  Hall,  dwl  810  Mont 
Cortel3-ou  James,  oysters,  dwl  518  California 
Cortes  B.  V.  miner,  dwl  E  s  Chatham  Place 
Cortes  Charles,  dwl  621  California 
Corthay  Louis,  butter,  eggs,  poultry,  etc.  stall  5 

New  Market  518  Clay,  dwl  cor  Sixth  and 

Market 
Cortis  Aaron  J.  bookbinder  with  Geo.  T.  Emer- 
son 623  Montgomery 
Corvier  G.  box  manufacturer,  dwl  W  a  Taylor 

bet  California  and  Sacramento 
Corwin  Joseph  R.  clerk   with  J.  McCabo   625 

Merchant 
Cory  E.  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Cosmore  Daniel,  waiter  823  Sansom 


114 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY. 


Cosgrove  Hugh,  dwl  W  s  Jansen  nr  Lombard 

Cosgrove  John  deck  hand  stmr  Sophie  McLean 

Cosgrove  M.  bds  Benton  House 

Co?grove  Patrick,  fruits  35G  Third 

Cosgrove  Mary  Miss,  dwl  50  Silver 

Cosgrove  P.  C.  salesman  with  Hayues  &  Lawton, 

dwl  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Bush 
Cosgrove  Peter,   stone-mason,  dwl  "W  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Cosgrove  Philip,  drayman,  dwl  50  Silver 
Cosgrove   William,   stone-mason,   dwl  rear  S  s 

Berr}'' 
Coslow  James,  laborer,  dwl  215  Montgomery 
COSO  SILVER  MINING  CO.  office  14  Steven- 
son 
Costalin  M.  dwl  August  Alley  bet  Vallejo  and 

Green 
Costall  i[.  A.  Miss,  dress-maker,  dwl  G52  Market 
-Costallo  Samuel,  bar  keeper  with  James  Linen 
Costant  Henrietta  Mrs.  milliner,  dwl  634  Vallejo 
Costello  Catherine  Mis?,  domestic  311  Stockton 
Costello  James,  bds  Tremont  House 
Costello  James,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Turk 

and  Market 
Costello  Peirce,  laborer,  dwl  1415  Dupont 
Costello  Thomas,  umbrella  maker  116  Minna 
Costello  Thomas,   bar  keeper  530  Sacramento, 

dwl  130  Pacific 
Coster  John,  groceries  719  Pacific 
COSTER AUSTE    ETIENNE    (successor  to  J. 
Guerin  &  Co.)  importer  dry  goods  415  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  630  Sacramento 
Costigan  John  &  Co.  (Thomas  C.  Co5%an)  black- 
smiths and  wagon  makers  116  Jackson,  dwl 
Jessie  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Costigan  Thomas  C.  {J.  Costigan  &  Co.)  dwl  Jes- 
sie bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Costillo  D.  bar  keeper  Russ  House 
CostiUo  Nicholas,  carpenter,  dwl  333  Bush 
Costola  Joanna  (widow)  dwl  SW  cor  Folsom  and 

Beale 
Cota  J.  S.  machinist  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  cor 

Pacific  and  Taylor 
Cotter  Dennis,  laborer,  bds  136  Stevenson 
Cotter  Edward  B.  Clerk  U.  S.  District  Court,  dwl 

826  Sacramento 
Cotter  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  1017  Clay 
Cotter  Frank,  painter,  dwl  Leroy  Place  nr  Sac 
Cotter  James,  laborer,  bds  136  Stevenson 
Cotter  James  S.  Rev.  assistant  pastor  St.  Mary's 

Cathedral,  dwl  602  Dupont 
Cotter  Jane  E.  Mrs.  California  knitting  establish- 
ment NW  cor  Fourth  and  Howard 
Cotter  Jeremiah,  laborer,  bds  136  Stevenson 
Cotter  John,  dwl  E  s  William 
Cotter  John,  laborer  11  Sacramento,  up  stairs 
Cotter  John  C.  bonnet  presser,  Vigilant  Engine 
Co.  No.  9  .       fa  5 

Cotter  John  C.  stamp  maker,  dwl  NW  cor  Fourth 

and  Howard 
Cotter  William,  road  overseer,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Cottingham  R.  J.  silversmith  with  Vanderslice 

&  Co.  dwl  728  Montgomery 
Cottle  Franklin  D.   carpenter  and  builder  212 

Pine,  dwl  932  Howard 
Cottle  John,  plasterer,  dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet  Pine 

and  California 


Cotton  Benjamin,  Ethiopian  comedian  Maguire's 

Opera  House,  dwl  730  Kearny 
Cotton  John  P.  engineer  Dow's  Distillery 

Cottrell ,  insurance,  dwl  22  Kearny 

Cottrell  Edward  M.  with  I.  &  S.  Wormser,  dwl 

734  Green 
Cottrell  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  632  Mission 
Coubern    Alice  (widow)  dress-maker,   dwl  642 

Mission 
Couch  Arietta  J.  Miss,  dwl  1908  Mason 
Couch   John,    Mission  express  wagon   SE   cor 

Kearny  and    Mercliant,    dwl  N  s  Sixteenth 

bet  Valencia  and  Dolores 
Coughlan  Jeremiah,  laborer,  bds  317  Broadway 
Coughlan  John,  laborer  San  Francisco  Gas  Co. 
Coughlan  Michael,  fireman  San  Francisco  Gas 

Co.  dwl  W  s  Ecker  near  Folsom 
Coughlin  Ellen  (widow)  boarding  85  Stevenson 
Coughlin    Jeremiah,    laborer    with   Brokaw    & 

Metcalf 
Coughlin  Jeremiah,  liquor  saloon  85  Stevenson 
Coughlin  Jeremiah,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Coughlin  Michael,  hostler  with  Wm.  &  J.  Code, 

dwl  85  Stevenson 
Coulon  A.  tailor,  dwl  1233  Dupont 
Coulter  D.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Coulter   James   D.    furniture    dealer,    dwl    564 

Howard 
Coulter  Joseph,  steward  Tremont  House 
Coulter   Joseph   H.    drayman    223    Front,    dwl 

Brenham  Place 
Coulter  John,  policeman,  dwl  Pfeiffer  nr  Dupont 
Coultoience  J.  A.  dwl  rear  520  Broadway 
County  William,  laborer,  dwl  27  Stevenson 
Couplaud  William  F.  hatter  with  Fisher  &  Co 

dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Chestnut  and  Francisco 
Courcelie  Achille,  furniture  820  Washington 
Courcillon  Eugene  de,  oculist  and  physician,  of- 
fice 737  Clay,  dwl  SE  cor  Jones  and  Vallejo • 
Courier  George  W.  carpenter,  dwl  28  Silver 
Courneen  Dennis,  laborer  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

bds  Mission  Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 
Courtade  Joseph,  butcher  stall  1  New  Market 

514  Clay 
Courtaine  Harry,   comedian  American  Theater 
COURTENAY     CHARLES,    house    and    sign 

painter  314  Bush 
Courtier  J.  P.  Union  Hotel  24  and  26  Jackson 
Courtis  Thomas,  real  estate  agent,  dwl  515  Bush 
Courts  John  W.  salesman  10  Montgomery,  dwl 

3  Ashburton  Place  nr  Dupont 
Cousin  Nicholas,  merchant,  dwl  604  Dupont 
Cousins  Charles  S.  cleik  Melter  and   Refiner's 

Department  U.  S.  B.  Mini,  dwl  16  Minna 
Cousins  James  C.  ship  3-aptl  Koith  Point  Dock 

bet  Sansom  and  Mont,  dwl  28  Clementina 
Cousins  William,  mason,  dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Coutaux  Charles,  carpenter,  bds  Wm.  Tell  Hotel 
Cove  Robert,  porter  204  California,  dwl  Lafayette 

bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Covell  Charles  A.  tinsmith  28  Third 
Covelle  M.  C.  Mrs.  dwl  108  Montgimery 
Coveney  John,  with  Richie  &  Brother 
Covert  S.  II.  painter  327  Fourtli 
Covey  Harris  R.  {Cough  &  C.)  dwl  508  Dupont 
Covey  Stephen,  Russ  House  Coach,  dwl  Russ 

House 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY 


115 


Cowan  Bridget  Mips,  domestic  with  Jtio.  B.  Oliver  I 
Cowan  {Hugh)  &  Brooks  (  William  S.)  furniture 

206  Third,  dwl  G05  Mission 
Cowan  William,  stevedore,  rooma  NW  cor  Sac- 
ramento and  East 
Cowoll  Heury,  broker,  dwl  NE  cor  Chestnut  and 

Hyde,  dwl  Chestnut  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Cowell  J.  G.  book-keeper  with  Davis  &  Jordan, 

dwl  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Cowen    Cliarles,    oysters    Branch    Saloon    618 

Washington,  dwl  730  Kearny 
Cowen  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  266  Jessie 
Cowen  William,  drayman  with  Allen,  Webb  & 

Co.  rooms  El  Dorado  Building 
Cowen  William  J.   {Flint  <fc    C.)   dwl  Federal 

Building 
Cowes  Robert  C.  (colored)  store-keeper  P.  M.  S. 

Golden  Age 
Cowing  Turner,   artesian   well    Loidesdorff   nr 

Pine,  and  boarding  12  Clementina 
Cowles  James  C.  (colored)  steward  355  First 
COWLES  SAMUEL,  judge   Police  Court  City 

Hall,  office  and  chambers  room  5  1st  floor 

City  Hall,  dwl  N  s  Fourteenth  bet  Howard 

and  Mission 
Cowper  Jame.s,  cooper,  bds  524  Mission 
Cowper  William  H.  book-keeper  and  collector, 

dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Cox  Andrew  J.  special  policeman,  dwl  Presidio 

Road 
Cox  Ann  Mrs.  dress-maker,  dwl  336  Vallejo 
Cox   Anson   {McCull  &   C.)  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet 

Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Cox  Arthur  P.  clerk  with  Cameron,  Whittier  & 

Co.  dwl  909  Clay 
Cox  A.  W.  Mrs.  dwl  910  Stockton 
Cox  Daniel,  dwl  NE  cor  Davis  and  Sacramento 
Cox  Daniel  jr.  soda  maker  Empire  Works,  bds 

25  Third 
Cox  E.  D.  tailor  324  Dupont 
Cox  Edwin,  engineer,  dwl  10  St.  Marks  Place 
Cox  Eliza  Mrs.  domestic  with  Allen  I.  Gladding' 
Cox  George,  dwl  106  Clay 
Cox  James,  dwl  NE  cor  Davis  and  Sacramento 
Cox  James,  steward  P.  M.  Steamship  Co.  dwl  642 

Howard 
Cox  John,  plasterer,  bds  Original  House 
Cox  John,  seaman  steamer  Chrysopolis,  dwl  336 

Vallejo 
COX  {J  Warren)  WILLCUTT  {Joseph  L.)  &  CO. 

importers  leather  and   shoo    findings   422 

Battery,  dwl  N  s  Thirteenth  near  Howard 
Cox  Leandro,  engineer,  dwl  10  St.  Marks  Place 
Cox  Lewis  H.  painte%  dwl  N  s  DeBoom  bet  Fu-st 

and  Second 
COX  MATHEW  B.  superintendent  P.  M.  S.  S. 

Co.  oftice  Folsom  St.  wharf,  dwl  313  Third 
Cox  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  12  Natoma 
Cox  Thomas,  dwl  12  Cleary 
Cox  Wm.  dwl  529  Pine 
Coxetter  L.  painter  and  gilder  136  Folsom 
Coy  F.  &  Co.  (C.  L.  Fitch)  produce  commission 

404  Davis,  resides  Encinal,  Alameda  County 
Coye  Hiram  L.  {Rockwell,    G.  &  Co.)  dwl  807 

Greenwich 
Coyle  Charles,  conductor  and  messenger  U.  S. 

Branch  Mint,  dwl  319  Kearny 
Coyle  Ellen  Miss,  house-keeper  519  Green 


Coyle  Frank,  butcher,  dwl  1011  Pacific 

Coyle    Henry,    bootmaker    35    Tliird,    bds    136 

Natoma 
Coyle  James,  teamster  pier  5,  dwl  S  s  Post  nr 

Jones 
Coyle  John,  house  mover,  dwl  rear  W  s  Brooks 
Coyle  Mary,  domestic  with  Joseph  Luraarck 
Coyle  William,  saloon,  dwl  W  s  (Jlara 
Coyne  Mary  Miss,  chamber-maid  Russ  House 
Cozens  G.  W.  fish  Washington  Market,  dwl:  917 

Dupont 
Crabb  Alexander,  compositor  Bulletin,  dwl  122 

Silver 
Crabb  F.  A.  Mrs.  adjuster  U.   S.  Branch   Mint, 

dwl  405  Lombard 
Crabtreo  John  A.   doork oeper  Maguire's   Opera 

House,  dwl  1101  Clay 
Crabtree  Lotta  Miss,  comedienne  Maguire's  Opera 

House,  dwl  1101  Clay 
Crack  Peter,  captain  schooner  Artful  Dodger,  pier 

15  Stewart 
Crackbon  Joseph,  clerk  413  Mont,  dwl  358  Minna 
Crackenbush  E.  dwl  422  Bush 
Craddock  Charles  F.  clerk  with  Wm.  H.  Culver 

623  Merchant 
Crakon  Dora  (widow)  fancy  goods  202  Pacific 
Crafey  P.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Crafts  Ellen  Mrs.  dwl  807  Pacific 
Cragan  Catherine,  domestic  16  Rincon  Place 
Crage  Louisa,  domestic  43  South  Park 
Crager  Ferdinand,  milk  ranch  N  s  Bernal  Heights 
Cragier  Simon,  house  raiser,   Volunteer  Engine 

Co.  No.  7 
Craglich  Peter,  coffee  saloon  4  Vallejo 
Craig  Alexander,  blacksmith  with  II.  Steele,  dwl 

512  Bryant 
Craig  Benjamin  F.  carpenter,   dwl  W  s  Mason 

near  Market 
Craig  James,  waterman  Market  op  Sansom 
Craig  James  M.  carpenter,  dwl  5  Ilardie  Place 
Craig    John,   salesman    642    Sacramento,    dwl 

Quincy  near  Pine 
Craig  John,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  512  Bryant 
Craig  Margaret  (widow;  domestic  837   California 
Craig  Michael,  lather,  dwl  180  Jessie 
Craig  {Peter)  &  Golden  (7Vi07««s)  undertakers  417 

Pine,  dwl  516  Bryant 
Craig  Peter,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Craig  William,  liquors  905  Dupont,  dwl  25  John 

near  Powell 
Craigan  P.  0.  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Craik  John,  clerk   with   Dickson,  DeWolf  &  Co. 

dwl  150  Silver 
Crain  Gustave,  liquors  and  billiards  627    Pacific 
CRAINE  WILLIAM,  architect,  office  634  Wash- 
ington 
Cram  Charles,  plumber  at  520   Davis,   bds  with 

Charles  W.  Smith 
Cram  {E.)  &  Bohen  (  Walter  J.)  machine  sewing 

14  Front,  dwl  815  Bush 
Cram  George  W.  bag  maker  14  Front 
Cram  J.  T.  local  policeman,  dwl  106  Dupont 
Cram  Smith,  engineer,  dwl  815  Bush 
Cram  William,  liquors  757  Mission 
Cram  William  R.  saddle  and  harness  maker  with 

William  Lancaster,  dwl  757  Mission 
Cramer  C.  W.  dwl  615  Union 
Cramer  Henry,  teacher  music  132  Kearny 


116 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY 


Cramer  H.  P.  bookbinder  with  Alexander  Bus- 
well  &  Co.  dwl  S  s  Fulton  bet  Larkin  and  Folk 

Cramer  John,  laborer  witli  G.  S.  Dana 

Cramm  Job  T.  local  policeman,  dwl  Rassette 
Place  near  Post 

Cramp  Martha  S.  Mrs.  seamstress  13  Mission 

Cramsey  William,  laborer  S.   F.  Sugar  Retinery 

Cramsie  William,  marble  worker,  dwl  W  s  Hay- 
wood near  Folsom 

Crandall  D.  merchant,  bds  International  Hotel 

Crandel  Nicholas  {Smith  &  C.)  dwl  Ss  Sixteenth 
bet  Mission  and  First  Avenue 

Cranden  William,  ship-carpenter,  bds  Eagle 
Hotel,  ,Beale 

Crandrall  M.  bds  Benton  House 

Crane  C.  H.  miner,  bds  Original  House 

CRANE  CHARLES  A.  Stamp  Inspector  and  ad- 
vertising agent  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Wash 

CRANE  CHARLES  H.  {Pearson  &  G.)  dentist, 
dwl  339  Tehama 

Crane  Edward  A.  {Baldwin  &  C.)  dwl  Geary  bet 
Taylor  and  Jones 

Crane  Erwin  J.  book-keeper  with  A.  B.  McCreery, 
dwl  548  Folsom 

CRANE  {Henry  A.)  &  BRIGHAM  ( William  H.) 
wholesale  druggists  SE  cor  Front  and  Clay, 
dwl  40  Geary 

Crane  John,  dwl  923  Washington 

Crane  Samuel  P.  conductor  Market  St.  Railroad, 
dwl  E  s  First  Avenue  bet  Fourteenth  and 
Fifteenth 

Craner  Simon,  book-keeper  616  Kearny,  dwl  8 
Central  Place 

Cranert  Frederick,  hatter  with  ColUns  &  Co.  dwl 
632  Broadway 

Craugle  W.  C.  boatman  foot  Market,  dwl  NW 
cor  Sacramento  and  East 

Cranna  William  R.  clerk  with  F.  B.  Taylor  &  Co. 
dwl  37  Natoma 

Crannan  Michael,  coachman  Russ  House,  dwl  8 
Milton  Place 

Cranshaw  G.  H.  miner,  dwl  504  Dupont 

Cranston  Albert  B.  book-keeper  Original   House 

Crary  Oliver  B.  {Hartshorne  &  G.)  dwl  1212 
Powell 

Craven  E.  machinist  with  Tay,  Brooks  &  Backus, 
dwl  208  Commercial 

Craven  Peter,  boiler  maker  w'ith  Coffey  &  Ris- 
don,  dwl  cor  Second  and  Jessie 

Crawford  Andrew,  sail  loft  611  Front,  dwl  Green- 
wich bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 

Crawford  Charles,  driver  with  Wm.  A.  Bateman 

Crawford  George,  workman  Spring  V.  W.W.  Co. 

Crawford  J.  W  carpenter,  dwl  27  Second 

Crawford  Samuel,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Lombard 
bet  Mason  and  Powell 

Crawford  WiiUam  D.  dwl  210  Commercial 

Crawley  George  W.  meat  market  546  Third,  dwl 
N  s  Brannan  near  Fourth 

Crayton  Patrick,  St.  Clair  House  607  Battery 

Crayton  Robert,  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co. 
dwl  621  Bush 

Crayton  William,  superintendent  sewing,  bds 
Oriental  Hotel 

Creagh  Michael,  shoemaker  with  Patrick  F.  Dunn 

Creamer  {Aaron)  &  Koch  {John)  hair  dressing 
saloon  American  Exchange  319  Sansom,  dwl 
568  Howard 


Creamer  Casper,  carpenter  S  s  Clementina  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Creamer  James,  drayman  with  E.  Martin  &  Co. 

dwl  NW  cor  Powell  and  Vallejo 
Credit  Isaac  W.  {Goddard  &  Go.  and  Smith,  War- 
den <k  Go.)  dwl  906  Montgomery 
Creedon  William,  bootmaker  201  Commercial 
Creely  James,  dwl  49  Louisa 
Creery  Joshua  jr.  bell-riuger  S.  F.  Fire  Depart- 
ment City  Hall,  dwl  W  s  Brenham  Place 
Cregan  Edward,  blacksmith,  bds  324  Mission 
Creggs  William,  carpenter,  bds  SE  cor  Turk  and 

Larkin 
Crego  Cyrus  {Gould,  Martin  &  Go.)  dwl  913  Sac 
Creigh  John  D.  attorney  at  law,  room  3  Naglee'a 

Building  cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant 
Creigh  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  14  Ecker 
Creigh  S.  W.  freight  clerk  steamer  New  World 
Creighton  Darby,  deck  hand  sttnr  New  World 
Creighton  George  J.  sexton,  dwl  506  Market 
Creighton  W.  H.  carpenter,  bds  Original  House 
Crellin  John  {Morgan  &   Go.)  res  Shoalwater 

Bay,  W.  T. 
Crellin  Thomas  {Morgan  &  Go.)  res  Shoalwater 

Bay,  W.  T. 
Crelovicb   {Ghristian)  &  Brazanovich  {Martin) 

Bay  Restaurant  250  and  252  Stewart 
Cremer  J.   P.   H.  ( WUdung  &   C.)  dwl  SE  cor 

Commercial  and  Davis 
Crener  James,  drayman  with  John  Taylor 
Creon  Amandus  J.  salesman  with  E.  Boucher, 

dwl  19  Dupont  nr  Geary,  rear 
Crescent  City  Line  Packets,  Stewart  St.  Wharf 
CRESCENT   CITY   LINE  STEAMERS,  S.  J. 
Hensley  proprietor,  ofiBce  N  W  cor  Front  and 
Jackson 
Creasey  J.  D.  Capt.  doorkeeper  American  The- 
ater, dwl  Hall's  Court 
Cressy  Albert,  ironer  Davis  Laundry 
Cressy  Theodore,  clerk  with  Gushee  &  Elder, 

dwl  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Washington 
Crevolin  {Francis)  &  Co.  {Jos.  Nicholas)  manu- 
facturers syrups,  cordials,  wines,  etc.  510 
Jackson 
Crews  Lorenzo  W.  printer  Gleaner  office,  dwl  cor 

Sutter  and  Stockton 
Cribbius  Patrick,  hostler  with  Wm.  A.  Bateman 
Crim  Samuel  {Allen  &  Go.)  dwl  669  Market 
Criman  Patrick,  laborer  on  San  Bruno  Road 
Crimmons  William,  laborer  with  Sargent  &  Cas- 

tree,  dwl  23  Everett 
Crion  ('atherine  (widow)  washing  622  Battery 
Cripey  Thomas,  porter,  bds  311  Pacific 
Critcher  Henry,  broker,  dwl  with  Madison  Hawes 
Crittenden    Alexander    P.  {Vrockett  &  G.)  dwl 

1313  Taylor 
Crittenden  Charles  S.  {Fuller  &  G.)  dwl  219  Bush 
Crittenden  Dwight  {McNiel  &  Go.)  dwl  417  Mont- 
gomery 
Croall  James,  carpenter,  dwl  .'  04  Lombard 
Croall  James  jr.  plumber  with  J.  K.  Prior,  dwl 

504  Lombard 
Croanan  Mary,  domestic  28  South  Park 
Croba  P.  dwl  314  Minna 
Croce  Peter,  engine  turner  with  P.  A.  Giannini 

622  Clay 
Crochet  Felix,  gardener  old  San  Jos^  Road  near 
Five  Mile  House 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY, 


117 


Crockard  llii>{h,  shipsmilh  wilh  I.  Burns,    dwl 

N  3  Harrison  bet  Fiflli  and  Sixth 
Crocker  L.  Miss,  teaclier  MarktH  and  Fifth  Street 

Scliool,  dwl  Tehama  bet  First  aud  Second 
Crocker  William,  teacher  of  music,  dwl  711  Pac 
Crockett  David,  dwl  California  below  Davia 
CR0CKR:TT    {Joseph    B.)    &    CRITTENDEN 
{Al'X.  P.)  attorneys  at  law,  office  NE  cor 
Montgomery  and  California,  rms  1,  2  and  3 
3d  floor,  dwl  734  Mission 
Crockton  Frank,  dwl  358  Minna 
Crockton  Joseph,  dwl  358  Minna 
Crofoot  David  0.  operator  with  C.  F.  Hamilton, 

dwl  210  Second 
Crofton  James,  'longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Sansom 

bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Crofts  J.  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Crogan  C.  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Croghan  Peter,  plasterer,  bds  Wiuthrop  House 
Crohn  Christian,  clerk  NW  cor  First  and  Ste- 
venson 
Groin  Daniel,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Risdon 
Croke  James  Very  Rev.  pastor  St.  Mary's  Cathe- 
dral, dwl  602  Dupont 
Cromariie  Matliew  W.  Acting  Secretary  H.  B.  M. 
Consul,  office  428  California,  dwl  511  Bush 
Crorabie  J.  H.  tinsmith  with  J.  W.  Britian,  dwl 

N  s  Broadway  nr  Powell 
Crorabrugghe  Alfred  Van,  clerk  Market  St.  R.R. 

dwl  313  Tehama 
Cromby  John,  tinsmith,  dwl  with  James  Whittet 
Cromer  Henry,  dwl  769  Folsom 
Cromer  Nathaniel,  butcher,  dwl  532  Pacific 
Crompton  John,  fireman  C.  S.  N.  Co.  dwl  20  Sher- 
wood Place 
Cromwell  Ellen,  domestic  with  James  S.  Hutch- 
inson 
Cromwell  Mary,  domestic,  dwl  S  s  Guy  Place 
Cronan  Ed.  miner,  dwl  412  Broadway 
Cronan  Peter,  carriage  painter,  bds  22  Sansom 
Cronan  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  333  Bush 
Cronan  Timothy,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Cronin  Cornelius,  bootmaker  with  Abraham  Rice, 

bds  115  Stevenson 
Cronin  Corneliu.s,  laborer,  dwl  156  First 
Cronin  Daniel,  'longshoreman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Cronin   Dennis,    hostler  with   Allen  &  Co.   669 

Market 
Cronin  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  156  First 
Cronin  James,  plasterer,  bds  115  Stevenson 
Cronin  John,  driver  with  \V.  B.  Dolan 
Cronin  John,  laborer,  dwl  "W  s  Ecker  nr  Folsom 
Cronin  John,  laborer,  Filbert  bet  Kearny  and 

Montgomery 
Cronin  John,  Miners'  Hotel  416  Pacific 
Cronin  Mary  Ann.  cook,  dwl  927  Market 
Cronin  {Michael)  &  Dooley  {Bernard)  stone-cut- 
ters' yard   cor  Front  and  Green,  dwl  228 
Jessie 
Cronin  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  16  Jessie 
Cronin  Michael,  stone  yard  823  Sansom,  dwl  187 

Jessie 
Cronin  Peter,  painter  with  Pollard  &  Carvill,  dwl 

18  Sansom 
Cronin  Timothy,  laborer,  bds  414  Pacific 
Cronin  William,  laborer,  dwl  N  8  Minna  Place 
near  Beale 


Cronin  ( William  II.)  k  Gillespie  {Famham)  job 

printing  529  Clay 
Croniso  Titus  {Colburn  <fe  C.)  dwl  514  Dupont 
CRONISE  W.  H.  V.  rice  dealer  217  California, 

dwl  526  Green 
Crook  John  T.  surgeon  P.  M.  S.  St.  Louis,  dwl 

5G8  Mission 
Crook  Josiah,  with  Henry  Hurd 
Crook  Mathew.  dwl  W  s  Crook  near  Townsend 
Crook  Mary  Miss,  domestic  816  Filbert 
Crooker  Amelia  Miss,  private  boarding,  dwl  616 

Mission 
Crooks  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  b  Bryant  Place  nr 

Bush 
Crooks  Thomas  J.  cooper  with  Handy  &  Cartb- 

cutt,  bds  Benton  House,  Commercial 
Croon   Francis,    storekeeper  for    Koopmanchap 

&  Co.  dwl  Vallejo  bet  Mont  and  Sansom 
Crosby  Charles  W.  office  421  Batiery,  resides 

New  York 
Crosby  Chester  W.  .salesman  329  Montgomery, 

dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Crosby  Daniel,  butcher  with  Isaac  J.  Temple 
Crosby  Frank  W.  laborer  Jewish  Cemetery,  dwl 

with  George  Daum 
Crosby  {Frederick   W.)  &  Matthewson  {James) 

importers  watches,  diamonds,  jewelry,  etc. 

638  Clay,  resides  New  York 
Crosby  George,    produce  dealer   21    Clay,  dwl 

808  Taylor 
Crosby  James,  painter,  dwl  333  Bush 
Crosby  Patrick,  carpenter  cor  Folsom  and  Ritch 
Crosby  Porter,  composition   roofing,  dwl   with 

Charles  Ashton 
Crosby  William,  with  Grover  &  Baker,  dwl  240 

Jessie 
Croskey  Rebecca  Miss,  domestic  with  Rev.  D.  B. 

Cheney 
Gro^ey  John  W.  with  Treadwell  &  Co.  dwl  708 

Taylor 
CROSS  {Alex.)  &  CO.  {John  Wedd^spoon)  com- 
mission  merchants  613   Batiery,  res  Val- 
paraiso, Chili 
Cross  Alfred,  tailor  311  Montgomery 
Cross  Donald,  machinist,  bds  54  First 
Cross  Frederick  S.  steward  519  East 
Cross  James,  dwl  215  Montgomery 
Cross  Mary  (widow)  dwl  1022  Dupont 
Cross  Ricliard,  drayman  with  A.  M.  Gilman  &  Co. 

dwl  327  I3road\vay 
Cross  Robert,  bookbinder  with  A.  Bu.swell  &Co. 

dwl  327  Broadway 
Cross  Tliomas,  lithographer  with  Louis  Nagel, 

dwl  327  Broadway 
Cross  William,  miner,  dwl  149  Jessie 
Crossing  John,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Crotty  Daniel,  porter  St.  Mary's  Hospital,  dwl  9 

St.  Marys 
Crouch  James,  cigar  maker,  dwl  N  s  Union  PI 
Croue  Augusto,  superintendent  of  French  Hos- 
pital and  physician,  Brannan 
Crouse  John  R.  salesman  with  Fonda  &  Gray, 

dwl  226  Minna 
Crovat  P.  advertising  agent  Market  St.  R.  R.  dwl 

314  Minna 
Crow  Hugh,   porter  410  Front,  bds  American 

Exchange 
Crow  James,  plasterer,  bds  Pacific  Temperance  H 


118 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY 


Crow  Jcanctte,  domestic  20  Laurel  Place 
Crow  Johanna  Miss,  dwl  with  John  McNamara 
Crow  Marpfaret  Miss,  domestic  lOG  Stockton 
Crow  Mary  A.  domestic  with  James  L.  W'atkins 
Crowe  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  with  George  Dam 
Crowe  John,  hackman  Plaza,  dwl  255  Jessie 
Crowen  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  rear  S  s  Vallejo  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Crowell  Edward,  clerk,  bds  623  Market 
Crowcll  Eugene,  real  estate,  office  415  Mont 
Crowell   George,  watchman  Chace's   Mills,   cor 

Market  and  Beale 
Crowell  J.  W.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Crowell  Mark  H.  carpenter,  dwl  "W  s  Leaven- 
worth bet  California  and  Sacramento 
Crowell    Philander,    teamster    Lone   Mountain 

Cemetery 
Crowell  Wm.  L.  clerk  with  J.  B.  Crockett,  dwl 

713  California 
Crowell  Zenas  {Oldham  &  C.)  dwl  128  Second 
Crowley  Bridget,  domestic  569  Harrison 
Crowley  Catharine  Miss,  servant  634  Broadway 
Crowiej'  Cornelius,  fruits  334  Third 
Crowlcv  Daniel,  blacksmith  with  Skelly  &  Co. 

589  Market 
Crowley  Daniel,  drayman,  dwl  NE  cor  "Wash- 
ington and.  Leavenworth 
Crowley  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  221  Sutter 
Crowle}'  Daniel  A.  teacher,  dwl  727  Broadway 
Crowley  David,  with  James  Findla,  dwl  with 

James  McDevitt 
Crowlfy  David,  mate  stmr  Cornelia,   dwl  517 

Pine 
Crowley  Dennis,  deck  hand  stmr  Chr}'Sopolis 
Crowley  Florence,  dwl  21  Clementina 
Crowley  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  Mission  Dolores, 

rear  Church 
Crowley  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  16  Jessie 
Crowley   Johanna,    domestic,    dwl  with   H.  S. 

Brooks 
Crowley  John,   calker,  dwl  Manhattan  Engine 

Co.  No.  2 
Crowley  John,  deck  hand  stmr  Cornelia 
Crowley  John,  drayman  with  Haste  &  Kirk 
Crowley   John,    express  wagon   SE  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Montgomery,  dwl  55  Clementina 
Crowley  John,  laborer,  dwl  rear  128  First 
Crowley  John,  laborer,  dwl  227  Sutter 
Crowley  {John  J.)  &  Daly  {Edivard)  Union  Mark- 
et N  s  Sixteenth  nr  First  Avenue 
Crowley  John  N.  jeweler  rear  214  Fremont 
Crowley  Lawrence,  carpenter,  dwl  133  Minna 
Crowley  M.  J.  waiter  stmr  New  World 
Crowley  Patrick,  constable,  dwl  314  Green 
Crowley   Patrick,  laborer,'  dwl  NW  cor  Front 

and  Broadway 
Crowley  Richard,  blacksmith  616  Sansom.  dwl 

120  Dupont 
Crowley  Richard,  deck  hand  stmr  Cornelia 
Crowley  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  120  Dupont 
Crowley  Timothy,  drayman,  dwl  W  s  Ecker  S 

Bryant 
Crowley  W.  S.  drayman  W  s  Ecker  S  Bryant 
Crown  Point  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Companv 

office  321  Front 
Crowiher  Geo.  T.  liquor  dealer,  dwl  N  s  Jessie 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Crowther  J.  E.  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 


Croze  Augustus,  laundry  231  Ritch 

Crozat  P.  cigars  923  Dupont,  dwl  Hall's  Court 

Crummey  John,  slaughter-house  Brannan  Street 

Bridge,  Potrero,  dwl  E  s  Folsom  bet  Ninth 

and  Tenth 
Crump  William,  bottler  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  & 

Co.  dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and  Stewart 
Crumpton  W.  R.  teamster,  Vigilant  Engine  Co. 

No.  9 
Crurr  John,  bakery  767  Folsom 
Crutchley,  M.  E.  (widow)  dwl  1126  Dupont 
Crusa  Adolph,  butcher,   SE  cor  Oak  Place  and 

Taylor 
Cruse  John,  'longshoreman,  dwl  21  Beale 
Cruthers  Burnette,  dwl  246  Fourth 
Cruthers  Burt,  quartz  miner  room  8  3d  floor  502 

Montgomery,  dwl  526  Tehama 
Cruthers   George,   carpenter,    dwl   E   s  Terba 

Buena  bet  Clay  and  Sacramento 
Cruz  Charles,  teamster  with  J.  Smith  Waverly 

Place 
Cruz  Henrique  {LeiU  &  C)  dwl  N  s  Post  nr 

Taylor 
Cruz  Pedro,  with  Cutting  &  Co.  117  Commercial 
Cruzizer  Hugo,  upholsterer  with  N.  E.  Grimes 
Cryer  Charles,  engineer,  dwl  566  Mission 
Cubery  Samuel  C.  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon, 

dwl  740  Folsom 
Cubery  W.  M.  printer,  dwl  740  Folsom 
Cudworth  A.  W.  importer  soda  water  stock,  dwl 

531  Vallejo 
Cudworth  J.  W.  milk  ranch  S  s  Presidio  Road  nr 

Laguna 
Cuff  D.  bootmaker  4  California 
Culberson  James,  dwl  40  Third 
Culbert  James,  cook  Empire  Restaurant,   dwl 

330  Commercial 
Culer  Samuel,  cigar  maker  with  M.  Ulmer 
Culfer  Patrick,  dwl  rear  6  St.  Marks  Place 
Cullen  Hall  P.  plumber  with  J.  R.  Robinett,  dwl 

S  s  Market  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Cullen  J.  laborer  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Cullen  James,  rigger,  dwl  rear  531  Maiket 
Cullen  Jefierey,   with  B.  Davidson  &  May,  dwl 

Union  Club  Rooms 
Cullen  Lizzie  Mrs.  with  Roland  G.  Brown,  dwl 

526  Pine 
Cullen  Margaret,  domestic  1519  Mason 
Cullen  Mary  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Oregon  bet  Front 

and  Davis 
Ca^en  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  rear  14  Ecker 
Cullen  Richard,  miner,  dwl  541  Market 
Cullen  Thomas,  gunsmith  with  Charles  Curry, 

dwl  324  Bush 
Cullen    Thomas,    Shamrock    Ball   and    Racket 

Court  543  ifarket 
Cullinnana  James,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Drumm 

bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Cullins  D.  laborer,  bds  SE  cor  Francisco  and 

Stockton 
Cullong  Lewis,  with  Peter  G.  Somps 
Cullong  Pascal,  with  Peter  G.  Somps 
Culloton  Andrew,  carpenter,  bds  Bush  St.  House 
Cullimi  Philip,  laborer  San  Francisco  Gas  Co. 
Cultner  Charles,  deck  hand  steamer  New  World 
Culver  Edgar,  commission  merchant,  office  221 

Sacramento,  dwl  411  Bryant 
Culver  F.  bds  Original  House 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY. 


119 


Culver  James  II.   pattern  maker  509  Market, 

dwl  225  Jessie 
Culver  Willct,  nmoh  and  ornamental  shrubbery 
Siins  Sonei  Valley  3  miles  west  City  Hall, 
Fulton  Street 
CULVER  WILLIAM  H.  Justice  of  the  Peace 
Second  Township,  office  G23  Merchant,  dwl 
926  Jackson 
Culverwell  Joseph  E.  sash  and  blind  maker  with 
Ciiittenden  &  Culverwell,  dwl  N  s  Clemen- 
tina bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Culverwell  Stephen  S.  {Chittenden  &  C.)  dwl  234 

Sixth 
Cum  Chong  (Chinese)  washing  6  Stevenson 
Cum  Kee  (Chinese)  washing  922  Kearny 
Cummiugs  A.  H.  Mrs.  embroidery  231  Fourth 
CUMMINGS  A.  H.  wood  and  coal  agent  233 

Fourth,  dwl  231  Fourth 
Cumraiugs  Amelia  M.  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  15 

and  17  Third 
Cummings  C.  J.  Mrs.  proprietress  Queen  City 

Hotel  625  Davis 
Cummings   Daniel   G.   express   wagon   SE   cor 

Montgomery  and  Clay,  dwl  714  Sansom 
Cummings  D.  0.  carriage-maker,  dwl  62  First 
Cummings  E.  Mi.ss,  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry 
Cummings  E.  C.  clerk,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Cummings  Elliot  C.  clerk  521  Merchant,  dwl  cor 

BusJfi  and  Sansom 
Cummings  Emma  Miss,  dress-maker,  dwl   625 

Davis 
Camming^  Frank  H.  with  A.  H.  Cummings,  dwl 

231  Fourlh 
Cummings   George,   bargeman   Custom   House, 

dwl  510  Howard 
Cummings  Henry  K.  commission,  fruit  and  prod- 
uce merchant  621  Merch,  dwl  Post  nr  Mason 
Cummings  J.  express  wagon,  dwl  714  Sansom 
Cummings  James,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Cummings   James,   Railroad   Exchange   Saloon 

712  Market 
Cummings  J.  H.  speculator,  Howard  Engine  Co. 

No.  3 
Cummings  Johanna  (widow)  dwl .  with   Lewis 

Runk 
Cummings  John  M.  salesman  414  Clay 
Cummings  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  625  Davis 
Cummings  Mary  Miss,  chamber-maid  Lick  House 
Cummings  Mary,  domestic  420  Second 
Cummings  Mathew,  laborer,  dwl  N  3  Brannan 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Cummings   Phoebe  Miss,  seamstress,   dwl   806 

Sacramento 
Cummings  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  roar  54  Steven- 
son 
Cummings  W.  B.  commission  merchant  134  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  719  California 
Cummings  Wm.  contractor  625  Davis 
Cummings  "Wm.  C.  stevedore,  dwl  1300  Kearny 
Cummins  Matthew,  barkeeper  Mississippi  House 

Pad  tic 
Cummisky  Henry,  baker  Metropolitan  Bakery, 

dwl  1715  Leavenworth 
Cum  Sing  (Chinese)  washing  327  Pine 
Cundell  Thomas  J.  shipping,  dwl  527  Howard 
Cunihan  Patrick,  driver  Hayes  Valley  and  Mar- 
ket St.  Railroad  Co.  dwl  with  Michael  Hayes 


CunnilT  John,  cartman,   dwl   1304  Powell,   rear 
Cunning  Bridget  Miss,  servant  006  Pino 
Cunningham   Andrew  (S/erenacwi  &  C.)  dwl  313 

Montgomery 
Cunningham   Barbara   (widow)   Oregon   House 

232  and  234  Stewart 
Cunningham  Francis,  dwl  623  Commercial 
Cunningham  llugli,  lal)orcr  N  s  Jessie  nr  Fourth 
Cunningham  J.  dwl  Original  House 
Cunningiiam  James,  butcher  at  121  Sacramento 
Cunningham  James,  carriage  painter,  dwl  W  s 

Virginia  nr  Jackson 
Cunningham  Jamds,  laborer,  dwl  55  Jessie 
Cunningham  James,  miller,  dwl  510  Vallejo 
Cunningham  James,  produce  merchant,  dwl  944 

Mission 
Cunningham  Jane  (widow)  dwl  911  Sacramento 
Cunningiiam  Jefferson,   painter   with   Eaton  k 

Larkins 
Cunningham  John,  drayman,  dwl  33  Pitch 
Cunningham  John,  brick-layer,  dwl  13G  Xatoma 
Cunningiiam  John,  horse-shoer  with  Levi  Wells, 

dwl  Webb  bet  Summer  and  California 
Cunningham  John,  hostler,  bds  114  Bush 
Cunningham  John,  workman  Spring  Valley  W. 

W.  Co. 
Cunningham  Matilda  Mrs.  dwl  17  Dupout 
Cunningham  Micliael  hackdrivcr,  dwl  Crescent 

Engine  Co.  No.  10 
Cunningham  Parian  R.  carpenter  with  Brokaw 

&  Metcalf,  dwl  9  Minna 
Cunningham  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Shipley 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Cunningham  Patrick,  silversmith  with  Vander- 

slice  &  Co.  dwl  1100  Powell 
Cunningham  Patrick,   workman  Spring  Yalloy 

W.  W.  Co. 
Cunningham  Peter,  silversmith  with  Vanderslice 

&  Co.  dwl  728  Montgomery 
Cunningham  Richard,  Six  Mile  House,  San  Bru- 
no Road 
Cunningham  Samuel,    assistant   engineer  Com- 
mercial Flour  Mills 
Cunningham    Samuel,    engineer,    dwl   SW   cor 

Howard  and  Hubbard 
Cunningham  Simon  D.  sexton  Unitarian  Church 

and  collector,  office  623  Merchant,  dwl  SE 

cor  Washington  and  Reed 
Cunningham  T.   B.  real  estate  agent,  dwl  843 

Clay 
Cunningham  Thomas,   laborer,   dwl  Continental 

House.  Mission  bet  First  and  Second 
Cunningham  Thomas  J.  e.xpress  wagon  SW  cor 

Sansom  and  Washington,  dwl  E  s  Main  nr 

Folsora 
Cunningham  William,  freight  clerk  stmr  Senator 
Cunningham  William,  dwl  362  Minna 
Cunningham, —  real  estate,  dwl  623  Commercial 
Cunningworth  John  B.  apothecary  228  Pacific, 

dwl  704  Battery 
Cunnion  Edward,  painter,  dwl  515  Pine 
Curby  Joseph,  clerk  606  Mont,  dwl  811  Mont 
Curie  Joseph  F.  clerk  with  J.  Mora  Moss,  dwl 

69  Minna 
Curley   Conner,   carpenter,  dwl  with  John   M. 

Curley 
Curley  Cornelius,  waiter  Metropolitan  Hotel,  dwl 

659  Mission 


120 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [C]       DIRECTORY, 


Curle}'^  James,  job  wagon  cor  Sansom  and  Cal 
Curley  James,  laborer,  bds  706  Battery 
Curley  John,  boarding  and  lodging  49  Stevenson 
Curley  John  M.  teamster,  dwl  NW  cor  Eliza  and 

Union 
Curley  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1309  Taylor 
Curley  Mary,  domestic  618  Harrison 
Curley  Patrick  laborer,  dwl  W  s  St.  Marys 
Curley  Patrick,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Curley  Timothy,  laborer,  bds  with  John  O'Brien 
Curley   William,   laborer,   dwl  "W  s  McCormick 

bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 
Curley  William,  steward  with  John  McCormick, 

dwl  288  (old  No.)  Washington 
Curnow  James,  waiter  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Curnyn  John,  hostler  622   Sansom,   dwl  Central 

House 
Curran  Bernard,  draper   and  tailor  216  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  cor  Geary  and  O'Farrell 
Curran  James,  cook  Empire  Restaurant,  dwl  Bay 

Stale  Row 
Curran   James,    'longshoreman,   dwl  First  bet 

Minna  and  Natoma 
Curran  John,  cartman  cor  Broadway  and  Battery 
Curran  John,  laborer,  dwl  rear  44  Jessie 
Curran  Michael,  baker  with  M.  C.  Bateman  43 

Stevenson 
Curran  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Grove  bet  Oc- 

tavia  and  Gough,  Hayes  Park 
Currey  Ellen,  domestic,  dwl  207  Pacific 
Currey  John,  attorney   at  law,    office   NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Jackson,   dwl  24  South 

Park 
Currie  James,  gas  fitter  with  P.  McKewen,  dwl 

6  Sansom 
Currie  Robert,  gas  fitter  with  P.  McKewen,  dwl 

427  Fremont 
Currie   Robert,   machinist,  dwl  E  s  Crook  near 

Townsend 
Currier  Amos  {Shaddock  &  C.)  dwl  54  Minna 
Currier  Charles  H.  clerk  with  J.  T.  Pennell,  dwl 

87  Everett 
Currier  E.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Currier  Lettie  A.  Miss,  with  M.  S.  Bishop,   dwl 

41  Mmna 
Curry  Charles,  gunsmith  317  Battery 
Curry  Charles  H.  with  Hutton  &  Jordan 
Curry  Charles  H.  (colored)  bootblack  653  Merch 
Curry  Edward,  boatman,  dwl  Kearny  bet  Lom- 
bard and  Chestnut 
Curry  Ellen  Miss,  servant  718  California 
Curry  George,  dwl  77  Natoma 
Curry  James,  machinist,  bds  6  Sansom 
Curry  John,  bell  boy  Russ  House 
Curry  Rosanna  Miss,  domestic  1112  Powell 
Curry  Thomas,  dwl  333  Bush 
Curtain  James,  painter  with  Sweett,   Gadsby  & 

Mathews 
Curtain  Thomas  G.  steward  317  Sansom 
Curtaz  Benjamin,  piano  tuner  with  Woodworth, 

AUovon  &  Co.  dwl  SE  cor  Sutter  and  Leav' 
Curtin  Callahan,  dry  goods  30  Second 
Curtin  James,  hostler,  bds  34  Webb 
Curtin  James,  painter,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde 

and  Leavenworth 
Curtin  Margaret,  domestic  104  O'Farrell 
Curtin  Mary,  domestic  829  Howard 
Curtis ,  carpenter,  dwl  104  Jessie 


Curtis  Bartholomew,  laborer,  dwl  27  Ecker 

Curtis  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  101  Prospect  PI 

Cortis  Charles,  sashmaker  with  Brokaw  &  Met- 
calf 

Curtis  C.  W.  &  Co.  (Henry  B.  Fisher)  Pioneer 
Employment  Office  526  Montgomery,  dwl 
NE  cor  California  and  Leidesdorflf 

Curtis  Edward,  stair  builder,  dwl  NW  cor  Sac- 
ramento and  Stockton 

Curtis  Edw.  G.  sawyer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 

Curtis  Elijah  S.  dwl  17  Third 

Curtis  F.  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 

Curtis  F.  B.  clerk,  dwl  440  Bush 

Curtis  H.  K.  dwl  506  Dupont 

Curtis  James,  'longshoreman,  dwl  911  Battery 

Curtis  J.  B.  broker,  dwl  843  Clay 

Curtis  {J.  M.)  &  Allen  (Sheldon)  produce  commis- 
sion 58  Clay,  dwl  1213  Clay 

Curtis  John  P.  carpenter,  dwl  173  Minna 

Curtis  Lizzie,  domestic  307  First 

Curtis  Maria  Mrs.  dwl  W  side  Taylor  bet  Pacific 
and  Jackson 

Curtis  Mary  Mrs.  domestic  815  Stockton 

Curtis  Michael,  blacksmith  616  Sansom,  dwl  E  s 
Front  bet  Pine  and  Bush 

Curtis  R.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 

Curtis  Thomas,  porter  with  Turner,  Marsh  &  Os- 
good, bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 

Curtis  {W.K)&  Eggers  (C.)  hay  and  grain  620 
Broadway 

Cusick  Honora,  domestic,  bds  716  Battery 

Cusick  James,  hostler  413  Market,  dwl  36  Ste- 
venson 

Cusick  Jas.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 

Cushing  Charles  K.(Getchdl&  C.)  dwl  W  s  Lar- 
kin  bet  Pine  and  California 

Cushing  Charles  H.  book-keeper  with  Thomas  G. 
Cary,  dwl  639  Clay 

Cushing  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  613  Bush 

Cushing  Ellen  Miss,  teacher  Primary  Depart- 
ment Rincon  School,  dwl  Bush  St.  House 

Cushing  John  J.  homeopathic  physician,  office 
727  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Cal  bet  Stock  and  Powell 

Cushing  Roioert,  deputy  superintendent  streets, 
dwl  122  Kearny 

Cushing  Volney,  captain  steamer  Helen  Hens- 
ley,  dwl  604  Stockton 

Cushman  Charles  D.  dwl  S  s  Clay  nr  Jones 

Cushman  Daniel,  laborer  with  P.  H.  Cootey 

Cusolle  John,  with  A.  H.  Cummings,  dwl  Mis- 
sion nr  Seventh 

Custianson  Margaret,  domestic  865  Mission 

CUSTOM  HOUSE  BLOCK,  SK  cor  Sac  and  San 

Cuthbert  Bessie  Miss,  dwl  1315  Stockton 

Cuthbert  John  E.  straw  hat  pressor  812  Market 

Cutler  Acors  S.  machinist  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 
69  Tehama 

Cutler  Albert  G.  (Chapman  &  G.)  dwl  211  Te- 
hama 

Cutler  William,  bds  120  St.  Marks  Place 

Cutler  William  K.  book-keeper,  bds  Internation- 
al Hotel 

Cutter  Cliarles  E.  butcher  with  R.  S.  Cutter  &  Co. 
dwl  572  Howard 

Cutter  D.  S.  bds  623  Market 

Cutter  Horace  F.  office  and  dwl  523  Montgomery 

Cutter  James  H.  (Smith  &  G.)  dwl  corner  Hyde 
and  Sutter 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [D]      DIRECTORY, 


121 


Cutter  R.  S.  &  Co.  (  Wm.  Boyd)  Howard  Market 
and  fi;rocerios  NK  cor  Howard  and  Second, 
dwl  572  Howard 

Cutter  Tliomas  H.  (Miller  &  C.)  dwl  with  John 
W.  Penoycr 

Cutter  William  M.  short-hand  reporter,  dwl  G52 
Market 

CUTTING  {Francin)  &  CO.  manufa  pickles, 
sance.s,  cidor,  vinegar,  etc.  115  and  117 
Commercial,  dwl  330  Bryant 

Cutting  Jane  Miss,  dwl  with  Louis  Cutting 

Cutting  Lev.'is,  with  Cutting  &  Co.  dwl  332  Bry- 
ant 

Cuvelling  Alexander,  job  wagon  Brannan  bet 
Fourth  and  Fifth 

Cypiot  Ferdinand,  salesman  427  Montgomery, 
dwl  91G  Stockton 

Czajkowski  Leon,  cigars  and  tobacco  705  Clay 

CZAPKAY  L.  J.  physician  and  proprietor  Medi- 
cal Institute  SE  cor  Sacramento  and  Leides- 
dorft",  dwl  6G4  Mission 


I) 

Dabat  Catharine,  servant  with  G.  B.  Dannos 
Dabo  Joseph,  carriage-maker  with  F.  G.  E.  Tittel 
Dabovich  N.  fruit  dealer  420  Davis 
Dacota  Raymond,  dwl  F*  side  Montgomery  bet 

Broadway  and  Pacific 
Dacy  Mary  (widow)  domestic  32  Second 
Daffit  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  W  side  Auburn  nr 

Jackson 
Dagan  Philip,  tannery  NE  cor  Brannan  and  Sixth 
Dager  Joseph  "W.  ship  owner,  dwl  SE  cor  Pacific 

and  Jones 
Daggett  Sdas,  drayman  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf, 

dwl  114  Bush 
Dagon  Bridget,  domestic  with  Morton  Cheesman 
Daldinger  John  C.  cabinet-maker  312  Pacific 
DAHLMANN  CHARLES,  importer  and  jobber 

clothing  520  Sacramento  cor  Leidesdorff,  and 

509  Commercial,  dwl  320  Sutter  bet  Powell 

and  Mason 
Dahlmann  Jonas,  salesman  509  Commercial 
Dahlmann  Layard,  salesman  509  Commercial 
Dahlmann  Nathan,  salesman  509  Commercial 
Dahm  Charles,  proprietor  PhQadelphia  Hotel  336 

Bush 
Dahmke  Frederick,  grocer  NW  cor  Davis  and 

Oregon 
Daicaut  Joseph,  groceries  SE   cor  Dupont  and 

Yallejo 
Daily  Jeremiah,  dwl  W  s  Third  bet  Howard  and 

Folsom 
Daingcrfield  James,  cook  Nelson's  Restaurant  7 

and  9  Jackson 
Daisey  Dennis,  seaman,  bds  414  Pacific 
Daiscy  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  SE  cor  Folsom  and 

Bealo 
Daisey  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Daith  Augustus,  Abbey  Hotel  McLaren  Lane  nr 

Folsom 
Dake  {Edmund  C.)  &  Wood  {Henry  F.)  clothing 

543  Washington,  dwl  228  Green 
Dakin  Edwin,  bag  maker  with  J.  Dakin,  dwl  642 

Howard 


Dakin    Jacob,   bag    factory   33   Clay,  dwl   642 

Howard 
Dalavou  John,  Merchants'  Lino  Pilot,  office  Val- 

lejo  St.  Wharf 
Dalby  Kdgar,  printer,  rooms  Broderick  Engine 

House 
Dalemore  John,  gardener,  dwl  1008  Pacific 
Daleth  Nicholas,  bar  keeper   with    Ix)ui8   Kilil- 

moyer,  dwl  W  s  Stock  bet  Wash  and   Clay 
Daley  Anna  Miss,  dwl  with  Michael  Bowen 
Daley   David,  blacksmith  with  James  Glinden, 

dwl  cor  Kearny  and  Sutter 
Dalo3'  Mar}--,  domestic  215  Minna 
Daley  Michael,  grocery  SW  cor  Sansom   and 

Greenwich 
Dalglcish  Walter  H.  clerk  with   Daniel  Gibb  & 

Co.  dwl  Mission  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Dall  Christopher  C.  captain,  dwl  733  Broadway 
Dall  William,  acting  L.  H.  Inspector,  office  Cus- 
tom House,  3d  Hoor,  dwl  837  Sacramento 
Dall  William  L.  Capt.  dwl  531  Harrison 
Dallam  R.  B.  {Armes  &  Z).)dwl  NW  cor  Tehama 

and  Second 
Dalliba  Henry  S.  {Herald  and  Mirror  Co.)  book- 
keeper, office  G04  Mont,  dwl  1519  Stockton 
Dallis  Alexander,  cor  Brooklyn  Place  and  Sacra- 
mento 
Dalno  Robert,  calker,  dwl  421  Folsom 
Dalton  Daniel,  carter,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Dalton  Eugene,  stone-mason,  dwl  cor  Washington 

and  Dcvisadero 
Dalton  George,  seaman,  bds  39  Pacific 
Dalton  Margaret  Mrs.  domestic  G24  Green 
Dalton   Michael,    painter,  dwl  N  s  Fulton  bet 

Steiner  and  Pierce 
Dalton  P.  Edward  {Contra    Costa  Laundry  Co.) 

13  Broadway,  bds  Oriental  Hotel 
Dalton  Richard,  waiter  Russ  House 
Dalton  Richard  (colored)  steward  steamer  Brother 

Jonathan,  dwl  524  Folsom 
Dalton  William,  boots  and  shoes  525  Davis 
Daly  Agnes  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  B.  Hill 
Daly  Celia  (widow)  dwl  1 13  Minna 
Daly  Charles   H.   salesman  with  Hawley  &  Co. 

dwl  Park  Place  bet  Essex  and  Second 
Daly  Daniel  J.  tinsmith  743  Mission 
Daly  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  O'Farrell  Alloy 
Daly  Edward,  hostler  532  California 
Daly  Edward  ( Croviky  &  D.)  Union  Market  W  s 

Sixteenth  near  First  Avenue 
Daly  Elizabeth,  domestic,  dwl  315  Folsom 
Daly  Felix,  stoves  and  tin  ware  30  Montgomery 
Daly  Francis,  peddler,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Daly  George,  printer  with  Charles  F.  Robbins  & 

Co.  dwl  517  Sacramento 
Daly  (James)  <t  Hawkins  (Michael)  real   estate 

agents  403  Pine,  Russ  Building,  dwl  30  Mont 
Daly  James,  laborer  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Daly  Jeremiah,  hostler  24G  Third 
Daly  John,  with   Andrew  Louderback,  dwl  NB 

cor  Eddy  and  Leavenworth 
Daly  John,  carpenter,  dwl  255  Beale 
Daly  John,  drayman,  dwl  N  s  Oregon  bet  Front 

and  Davis 
Daly  John,  'longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Main  bet 

Mission  and  Howard 


122 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [D]      DIRECTORY, 


Daly  John  A.  porter  with  Heuston.  Hastings  & 
Co.  dwl  X  s  Sutter  near  Kearny 

Daly  John  H.  Our  Opera  Liquor  Saloon  and  club 
rooms  615  Washington 

Daly  Mary  Frances  Miss,  dress-maker  with  Anna 
Haj-es,  dwl  113  Minna 

Daly  Michael  E.  bar  keeper  with  J.  G.  Hayden, 
dwl  544  Washington 

Daly  Mitchell,  carrier  Alta  Calfornia,  dwl  cor 
Sansom  and  Burnett 

Daly  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth  bet 
Broadway  and  Vallejo 

Dal)  P.  H.  dwl  E  s  Lafayette  Place 

Daly  Rose  (widow)  dwl  18  St.  Marys 

Daly  Simon,  laborer,  bds  17  Stevenson 

Daly  Thomas,  tailor,  dwl  151  Natoma 

Daly  Thomas  V.  B.  tailor  with  J.  Strelitz,  dwl 
123  Beale 

Daly  Timothy,  laborer  S.  F.  C.  Water  Works  Co. 

Daly  William,  clerk,  dwl  with  John  McComb 

Daly  William,  laborer,  dwl  19  St.  Marks  Place 

Dam  Alphonse,  hairdresser,  dwlW  s  Larkin  nr 
Sacramento 

Dam  George  W.  {Clough  &  D.)  dwl  SW  corner 
Larkin  and  Sacramento 

Dam  Kosmas,  upholsterer  with  Selling,  Marx  & 
Co.  dwl  109  Kearny 

Damas  John,  fruits  712  Washington 

Dame  Bradley  R.  book  stand  552  Clay  corner 
Montgomery,  dwl  728  Sacramento 

DAME  TIMOTHY,  president  and  attorney  S.  F. 
&  San  Jose  R.  R.  Co.  office  415  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  Russ  House 

Dames  William,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  50  Second 

Damkroger  Gotlieb,  carpenter,  dwl  728  Bdwy 

Damon  Dexter,  with  Carrie  &  Damon,  dwl  110 
Prospect  Place 

Damon  George,  dwl  425  Third 

Damon  James  E.  (^Carrie  &  D.)  dwl  110  Pros- 
pect Place 

Damond  C.  A.  professor  dancing,  bds  Tremont 
House 

Damont  John,  with  Frost  &  Stevens 

Damrell  Daniel,  assistant  foreman  Alta  Califor- 
nia, dwl  718  Tehama 

Dan  George,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds  Mis- 
sion Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 

Dan  Jos.  shoemaker,  bds  Revere  House 

Dana  Brothers  ( William  A.  and  Henry  F.  Dana) 
&  Co.  commission  merchants  326  Clay  cor 
Battery,  dwl  218  Bush 

Dana  George,  clerk  with  Dana  Bros.  &  Co.  326 
Clay 

Dana  George  S.  glue  maker,  dwl  E  s  Lagoon 

Dana  Henry  F.(Z)a«a  Bros.  &  Co.)  res  Brook- 
line,  Mass. 

Dana  Martin  Y.  B.  glue  maker  with  George  S. 
Dana 

DANAHER  P.  H.  {Burning  &  D.)  dwl  W  side 
First  Av  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Danahey  William,  waiter,  dwl  141  Natoma 

Dandeon  John  J.  dwl  810  Stockton 

Daner  Bartolemo,  porter,  dwl  Sansom  between 
Pacific  and  Broadway 

DANERI  F.  &  CO.  [Henry  Casanova)  importers 
wines  and  liquors  421  Jackson 

Daney  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  office  811 
Montgomery 


Danforth  Solomon,  book-keeper,  dwl  616  Mission 
Danforth  William,  laundryman  Chelsea  Laundry 

435  Brannan 
Danglada  Antonio,  salesman  626  Clay 
Danglada  Domingo,  dwl  N  s  Fifteenth  between 

Dolores  and  Yalencia 
Danglada  Domingo  jr.  cigars  501  Kearny 
Dangler  Andrew,  dwl  216  Jackson 
Danhauzer  M.  tailor,  dwl  Bannam  Place 
Daniel  A.  D.  carpenter  with  W.  Buckley 
Daniel  Francis,  oysters,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Daniel  John,  marble  cutter  with  Ottaviano  Gori 
Danielenz  Samuel,  cigar  maker  125  Jessie 
DanieU  Thomas,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  NE 

cor  Filbert  and  Taylor 
Daniell  William  H.  book-keeper  with  Smith  & 

Cutter,  dwl  617  Clay 
Danielle  C.  H.  professor  dancing,  bds  Tremont 

House 
Daniels  Adelaide  Miss,  dwl  with  G.  B.  Silsbee 
Daniels  Benjamin,  gardener  SW  cor  Gough  and 

Hayes,  Hayes  Park 
Daniels  Charles  D.  dwl  NE  cor  Broadway  and 

Sansom 
Daniels  G.  impost  book-keeper  C.  H.  dwl  616 

California 
Daniels  J.  M.  dwl  823  Howard 
Daniels  John  Henry,  cabinet-maker,  dwl  1226 

Kearny 
Daniels  Joseph,   cashier   Union  Foundry,    dwl 

Metropolitan  Hotel 
Daniels  Samuel,  gardener,  dwl  SW  cor  Seventh 

and  Folsom 
Danis  Zocche,  fruits  1325  Dupont 
Dankemayer  Henry,  basket  maker  with  Thur- 

nauer  &  Zinn,  dwl  23  Harriet 
Dann  F.  P.  attorney  at  law  with  Shafters,  Hey- 

denfeldt  <fc  Gould  11   Montgomery   Block, 

dwl  906  Stockton 
Dannenberg  Amelia  Mrs.  embroideries  and  in- 
fants' furnishing  goods  19  Lick's  Building 
Dannenberg  Joseph,  merchant  19  Lick's  Build- 
ing, dwl  316  Sutter 
Dannheimer  Louis,  tailor,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Dannos  G.  B.  butcher  Eleventh  bet  Mission  and 

Market,  dwl  W  s  Mission  bet  Tenth  and 

Eleventh 
Danovan  Daniel,  miner,  bds  816  Sansom 
Dantiguy  Ernest,  Lafayette  H.  &  L.  Co.  No.  2 
Darbisher  D.  K.  wheelwright,   dwl  S   s  Harlan 

Place  above  Dupont 
Darche  Francis,  dwl  S  side  Sixteenth  between 

Guerrero  and  Dolores 
D'Arcy  George,  laborer,  dwl  552  Folsom 
Darcy  James,  plasterer,  dwl  250  Tehama 
D'Arcy  John,  D' Arcy's  Bakery  1 28  Third 
Dargau  Wm.  Continental  (bd'g)  House  519  Mis'n 
Dargie  John,  porter  406  Front,  dwl  N  s  Green 

W  Kearny 
Dark  Albert  T.  Bay  Market  305  East,  dwl  37 

Clementina 
Darley  Ada,  domestic  72  Everett 
Darling  George,  with  George  Treat 
Darling  Henry,  groceries  NW  cor  Battery  and 

Pacific,  dwl  SE  cor  Front  and  Broadway 
Darling  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  with  Geo.  F.  Kohler 
Darling  Timothy,  dancer  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  801  Clay 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [   D   ]      DIRECTORY, 


123 


Darling  William,  seaman,  bda  127  Pacific 
Darling  William  A.  merchant,  dwl  328  Fremont 
Darnell  Henrj'  Y.  with  Whilcomb,  Pringle  &  Fel- 

ton,  dwl  41  Ritch 
Darrell  Nathaniel,  stevedore,  dwl  30G  Sansom 
Darriek  {Richard)  &  Co.  {Jacob  Branis)  grocery 

SE  cor  Battery  and  Vallejo 
Darrow  John,  laborer,  bds  513  Mission 
Darrow  Charles  T.  carpenter  with  F.  D.  Cottle, 

dwl  407  Kearny 
Darsey  Ann  Mrs.  saloon  SEcor  Beale  and  Folaom 
Darsey  John,  seaman,  dwl  with  Edw.  Darsey 
Darsey  Mary  Miss,  milliner,  bds  706  Battery 
Dart  P.  C.  commission  merchant  419  Front,  dwl 

W  s  Monroe  bet  Pine  and  Bush 
Dartois  Giistave,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Jonea  and 

Taylor 
Daryes  Richard,  liquor  saloon  21  Fremont 
Dasha  John,  porter,  dwl  E  s  Union  Alley  near 

Union 
Dasha  P.  carpenter,  bds  Benton  House 
DASHAWAY  HALL,  S  s  Sutter  bet  Kearny 

and  Dupont 
Dassel  Otto,  cook  7  Washington 
Dassonville   Frederick,  clerk   2   Merchant,  bds 

with  V.  Dassonville 
Dastuguo  Gabriel,  butcher,  stall  4  Clay  St.  Mkt 
Dasy  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Daugherty  Susan,  domestic  39  Everett 
Daum  George,  sexton  Jewish  Cemetery,  dwl  W 
8  Dolores  bet  Seventeenth  and  Eigliteenth 
Daun  Kathe  Miss,  domestic  300  Stockton 
Daunet  G.  waiter  821  Kearny 
Daunet  T.  waiter  821  Kearny 
Davan  E.  P.  physician,  office  and  dwl  814  Wash 
Davan  Turrine,  laborer,  dwl  rear  235  Minna 
Davant  James,  oil  and  lamps  1103  Stockton 
Davega  Benjamin   F.  with  M.  Berkowitz,  dwl 

629  Vallejo 
Davenport  John,  stevedore,  dwl  150  Natoraa 
Davenport  SUllman,  carpenter,  dwl  320  Folsom 
Davenport  {Thomas)  &  Weston  {F.  E.)  commis- 
sion merchants  and  wool  dealers  211  Clay, 
dwl  S  s  Union  nr  Clay 
Davenport  Thos.  upholsterer  Easton's  Laundry 
Davenport  William  H.  book-keeper  with  Dana 

Bros.  &  Co.  dwl  719  California 
Daves  Louis,  tailor  with  Kopp  &  Mailen,  dwl  W  s 

Dupont  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
David  A.  stoves  and  tin  ware  1204  Stockton,  dwl 

S  s  Pacific  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
David  John,  cook,  dwl  605  Broadway 
David  Lazarus,  peddler,  dwl  810  Sansom 
DAVIDSON  &  CO.  commission  merchants  SE 

cor  Montgomery  and  California 
Davidson  A.  tinsmith,  bds  741  Market 
Davidson  Alexander,  cooper  with  Alex.  Murdoch, 

bds  Columbia  Hotel 
DAVIDSON  B.  &  MAY  {Julius)  bankers  NW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Com,  res  London 
Davidson  Charles,   teacher  private  school,  -dwl 

318  Bush 
DAVIDSON  DONALD  &  CO.  receivers  gold, 
silver,  copper  and  other  ores,  SE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  California,  dwl  Union  Club 
Davidson  Douglas  N.  (colored)  hair  dresser  with 
C.  H.  Mercier,  dwl  11  Cleary 


Davidson  Edward,  ranchman  one  mile  SE  Bran- 
nan  St.  Bridge 
Davidson  George,  cashier  with  Jas.  Patrick  &  Co. 
Davidson  Hugh,  salesman  GOO  Sacramento 
Davidson  Jacob  {Haas  &  D.)  dwl  315  Minna 
DAVIDSON  J.  W.  &  CO.  {Raphael  WeiU,  and 
George  II.  Ilunlfinan)  dry  goods  609  Sacra- 
mento, res  Paris 
Davidson  Louis  N.  tailor  with  Isaac  Hintze,  dwl 

134  Sutter 
Davidson  M.  stoves  and  tin  ware  427  Kearny 
Davidson  Nathaniel,  plasterer,  dwl  105  Prospect 

Place 
Davidson   0.  {AckUy  c&   Z).)   N  s  Market  bet 

Stockton  and  Dupont 
Davidson  Thomas,  porter  with  S.  Brannan,  dwl 

Mi>'sion  Dolores 
Davidson  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  212  Green 
Davidson  Thomas  B.  (colored)  calker  100  Stew- 
art, resides  Oakland 
Davidson  Walter  P.  porter  with  James  Patrick 

&  Co.  dwl  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Davidson  William,  book-keeper  609  Sacramento 
Davies  Barry,  importer  fancy  goods  205  Battery, 

dwl  132  Natoma 
Davies  Elizabeth  Miss,  dwl  with  J.  P.  Davies 
Davies  J.  P.  &  Co.  {N.  Goodman)  wholesale  gro- 
cers 319  California,  dwl  1320  Kearny 
Davies  Shadrack,  cabinet-maker  904  Clay,  dwl 
N  s  Washington  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Davies  Stephen  L.  hackman  Plaza 
Davies  {Thomas  0.)  &  Kelly  {David  G.)  shipping 

masters  and  brokers  745  Front 
Davies  — ,  ranchero,  dwl  904  Kearny 
Daviney  Eliza,  domestic  41  South  Park 
Davis  Abraham,  glazier  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Davis  Alvin  H.  boarding  711  California 
Davis  Ann  Miss,  dwl  rear  8  Everett 
Davis  Ann  P  (widow)  furnished  rooms  17  Belden 
Davis  Augustus  E.  (colored)  400  Battery 
Davis  B.  dwl  683  Market 
Davis  Barry,  salesman,  dwl  22  Montgomery 
Davis  Bridget  (widow)  lodgings  215  Montgomery 
Davis  C.  A.  drayman  cor  Clay  and  Battery 
DAVIS    CATHERINE    A.    Mrs.    proprietress 

Davis'  Laundry  Harriet  nr  Folsom 
Davis  Cecilia  Miss,  dwl  with  J.  P.  Davies 
Davis  Charles,  deck  hand  steamer  New  World 
Davis  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  Bannam  Place 
Davis  Charles  G.  Tenth  Ward  Exchange  NW 

cor  Folsom  and  Third 
Davis  Charles  W.  carpenter  Mission  St.  Railroad, 

dwl  with  Samuel  D.  Keith 
Davis  C.  P.  carpenter  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  305 

Davis 
Davis  Daniel,  cigars  Branch  Saloon  618  Wash- 
ington, dwl  3  Hardie  Place 
Davis  David  H.  molder  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  N 

s  Milton  Avenue  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Davis  Dennis,  cooper  with  C.  Horr  31  Market 
Davis   Edward  A.  rope  maker  San   Francisco 

Cordage  Manufactory,  dwl  Potrero 
Davis  Edwin  A.  tinsmith,  dwl  641  Merchant 
Davis  Elizabeth  (widow)  liquor  saloon  517  Cali- 
fornia 
Davis  Erwin  {Banks  &  D.)  dwl  SW  cor  California 

and  Powell 
Davis  E.  S.  (.4.  M.  Gilman  &  Co.)  dwl  250  Fourth 


124 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [D]      DIRECTORY 


Davis  Ezekiel  W.  drnyman  with  Horace  Davis  & 

Co.  dwl  N  s  O'J'arrell  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Davis  Kva  (widow)  dwl  626  Market 
Davis  Franklin  A.  wool  dealer  Pulling  Mills  nr 

Sixteenth,  Potrero,  dwl  839  California 
Davis  George,  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Davis   George,   cutlery,  dwl  B  s  Calhoun   bet 

Union  and  Green 
Davis  George,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
DAVIS  {Geo.  B.)  &  SCHAFER  (//.  H.)  Quincy 

Hall  Clothing  545,  547  and  549  Washington, 

dwl  NW  cor  Second  and  Yerba  Buena 
Davis  George  H.  (Horace  Davis  &  Co.)  dwl  27 

South  Park 
Davis  H.  bds  Original  Housa 
Davis  Hannah  Mrs.  cook  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Davis  Henrj'-,  dwl  17  Everett 
Davis  Henry,  fruits  N  s  Fourth  nr  Howard 
Davis   Henry  L.  under  sheriff  City   Hall,  dwl 

1028  Clay 
DAVIS  HORACE  &  CO.  (George  H.  Davis)  flour 

and  grain  225  Clay,  and  Golden  Gate  Mills 

430  Pine,  dwl  328  Fremont 
Davis  Isaac,  dwl  NW  cor  O'Farrell  and  Leaven- 
worth 
DAVIS  (Isanc  E)  &  JORDAN  (A.  P.)  lime, 

cement  and  plaster  NE  cor  Front  and  Wash- 
ington, dwl  28  South  Park 
Davis  Isadore,  tailor  and  clothing  29  Second 
Davis  Jacob  A.  boarding  14  Hawthorne 
DAVIS  JAS.  A.  groceries,  liquors  and  butcher 

shop  SW  cor  Filbert  and  Powell 
Davis  J.  L.   drayman   with  Greene,  Heath  & 

Allen,  dwl  Bush  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
DAVIS  JOB  C.  Davis'  Laundry  Harriet  nr  cor 

Folsom  and  Sixth 
Davis  John,  dwl  801  Clay 
Davis  John,  express  wagon  SW  cor  Davis  and 

Broadway 
Davis  John,  laborer  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Davis  John,  miner,  dwl  37  Second 
IJavis  John,  porter  500  Sansom,  dwl  Pacific  nr 

Montgomery 
Davis  John,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Front 

and  Broadway 
Davis  John  A.  J.  carpenter,  bds  93  Stevenson 
Davis  John  B.  F.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson 

nr  Fourth 
Davis  John  J.  carpenter,  rooms  810  Stockton 
Davis  John  R.  job  wagon  cor  Montgomery  and 

Pine 
Davis  John  R.  stone-cutter,  dwl  27  Cleary 
Davis  John  S.  dwl  RiJss  House 
Davis  Joseph,  painter  at  8  First 
Davis  Max,  clothing  619  Pacific 
Davis  Morris,  express  wagon  SE  cor  Second  and 

Market,  dwl  NE  cor  Post  and  Powell 
Davis  Moses,  butcher  622  Mission  cor  Jane,  dwl 

157  Minna 
Davis  N.  C.  senior  engineer  U.  S.  Coast  Survey 

schooner  Marcy 
Davis  P.  F.  carpenter,  bds  Pacific  Temperance 

House 
Davis  Rebecca  Mrs.  dwl  Malvino  Place  nr  Mason 
Davis  Richard,  stevedore,  dwl  6  Berry 
Davis  Rich'd  E.  house  and  sign  painter  213  Third 
Davis  Russell  (colored)  drayman  400  Battery, 

dwl  NW  cor  Vallejo  and  Hyde 


Davis  Sa-nuel,  printer,  bds  707  Front 

Davis  Samuel  (colored)  porter,  dwl  310  Union 

Davis  Samuel  jr.  hog  ranch  corner  Brannan  and 
Tenth,  dwl  SW  cor  Folsom  and  Eleventh 

Davis  Samuel  T.  printer  Golden  Era,  dwl  Man- 
hattan House 

Davis  Sarah  A.  (widow)  lodgings  654  Mission 

Davis  (S.  H.)  &,  Witham  ( Wm.  L.)  produce  com- 
mission and  flour  406  Davis,  dwl  E  s  Jones 
near  Green 

Davis  Shubal,  carpenter  at  31  Market,  dwl  First 
near  Howard 

Davis  S.  J.  Mrs.  dwl  1026  Clay 

Davis  Solomon,  sail-maker,  bds  122  Davis 

Davis  Solomon  J.  dwl  226  Sansom 

Davis  Solon  H.  produce,  dwl  with  E.  R.  Water- 
man 

Davis  Sturges.  foreman  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co. 

Davis  Thomas  M.  private  boarding  203  Third 

Davis  Warren,  teamster  Golden  Gate  Mills,  dwl 
N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 

Davis  William,  wood  turning  409  Mission 

Davis  William  G.  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Second 
and  Tehama 

Davis  William  H.  clerk  with  Nathaniel  Page,  bds 
19  Tehama 

Davis  W.  W.  wool  assorter  S.  F.  Pacific  Wool 
Factory,  dwl  311  Pacific 

Davis  — .  (colored)  whitewashing  NE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Jones  Alley 

Davison  Edwin,  sailor,  bds  14  Stewart 

Davisson  Robert  G.  book-keeper  with  Tobin 
Bros.  &  Co.  dwl  565  Mission 

Davlin  John,  hackman  Plaza 

Davochel  August,  shoemaker,  bds  816  Clay 

Davock  Michael  E.  salesman  with  Simon.  Dink- 
elspiel  &  Co.  dwl  NE  cor  Sac  and  Battery 

Davola  Frank,  butcher  with  William  N.  Ander- 
son, dwl  412  Dupont 

Davoue  Henry  F.  type-founder,  dwl  415  Pine 

Davoue  William  0.  dwl  415  Pino 

Dawes  M.  (widow)  dwl  NE  corner  Stockton  and 
Chesnut 

Dawes  John  G.  book-keeper  with  Roberts,  Mor- 
rison &  Co.  216  Cahfornia,  dwl  SE  corner 
Washington  and  Larkin 

Dawley  Peleg,  carpenter,  dwl  Shiel's  Block  cor 
Market  and  Post 

Daws  James,  butcher  with  George  D.  Bliss 

Daws  Sherry  (widow)  dwl  19  Silver 

Dawson  George  F.  editorial  department  Evening 
Bulletin,  dwl  200  Stockton 

Dawson  H.  C.  (widow)  dwl  19  John 

Dawson  Henry,  dwl  643  Commercial 

Dawson  John,  tailor  with  French,  Wilson  &  Co. 
dwl  252  Stevenson 

Dawson  Robert,  painter,  bds  210  Second 

Dawson  William,  miner,  dwl  SW  corner  Sansom 
and  Union 

Day  Daniel,  cartman,  dwl  NE  cor  Vallejo  and 
Battery 

Day  (David  G.)  &  Hilton  (John  W.)  fruits  106 
Second 

Day  Dennis  0.  teamster  212  Clay 

Day  F.  II.  Mrs.  editress  Hesperian,  office  NE  cor 
Washington  and  Dupont 

Day  Franklin  H.  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co. 
dwl  NE  cor  Washington  and  Dupont 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [   D   ]      DIRECTORY 


125 


Day  Jnno  (widow)  dwl  with  N.  R.  Ilerrick 
Day  Jeremiah,  bhicksmilh  Unioa  Foundry,  dwl 

310  Mission 
Day  Michael,   porter  with  James  Phelnn,  dwl 

rear  535  Howard 
Day  Oliver,  ship-carpenter,  rooms  5  Drumra 
Day  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  side  Lombard  bet 

Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Day  Robert  &  Co.  (Iltnry  Keller)  paper  hangings 

823  Montgomery,  dwl  205  Jackson 
Day  Roscoe  G.  driver  with  A.  R.  L.  Ripley,  pier 

3  Stewart 
Day  Tliomas,  express  wagon  732  Montgomery, 

dwl  G28  Harrison 
DAY  THOMAS,  importer  gas  fixtures,  iron  pipe, 

table  cutlery,  etc.  732  Montgomery,  dwl  G28 

Harrison 
Day  Thomas  0.  drayman  cor  Front  and  Clark, 

dwl  NH  cor  Jackson  and  Larkin 
Day  Thomas  S.  clerk  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl  628 

Harrison 
Day  William,  carpenter,  dwl  748  Market 
Dayball  Martin,  milkman  with  Francis  H.  Rob- 
inson 
Dayton  John  B.  bookbinder  with  A.  Buswell  & 

Co.  dwl  1010  Powell 
Dazet  {Joseph)  &  Lacoste  (John)  slaughter-house 

Brannan  St.  Bridge,  Potrero,  dwl  N  s  Chest- 
nut bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Deal  Anna,  domestic  637  Folsom 
Deal  Valentine,  dwl  936  Mission 
Dean  Benjamin  {Hostttter,  Smith  &  D.)  dwl  106 

O'Farrell 
Dean  Benjamin  D.  physician,  office  SW  cor  Bush 

and  Montgomery,  dwl  104  Stockton 
Dean  Charles  M.  with  S.  S.  Butler  511  Wash 
Dean  James  0.  book-keeper  with   McElwee  & 

Ackerman,  dwl  104  Stockton 
Dean  J.  T.  merchant  314  Washington,  dwl   516 

•     Folsom 
Dean  Samuel  B.  miner,  dwl  Sansom  St.  House 
Dean  Theodore,  office  with  Rodgers,  Meyer  &  Co. 

dwl  516  Powell 
Dean   Thomas  (  colored)  cook,   dwl  Broadway 

bet  Mf)ntgomery  and  Kearny 
Dean  W.  E.  book-keeper,  and  secretary  Chollar 

Silver  Mining  Co.  612  Front 
Dean  W.  Y.  {Fan-  &  D.)  Terminus  House  foot  of 

Third 
Deane  Coll,  book-keeper  with  Donohoe,  Ralston 

&  Co.,  dwl  118  Post 
Deane  Hugh  E.  clerk  with  Tobin  Bros.  &  Co.  dwl 

118  Post 
DEANE  JAMES  R.  importer  and  jobber  paints, 

oils,  window  glass,   etc.  318  Clay,  dwl  239 

Jessie 
Deane  William  H.  printer  with  T.  G.  Spear,  dwl 

Typographical  Rooms  Naglee's  Building 
De  Angelis  John,  Ethiopian  comedian  Gilbert's 

Melodeon,  dwl  NW  cor  Market  and  Kearny 
Dearborn  Ira  W.  wood  and  coal  607  Market,  dwl 

SW  cor  Second  and  Jessie 
Dearborn  Jo-^eph  F.  with  George  Hughes,  dwl 

Pine  near  Dupont 
De  Arce  Antonio,  tailor,  dwl  1 024  Kearny 
Dearden  Patrick,  laborer  Union  Foundry 
Dearden  Richard,  dyer  S.  F.  Pioneer  Wooleu 

Factory 


Deardofl' J.  R.  merchant,  dwl  612  Powell 
Dearlove   George,    local    policeman,   dwl   1009 

Jackson 
Dearth  Henry,  hostler  739  Market 
Deas  Zephaniah  {Mortimer  &  U.)  dwl  6  Delaware 

Court 
Deasy  Corneliu.s,  fireman  S.  F.  City  Water  Works, 

dwl  Black  Point 
Deaves  Edwin,  scenic  artist  and  engraver,  dwl 

916  Pacific 
Deavitt  Frank,  boatman,  dwl  S  8  Greenwich  bet 

Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Debanne  Francis,  dwl  519  Filbert 
De  Berrio  William,  astrologer  1  Summer 
Debeugny    Desire,    liquors    and    billiards    716 

Alarket 
Deblois  George  L.  seaman,  dwl  654  Howard 
Dobney  G.  capt.  scliooner  Eagle,  pier  21  Stewart 
Debrie  William,   machinist  326  Pine,  dwl  245 

Second 
De  Buck  Louis,  janitor  Metropolitan  Block 
Debue  George,   molder.   Volunteer  Engine  Co. 

No.  7 
DEBUS  FRANCIS,  proprietor  Mission  Exchange 

Saloon  SW  cor  Dolores  and  Seventeenth 
De  Camp  Napoleon,  carpenter,  bds  721  Market 
Decamps  Joaquin,  drayman  cor  Saco  and  Market, 

dwl  N  s  Lewis  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
Dechar  Frederick  E.  engraver,  dwl  904  Powell 
Decker  Charles,  job  wagon  740  Wasliington 
Decker  Christian,  gardener  SW  cor  Seventh  and 

Harrison 
Decker  H.  &  Co.  {John  H.  Campe)  groceries  and 

hquors  NW  cor  Second  and  Tehama,  dwl  E 

s  First  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Decker  J.  calker  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Decker  Jacob,  wheelwright,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  near 

Fourth 
Decker  {John  H.)  &  Fredericks  {John)  groceries 

and  liquors  101  Sansom,  dwl  202  Bush 
Decker  Martin,  restaurant  121  Montgomery,  dwl 

118  St.  Marks  Place 
DeCosta  John,  cook  624  Merchant 
De  Dong  Charles,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Dee  Mary  M.  Miss,  servant  100  Stockton 
Deegan  Eliza,  domestic,  dwl  240  Green 
Deegan  Julia  Miss,  dwl  541  Mission 
Deegan  Julia,  domestic  246  Stevenson 
Deegan  Richard,  stone-cutter,  dwl  541  Mission 
Deemer  Wm.  witii  John  11.  Allen 
Deen  James  S.  cooper,  rooms  St.  Francis  Hook 

and  Ladder  House,  Dupont 
Deering  James  H.  (Deeriug  &  Brothers,  Tuol- 
umne Co.)  commission  merchant,  office  421 

Clay,  dwl  SE  cor  California  and  Prospect  PI 
Deering  Mathew,  milk  ranch  old  San  Jos4  Road, 

3  miles  from  City  Hall 
Deering  William,  carpenter,  dwl  13  Louisa 
Deerlove  G.  waterman  Broadway  Wells 
Deeth  {Jacob)  &.  Starr  {Thomas  K)  Golden  State 

Cracker  Bakery   203  Sacramento,  dwl  562 

Howard 
Deetze  Jurgan,  miner,  bds  32  Stewart 
Deffebach  Thomas  B.  {Ag7iew  &  Z).) dwl  1 026  Clay 
Defiennes  Henry,   bag   maker  with   Shourd  & 

Bros,  dwl  cor  Green  and  Varenne 
DE  FOREST  {J.)  &  TILDEN  (//.  N.)  produce 

dealers  223  Clay,  dwl  639  Clay 


126 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [D]      DIRECTORY, 


DE  FREMERY  JAMES,  commission  merchant 
and  Consul  for  Mecklenburg-Schwerin,  of- 
fice 409  Mercliant,  resides  Oaliland 

De  Fremery  William  C.  B.  with  James  De 
Fremer}',  dvvl  NE  cor  Wash  and  Dupont 

Defreville  Eugene,  fish  dealer,  dwl  Rousch  bet 
Folsom  and  Howard 

Defries  Thos.  stevedore,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Bat- 
tery and  Sansom 

Defries  George  W.  junk  dealer,  dwl  324  Folsom 

Degau  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  425  Green 

De  Gear  Geo.  W.  carpenter  E  s  Leidesdorff  nr 
Pine,  dwl  113  Beale 

Degerrnaro  Francis,  sail-raaker,  dwl  E  s  Union 
Alley  nr  Mission 

De  Grool  David  A.  keeper  corporation  yard,  dwl 
Broderick  Engine  House 

De  Haga  John,  vocalist,  dwl  226  Sansom 

Deiderich  Charles,  carriage-maker  with  H.  Case- 
bolt  &  Co.  dwl  10  O'Faprel! 

Deidesheimer  Jacob,  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.  dwl 
W  s  Powell  nr  John 

Deiseiirotli  Leo,  barber  with  Cramer  &  Koch, 
dwl  NVV  cor  Suiter  and  Sansom 

Deilerle  Henry,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 

Deitrich  Henry,  with  David  George,  dwl  White- 
hall Exchange 

Deitz  John,  shoemaker  with  P.  Bander 

De  Jean  Louis,  billiards,  dwl  N  s  Clay  bet  Stock- 
ton and  Pike 

DeFiennis  Henry,  printer,  dwl  424  Union 

Delabar  Mocaja,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet 
Hyde  and  Leavenworth 

Delabigne  Joiin  B.  commission  merchant  flour, 
grain,  etc.  and  leather  depot  323  Clay 

De  la  Cruz  Augustine,  steward  Bell's  Saloon  214 
Clay,  dwl  Virginia  Place 

De  Laguiia  A.  De  Leo,  professor  modern  langua- 
ges, office  12i  Mercantile  Library  Building, 
dwl  722  Bush 

Delahanty  J.  J.  carpenter,  bds  30  7  Post 

DELAHANTY  {John)  SKELLY  (Pe^^r)  &  CO. 
{Michael  Fagan)  Empire  Soda  Works  29 
Third,  dwl  47  Minna 

De  La  Montanya  Geo.  tinsmith  with  Jas.  De  La 
Moutanya,  dwl  216  Jackson 

DE  LA  MONTANYA  HUDSON,  merchant  and 
Supervisor  Third  District,  office  216  and  218 
Jackson,  bds  Tremont  House 

DE  LA  MONTANYA  JAS.  importer  stoves  and 
metals  216  and  218  Jackson,  dwl  726  Mont 

Dela  Montanya  Mathew,  clerk  with  J.  De  La 
MoDtanya,  dwl  1107  Kearny 

Delamore  John,  hostler  622  San,  dwl  24  Jackson 

De  Lan  M.  H.  (widow)  fortune  teller  6  St.  Marys 

De  Land  Alvord,  dwl  872  Mission 

Delande  S.  variety  store   60  Clay 

Delaney  E.  bds  Benton  Hon.se 

Delaney  Isabella  (widow)  dwl  317  First 

Delaney  Mutliew,  livery  stable  and  veterinary 
surgeon  733  Market,  dwl  S  s  Jackson  near 
Buchanan 

Delaney  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  762  Howard 

Delaney  WiUiam,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  & 
Risdon 

Delanger  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  306  Pacific 

Delano  C.  M.  book-keeper  with  Sullivan  &  Cash- 
man,  dwl  363  First 


Delano  James,  butcher,  dwl  1217  Wa-shington 
Delano  Walton  H.  with  A.  H.  Cummings,    231 

Fourth 
Delanty  William,  laborer,  dwl  rear  223  First 
DELANY  CHARLES  McC.  attorney  at  law  519 

Montgomery,  dwl  12  Montgomery 
Delany  Daniel  M.  band  John  Wilson's  Circus 
Delany  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  519  Mission 
Delany  Michael,  livery  stable  723  Market 
Delany  Stephen,  laborer,  bds  320  Broadway 
Delany  T.  clerk,  bds  Revere  House 
Delareuelle  Gustave,  saloon  636  Pacific 
I-  e  Latour  Alexander,  painter,  dwl  N  s  Fell  bet 

Lagiina  and  Buchanan 
DELAVAN  JAMES,  physician  NW  cor  Sansom 

and  Washington,  dwl  57  Government  House 
Delavan  John,  pilot,  dwl  N  s  Union   bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Delavere  Emanuel,  toll  collector  Vallejo  Street 

Wharf,  dwl  Moulton  Place  near  Mont 
Deleolle  Y.  Madame,  saloon  104  Pacific 
Delex  Louis,  laborer  E  s  Valencia  bet  Sixteenth 

and  Seventeenth 
De  Ley  John,  stevedore,  dwl  23  Kearny 
Delihay  James  E.  brick-layer,  bds  411  Dupont 
Dell  Emma  Miss,  saloon  632  Jackson 
Dellarvehbrun  Alfred,  drayman  with   Melville  & 

Sullock 
Delia  Torre  Peter,  attorney  at  law,  office   room 

13  Government  House 
Dellepiane  Joseph,  groceries  NE  cor  Dupont  and 

Jackson 
Dellian  Mathew,  cook  Railroad  House 
Dellinotte  Jacques,  gardener  near  Lagoon 
Delmas  Joseph,  porter  with  A.  E.  Sabatie  &  Co. 

dwl  N  s  Jessie  near  Third 
De  Leon  Francisco,  dwl  816  Dupont 
De  Loche  Jean  B.  {Kaymond  die  De  L.)  dwl  cor 

Dupont  and  Sutter 
De  Long  Frank  C.  salesman  with  Rockwell,  Coye 

&  Co.  bds  807  Greenwich 
Delonty  Gabriel,  tanner,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Delorme  George,  painter,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Delouey  Leon,  bar  keeper  SW  cor  Commercial 

and  Kearny 
Delphi  Bertin,  at  Raymond  Coin's  Laundry 
De  Luce  George,  musician  American  Theater 
Delwig  Theodore,  baker  with  R.  R.  Swain 
Delyenthal  William,  clerk  301  Mission  cor  Beale 
DEMAREST  J.  D.  physician  SE  cor  Washington 

and  Sansom,  dwl  156  Minna 
Demass  John,  fruits,    dwl   rear  S  s  Jessie  near 

Fourth 
Demby  John  (colored)  bootblack  426  Washing- 
ton, dwl  N  s  Sac  bet  Powell  and  Stockton 
Demerest  C.  B.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Demerest  James  R.  laborer  17  California,   dwl 

815  Union 
Demerit  Emanuel,  dwl  W  s  Spear  bet  Folsom 

and  Harrison 
De  Merritt  G.  C.  salesman  214  Battery,  dwl  109 

Third 
De  Merritt  John,  clerk,  dwl  566  Mission 
Doming  Celia   (widow)  dwl  55  Second 
Doming  Horace  A.   book-keeper    What    Cheer 

Laundry,  dwl  with  T.  A.  Cutter 
Doming  John,  steward  P.  M.  S.  Golden  Age 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [D]      DIRECTORY, 


127 


Domont  Leonard,  molder  Vulcan  Foundry 

De  Montprovilla  Cyrille,  lilhograplicr   NW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Dompsoy  Jeromiali,  marble  polisher  536  Cal 
Dempsey  Michael,  painter  at  8  First 
Dompsey  Peter,  attorney  at  law,  room  18  NW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant 
Dempster  C.  J.  {Ross,  I),  d:  Co.)  dwl  W  s  Twelfth 

ne  ir  Mission 
Donahy  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  rear  54  Everett 
Doneliy  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  620  Pine 
Deney  (-1.)  &  Vorbe  {X.)  importers    wines  and 

liquors  623  Sansom,    dwl  NW  cor  Sansom 

and  Jackson 
Dengor  Catharine  Miss,  domestic  1609  Powell 
Dengor  Rosa  Miss,  domestic  1607  Powell 
Denhiim  Frank  {Nurcross  <fc   Co.)  bds  American 

Exchange 
Denike  William  J.  paper  hangings  831  "Wash 
Benin  Mary,  servant  512  Stockton 
Benin  Patrick,   brick-maker,   dwl  with  Patrick 

Mallon 
Benio   John  R.  assistant  melter  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  St.  Lawrence  Hotel 
DENIO  WALTER  S.  melter  and  refiner  U.  S. 

Branch  Mint  610  Com,  dwl  1014  Stockton 
Denison  B.  T.  bar  keeper  718  Montgomery,  dwl 

255  Minna 
Denman  James,  teacher,  dwl  12  Montgomery 
Benmark  (Jacob)  &  Co.  groceries  NW  corner 

Pacific  and  Taylor 
Bennehy  Dennis,   shoemaker  W  s  Sansom  bet 

Bush  and  Sutter,  dwl  Trinity  nr  Sutter 
Bennehy  William,  steward  Railroad  House 
Denner  William,  saloon  W  s  Kearny  bet  Jackson 

and  Pacilic,  dwl  934  Kearny 
Bennery  E.  E.  clerk,  St.  Francis  H.  &  L.  Co.  No.  1 
Denney  Ernest,  porter  with  Bewey  &  Co.  dwl 

NW  cor  Sansom  and  Jackson 
Bennigan  Patrick,  laborer  S  s  Vallejo  between 

Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Denniu  Baniel,  coachman  with  Br.  Augustus  J. 

Bowie 
Denning  Hannah  (widow)  restaurant  Ns  Market 

between  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Dennis  George  (colored)  job  wagon,  dwl  Post 

between  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Bennis  George  (colored)  express  wagon,  dwl  S  s 

Post  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Bennis  James  E.  driver  with  G.  McFarland  409 

Merchant 
Dennis  John  K.  stone-cutter  with  P.  Williams, 

dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Battery 
Bennis  Jo.seph,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Bennis  Joseph,  confectioner,  dwl  1404  Stockton 
Bennis  J.  P.  bds  741  Market 
Bennis  S.  William,  dentist  with  Thomas  Wado 
Bennis  Thonas  W.  apprentice  at  Golden  State 

Foimdrj',  dwl  Mont  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Bennis  William,  dwl  314  Tehama 
Bennis  William,  wood  cutter  20  Washington 
Bennis  William  E.  contractor,  dwl  609  Folsom 
Dennison  Alexander  (colored)  barber,  dwl  430 

Bush 
Dennison  B.  Franklin,  carpenter,   dwl  W  side 

Kearny  nr  Union 
Dennison  Caroline  M.  iliss,  dwl  1421  Stockton 
Dennison  M.  J.  (widow)  dwl  1421  Stockton 


Dennison  Richard,  tinsmith  with  G.  &  W.  Snook, 

dwl  532  Pacific 
Dennison  Thomas  S.  dwl  1421  Stockton 
Denniston  Isaac  V.  fanner,  dwl  E  side  Dolores 

nr  Sixteenth 
Denniston  Jamea  G.  farmer,  dwl  E  sido  Dolores 

nr  Sixteenth 
Bennoo  Alfred,  book-keeper  N.  0.  'Warehouse, 

dwl  139  Jessie 
Dennoe  P^liioabeth  (widow)  dress-maker,  dwl  139 

Jessie 
Denny  A.  dwl  NW  cor  Jackson  and  Sansom 
Denny  Bavis,  bird  dealer  716  Washington 
Benny  Bella  Miss,  dwl  E  s  Ohio  bet  Broadway 

and  Jackson 
Benny  Edward,  clerk,  423  Sansom 
Benny  James,  carpenter,  dwl  22  Jane 
Denny  Joseph  J.  contractor,  dwl  124  Fourth 
DENNY  J.  W.  sign  and  ornamental  painter  542 

Merchant,  dwl  276  Minna  nr  Fourth 
Denny  M.  Mrs.  nurse  79  Clementina 
Denny  Timothy,  carpenter,  dwl  47  Jessie 
Denny  William,  fireman,  dwl  SE  corner  Folsom 

and  Main 
Denrie  John,  clerk,  dwl  806  Stockton 
Denslow   Melville,  printer.  Eureka  Typograph- 
ical Rooms 
Densmore  G.  B.  associate  editor  Golden  Era,  off 

543  Clay 
Dent  Frederick  T.  Captain  U.  S.  A.  dwl  Presidio 
Dent  George  W.  dwl  22  Perry 
Dent  J.  Patrick,  cooper  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  Rousch  nr  Howard 
Dentler  Henry,  vegetables,  eggs,  butcer,  etc.  17 

New  Market  518  Clay,  dwl  731  Union 
Dentzler  T.  bds  205  Sansom 
Depass  Benjamin,  clerk  with  Battles  &  Co.  dwl 

Virginia  Block 
Depass  Mary  A.   Mrs.   adjuster  U.  S.    Branch 

Mint,  dwl  Virginia  Block,  Stockton 
Depee  Thomas,  whitewashing,  dwl  915  Pacific 
Depelteau  L.  workman  Spring  V^alley  W.  W.  Co. 
Depierris  Henry,  physician,  office  and  dwl  619 

Vallejo 
De  Profontaine  J.  J.  R.  produce  reporter  Alta 

California,  office  423  Wash,  dwl  408  Dupont 
DE  PREFONTAINE  JOSEPH  R.    commercial 

editor  Alta  California,  office  423  Washing- 
ton, dwl  408  Dupont 
DERBEC  ETIENNE,  publisher  and  proprietor 

L'EchoduPacifiqucand  El  p]co  delPacifico, 

office  538  California,  dwl  13  Virginia 
Derby  Cliarles,  steward,  dwl  809  Washington 
Derby  Cliarles,  waiter  with  Peter  Job 
Derby  {E.  M.)  &  Adams  (L.  S.)  commission  mer- 
chants, office  NE  cor  Front  and   Clay,  res 

Brooklyn,  Alameda  Co. 
Derby  William,  dwl  24  Cleary 
Derems  Hypolyte,  butcher  stall  2  Clay  St.  Mkt 
Derliam  PMward,  baker  at  203  Sacramento,  dwl 

W  3  Jones  bet  Greenwich  and  Filbert 
Derham  James,  baker,  dwl  W  s  Fremont  Court 

near  Clay 
Derham  James,  clerk  with  D.  J.  Oliver,  dwl  SW 

cor  Clay  and  Powell 
Derham  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  115  First 
Derniody  James,   sawyer  with   Hobbs,  Gilmore 

&  Co.  dwl  Tehama  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 


128 


SAN  FBANCISCO      [D]      DIRECTORY. 


Dermott  John,  carpenter,  dwl  197  Stevenson 
De  Ro  Charles  {Foidierer,  De  E.  &  Eldridge)  dwl 

23  South  Park 
De  Eo  Charles  jr.  clerk  with  De  Witt,  Kittle  & 

Co.  dwl  23  South  Park 
Deron  Thomas,  'longshoreman,  dwl  N  s  Sansom 

rear  bet  Green  and  Union 
Derrick  Michael  L.   compositor  State  Printing 

Office,  dwl  559  Folsom 
Derrick  Peter,  dwl  rear  140  Xatoma 
Derry   "William  (colored)  cook  with  Dr.  E.  S. 

Cooper 
De  Russ3'  Edward,  clerk  office  IT.  S.  Engineers 

37  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  Fort  Point 
De  Russy  R.  E.  Lieut.  Col.  corps  Engineers  U.  S. 

Army,  office  37  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  Fort 

Point 
De  RUTTE  EDW.  importer  wines  and  liquors 

431  Battery,  dwl  1120  Stockton 
Des  Z.  "W.  fruit  and  vegetai)les,  dwl  Delaware 

Court 
Desealso  Luca.  seaman,  dwl  NE  corner  Polk  and 

Turk 
Deschasaiix  Francis,  restaurant,  dwl  NW  corner 

Jackson  and  Montgomery 
De  Senailhac  Alberic,  clerk  with  C.  Grellet  &  Co. 

dwl  N  s  Jackson  bet  Stockton  and  PoweU 
Desenfant  Eugene,  liquors  N  side  Sixteenth  bet 

Valencia  and  Dolores 
Desert  Mining  Co.  office  623  Montgomery 
Desham  William,  blacksmith  Vulcan  Foundry 
Desmarets  Henry  L.  clerk  339  Pine 
Desmond  Anna  Mrs.  domestic  926  Clay    • 
Desmond  D.  E.  mariner,  dwl  20  Sansom 
Desmond  Dennis,   boiler  maker  with  Coffey  & 

Risdon,  dwl  317  Broadway 
Desmond  Edward,  stevedore,  dwl  58  Beale 
Desmond  Felix,  carpenter,  dwl  1521  Mason 
Desmond  Joanna  Miss,  dwl  1118  Kearny 
Desmond  Margaret  Mrs.  domestic  1121  Taylor 
Desmond  Mary  (widow)  dwl  1118  Kearny 
Desmond  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  rear  E  side  Mont- 
gomery bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Desmond  William,  cabinet-maker  with  "Weir  & 

Irwin,  dwl  411  Post 
Desneufbourgs  L.  Mrs.  dress-making,  839  Clay 
Desneufbourgs  Leopold,  porter  212  Sansom,  dwl 

839  Clay  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Despecher  A.  merchant,  dwl  Union  Hotel 
Desprez  C.  groceries  SE  cor  Dupont  and  Clay 
Desprez  Miguel,  dwl  904  Kearny 
Dessaa  John,  collector  542  Merchant,  dwl  N  side 

Union  nr  Stockton 
Dessardins  A.  workman  Spring  Valley  "Water 

"Works  Company 
Dessasault  Francis,  waiter  507  "Washington 
De  Stoutz  Alexis,   salesman  with  E.  De  Rutte, 

and  Vice  Consul  for  Switzerland  431  Bat- 
tery, dwl  1231  Stockton 
De  Tavel  AchiUe,  veterinary  surgeon  427  Pine 
Detels  Martin,  groceries  S"W  cor  Harrison  and 

Beale 
Detels  {Martin)  &  Co.  {Martin  Mencken)  groceries 

SE  cor  Minna  and  Fifth 
Detes  Michael,  barber,  dwl  675  Mission 
Detrick  E.  {Lewis  &  D.)  dwl  711  Taylor 
Detruit  Charles,  barber  509  Kearny 
Dettebach  Morris,  dwl  S  s  Braunan  nr  Ritch 


Dettelbach    Sigismund    M.    book-keeper     with 

Lazard  Freres,  dwl  214  Sansom 
Dettmar  Frederick,  clerk  220  First 
Dettmar  Henrjr,  tailor  330  Bush 
Dettner  George,  dwl  508  Washington 
Deuch  Jacob,  bar  kee{>er  Meyers'  Hotel 
De  Uprey  Samuel,  real  estate  broker,  dwl  Berry 

near  Dupont 
Devan  Alice  Miss,  domestic  541  Mission 
Devanny  Edward,  bar  keeper  42  Leidesdorff 
Devanny  James,  laborer,  bds  410  Pacific 
Devanny  M.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  W.  W.  Co. 
Devanny  Terrence  D.  cartman,  dwl  238  Minna 
Devereaux  James,  with  James  McDonald  &  Co. 

dwl  XW  cor  Buchanan  and  Pacific 
Deviercy  Eugene  {A.  Dubois  &  Co.  and  Frontier  &, 
D.)  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Kearny  and  Mont- 
gomery 
Devine  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  SW  corner  Bush 

and  Hyde 
Devine  Anna  Miss,  domestic  26  Jessie 
Devine  Bridget,  domestic  with  Presley  Dunlap 
Devine  Catherine,  domestic  758  Howard 
Devine  Henry,  cook  United  States  Restaurant, 

dwl  65  Stevenson 
Devine  Henry  M.  employment  office  434  Kearny 
Devine  James,  waiter  steamer  New  World,  dwl 

N  s  Natoma  bet  Second  and  Third 
Devine  John,  cook  with  C.  Lindner 
Devine  John,  gas  fitter,  dwl  506  Market 
Devine  John  C.   marble  cutter  with  Myers  & 

Hagan,  dwl  531  Market 
Devine  M.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  W.  Works  Co. 
Devine  Owen,  baker  with  G.  H.  Ramsey,  boards 

513  Mission 
Devine  Patrick,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Ris- 
don, dwl  W  s  Ecker  nr  Mission 
Devine  Thomas,  gardener  N  side  VaUejo  bet  La- 

guna  and  Buchanan 
Devine  Thos.  F.  marble  cutter,  dwl  828  Market 
Devine  William,   boatman,  dwl  Union  bet  Bat- 
tery and  Sansom 
Devine  William,  special  policeman,  dwl  N  side 

Chestnut  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Develin  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Harrison  bet 

Beale  and  Main 
Devinej-  John,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Deviney  Joseph,   stevedore,  dwl  1528  Stockton 
Devitt  Edward,  drayman,  dwl  510  Sacramento 
Devitt  James  R.  saddler,  dwl  W  s  Powell  bet 

Post  and  Geary 
Devlin  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  18  Post 
Devlin  James,  carpenter,  bds  13  Dupont 
Devlin  John,  hackdriver  712  Broad waj' 
Devlin  Margaret  Miss,  cook  Protestant  Orphan 

Asylum 
Devlin  Mark,  gardener  S  s  Presidio   Road  nr 

Franklin 
Devlin  Patrick,  cartman  cor  Bdwy  and  Battery 
Devlin  Sarah  Miss,  dwl  652  Howard 
Devoe  {James)  &  Co.  {Sain  I  Dinsmore  and  James 
Devoejr.)  S.  F.  Engine  and  Machine  Works 
SW   cor  Market  and    Fremont,   dwl    620 
Market 
Devoe  James  jr.  {Devoe  &  Co.)  dwl  38  Sutter 
Devoe  Nicholas,  cook  20  Sansom 
De  Vries  John,  salesman  with  Estrem  &  Worms, 
dwl  NE  cor  Washington  and  Powell 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [D]      DIRECTORY 


129 


DKWAR  (John)  k  GEURICKR  (0.  F.)  shipping 
and  eoinniission  agents  Pioneer  Line  Vic 
toria  Packets  311  East,  dwl  112  Natoma 

Dewes  Taylor,  cooper,  dwl  Pacitic  bet  Battery 
and  Front 

Dewey  James,  steamboatman,  rooms  SW  cor 
Clay  and  Davis 

Dewey  S.  P.  otfico  327  Montgomery 

Dewiiirst  Edward,  carpenter,  bds  306  Broadway 

De  Witt  (Alfred)  Kittle  (Nicholas  G.)  &  Co.  (Jon- 
athan G.  Kittle)  shipping  and  commisstiou 
merchants  807  and  809  Sansom,  resides 
New  Yorlt 

De  Witt  John,  milkman,  bda  741  Market 

De  Witte  Charles,  bar  keeper  with  Eugene  Her- 
teman,  dwl  13  Geary 

De  Wolf  Benjamin,  wheelwright  with  Eaton  & 
Laikin,  dwl  2  Clielsea  Place 

De  Wolf  Samuel,  captain  steamer  Brother  Jona- 
tlian,  dwl  cor  Clav  and  Clay  Avenue 

Dexter  C.  H.  clerk,  dwl  521  Pine 

Dexter  Frank,  book-keeper  with  Locke  <fc  Mon- 
tague, dwl  1107  Stockton    ^ 

Dexter  Henry  S.  president  S.  F.  City  Water 
Works  Co.  office  806  Montgomery,  dwl  557 
Harrison 

Dexter  Peter  B.  secretary  and  librarian  Mechan- 
ics' Institute  314  Mont,  dwl  Sophie  Terrace 

Dey  W.  J.  carpenter,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 

De  Young  A.  (widow)  dwl  422  Bush 

De  Young  Charles  I.  printer  with  Waters  Bros. 
&  Co.  dwl  422  Bush 

De  Young  Michael,  clerk,  dwl  422  Bush 

De  Young  Morris,  commission  merchant,  dwl 
738  Vallejo 

D'Garcelon  Joseph,  drayman  at  Booth  &  Co.'s, 
dwl  808  Union 

D'Hemecourt  E.  A.  surveyor,  dwl  801  Clay 

Dliorn  Selvano,  dwl  5  Brooklyn  Place 

Dhua  Joim,  stone-cutter,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet 
First  and  Second 

Diamant  Bernard  (Kaiisher  &  D.)  dwl  cor  Fourth 
and  Jes.sio 

Diamant  Leopold,  clerk  307  Battery,  dwl  3 
Hardie  Place 

Diamant  Mrs.  M.  &  Miss  C.  millinery  415  Kearny 

Dias  Thomas,  stock  dealer,  dwl  NW  cor  Dolores 
and  Seventeenth 

Diaz  Adolfo,  teacher  guitar,  dwl  12  Virginia 

Diaz  F.  Miss,  dwl  1033  Kearny 

Diaz  Francisco  (widow)  dwl  S  s  St.  Charles 

Dibblee  Albert  (late  Crosby  &  Dibblee)  shipping 
and  commission  merchant  421  Battery 

Dick  Alexander,  molder  Golden  State  Foundry, 
dwl  Manhattan  House 

Dick  David  (James  Vantine  &  Co.)  dwl  NE  cor 
Dupont  and  Washington 

Dick  Robert  D.  dwl  W  s  Brooks 

Dick  Stephen  W.  clerk  210  Sacramento,  dwl 
Hayes  Park 

Dickens  Joseph,  brick-layer,  dwl  12  Sutter 

Dickens  Thomas  W.  dwl  240  Minna 

Dickenson  Charles,  mariner,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson 
bet  Fiaii  and  Sixth 

Dickenson  Harvey,  commission  merchant  1116 
Kearny 

Dickerson  David  E.  dwl  NW  cor  Powell  and  Cal 

Dickerman  Lyman,  furnished  rooms  327  Bush 


DICKEY  GEORGE  S.  drugs  and  medicines,  and 
pliarmaceutical   ciiemist  512    Kearny,   dwl 
7()2  Mission 
DICKEY  JAMES  R.  proprietor  Ocean  House 

8  miles  SW  City  Hall 
Dickinson  Erastus,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich 

bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Dickinson  Jas.  G.  clerk  Gl  Washington  Market, 
dwl  E  s  Powell  bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 
DICKINSON  (O.jr.)  k  GAMMANS  (George  B.) 
wholesale  and  jobbers  groceries,  provision.s, 
et'7.  NW  cor  Front  and  Clay,  dwl  807  Pacific 
Dickinson  S.  painter,  dwl  720  Market 
Dickinson  Stanhope,  dwl  255  Tehama 
Dickman  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  G54  Folsom 
Dickman  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  827  Vallejo,  rear 
DICKSON,  DeWOLF  &  CO.  ( George  Campbell 
and  Charles  F.  Lott)  importing  and  commis- 
sion merchants  and  agents  Unity  Fire  In- 
surance Co.  London,  410,  412  and  414  Bat- 
tery 
Dickson  John,  bootmaker,  bds  414  Pacific 
Dickson  John,  tinsmith,  dwl  112  Bush 
Dickson  Thomas  J.  clerk  with  J.  H.  O'Brien, 

dwl  314  Broadway 
Diederich  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  89  Everett 
Diederich  Charles  W.  billiard  table  manufactur- 
er with  Phelan  &  Hughes,  dwl  100  O'Farrell 
Diehl  Christopher  (Anthes  &  D.)  dwl  Pratt  Court 

nr  California 
Diehl  Philip,  clerk  with  Crane  &  Brigham,  dwl 

717  Sansom 
Diele  Robert,  cabinet-maker  Laura  Place  nr  Pine, 

dwl  S  s  Sac  bet  Stockton  and'  Powell 
Dienin  John,  laborer,  dwl  12  St.  Marys 
Dietcher  Frederick,  salesman  318  Clay 
Dieterle  Julius,  Sand  Hill  Market  215  Kearny 
Dietrich  John,  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor  Ma- 
son and  Vallejo 
Dietrich  Mark,  meats  54  Washington   Market, 

dwl  W  s  Larkin  nr  Union 
DIETRICH  WM.  K.  curer  and  packer  provisions 
54  Washington  Market,  dwl  NW  cor  Union 
and  Larkin 
Dietrick  J.  L.  draftsman  Union  Foundry 
Dietterle  C.  F.  carriage  maker  NE  cor  Ritch  and 

Brannan 
Dietterlen  Julius,  butcher,  dwl  E  s  Clara 
DIETZ  A.  C.  &  CO.  oil   and   camphene,  office 
505  Front,  branch  5G  Second,  factory  49  Na- 
toma, dwl  21  Prospect  Place 
Dietz  Adam,  barber,  dwl  143  Post 
Dietz  C.  A.  F.  pattern  maker  Golden  State  Foun- 
dry 
Dietz  George,  oil  merchant,  dwl  560  Howard 
Dietz  Loui-sa  (widow)  dwl  5G0  Howard 
Dietz  Maria  L.  Miss,  dwl  5G0  Howard 
Difley  Peter,  bricklayer,  dwl  122  Geary 
Dilley  Thomas,  laborA^  dwl  IGOO  Mason 
Diggins  Augustus  C.  teS^nster,  dwl  417  Mission 
Diggins  Byron,  clerk  wdiod  and  coal  yard  413 

Mission,  dwl  417  Mission 
Diggins  Julius  C.  pail  maker  with  Parrish  &  Co. 

dwl  417  Mission 
DIGGINS  WESLEY,  wood  and  coal  413  Mission, 

dwl  417  Mission 
Diggs  Richard  W.  sail-maker,  Monumental  En- 
gine Co.  No.  6 


180 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [D]      DIRECTORY, 


Dikeman  Dan'l  S.  deputy  Superintendent  Streets 
City  Hall,  dwi  138  Fourth 

Dillingiiain  M.  bds  Benton  House 

Dilhnan  G.  F.  saloon  617  California 

Dillon  Geo.  J.  book-keeper  with  D.  C.  Mitchell  & 
Co.  dwl  612  California 

Dillon  James  13.  coachman  with  J.  W.  Tucker  1 
Essex 

Dillon  James  H.  bootmaker,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet 
Clay  and  Sacramento 

Dillon  John,  bds  Metropolitan  Hotel 

Dillon  John,  clerk  with  Thos.  Dillon,  dwl  41  Post 

Dillon  John,  butcher  with  F.  Murphy  40  Steven- 
son 

Dillon  John  B.  porter  with  Barclay  &  Co.  907 
Sansom 

Dillon  John  H.  secretary  H.  B.  M.  Consul,  oflSce 
428  California 

Dillon  Luke,  job  wagon  N  W  cor  Battery  and  Com- 
mercial, dwl  350  Third' 

Dillon  M.  (  Waters  &  B.)  dwl  with  S.  A.  Hopkins 

Dillon  M.  A.  (widow)  dwl  1201  Powell 

Dillon  Margaret,  domestic  30  Laurel  Place 

Dillun  Maria  Miss,  dwl  32  Everett 

Dillon  Mary  A.  Miss,  dress-makmg  350  Third 

Dillon  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  314  Vallejo 

Dillon  Michael,  saloon,  dwl  414  Bush 

Dillon  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  with  Wm.  Wallace, 
Lone  Mountain 

Dillon  Peter,  laborer,  bds  62  Clay 

Dillon  Robert,  clerk  with  Thomas  Dillon,  dwl  41 
Post 

Dillon  Thos.  hardware  38  Kearny,  dwl  41  Post 

Dillon  Thomas;  'longshoreman,  dwl  Sansom  bet 
Green  and  Union 

Dillon  Thos.  stair  builder  with  Langland  &  Jesse 
227  Market 

Diltz  A.  D.  tailor,  bds  What  Cheer  House 

Dimant  B.  dwl  17  Belden 

Dimmer  N.  tailor,  dwl  623  Broadway 

Dimmock  Joseph,  with  Spear  &  Co.  dwl  513  Clay 

Dimon  Bernard,  cap  maker,  dwl  S  s  Jessie  near 
Fourth 

Dimon  J.  S.  (/.  B.  Purdy  &  Co.)  dwl  250  Stevenj 
son 

Dimon  John,  drayman  California  near  Front,  dwl 
236  Jessie 

Dimpfel  6.  H.  A.  entrance  and  clearance  clerk 
Custom  House 

Dinand  Jeremiah,  hostler  with  George  N.  Fergu- 
son &  Co. 

Dinaut  Henry  B.  hatter  with  R.  J.  Tiffany 

DINGEON  &  CO.  {Adam  Cannon)  proprietors 
Baruum  Restaurant  621  and  623  Commer- 
cial, dwl  826  Washington 

Dingle  George  H.  engineer  stmr  Sophie  McLean 

Dingle  Nelson  H.  with  Gallagher  &  Farren,  dwl 
730  Folsom 

Dingley  Charles  L.  captain  bark  Adelaide  Cooper 
pier  9  Stewart,  dwl  343  Fremont 

Dingley  William  H.  blacksmith,  dwl  E  s  Beale 
bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 

Dinkelspiel  Lazarus  (^Simon,  D.  &  Co.)  dwl  745 
Howard 

Dinnan  Jeremiah,  hostler  with  George  N.  Fen^'u- 
son  &  Co.  ° 

Dinneen  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Jones  near 
Post 


Dinsmore  S.  machinist,  bds  623  Market 
Diusniore  Samuel  {Devoe  &  Co.)  dwl  200  Stock- 
ton cor  Geary 
Dios  Padre  Gold  and  Silver  M.  Co.  off  215  Front 
Dippel  William  G.  tailor,  dwl  44  Geary 
Dirking  Auguste,  jeweler  102  Pacihc,  dwl  SW 

cor  Calilornia  and  Sansom 
Dirks  John,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Mason 
Diroynat  Louis,  porter  with  Mellon  &  Co.  dwl 

.Kearny  bet  Commercial  and  Sacramento 
Disbrow  William,  clerk  with  J.  Reynolds,  room 

6  Metropolitan  Block 
Dismond  Anna  (widow)  dwl  715  Howard 
D'Israel  Guiseppe  C.  gardener  Hunter's  Point 
DISS  {F.  A.  J.)  &  CO.  {Gtorge  R.  Botium  and  J. 

A.  Rawson)  commission  merchants  SE  cor 

Front  and  Washington,  bds  63  Tehama 
Dissat  Antoine,  barber  with  Fayard  &  Constant, 

603  Montgomery 
Dittmer  Henry,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  nr  Fourth 
Ditton  James,  drayman,  dwl  Ws  Riich  nr  Bryant 
Ditty  S.  job  wagon  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay 
Ditz  George  {Loehr  &  D.)  dwl  American  Hotel 
Divisick  Steven,  cook  American  Bakery  715  Pac 
Dix  Ezra,  blacksmith,  dwl  306  Mission 
Dix  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  408  Pacific, 
Dixey  James,  deck  hand  steamer  New  World 
Dixey  Francis  {Follock  &  D.)  dwl  N  s  Geary  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Dixon  Clement,  liquors,  office  708  Sansom,  dwl 

333  Natoma 
Dixon  {Elizabeth  3fiss)  <k  Putnam  {Elizabeth  Mrs.) 

milliners  and  millinery  goods  615  Clay 
Dixon    H.   laundryman  Chelsea   Laundry   435 

Brannan 
Dixon  J.  carpenter,  bds  741  Market 
Dixon  John  {Jones,  D.  &  Co.)  res  New  York 
Dixon  Richard,  engineer  San  Francisco  Baths, 

dwl  525  Filbert 
Dixon  Thomas  J.  book-keeper  with  J.  H.  O'Brien, 

dwl  Tehama  nr  Second 
Dixon  William,  i^ainter,  bds  336  Bush 
Dixson  Alexander  H.  agent,  dwl  218  Third 
DixBon  John,  paper  hanger,  dwl  SE  cor  Davis 

and  Broadway 
Dixson  John,  tinsmith  at  125  Clay 
Dizzon  Charles,  deck  hand  steamer  ChrysopoHs 
Doane  Charles,  dwl  Mead  House 
Doane  Charles  (ex-sheritf)  dwl  42  Hawthorn  cor 

Harrison 
Doane  J.  G.  job  wagon  pier  4,  dwl  54  Louisa 
Doane  John  0.  book-keeper  Kerby,  Byrne  &  Co. 

dwl  Annie  bet  Eddy  and  Ellis 
Doane  M.  manufacturer  hay  presses  W  s  Drumm 

bet  Clay  and  Washington 
Doane  Michael,  laborer  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Doane  Silas  F.  compositor  Alta   California,   dwl 

NE  cor  Dupont  and  Jackson 
Doane  Wilbur  G.  salesman  028  Sac,  dwl  636  Sac 
Doane  Wihiam  A.  porter  with  Carl  Wilhelm  517 

Pacific 
Doarfier  Joseph,  bootmaker  Folsom  near  Eighth 
Dobbie  James  13.  tinsmith  with  John  Gordon   & 

Co.  dwl  19  Government  House 
Dobbins  R.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Dobelmann  Louis,  shaving  saloon  9  Second,  dwl 

109  Jessie 


SAN    FRANCISCO       [D]      DIRECTORY 


131 


Dobelniiinn  Philip,  barber,  dwl  100  Jessie 
Dol)cr  Joseph  W.  B.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Tehama 

bet  Fiah  and  Sixth 
Dobezensky  Julius,  tinsmith  120   Bush,  dwl   43 

Jessie 
Dobezenskv  Morris,  pas-meter  manufacturer  120 

Bush,  dwl  30  Stevenson 
Doble  Abner  (Xdwn  &  D.)  dwl  G4  Everett 
Dobson  William  E.  carpenter,  dwl  What  Cheer 

House 
Dockcndorf  George,   steward  417  Front,  dwl  3 

Hardie  Place 
Dockham  Daniel  S.  furnished  rooms  G2f)  Market 
Dodd  Benjamin,  'longshoreman,  bds  52  Minna 
Dodd  James  H.  driver  with  Gardner  &  Co.  dwl 

246  Third 
Dodd  R.  C.  laborer,  dwl  Pacific  Engine  Co.  No.  8 
Dodd  William,  dwl  N  s  Washington  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Dodd  James  R.  'longshoreman,  dwl  431  Fremont 
DODGE  {Arthur)  &  ANDRKWS  (John)   Eagle 

Hotel  W  8  Beale  near  Folsom 
Dodge  Daniel  {Bergho/er  &  U.  and  Conrad  &  D.) 

dwl  Gil  Howard 
Dodge  Eleazer  E.  market  wagon  cor  Ridley  and 

Mission 
Dodge  Emma  Miss,  domestic  218  Bush 
Dodge  Everett  K.  dwl  708  Lombard 
Dodge  (Francis)  &  Ziegler  (John  L.)  contractors 

6G9  Mission 
Dodge  J.  A.  'longshoreman,  rms  N  W  cor  Drumm 

and  Jackson 
DODGE  (//.  L.  <fe  L.  G.)  &  SHAW  (John)  whole- 
sale provisions  406  Front  (and   Supervisor 

6th    District)   dwl   SW   cor  California  and 

Prospect  Place 
Dodge  John  W.   captain  schooner   Martha  and 

P^lizabeth,   dwl   W  s  Powell  bet  Lombard 

and  Chestnut 
Dodge  John  W.  dentist  626  Washington 
Dodge  Luther  C.  (Dod^je  &  Shaw)  dwl  SW  cor 

California  and  Prospect  Place 
Dodge  P.  H.  carpenter,  bds  Original  House 
Dodge  William,  dwl  785  Folsom 
Dodge  W.  W.  salesman  with  Moses  Ellis  &  Co. 

dwl  254  Fourth 
Dodson  G.  (colored)  waterman,  dwl  908  Pacific, 

rear 
Dodson  John,  job  wagon  cor  Montgomery  and 

Jackson 
Dodson   (  Wilson  IT.)  &  Co.  (E.  B.  Buffandeau) 

grocers  130  Third 
Doe  B.  k  J.  S.  doors,  windows  and  blind.s,  N  s 

JIarket  junction  California,  res  Boston 
Doe   Charles   F.  with   B.   &  J.  S.  Doe,  dwl  13 

Anthony 
Doe  John,  hostler  with  J.  H.  Mullins 
Doe  J.  S.  (B.  k  J.  S.  D.)  dwl  521  Pine 
Docrgcr  Charles,  turner  with  Bernard  Lagoarde 
Doering  John,  with  Selig  &  Co. 
Doggett  Richard,  dwl  W  s  Williams  bet  Geary 

and  Post 
Doggett  Samuel  W.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  1310 

Powell 
Doherty  Annie  Miss,  servant  19  Dupont 
Doherty  Barnaby,  ship  joiner,  dwl  1  Sherwood 

Place 
Doherty  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  rear  85  Stevenson 


Doherty  Edward,  miner,  bds  136  Stevenson 
Doherty  Edwanl,  hiborcr,  dwl   E   s   Dodge   bet 

Tyler  and  Turk 
Doherty  Frances,  domestic  36  South  Park 
Doherty  Francis,  laborer,    dwl  S  8   Vallejo   bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Doherty  George,  shipwright,  dwl   416   Lombard 
Doherty  James,  at  525    Sacramento,    dwl  W  s 

Spring  near  California 
Doherty  Jolm,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt 
Doherty  John,  panman  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

Harrison  near  Eighth 
Doherty  John,  shipwright,  dwl  41G  Lombard 
Doherty  Josephine  Miss,  domestic  Virginia    Blk 
Doherty  Margaret,    domestic  W  s  Vassar  Place 
Doherty  Margaret  Mrs.  lodgings,  dwl  826  Sac 
Doherty  Mary  Miss,  domestic  618  Bush 
Doherty  Mary  Miss,  domestic  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Doherty  Michael,  saddler  with  John  O'Kane,  dwl 

526  Kearny 
Doherty  Michael,  gardener,  dwl  558  Mission 
Doherty  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  206  Pacific 
Doherty  Richard,  stage  driver.  Young  America 

p]ngine  Co.  No.  13 
Doherty  Samuel  (colored)  calker,  dwl   Brooklyn 

Place  bet  California  and  Sacramento 
Doherty  Teresa  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  S.  Marks, 

dwl  144  Minna 
Dohony  John,  drayman  cor  Stewart  and  Mission, 

dwl  304  Fremont 
Dohrmam  Frederick  W.  clerk  SW   cor  Howard 

and  Fifth 
Dolan  Conrad,  dwl  129  Montgomery 
Dolan  James,  porter  Tehama  House 
Dolan  James,  dwl  323  Stockton,  roar 
Dolan  John,  laborer  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Dolan  John,  carpenter,  dwl  59  Minna 
Dolan  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  rear  323  Stockton 
Dolan  Mary,  domestic,  dwl  with  Andrew  Thomp- 
son 
Dolan  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  S.  Hess 
Dolan  Mary  A.  domestic  38  South  Park 
Dolan  Michael,  bds  rear  323  Stockton 
Dolan  Michael,  express  wagon   Tehama  House, 

resides  Alameda 
Dolan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Shipley  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Dolan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Ohio  bet  Broad- 
way and  Jackson  , 
Dolan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  E  8  Scotland  near 

Filbert 
Dolan  Michael,  teamster  Omnibus   Railroad  Co. 
Dolan   Michael  J.  with  G.  H.  Hossefross  &  Co. 

dwl  N  3  Pacific  bet  Sansom  and  Battery 
Dolan    Patrick,    laborer    Wool    Pulling    Mills, 

Potrero 
Dolan  Patrick,  printer,  bds  Franklin  Hotel 
Dolan  Peter  F.  captain  Sierra  Nevada,  dwl  127 

Montgomery 
Dolan  Rosanna  (widow)  dwl  324  Pacific 
Dolan  Thomas,  cook  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Dolan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  115  First 
Dolan  Thomas,  miner,  dwl  W  s  Ohio  bet  Broad- 
way and  Pacific 
Dolan  Thomas,  waiter  Lick  House 
Dolan  William,  hackman  Plaza 
Dolan  William  B.  wood,  coal  and  hay  yard  145 
Third 


132 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [D]      DIRECTORY, 


Dole  Daniel  N.  clerk  with  McRuer  &  Merrill,  dwl 

with  George  M.  Wood 
Dole  Georpe  M.  painter  with  H.  Casebolt  &  Co. 

dwl  SecoDd  near  Howard 
Dole  John  S.  boots  and  shoes,  dwl  115  Prospect 

Place 
Dolet   Aiiguste,  butcher  18   New   Market   518 

Clay,  dwl  S  s  Francisco  near  Diipont 
Polet  6.  {Fltury  &  I).)  dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet 

Dupont  and  Stockton 
Dolet  John,  mechanic,  dwl  639  Broadway 
Dolhegiiy  B.  importer  liquors  and  provisions  507 

Frpnt,  dwl  421  Sutter 
Dohveira  E.  physician,  office  asd  dwl  924  Stock 
Dollari  John,  drayman  121  Front 
Dolling  Henry,  grocery  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Bat- 
tery 
Dolliver  John  S.  pilot,   office  SW  cor  Washing- 
ton and  East,  dwl  226  Minna 
Dolliver  Thomas,  ladies'  shoe  manufacturer  106 

Sutter 
Dolson  Dewitt  C.  messenger  C.  H.  dwl  N  s  Lar- 

kin  bet  Mission  and  Market 
Domage  Peter,  dwl  1400  Stockton 
Donian  Henry,  cook,  bds  Franklin  Hotel 
Domeniconi  Anselme,  Italian  saloon  NE  cor  Clay 

and  Drumm 
Domerico  Mascio,  with  Stetono  Garasino 
Domett  Charles  H.  Union  Livery  Stable  13  and 

15  Stevenson,  dwl  Domett  Alley  nr  Bush 
Domett  William  E.  pilot,  office  hW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  East,  dwl  640  Howard 
Domig  Peter,  chicken  ranch,  dwl  N  s  Broadway 

btt  Laguna  and  Octavia 
Domin    Peter,    laborer    Uow's    Distillery,    dwl 

liraniian  near  Gold  Retinery 
Domingo  Lewis,  (colored)  cook,  dwl  5  Broadway 
Dominick  Frank,  seayian,  dwl  Sailors'  Home 
Donahoe   Catharine   Mrs.   domestic,   dwl  E  side 

Montgomery  bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 
Donahoe  Julia  Miss,  domestic  with  Edward  Jones 
Donahoe  Kate,  domestic,  dwl  with  Thomas  Ford 
Donalioe  Margaret  D.  dwl  311  Union 
Donahue  Callierine  Miss,  domestic  908  Jackson 
Donahue  Daniel,  laborer  Omnibus  R  R.  Co. 
Donahue  Dennis,  drayman,  dwl  46  Natoma 
Donahue  lulward,  laborer,  dwl  Lincoln  Avenue 
Donahue  Frank,  farmer  old  San  Jose  Road,  3 

mileg  from  City  Hall 
Donahue  Honora,  domestic  364  Mirma 
Donahue  J.  laborer  Omnibus  K.  R.  Co. 
Donahue  J.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  Works  Co. 
Donahue  James,  baker  with  6.  H.  Ramsey,  bds 

511  Mission 
DONAHUE  JAMES  president  San    Francisco 
Gas  Co.  office  SE  cor  First  and  Natoma,  dwl 
346  First 
Donahue  James,  baker  with  George  Ellis,   dwl 

NW  cor  Minna  and  First 
Donahue  James,  lireman  Dow's  Distillery,   dwl 

Ninth  near  Brannan 
Donahue  James,  laborer,  dwl  14  .Jc^ssie 
Donahue  James  0.  bar  keeper  683  Market 
Donahue  Joseph,  sash  maker  with  Brokaw  and 

Metcalf 
Donahue  Michael,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Donahue  P.  clerk,  dwl  40  First 
Donahue  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  136  Natoma 


Donahue  Patrick,  street  contractor,  dwl  S  s  Jes- 
sie bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
DONAHUE  PETIOR  proprietor  Union  Foundry 
NE  cor  Mission  and  First,  office  412  Mis- 
sion, dwl  NE  cor  Second  and  Bryant 
DONAHUE  PHILIP,    "  Phil's  Exchange  "  417 

Front,  dwl  122  Montgomery  Block 
Donahue  Sarah  A.  Miss,  dwl  40  Third 
Donahue  Thomas,  foreman  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Donahue  Timotliy,  laborer,  dwl  183  Jessie 
Donahue  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  709  Stockton 
Donaldson  Alex,  carpenter,  bds  101  Vallejo 
Donaldson  Daniel,  mason.  Vigilant  Engine  Co. 

.  No.  9 
Donaldson   David,    store-keeper   Rincon  Ware- 
house, dwl  Mission  Dolores 
Donaldson  John,    hotel  San  Bruno  Road  near 

the  Flume 
Donaldson  Samuel,  painter  115  Bush 
Donaldson  T.  P.  liquor  saloon  744  Pacific 
Donaldson  William,  bootmaker  Brannan  Street 

Bridge,  Potrero 
Donalty  Mathew,  brick-layer,  dwl  Brooks  House 

Sansom 
Donavan  Ann  Miss,  domestic  1119  Stockton 
Donavan  Cornelius,  laborer,   dwl  E  s  Front  bet 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Donavan  James,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Donavan  Johanna  Miss,  domestic  1117  Stockton 
Donavan  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  1009  Stockton 
Dondero  Carlo,   printer  with  L.  Albin,  dwl  cor 

Vallejo  and  Kearny 
Donehay  Philip,  laborer  Golden  State  Foundry, 

dwl  Stevenson  bet  Ecker  and  First 
Donehue  Daniel  M.  compositor  Alta  California, 
dwl  N  s  Commercial,  east  of  Montgomery 
Donehue  Jno.  miller.  Volunteer  Engine  Co.  No.  7 
Donehy  P.  J.  molder  Vulcan  Foundry 
Donigan  Michael,  United  States  Hotel,  Battery 
Donigan  Patrick,  blacksmith,  dwl  S  s  Sacramen- 
to i.ear  Leavenworth 
Donian  J.  B.  blacksmith,  dwl  506  Market 
Donian  Joseph  M.  dwl  42  Ecker 
Donian   J.    F.    mechanic,   dwl  W  s   Dupont  nr 

Chestnut 
Donlevy  Francis,  seaman,  dwl  SE  cor  Beale  and 

Folsom 
Donley  Edward,  street  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Fil- 
bert bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Donley  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  1118  Powell 
Donley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  with  John  Gavin 
Doulon  Annie,  nurse,  dwl  SW  cor  Seventh  and 

Folsom 
Donnell  George  H.  solicitor  for  Sailors'  Homo 

316  Davis 
Donnell    Oliver,    handcartman   cor    Davis   and 

Broadw'ay 
Donnell  R.  P.  carpenter,  dwl  43  Clementina 
Donnella  D.  L.  with  Wadham  &  Co.  dwl  with 

George  Crowley 
Donnellan  Benj.  C.  Citv  o. 

430  Bush 
Donnelly  Andrew, 

Jones  and  Tay 
Donnelly  Bernard,  ; 

14  Russ 
Donnelly  Bryan,  mil 
Golden  City  Ho 


'or's  office,  dwl 
S  s  Tyler  bet 
•  Refinery,  dwl 
iruno  Road  nr 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [D]      DIRECTORY, 


133 


Donnelly  Daniel,  bds  Washington  House  412 
Davis 

Donnelly  James,  artist,  dwl  Mead  House 

Donnelly  John  {Ifwjh  Qui</leij  d:  Co.)  dwl  SE 
cor  Clementina  and  Fourth 

Donnelly  Jolin,  dwl  with  P.  H.  Danuher 

Donnelly  John,  book-keeper  with  John  Flana- 
gan &  Co.  dwl  Second  Avenue  nr  Sparks 

Donnelly  John,  laborer,  bds  306  Broadway 

Donnelly  John,  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  N  8 
Clementina  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 

Donnelly  John,  Washington  House,  412  Davis 

Donnellj'  L.  E.  clerk  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co. 
dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 

Donnelly  Luke,  cooper,  dwl  S  s  Lewis  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Jones 

Donnelly  Margaret,  domestic  12  Silver 

Donnelly  Michael,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 
NE  cor  Silver  and  Fourth 

Donnelly  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  Mississippi  House 
Pacific 

Donnelly  Peter,  njiner,  bds  816  Sansom 

Donnelly  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  215  Montgomery 

Donnelly  Sarah  A.  domestic  3  Vernon  Place 

Douuell}'  Thos.  P.  teamster  cor  Stewart  and 
Mission,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet  Franklin 
and  Van  Ness  Avenvie 

Donnelly  Timothy,  marble  cutter  with  James 
Kessoler,  dwl  Dwpont  nr  Chestnut 

Donnelson  Ale.x.  carpenter,  bds  30  Vallejo 

Donnis  John  (Saux  <fe  D.)  dwl  30  First 

Donnolly  Brian,  milk  ranch  San  Bruno  Road  nr 
Golden  City  Hotel 

Donnolly  Michael,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 
NE  cor  Fourth  and  Silver 

DONNOLLY  THOMAS  &  CO.  (Thos.  C.  Don- 
nolly &  J.  Landsherger)  manufiicturers  yeast 
powders  121  Front,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet 
Vallejo  and  Green 

Donnolly  Thomas  C.  {Thomas  Donnolly  &  Co.) 
dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 

Donnot  Peter,  New  Market  Excliange  liquor 
and  billiard  saloon  530  Clay,  dwl  717  San 

Donoghue  Lucy  Mrs.  dress-maker,  dwl  81  Na- 
toma 

Donoghue  Michael,  dwl  81  Natoma 

DONOHOE  {Joseph  A.)  RALSTON  ( TF.  C.)  & 
CO.  {Eurjene  Kelly  and  R.  S.  Fretz)  bankers 
SW  cor  Battery  and  Washington,  dwl  526 
Harrison 

Donohoe  P.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 

Donohoo  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  3  s  Harrison  bet 
Fifth  and  Sixth 

Donohue  Ja.s.  cartman,  dwlN  s  Geary  bet  Jones 
and  Taylor,  rear 

Donohue  John,  laborer  S.  F.  C.  Water  Works 
Co  Lobos  Creek 

Donohue  M.  bar  keeper  647  Pacific,  dwl  Vallejo 
Place 

Donohue  Patrick,  carriage  painter  116  Jackson) 
dwl  NK  cor  Vallejo  and  Sansom 

Donohue  Thos.  carpenter,  dwl  Moulton  Place 

Donohue  Thos.  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House. 

Donohue  Wm.  machinist,  bds  Nelson's  Restau- 
rant 7  and  9  Jackson 

Donohue  Wm.  waiter  Wiiat  Cheer  House 

Donoley  John,  Oregon  Market  117  Jackson 

DonoUv  P.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  Water  Works  Co. 


Donovan  Ann  Miss,  real  estate,  dwl  44  Jessie 
Donovan  Corneliu.s,  cook  American  Exchange 
Donovan  D.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  Water  Works  Co. 
Donovan   Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  Mission  Dolores 

rear  Church 
Donovan  David,  laborer  546  Clay 
Donovan  Dennis,  gardener,  dwl  4  Hunt 
Donovan  Denni.s,  laborer,  dwl  34  Webb 
Donovan  Ellen  E.  Miss,  dwl  1G4  Minna 
Donovan  Eugene,  laborer,  dwl  W  a  Park  Ave- 
nue bet  Bryant  and  Harrison 
Donovan  Harriet,  domestic  750  Folsom 
Donovan  (James)  &  Dunphy  (T.   J.)  house  and 

sign  painters  312  Davis,  dwl  N  s  Turk  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Donovan  Jas.  laborer,  dwl  88  Jessie  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Donovan  James,  laborer,   dwl  S  s  Minna  Place 

bet  Fremont  and  Beale 
Donovan  James,   'longshoreman,  dwl  Fremont 

bet  Beale  and  Mission 
Donovan  J.  B.  blacksmith  Union  Foundry 
Donovan  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Mary  Lane 
Donovan  John  A.  local  policeman,  dwl  rear  Beale 
Donovan  Julia,  domestic,  dwl  320  Broadway 
Donovan  Maria  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Cadell  Place 
Donovan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  side  Jessie  bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth 
Donovan  Michael  M.  laborer,  dwl  N  side  Jessie 

bet  Fourth  and  Fifth,  rear 
Donovan  Nancy  (widow)  dwl  164  Minna 
Donovan  Patrick,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Donovan  T.  shoemaker  545  Kearny 
Donovan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  rear  12  Dupont 
Donovan  Timothy,    shoemaker,    dwl   rear    522 

Vallejo 
DONZELMANN  ( Charles)  &  CO.  (Frederick  Bor- 

ches)  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor  Kearny 

and  California 
Donzelmann  (Charles)  &  Kortejohn  (Frederick) 

groceries  and  liquors  409  Pine,  dwl  NE  cor 

California  and  Kearny 
Donzelmann  J.  F.  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor 

California  and  Prospect  Place 
Donzelmann  John  H.  restaurant  104  Front,  dwl 

SE  cor  Pine  and  Front 
Doody  Kate,  domestic  35  Essex 
Doody  Michael,  brick-laj'^er,  dwl  1920  Mason 
Doolan  Thoma.s,  brick-layer,  dwl  1 1  Sutter 
Dooley  Barney,  stone-cutler,  dwl  187  Jessie 
Dooley  Bernard  (Cronan  (fc  D.)  dwl  228  Jessie 
Dooley  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  Cadell  Place 
Dooley  John,  porter  American  Exchange 
Doolittle  William  G.   teacher   penmanship   and 

book-keeping  328  Montgomery 
Doonan  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Gilbert  S  Brannnn 
Dopmann  H.  &  Co.  (Edward  Boepke)  importers 

wood  and  willow  ware,  general  merchan- 
dise, etc.  316  California,  res  New  York 
Doran  C.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Doran  David,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  217  Second 
Doran  James,  cartman  cor  Scott  and  Pacific 
Dorcy  James,  plasterer,  dwl  250  Tehama 
Doran  John,  milk  ranch  Lone  Mountain  Valley 

near  Cemetery 
Doran  Timothj-,  boiler  maker  at  Coffey  &  Ri.^don's 
Dordy  (Miles)  &  Finnegan  (Michael)  painters  775 

Folsom 


134 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [  D   ]      DIRECTORY, 


Dore  Benjamin,  lumber  merchant, dwl  19  Tehama 
Dore  Cheri,  box  maker  with  L.  Racouillat,  dwl  S  8 

Pacific  bet  Diipont  and  Kearny 
Dore  P^dward  "W.  dra3'mau  210  Battery,  dwl  ItS 

Folsom 
Dore  Maurice  &Co.  wholesale  wines  and  liquors 

417  Bat,  dwl  S  s  Mis  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Doreille  Domino,  physician,  office  cor  Pine  and 

Dupont 
Doremer  Nicholas,  bootmaker  60  Third 
Doren  James,  drayman,  dwl  6  Scott 
Doreri  William,  dwl  1009  Pacific 
Dorgan  John,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Washington  and 

Webster 
Dorgan  Margaret,  domestic,  dwl  330  Bryant 
Dorgan  Mary,  domestic,  dwl  927  Market 
Dorger  Charles,  turner,  dwl  SE  cor  Mason  and 

Union 
Dorio  Loui?,  cook  Phil's  Exchange  417  Pront 
Dorland  Henry  S.  {Dorlandr Brothers)  dwl  with 

Thomas  Dorland 
Dorland  J.  &  H.  Mi?sion  Express  wagon  SE  cor 

Merciiant  and  Kearny 
Dorland  James  F.  [Borland  Brothers)  dwl  with 

Thomas  Dorland 
Dorland  Tiioraas,  dwl  W  side  Dolores  bet  Seven- 
teenth and  Eighteenth 
Dorman  {John)  k  McKew  {John)  Pennsylvania 

Wood  and  Coal  Yard,  Stevenson  bet  First 

and  Second,  dwl  45  Stevenson 
Dormitzer  Ludwig  P.  book-keeper  with  Adels- 

dorfer  Brothers,  dwl  1605  Powell 
DORN  MARX,  dry  goods  14  Montgomery,  dwl 

223  Jessie 
Dorn  Peter,  bootmaker  SE  cor  Busli  and  Kearny, 

dwl  NE  cor  Sutter  and  Stockton 
Dorn  Timothy,  boiler  maker,  dwl  215  Dupont 
Dornay  Patrick,  miner,  dwl  SE  cor  Fremont  and 

Folsom 
Dornen  Mary,  domestic,  dwl  with  James  Bolger 
Dornin  Catherine,  domestic,  dwl  150  Silver 
Dorr  Ceasar,  cook  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Dorr  E.  A.  shoemaker  616  Jackson 
DORR  JOSEPH  A.  proprietor  Railroad  House 

318  and  320  Com  and  319  and  321  Clay 
Dorr  J.  B.  bds  American  Exchange 
Dorr  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Hinckley 
Dorr  Ralph  S.  jr.  record  clerk  Custom  House,  dwl 

53  Minna 
Dorrhing  James,  express  wagon  cor  Montgomery 

and  California 
Dorris  William  A.  blacksmith  with  S.  D.  Hen- 

drickson,  dwl  640  Commercial  nr  Kearny 
Dorsett  Edw.  second  steward  stmr  Chrysopolis 
Dorsey  B.  J.  purser  Pacific  Mail  Steamship  Ori- 
zaba, dwl  761  Mission 
Dorsey  George,  hostler  with  Miller  &  Hopkins, 

dwl  N  s  Oregon 
Dorsey  George,  boarding  house  5  Broadway 
Dorsey  John,  baker,  dwl  226  Pacific 
Doscher  piaus,  groceries   and  liquors  NW  cor 

First  and  Stevenson 
Dosclier  F.  {E bbinghatisen  &  D.)  NB  cor  Ninth 

and  Bran nan 
Doscher  Henry  {Scanlin  &  D.)  dwl  with  Frank 

Scanlin 
Doscher  Henry,  with  Buffington  &  Co.  dwl  137 

Silver 


DOSCHER  HENRY  H.  groceries  SE  cor  Seventh 

and  Brannan 
Doscher  {Herman)  &  Co.  ( William  Meahland)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors  NW  cor  Second  and  Na- 
toma 
Doscher  Herman,  grocer  138  Third 
Doscher  John,  groceries  and  liquors  129  Bush 
Doscher  John  D.  groceries  NW  cor  Market  and 

Brooks 
Dott  {Andrew)  &  Mitchell  {Jas.)  groceries   609 

Battery,  dwl  1024  Montgomery 
Doty  John,  painter  at  8  First,  dwl  415  Pine 
DOTY    WILLET    R.    &  CO.    {Caleb   Hammill) 
agents  and  commission  merchants  118  Bat- 
tery, dwl  677  Harrison 
DOUD  {Aaron)  &  HALL  {Charles  R.)  furniture 
and  bedding  634  and  636  Market,  dwl  S  s 
Seventeenth  bet  Dolores  and  Guerrero 
Doud  Frank,  dwl  343  First 
Doud  James,  waiter  Russ  House 
Doud  John  0.  porter  with  DeWitt,  Kittle  &  Co. 

dwl  813  Sansom 
Doud  Philo,  cabinet-maker  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 

dwl  NW  cor  Clay  and  Polk 
DoHgall  John,  cook,  dwl  10  Stewart 
Dougart  John  I.  butcher  at  512  Davis,  dwl  SW 

cor  Pacific  and  Front 
Dougherty  lilice  (widow)  dwl  202  First 
Dougherty  Ann  Miss,  domestic  NW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Stockton 
Dougherty  Anthony,  cartman  96  Davis 
Dougherty  Bridget,  domestic  with  Charles  H. 

West 
Dougherty  Bridget    Miss,    chambermaid    Russ 

House 
Dougherty  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with  H.  K. 

W.  Clarke 
Dougherty  Charles,  sailor,  bds  14  Stewart 
Dougherty  Daniel,  tinsmith,  dwl  144  Minna 
Dougherty  George,   engineer,  dwl  W  s  Tay  near 

Clay 
Dougherty  George,    carpenter   31   Pacific,   dwl 

Lombard  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Doughert}'  George,  engineer  Montgomery  Baths 

621  Montgomery 
Dougherty  George,  rigger,  dwl  409  Beale 
Dougherty  George,  ship  joiner,  dwl  416  Lombard 
Dougherty  Henry,  bar  keeper  Fashion  Saloon, 

bds  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Broadway 
Dougherty  James,  boiler  maker  with  Cofiey  & 

Risdon 
Dougherty  James,  hostler  with  John  Kenny 
Dougherty  James  W.  dwl  742  Mission 
Doughert}'  John,  boiler  maker  with  CofiFey  &  Ris- 
don, dwl  rear  85  Stevenson 
Dougherty  John,  clerk  with  M.  O'Connor,  dwl 

NW  cor  Mason  and  Filbert 
Dougherty-  John,   fireman,  dwl  N  s  Spear  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Dougherty  John,  sliip  joiner  416  Lombard 
Dougherty  Kate,  domestic  218  Bush 
Dougherty  M.  tailor  at  232  Commercial 
Dougherty  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  1013  Clay 
Dougherty  Michael,  nurse  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
Dougherty  Michael,  waiter  Original  House 
Douiiherty  Patrick,  whitewasher,  dwl  144  Minna 
Dougherty  Patrick  J.  painter,  dwl  144  Minna 
Dougherty  Richard,  bds  What  Cheer  House 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [D]      DIRECTORY, 


135 


Poiiphcrly  Susan,  domestic  262  Minna 
Dougherty  Susan  A.  Miss,  dress-maker,  dwl  202 

First 
Dougherty  Thomas,  fruits  and  confectionery  202 

First 
Dougherty  Wm.  'longshoreman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Dougherty  "William,  clerk  with  Kdward  Cobrn, 

dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Dougherty  William,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co, 
Douglas  Charles,  with  John  Crummey 
Douglas  Franklin,  with  Jolin  Pierson 
Douglas  J.  F.  (widow)  gents'  furnishing  goods 

142  Third 
DOUGLAS  PERCY,   crockery  and  glass  ware 

421  Montgomery,  dwl  1121  Powell 
Douglass  Arabella  Mrs.  dwl  325  Dupont 
Douglass  G.  dwl  Original  House 
Douglass  G.  laborer  C.  H.  dwl  Central  Place 
Douglass  George,  carpenter  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co^ 
Douglass  Hannah  B.  Mrs.  dwl  325  Dupont 
Douglass  Horace  B.  clerk  with  M.  Gray,  613  Clay 
Douglass  James,  carpenter  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 

bds  500  Mission 
Douglass  James,  shoemaker  759  Clay,  bds  409 

Piicific 
Douglass  James,  clerk  pier  1  Stewart,  bds  122 

Davis 
Douglass  J.  William,  harness  maker,   bds  323 

Pine 
Douglass  Mary  A.  servant  531  Vallejo 
Douglass  Robert,  cook,  bds  32  Stewart 
Douglass  Thomas  H.  clerk  with  I.  Friedland  & 

Co.  dwl  710  Bush 
Douglass  William,  blacksmitli  Vulcan  Foundry 
Douglass   William,  real  estate  agent,  dwl  251 

Jessie 
Douglass  William  A.  physician  436  Jackson 
Douglass  William  B.  watchmaker  with  Alfred 

Barrett,  dwl  57  Second 
Douglass  William  J.  F.  sail-maker  at  211  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Valencia  and 

Dolores 
Douglass  William  P.  with  Treadwell  &  Co.  dwl 

rear  11  Front 
Douglass  W.  Y.  Captain  of  Police,  dwl  20  Geary 
Doutre  King,  'longshoreman,  dwl  Greenwich  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sausom 
DOVE  ALEXANDER,  (colored)  waterman,  dwl 

E  s  Tay  nr  Clay 
Dove  William,  coach  painter  with  E.  J.  O'Brien, 

dwl  320  Third 
Dove  William,  liquors  W  s  Front  bet  Vallejo  and 

Broadway,  dwl  Oakland 
Dow  George  G.  dwl  328  Montgomery 
Dow  {J.  Blake)  &  Bicknell  {Chaiie-i  II.)  chop  and 

oyster  saloon  630  Market,  dwl  XE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sutter 
Dow  John,  truckman  809  Sansom 
Dow  N.  Getchell,    book-keeper   American   Ex- 
change Sansom 
Dow  Ruth  (widow)  boarding  126  Fourth 
Dow  William,  dwl  531  Vallejo 
Dow  William  H.  merchant  115  California,  dwl 

607  Folsom 
Dowd  Anna,  domestic  42  South  Park 
Dowd  Robert  C.  brass  worker  with  Gallagher  & 

Weed 
Dowd  Timothy,  bds  Original  House 


Dowde  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  rear  319  Bush 

Dowdell  R.  l)ds  What  Cheer  House 

Dowden    James,     asphaltum   roofer,     bds    115 

Stevenson 
Dowod  Achsa,  domestic  609  Harrison 
Dower  Philip,  carriage  trimmer,  dwl  106  Silver 
Dowling   Anna   G.   Miss,    milliner   with    A.   L. 

Warner,  dwl  W  s  Third  nr  Harrison 
Dowling  B.  office  630  Montgomery 
Dowling  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  E  a  Salmon  nr 

Pacific 
Dowling  Edward,  liquor  saloon  1021  Dupont 
Dowling  Honora  Miss,  millinery  with  Dixon  & 

Putnam,  dwl  with  Mrs.  Bridget  DowliTig 
Dowling  James,  stage  manager  American  Thea- 
ter, dwl  109  Stevenson 
Dowling  John  E.  laborer  with  Soovill  &  Co.  bds 

545  Market 
Dowling  Kate,  domestic,  dwl  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Green 
Dowling  Madison  F.  miller  Golden  Gate  Mills, 

dwl  7  Central  Place 
Dowling  Mary,  seamstress  Davis'  Laundry,  dwl 

NW  cor  Harriet  and  Folsom 
Dowling  M.  F.  miller,  dwl  7  Central  Place 
Dowling  Michael,  hackman,  dwl  rear  835  Clay 
Dowling  Richard,  harness  maker  with  Main  & 

Winchester,  dwl  240  Tehama 
Dowling  Robert  W.   dealer   wfnes  and  liquors 

208  Jackson      ' 
Dowling  Samuel,  laborer,  bds  115  Stevenson 
Dowling  William  M.  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  Folsom 

bet  Sixth  and  Russ 
Downer  A.  J.  merchant,  dwl  932  Pacific 
Downer  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Brannan 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Downer  Thomas,  collector  Pacific  Wharf,   dwl 

SE  cor  Davis  and  Pacific 
Downes  J.  calker  Spring  Valley  Water  Works 

Company 
Downes  William,  dwl  rear  15  Ritch 
Downey  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  517  Dupont 
Downey  James  H.  carpenter  200  Second,  dwl 

70  Silver 
Downey  Jolm,  laborer,  dwl  117  Stevenson 
Downey   John,   laborer,    dwl    Lone    Mountain 

House 
Downey  John,   plasterer,   bds  S  s  Jessie  bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth 
Downey  Margaret,  domestic  751  Howard 
Downey  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hj-de 
Downey  Richard,  plasterer,  dwl  333  Bush 
Downie  James,  laborer,  bds  716  Battery 
DOWNIE  JAMES  J.  &  CO.  lamps  and  oils  332 

Montgomery,  dwl  560  Howard 
Downie  Mary  Miss,  domestic  104  O'Farrell 
Downing  Adelia  Miss,  servant  40  Geary 
Downing  Henry  C.  dwl  245  Minna 
Downing  Henry  J.  merchant,  dwl  S  s  Minna  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Downing  Jamo.«,  furniture  wagon,  dwl' S  s  Jessie 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Downing  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  John  Lowes 
Downing  Mathew,  plasterer,  dwl  431  Sutter 
Downing  Morris  H.  oysterman,  dwl  with  John 

C.  Corbett 
Downing  Patrick  B.  plasterer,  dwl  373  Jessie 


136 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [D]      DIRECTORY 


Downing  T.  H.  lumber  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Mission 

and  First  Av,  dvvl  with  Simeon  F.  Smith 
Downing  Thomas,   waiter   Empire  Restaurant, 

dwl  S  8  Jessie  bet  First  and  Second 
Downs  Alvah,  teamster  with  Stephen  S.  Smith, 

dwl  W  s  William  nr  Post 
Downs  R.  workman  Spring  Valley  Water  Works 

Company 
Dows  Henry  IT.  clerk  with  J.  Dows  &  Co. 
DOWS  J.  &  CO.  {James  Maim)  office  213  Sac- 
ramento, proprietors  Dow's  Distillery,  Mis- 
sion Creek,  dwl  36  South  Park 
Doyle  Charlotte  (widow)  dwl  38  Clementina 
Doyle  Delia,  domestic  549  Folsom 
Doyle  Dennis  B.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Hayes  bet 

Octavia  and  Gough,  Hayes  Park 
Doyle  E.  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry  435  Brannan 
Doyle  Eliza  Miss,  dwl  with  John  H.  Phillips 
Doyle  Ellen,  domestic,  dvvl  423  Second 
Doyle  Ellen,  domestic  333  Second 
Doyle  Ellen,  washing,  dwl  207  Pacific 
Doyle  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  1G4  Minna 
Doyle  Eugene  G.  boarding  308  Beale 
Doyle  Hugh,  fireman  stmr  Sophie  McLane,  dwl 

NE  cor  Vallejo  and  Kearny 
Doyle  James,  driver  with  Skelly  &  Co. 
Doyle  James,  sexton  Mission  Dolores  Cemetery, 

dwl  rear  Church 
Doyle  James,  silversmith  with  Vanderslice  &  Co. 

dwl  Clara  near  Ritch  * 
DOYLE  JAMES  J.  contractor  and  builder,  of- 
fice SE  cor  Pacific  and  Dupont,   dwl   1902 
Powell 
Doyle  James  R.  coal  yard  415  and  413  Pacific, 

dwl  1306  Kearny 
Doyle  Jane  E.  Miss,  dwl  with  Peter  Mackie 
Doyle  John,  dwl  432  Bryant 
Doyle  John,  dwl  with  John  J.  Bevina 
Doyle  John,  bds  Franklin  House 
Doyle  John,  Hayes  Valley  Exchange  Saloon  NE 

cor  Hayes  and  Laguna 
Doyle  John,  carriage  painter  507  Broadway 
Doyle  Jolm,  seaman,  bds  802  Sansom 
Doyle  John  M.  with  Jacob  Princivalle 
Doyle  Joseph,  hackdriver,  dvvl  41  Louisa 
Doyle  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  1120  Powell 
Doyle  Margaret  Misa,  dome-tic  714  Vallejo 
Doyle  Mary  (widow)  dwl  941  Mission 
Doyle  Maurice,  blacksmith,  dvvl  E  s  Jones  near 

Post 
Doyle  Michael,  liquor  saloon  NE  cor  Hayes  and 

Van  Ness  Avenue,  Hayes  Park 
Doyle  Morris,  blacksmith  with  D.  F.  Fernald 
Doyle  P.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  W.  Works  Co. 
Doyle  Patrick,  pressman  at  51U  Clay,   dwl  SE 

cor  Montgomery  and  Broadway 
Doyle  Peter,  tapper  S.  P.  C.  W.  Works,  dwl  806 

Montgomery 
Doyle  Richard,  fireman,  dvvl  639  Washington 
DoyJe  Richard,  laborer,  bds  519  Mission 
Doyle  Thomas,  carriage  driver  with  John  &  Ed- 
ward Ryan 
Doyle   Thomas,   carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Minna 

and  Jane 
Doyle  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  57  Minna 
DOYLE    THOMAS,    liquors    and    passengers' 
stores  535  Sacramento,  dwl  244  Storenson 
Doyle  William,  clerk  427  Davis 


Doyle  William,  laborer  S.  F.  C.  W.  Co. 
Doyle  WiUiam,  laborer,  dwl  114  Bush 
Doj'le  William,  porter,  dwl  61  Stevenson 
Draddy  Mary  R.  Miss,  domestic  1105  Powell 
Draiue  Daniel,  calker  Spring  Valley  Water  W. 

Company 
DRAKE  EUGENE  B.  attorney  at  law  room   8 
Naglec's    Building    cor    Montgomery   and 
Merchant,  dwl  323  Dupont 
Drake  John,  carpenter,  dwl  26  Geary 
Drake  Stephen,  salesman  with  .J.  L.  Sanford  &  Co. 
Dr.ikie  Theodore,  dwl  1031  Kearny 
Drayeur  Augustus,  dwl  616  Broadway 
Drayeur  Constant,  horse-shoer  with  D.  Van  Pelt, 

dwl  616  Broadway 
Drechsler  F.  tailor  937  Kearny 
Diederechsen  Charles,  dwl  14  Everett 
Drennan  John,  laborer,  dvvl  29  Beale 
DRESCHFELD  HENRY,  real  estate  and  money 
agent  and  Notary  Public,   office  rooms  24 
and  26  Naglee's  Building  cor  Montgomery 
and  Merchant,  dwl  606  Pine 
Dresser  Benjamin  K.  mariner,  dwl  1320  Jack- 
son 
Dreux  Eugene,  Lafayette  H.  &  L.  Co.  No.  2 
Drew  Henry  P.  with  C.  J.  Hawley  &  Co.  dwl 

540  Howard 
Drew  Hiram,  stair  builder  with  Brown  &  Wells, 

dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Drew  M.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Drew  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  926  Pacific 
Drew  Mary  Ann  B.  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Clementina 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Drew  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  736  Market 
Drew  Tliomas,  bar  keeper  with  C.  E.  S.  McDon- 
ald 115  Leidesdorff 
Drexel  Frederick,  tailor,  dvvl  531  Pacific 
Dreyer  Charles,  hackman  504  Clay 
Dreyer  Deidrich,  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor 

Howard  and  Fremont 
Dreyer  John  <te  Co.  (//.  Hutton)  saloon  SE  cor 

Clay  and  East 
Dreyfous  Zule,  jol)ber,  dwl  1715  Stockton 
Dreyfuse  Benjamin  S.  clothing,  etc.   541   Sacra- 
mento, dwl  108  O'Farrell 
Dreypoelcher  Frederick,  billiard  table  maker  with 
Phelan  &  Hughes,  dwl  E  s  Leavenworth  bet 
Geary  and  O'Farrell 
Driggs  Joseph  D.  rooms  112  Washington 
Drill  Fredericka  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Stockton  bet 

Bush  and  Sutter 
Drinkhouse  J.  A.  &  Co.  {John  Kurtz)  wholesale 
cigars  and  tobacco  228  Front,  dwl  42  South 
Park 
Drinkwater  Thomas,  new  and  second-hand  fur- 
niture 437  Bush 
Driscoll  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with  Joseph  Bas- 

sett 
Driscoll  Catherine  Mrs.  dwl  SW  cor  Fifth  and 

Stevenson 
Driscoll  C.  E.  {J.  Bamber  &  Co.)  719  Davis,  res- 
idence Oakland 
Driscoll  Charles,  boatman  Vallejo  St  Wharf,  dwl 

N  s  Jessie  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Driscoll  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  30  Dupont 
Driscoll  D.«wl  612  California 
DRISCOLL  {Danid)  &  KOIILER  {Frederick  D.) 
Blue  Wing  Saloon  526  Montgomery 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [DJ      DIRECTORY, 


137 


Driscoll   Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Vallejo  and 

Kearny 
Driscoll  Dennis,  minor,  bds  816  Sanaom 
Driscoll  Dennis,  printer,  rooms  132  Geary 
Driscoll  Dennis,  stone-cutter,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  near 

Fourth 
Driscoll  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Filbert  and 

Montgomery 
Driscoll  Jcrcminli,  carpenter,  bds  8  Anthony 
Driscoll  Joanna  (widow)  liquor  saloon  5 1 0  Mission 
Driscoll  Joanna  (widow)  dwl  Vj  s  Jane  Plnr  Pine 
Driscoll   John,  butcher  with  R.  O'Neill,  dwl  11 

Russ 
Driscoll  John,  seaman,  bds  30  Vallejo 
Driscoll  Sandy,  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W. 

Co. 
DriscoW  {Timothy)  &,  Hurley  (Daniel)  ked  store 

and  coal  yard  N\V  cor  Mission  and  Sixteenth 
Drish  John  M.  clerk   with   Lockwood,   Ewell  & 

Co.  dwl  722  California 
Droge  Henry,  grocer  SE  cor  Pacific  and  Front 
Drogcr  (Ilennj)  &  Wuhrmann  (Henry)  groceries 

and  liquors  SE  eor  Pin«and  Battery 
Drolea  John  A.  G.  cigars  723  Montgomery 
Droleo  John,  seaman,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansora 
Drouaillet   Gustave,   li  hographic    printing   806 

Kearny  cor  Washington 
Drouat  Constant,  cook  523  Merchant 
Drouet  Edward,  shoemaker,  dwl   1622  Stockton 
Drouet  Victor,  tinsmith,  dwl  1622  Stockton 
DROUILH  AT  (John)  &  CO.  (Jacqties  J.  Bey)  man- 
ufacturers billiard  tables   812   Montgomery 
Drucker  Albert  (Piper  &  Co.)  dwl   624    Mission 
Drucker  August,   proprietor  Eureka  Baths,   328 

Pac,  dwl  NW  cor  Mont  and  St.  Charles  PI 
Drucker  E.  groceries  NE  cor  Clay  and  Stockton 
Drucker  John,  groceries  723  Jackson 
DrufTel  Francis  H.  Empire  Bakery  SW  cor  Bush 

and  Mason 
Drugan  Samuel,   plasterer,   dwl  "W  s  Moss  bet 

1  loward  and  Folsom 
Drulian  Michael,  grocery  S  s  Clementina  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Drulic  John  G.  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor 

Bush  and  Battery 
Druho  John   H.  groceries  and  liquors   SE   cor 

Market  and  Stewart 
Drum  John  M.  porter  U.  S.  Marshal's  ofiBce,  dwl 

room  10  U.  S.  Court  Building 
DRUM  R,IC}IARD  C.    Major   U.   S.  A.  Head- 
quarters Department  Pacific  742  Washing- 
ton, bds  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Drumm  Barney,  harness  cleaner  Commercial  St. 

Livery  Stable 
Dnmimond  J.  H.   boiler  maker   with   Cofley  «fc 

llisdon,  dwl  14  Bush 
Drumniond  S.  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Drury  F.  tailor   witii   Davis  &  Bowers,  dwl  W  s 

Larkiu  near  Geary 
Drury  James,  carpenter,  dwl  226  Sansom 
Drury  Kate  Miss,  domestic  with  T.  S.  Miller 
Drury  Michael,  dwl  714  Stockton 
Drury  Mrs.  dwl  629  Market 
Drury  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Filbert 
Drury  William,  clothing,   dwl  SW  cor  Larkin 

and  Myrtle  Avenue 


Dryardins   A.   workman  Spring  Valley  Water 

Works  Co. 
Dryer  Charles,  clerk  228  Front 
Dryer  J.  Pacific  Engine  Co.  No.  8 
Dryer  M.  C.  cartman,  dwl  St.  Marks  Place 
Dryning  Mary,  nurse,  dwl  215  Green 
Duane  Charles  P.  dwl  625  Market 
Duane  John,  brick-layer,  dwl  625  Market 
Duane  M.  S.  tailor  124  Post 
Duane  William  R.  printer,  dwl  528  Commercial 
Duband  Joseph  (Bonnet  &  D.)  dwl  N  8  Union  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Dubbs  Anna  (widow)  boarding  1234  Stockton 
Dubedat  Eugene,    importer  French   wines   and 

liquors  809  Mont,  dwl  128  St.  Marks  Place 
Dublin  Thomas,  liquor  saloon  SW  cor  Francisco 

and  Powell 
DUBOIS  A.  &  CO.   (Pierre   Frontier  tfc  Eugene 

Deviercy)  imps  and  manfs  jewelry,  watclies, 

etc.  433  Mont,  dwl  NWcor  Mont  and  Jackson 
Du  Bois  Anna  E.  Mrs.  V.  P.  Bush  St.  School, 

dwl  818  Pacific 
Dubois  August,  dwl  837  Sacramento 
Ducatel  (Mrs.  Agate)  &  Racine  (Mrs.  Josephine) 

fruits  and  vegetables  10  Washington  Market, 

dwl  723  Sansom 
Duchange  Henry,  junk  40  Com,  dwl  605  Bdwy 
Duchow  W.  A.  printer,   Eureka  •  Typographical 

Rooms 
Duck  John  A.  compositor  Alta  California,   dwl 

29  Tiolcsori 
D'UCK  (William  B.)  &  JACOBY  (James  A.) 

Tehama   Market   219   Second  cor  Tehama, 

dwl  7  Perley  Place 
Ducker  Frederick,  clerk  SW  cor  First  and  Market 
Duckert  Mathias  (Lawton  dc  D.)  dwl  82  Natoma 
Ducroque  Jean,  cook,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Ducummund  S.  W.  machinist,  bds  54  First 
Duddy  Martin,  waiter  International  Hotel 
DUDGEON  E.  macliinist,  dwl  W  s  Mission  bet 

Tenth  and  Eleventh 
Dudgeon  R.  bds  607  Pino 
Dudy  Joseph,  brick-layer,  dwl  64  Natoma 
Dudy  Mary,  domestic  317  Broadway 
Dudy  Sarah  Miss,  domestic  310  Stockton 
Duenwald  Francis,  cigar  maker  with  Niemann  & 

Plagemann,  dwl  E  s  Hinckley  nr  Broadway 
Duenwald  Frederick,  cigar  maker,  dwl  rear  W  s 

Brooks 
Duer  Beverley  C.  Deputy  Clerk  Twelfth  District 

Court,  City  Hall,  dwl  712  Bush 
Duff  Andrew,  bar  keeper  765  Clay,   dwl   823 

Broadway 
Duff  Charles,  book-keeper  with  J.  R.  Duff,  dwl 

Natoma 
Duff  F.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Dnff  Francis,  butcher,  dwl  SW  corner  Front  and 

Pacific 
Duff  George,  seaman,  dwl  823  Broadway 
Dufl'  James,  carpenter,  rooms  W  s  Drumm  bet 

Jackson  and  Pacific 
Duff  James,  seaman,  dwl  823  Broadway 
Duff  James  M.  real  estate  agent,  dwl  cor  Clay 

and  Clay  Avenue 
Duff  James  R.  lumber  NW  corner  Howard  and 

Stewart,  dwl  S  side   DeBoom  bet  Second 

and  Third 
Duff  J.  M.  clerk  with  James  P.  Oliver 


138 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [D]      DIRECTORY 


Duff  Robert  P.  book-keeper  with  Wm.  Newell 

&  Co.  dwl  Natoma  bet  First  and  Second 
Duff  Thomas,   engineer   steamer   Golden   Gate, 

bds  E  s  Union  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Duff  Thomas,  porter  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  110 

Montgomery  Block 
Duff  William,  seaman,  dv\-l  823  Broadway 
Duffecey  Peter,  plumber  with  B.  F.  Horgan,  dwl 

237  Jessie 
Duffield  George,  yacht  Maria  corner  Pacific  and 
Davis,  dwl  NE  cor  Yallejo  and  Montgomery 
Duffield  George  "W.  boatman,  dwl  334  Yallejo 
Duffley  T.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Duffy  Barnett,  domestic  905  Broadway 
Duffy  Bernard,  porter  with  M.  D.  Sweeny,  dwl 

cor  Mason  and  Broadway 
Duffy  Catharine  Miss,  domestic  723  Yallejo 
Duffy  Edward,  carpenter  with  J.  J.  Doyle,  dwl 

E  s  Dupont  bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 
Duffy  Frank,  waiter  Russ  House 
Duffy  Frank  J.  waiter  Lick  House 
Duffy  H.  upholsterer  706  Broadway 
Duffy  Henry,  steward  Original  House,  dwl  912 

Powell 
Duffy  Hyacinth,  seaman,  dwl  162  Minna 
Dufiy  James  {Goodman  &  D.)  dwl  SE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Kearny 
Duffj^  James.  boQer  maker,  dwl  306  Mission 
Duffy  James,  gas  fitter  with  McXaUy  &  Haw- 
kins, dwl  541  Mission 
Duffy  John,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  bds  Folsom 

near  Refinery 
Duffy  John,  lodgings  106  Clay 
Dufiy  Michael,  steamboatman,  bds  with  George 

Swan 
Duffy  Patrick,  Broadway  House  Broadway  bet 

Battery  and  Front 
Duffy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  41 0  Pacific 
Duffy  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Frank  PI  nr  Mason 
Duffy  Timothy,  laborer  S.  F.  City  W.  W.  Co. 
Duffy  Thomas,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt 
Duffy  William,  Knickerbocker  Saloon  NW  cor 

Davis  and  Commercial 
Dufreis  John,  mariner,  dwl  248  Minna 
Dugan  Cliarles,  seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 
Dugan  Edmund,  wool  packer,  dwl  corner  Davis 

and  California 
Dugan  Honorah  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Higgins  Place 

near  Pacific 
Dugan  Jeremiah,  laborer,  bds  317  Broadway 
Dugan  Jeremiah,  'longshoreman,  bds  306  Bdwy 
Dugan  John,  dwl  640  Commercial 
Dugan  John,  painter  wiih  Hopps  &  Kanary,  dwl 

12  Sutter 
Dugan  John,  teamster  with  Sargent  &  Castree, 

dwl  Post  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Dugan   Kate   Miss,  domestic,  dwl  11  Baldwin 

Court 
Dugan  Mark  M.  bootmaker  with  J.  R   Hushes 
dwl  640  Mission  ' 

Dugan  Patrick,  laborer  New  Orleans  Warehouse 

dwl  38  California 
Dugan  Patrick  S.  shoemaker  1  Summer,  dwl  SW 

cor  Mason  and  California 
Dugan  Simon,  laborer,  dwl  106  Davis 
Dugan  Thomas  J.  at  Wool  Pulling  Mills,  Potrero 
Dugan  William,  dwl  31  St.  Marks  Place 
Dugan  William,  with  Robert  E.  Hunter 


Dugart  John,  butcher,  dwl  207  Pacific 
Duggan  William  H.  shipwright,  bds  14  Stewart 
Duhne  Herman  (Kohlmoos  &  Co.)  dwl  68  First 
Duisenberg  Charles  &  Co.  importers  and  com- 
mission merchants  218  California,  dwl  SE 
cor  Harrison  and  Seventh 
Duisenberg  C.  A.  C,  Consul  for  Bremen,   office 
218  California,  dwl  SE  corner  Harrison  and 
Seventh 
Duisenberg  M.  T.  painter,  dwl  Shiel's  Block 
Duke  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  74  Natoma 
Dulainey  Charlotte,  servant  with  Julius  Adler 
Dulhom  A.  slaughter-house  Ninth  nr  Branuan 
Duhp  {G.   P.)  &  Waddington  (^//rec?)  groceries 
and  liquors  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Broadway 
Dullard  John,  drayman  121  Front,  dwl  Broad- 
way near  Kearny 
Dullea  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  143  Post 
Dullea  John,  stevedore,  dwl  23  Kearny 
DuUierd  Sarah  Mrs.  domestic  Yirginia  Block 
DuUigan  James,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Dulligan  Thomas,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Dully  Bernard,  stone-cutter  823  Sansom 
Dumass  Jacob,  slaughter-house  W  s  Mission  bet 

Ninth  and  Tenth 
Dumatherez  F.  dwl  88  Montgomery  Block 
Dumont  Yictor.  broker,  dwl  619  A'allejo 
Dumont  William,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Dumont  William  J.  dwl  518  Sacramento 
Dumphv  William,  dwl  40  Geary 
Dunagan  M.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Dunand  Maurice,  laundry  832  Clay 
Dunbar  Anna  E.  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  119  Sec- 
ond and  74  Minna 
Dunbar  John  K.  apothecary  U.  S.  Marine  Hos- 
pital, dwl  74  Minna 
Dunbar  S.  G.  (Lee  T.  Kafka  &  Go.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Stockton  and  Sacramento 
Dunbar  William  H.  {Hobart  Bro.  &   Co.)  resides 

Boston 
Duncan  A.  G.  watchman  stmr  Chrysopolis 
Duncan  George  E.  (colored)  barber  234  Bush, 

dwl  E  s  Salina  Court  near  California 
Duncan  Helarion,  wharfinger  India  Dock,  bds 

906  Montgomery 
Duncan  Isaac,  dwl  214  Tehama 
Duncan  Isabel  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Yallejo  bet  Pow- 
ell and  Mason 
Duncan  Isabella  (widow)  dwl  Duncan  Court  rear 

610  Broadway 
Duncan  James,  carpenter,  bds  8  Anthony 
Duncan  James,  ship  joiner  NW  cor  Drumm  and 

Clark,  dwl  518  Bryant 
Duncan  James  W.  builder,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Dimcan  John  R.  (colored)  handcartman  SW  cor 
Front  and  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Kearny 
and  Dupont 
DUNCAN  (Joseph   C.)  &   CO.  real   estate   and 
general   merchandise   auctioneers   NE    cor 
Montgomery  and  Sac,  dwl  430  Greenwich 
Duncan  Peter,  salesman  401  Sansom,  bds  Origi- 
nal House 
Duncan  Thomas,  laborer  with  C.  Y.  Grey 
Duncan  William  L.  agent  real  estate  and  secre- 
tary California  Pioneers,  office  704  Wash- 
ington, dwl  SE  cor  Mont  and  Jackson 
Duncan  Zenas,  dwl  214  Tehama 


AN   FRANCISCO      [  D   ]      DIRECTORY 


139 


Dundan  John,  laborer,  dwl  941  Mission 
Diindan  Tliomns,  laborer,  bds  941  Mission 
Duiiilan  Tiiomas  M.  laborer,  bds  49  Stevenson 
Diindas  Tlioinas  II.  with  Kdward  10.  Bryan 
Dunjree  F.  G.  tailor  713  Coinniercial 
Dunham  A.  A.  carrier  Herald  and  Mirror,  bds 

with  F.  Clark,  Valparai.so  nr  Mason 
Dunham  A.  M.  printer  with  Wra.  Shew,  dwl  Su- 

tro  House 
Dunham  Benjamin  F.  salesman  with  Conroy  & 

O'Connor,  dwl  SE  cor  California  and    Mont 
Dunham  Frank,  stevedore,  dwl  Gaines  nr  Green 
Dunham   Franklin  {Norcross  &  D.)  dwl  Athe- 
naeum Building 
Dunliam  Geo.  A.  express  wagon,  dwl  E  a  Main 

between  Harrison  and  Bay 
Dunham  0.  S.   painter   with  E.  L.  Brandt,  dwl 

Sutro  House 
Dunham  Woodruff,  brick  dealer,  dwl  25  Natoma 
Dunigan  David,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Front  and 

Commercial 
Dunigan  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  218  Clementina 
Dunigan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Front  and 

Oregon 
Dunigan  Michael,  marble  polisher,  dwl  NE  cor 

Front  and  Commercial 
Dunker  Adolphus,  bar  keeper  Abbey  House,  old 

San  Jo.so  Road 
Dunlap  Albert,  carpenter,  dwl  N\V  cor  Sansom 

and  Pino 
Dunlap  Hannah   Mrs.   dress-maker,    dwl   1123 

Dupont 
Dunlap  James,  upliolstorer  with  Frank  Baker, 

dwl  147  Jessie 
Dunlap  Presley,  attorney  at  law,  office  room  3 

NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant,  dwl  W 

s  First  Avenue  near  Sixteenth 
Dunlap  \Vm.  calker,  dwl  cor  Frederick  and  John 
Dunlap  William,  carpenter,  dwl  304  Pine 
Dunlay  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Oregon  bet  Front 

and  Davis 
Dunlevy  Jeremiah,  harness  maker  with   Aug. 

Tillman,  dwl  320  Dupont 
Dunlon  Thomas,  cartman,  dwl  cor  Folsom  and 

Ritcii 
Dunn  Ann,  domestic  with  Henry  Wort 
Dunn   Bernard,   laborer,   dwl   with   Michael  S. 

Cooke 
Dunn  Bernard,  watchman  with  Baldwin  &  Co. 

dwl  W  s  Vincent 
Dunn  C.  workman  Spring  Valley  Water  Works 

Company 
Dunn  Charles,  compositor  Golden  Era,  dwl  130 

Montgomery 
Dunn  Ciiristopher,  dwl  rear  415  Sutter 
Dunn  Cornelius  C.  wheelwright  321  Pine,  dwl 

NE  cor  Minna  and  Jane 
Dunn  (Daniel)  &   Ilewes   {D.   B.)  contractors, 

office  E  s  Mason  nr  Geary 
Dunn  Daniel,  fruits  414  Folsom 
Dunn  Dennis,  blacksmith  Excelsior  Iron  Works, 

dwl  S  s  Washington  bet  Stock  and  Powell 
Dunn  Dennis,  blacksmith  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl 

505  Howard 
Dunn  D.  P.  drayman  221  Clay,  dwl  Y^Q  Ness 

Avenue  bet  Turk  and  Eddy 
Dunn  Edward,  driver  with  Gardner  &  Co.  dwl 

246  Third 


Dunn  Edward,  with  Andrew  Smith,  dwl  159 

Silver 
Dunn  E.  V.  bds  Lick  House 
Dunn   H.   K.   salesman   633   Clay,   dwl   Sutro 

House 
Dunn  Horace  D.  dwl  52  Silver 
Dunn  J.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  Water  Works  Co. 
Dunn  James,  blacksmith,  dwl  E  a  Tyson  Place 

near  Wa.shington 
Dunn  James,  blacksmith  with  James  Glinden, 

dwl  205  Tehama 
Dunn  Jas.  laborer  with  S.  F.  C.  Water  Works 

Co.  dwl  with  M.  McCormick 
Dunn  James  teamster  1 7  California,  dwl  P]ighth 

bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Dunn  John,  assistant  melter  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  124  Minna 
Dunn  John,  clerk   with  Stanford  Bros,  dwl  S  a 

Riley  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Dunn  John,  hostler  with  W.  N.  Wade 
Dunn  John,  shoemaker  N  s  Mission  nr  Ridley 
Dunn  John  C.  bottler  with  Oakley  &  Jackson, 

bds  Miners'  Arms  Jackson 
Dunn  John  P.  Refiner's  Department  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  124  Minna 
Dunn  Joseph,  Ciirlman,  dwl  S  8  Bernard  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Dunn  Julia  Mrs.  dwl  Lick  House 
Dunn  Lawrence,  clerk  30G  Broadway 
Dunn  Lawrence  J.  machinist  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  124  Minna 
Dunn  Martin,  mason,  dwl  S  a  Filbert  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Dunn  Mary,  domestic  712  Folsom 
Dunn  Matthew^  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  W 

s  Howard  nr  Eighth 
Dunn  Michael,  job  wagon  cor  Bush  and  Kearny 
Dunn  Patrick,  bootmaker,  dwl  12  Minna 
Dunn  Patrick,  drayman  with  Cary  &  Winegar, 

dwl  NW  cor  A"an  Ness  Avenue  and  Turk 
DUNN  PATRICK  F.  manufacturer  boots  and 

shoes  316  Battery,  dwl  6  Minna 
Dunn  Peter,  dwl  709  Greenwich 
Dunn  Richard  D.  produce,  dwl  1112  Kearny 
Dunn  R.  J.  (Boiler  &  Co.)  Brannan  nr  Bridge 
Dunn  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  Rassette  Alley  No.  3 
Dunn  Wm.  agent  mining  implements,  dwl  1008 

Taylor 
Dunn  Wm.  machinist,  dwl  NW  cor  Mission  and 

Sixth 
Dunn  Wm.  C.  blacksmith  with  Eaton  &  Larkins, 

dwl  124  Minna 
Dunn  Wm.  0.  drayman,  dwl  24  Ritch 
Dunn  Wm.  W.  blacksmith  and  machinist  309 

Market  cor  Beale 
Dunn  W.  L.  blacksmith,  dwl  505  Howard 
Dunne  John,  boot  and  shoe  maker,   dwl  W  s 

Mission  nr  Thirteenth 
Dunne  Wm.  grocer  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Leav 
Dunnigan  Edward,  painter  with  Jas.  R.  Deano 
Duunigan  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  1105  Stockton 
Dunnigan  Michael,  laborer,  bds  706  Battery 
Dunnigan  Michael,  marble  worker  526  Cal 
Dunnigan  Patrick  {Brannan  <&  D.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Jones  and  Sacramento 
Dunnigan  Rose,  domestic  807  Mission 
Dunning  John,  calker  with  A.  M.  Glidden,  dwl 

12  Tehama  Place 


140 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [D]      DIRECTORY, 


Dunning  Harriet  (widow)  dry  and  fancy  goods 

828  Market 
Dunning  Ralpli,  clerk  office  U.  S.  Engineers  37 

Montgomery  Block,  dwl  86  Mont  Block 
Dunning  Thos.  Emerald  Liquor  Saloon  3  Second 
Dunnwald  Frederick,  cigar  maker  316  Mont 
Dunphy  T.  J.  {Donovan  (fc  D.)  dwl  52  Louisa 
Dunsing  William,  waiter  Orisiinal  House 
Duustan  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  911  Washington 
Du  Pass  Benj.  with  Battles  &  Co.  bds  Virginia 

Block   . 
Dupont  J.  H.  boots  and  shoes  822  Wash 
Dupouey  Henri  (Dupouey  Bros.)  dwl  719  Cali- 
fornia 
DUPOUEY  BROTHERS  {Eippolyte,  Henri  and 
Jules)    professors    and    proprietors   Union 
College  236  Second 
Dupouey  Jules  {Dupouey  Bros.)  dwl  236  Second 
Du  Prat  Joseph  J.  commercial  editor  Alta  Cal- 
ifornia, office  423  Wash,  dwl  408  Vallejo 
DUPRE  EUGEXE.  real  estate  broker  606  Mer- 
chant, dwl  426  Greenwich 
Dupre  Louis,  bar  keeper,  dwl  18  Minna 
Dupries  John,  ranchman,  bds  904  Kearny 
Dupuy  Constant,  blacksmith    84  Jackson,  dwl 

505  Pacific 
Dupuy  Constance   Miss,   seamstress,   dwl   505 

Pacific 
Dupuy  Henry,  waiter  508  Washington 
Dupuy  {James)  &  Cabannes  {John)  butchers  stall 

3  Clay  Street  Market,  dwl  Potrero 
DUPUY  {James)  FOULKES  {Thomas)  &  CO. 
( W.   B.  Agard)  importers  and  commission 
merchants  412  Front,  bds  NE  cor  Vallejo 
and  Montgomery 
Dupuy  John,  blacksmith  with  M.  T.  Sier 
Duquemy  A.  barber  507  Kearny 
Duquemy  John  B.  sculptor,  dwl  rear  610  Cal 
Durand  Adrien,  book-keeper  French  Benevolent 

Societj'^  649  Sacramento,  dwl  34  Hinckley 
Durand  Anson  P.  gymnast  Bella  Union  Melo- 

deon,  dwl  NE  cor  Jessie  and  Fourth 
Durand  C.  bds  Benton  House 
Durand  Francis,  saloon  609  Pacific 
Durand  L.  waiter  at  508  Washington 
Durand  Stephen,  broker,  dwl  E  s  Stockton  bet 

Jackson  and  Pacific 
Durand  W.  P.  bds  6  Sutter 
Durant  Henry,  laborer  66  Washington  Market, 

dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Durant  John,  cabinet-maker,  dwl  21  Stevenson 
Durbrow  Alfred  K.   store-keeper  Vallejo  Street 
Bonded  Warehouse,  dwl  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Pacific 
Durbrow  Joseph  jr.  with  Parrott  &  Co.  dwl  8 

Essex 
Duren  George,  carriage-maker,  dwl  324  Bush 
Durfee  Mary  Ann,  domestic  407  Dupont 
Durham  Benjamin  F.  clerk  Charles  W.  Brooks  & 

Co.  dwH109  Stockton 
Durham  W.  W.  with  Bunker,  Greaves  &  Co. 
Durie  Pauline  (widow)  dwl  971  Sacramento 
Durkan  John  M.  dwl  Tehama  House 
Durkan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Tehama  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Durkee  John  L.  Deputy  Superintendent  Streets 

City  Hall,  dwl  6  Pennsylvania  Avenue 
Durker  Peter,  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 


DURKIN  (Anthony)  &  CO.  {Charles  M.  Arm- 
strong) proprietors  Mission  Street  Brewery 

610  Mission,  dwl  608  Mission 
Durkin  Edward  (Tm^  &  D.)  dwl  S  a  Tehama  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Durkin  James,  hostler  with  Skelly  &  Co. 
Durkin  James,  laborer,  bds  524  Mission 
Durlam  Curtis,  local  policeman,  dwl  412  Jackson 
Durnin  Michael  M.  carpenter  714  Sansom,  dwl 

junction  Market  and  Dupont 
Durning  Ann  Mrs.  millinery  and  fancy   goods 

10  Second 
Durning  (  Charles  E.)  &  Danaher  {P.  H.)  import- 
ers dry  goods  8  Montgomery,  res  New  York 
Durning  Lesbeth  (widow)  dwl  266  Jessie 
Durning  Thomas,  printer,  dwl  10  Second 
Durning   Thomas   G.    pressman   with  Blake   & 

Moffitt,  dwl  210  Second 
Dusenburg  Jacob,  merchant  Oregon,  dwl  New 

York  Hotel 
Dussol  G.  book-keeper  with  Abel  Guy,  dwl  716 

Montgomery 
Dustin  C.  H.  livery  stable  315  Kearny 
Dutard  Bernard,  produce  commission  217  Clay, 

dwl  Valparaiso  nr  Mason 
Dutard  H.  clerk  217  Clay,  bds  with  B.  Dutard 
Dutton  Cyrus  H.  (colored)  shaving  saloon  663 

Wash,  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth  nr  Pacific 
DUTTON  HENRY  &  SON  {H^nry  Dutton  jr.) 

hay,  grain  and  feed  111  Stewart,  pier  7, 

dwl  801  Union  cor  Mason 
Dutton  Henry  jr.  {Henry  Dutton  &  Son)  dwl  801 

Union  cor  Mason 
Dutton  Samuel  E.  clerk  with  Henry  Dutton  & 

Son,  dwl  801  Union  cor  Mason 
Duval  Caroline  M'lle,  Golden  Gate  Hotel  SW 

cor  Valencia  and  Sixteenth 
Duveneck   Charles  &  Co.    {Richard   Slrodthoff) 

Shakespeare  Liquor  Saloon  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Washington,  dwl  room  14  Me- 

politan  Block 
Duverron  Leon   {Charpentier  &  D.)   dwl   841 

Pacific 
Dwelley  Andrew,  hostler  with  John  &  Edward 

R3'an 
Dwineile  John  W.  {Hepburn  &  D.)  1022  Stock 
Dwindle  Samuel  H.  atiorne)'  at  law,  office  540 

Clay,  dwl  SW  cor  Eddy  and  Leavenworth 
Dwight  George,  with  C.  Storm  &  Co.  dwl  4  Ross 
Dwyer  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  1005  Powell 
Dwyer  Catharine  Miss,   boarding  and  lodging 

1309  Stockton 
Dwyer  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Geary  bet 

Kearny  and  Dupont 
Dwyer  David,  coal  yard  539  Cal,  dwl  114  Ellis 
Dwyer  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  185  Stevenson 
Dw^-er  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  rear  54  Everett 
Dwyer  James,  brass  molder,  bds  513  Mission 
Dwyer  Jaraes,  carpenter,  dwl  162  Jessie 
Dwyer  James    0.    clerk    with   C.   Curtis,    bds 

Oriental  Hotel 
Dwyer  Jeremiah,  dry  goods  194  Third 
Dwyer  Joseph,   student,   dwl   S  s   Geary   bet 

Kearny  and  Dupont 
Dwyer  Joseph,  physician,  office  W  8  Davis  near 

Jackson,  dwl  1309  Stockton 
Dwyer  Kate  (widow)  dwl  132  Sutter 
Dwyer  Laurence,  painter  at  8  First 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [E]       DIRECTORY 


Ul 


Dwyor  Michael,  molder  with  J.  W.  Brittan,  dwl 

18  Hunt 
Dwyer  Thomas,  bootmaker,  dwl  Alloy  S  Pacific 

bet  Monlgoniery  ^ud  Kearny 
Dw.ver  Tliomas,  waited  Lick  House 
Dwyer  William,  boardiug  40  Jackson 
Dwyer  William  II.  carpenter,  dwl   106   Natoma 
Dwyer  William  II.  carpenter,  dwl  3G  Natoma 
Dwyre  John,  apprentice  Vulcan  Foundry 
Dwyro  Timotliy,  at  Tice's  brick-yard 
Dye  W.  M.  messenger  Custom  House 
Dyer  Carlise,  I'arpenter,  dwl  121  Natoma 
Dyer  Carlos,  carpenter  with  J.  McGill  &  Co.  dwl 

SW  cor  Second  and  Jessie 
Dyer  Columbia,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  527  Pino 
Dyer  E.  auctioneer,  bds  023  Market 
Dyer  Francis  E.  assorting  clerk  Post-office,  dwl 

1007  Powell 
Dyer  George,  book-keeper  with  EL  M.  Newhall 

k  Co.  dwl  621  California 
Dyer  Henry,  dwl  679  Harrison 
Dyer  James,  silversmith  with  Vanderslice  &  Co. 

dwl  227  Green 
Dyer  James  R.  with  Badger  &  Dyer,  dwl  Oriental 

Hotel 
Dyer  James  S.  gardener  S  s  Union  bet  Octavia 

and  P>anklia 
Dyer  J.  P.  {Hardenbngh  <fc  D.)  dwl  Russ  House 
Dyer  J.  P.  (colored)  New  England  Soap  Factory 

W  s  Mason  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Dyer  Margaret,  domestic  15  Laurel  Place 
Dyer  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Green 

and  Vallejo 
Dyer  R.  conductor  Market  St.   Railroad,  dwl  W 

s  First  Avenue,  Mission  Dolores 
Dyer  Richard,  drayman  315  Davis 
Dyer  Samuel  R.  {Badger  tfc  D.)  dwl  626  California 
Dyer  Spencer,   foreman  track  repairs  Market  St. 

Railroad,  dwl  W  s  First  Avenue  nr  Fifteenth 
Dyer  Thomas,  butcher,  dwl  with  William  Dyer 
Dyer  William,   cooper  Battery,  dwl  E  s  Bartol 

bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Dyer  WiUiam,  diver,  bds  14  Stewart 
Dyer  William  C.  cooper  1015  Battery,  dwl  Bartol 

bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Dyer  William  D.  photographic  gallery  612  Clay, 

dwl  room  9  Sansom  St.  House 
Dyson  Robert,  clerk,  Young   America   Engine 

Co.  No.  13 

E 

Eade  George  C.  carpenter  619  Dupont,  dwl  213 

Stevenson 
Eadcs  M.  bds  Benton  House 
Eades  William,  baker,  dwl  51  Everett 
Eadou  William  H.  salesman  with  Morrill  Bros. 

dwl  cor  Eddy  and  Mason 
Eads  Joseph,  compositor  Herald  and  Mirror 
Eagan  Ann  (widow)  furnished  rooms  3  Minna 
Eagan  Bridget,  domestic  409  Pacific 
Eagaa  Charles,  shoemaker,  bds  512  Mission 
Eagan  Edward,  foreman   blacksmith   shop   CaL 

S.  N.  Co.  dwl  230  Fremont 
Eagan  James,  teamster,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventii 
Eagan  James  I),  carpenter,  dwl  with   Francis 

Buckley 


Eagan  John,  porter  219  Battery 

Kagan  Michael,  lal>orer,  dwl  27  Ecker 

Eagan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  8  Jossio  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Eageu  Michael,  laborer,  bds  700  Battery 
Eagle  Hotel,  Andrews  &  Dodgo  proprietors,  W 

s  Bo;  do  near  Folsom 
Eakins  Isaiah,  messenger  Custom  Hou.se 
Ealmene  lltnry,  job  wagon  42 1  Wasliington 
Ealy  Nicholas,  cartman,  dwl  IJ'i  Cleiiionliua 
Fames  James,  dwl  with  A.  C.  Sabius 
Earl  James,  laborer,  dwl  roar  50  Stewart 
Earl  John  H.  steward  steamer  Pacific,  dwl  1119 

Taylor 
Earl  John  0.  president  Gould  &  Curry  Silver 
Mining  Co.  olEce  NE  cor  Montgomery  and 
Jackson,  dwl  SW  cor  Mason  and  Washing- 
ton 
Earl  Tarleton  B.  ship  carver  W  s  Drumm    bet 

Jackson  and  Pacific,  dwl  104  Kearny 
Earl  Thomas  J.  hair  dresser  at  NVV  cor  Jackson 

and  Urumm 
Earle   Alfred,    book-keeper  coal    yard,  dwl  69 

Tehama 
Earle  G.  bds  Benton  House 
Earle  George,  dwl  319  Harrison 
Earle    Halford,    book-keeper    with  Johnson  & 
Baker,  dwl  S  s  Tehama  bet  Second  and  Third 
Earle  J.  H.  carpenter,    Columbian    Engine  Co. 

No.  11 
Earley  S.  Greenleaf,  delivery  clerk  Cal.   State 

Telegraph  Co.  407  Montgomery 
Early  James,  laborer  Union  Foundry 
Earnest  T.   W.   molder    Fulton    Foundry,  dwl 

Stevenson  bet  First  and  Second 
Eastham  H  F.  mariner,  dwl  10  Perry 
Eastham  William  F.  druggist,  dwl  16  Perry 
EASTLAND  JOSEPH  G.  secretary  S.  F.  Gas 
Co.  office  SE  cor  First  and  Natoma,  bds 
Lick  House 
Eastman  Allen  F.  carpenter  34  California,  dwl 

SE  cor  California  and  Quincy 
Eastman  Charles  H.  dwl  1010  Taylor 
Eastman  Cyrus  A.  broker  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jackson,  dwl  28  Hawthorne 
Eastman  F.  R.  dwl  N  s  Ewer  nr  Mason 
EASTMAN   {Frank)   &   GODFREY   {WiUiam) 
Franklin   Printing  Office  415  Washington, 
dwl  1117  Taylor 
Eastman   {Harrkon)  &  Keith  ( Wm.)  wood  en- 
gravers SE  cor  Montgomery  and  California, 
dwl  S  s  Clay  bet  Ycrba  Buena  and  Taylor 
Eastman  Julia  Mrs.  teacher,  dwl  504  Dupont 
Eastman  Lewis,  dwl  1010  Taylor 
Eastman  Thomas  S.  carriage  dealer,  dwl  1010 

Taylor 
Eastman  Webster,  carpenter,  dwl  118  Sansom 
Eastman   William  H.  carpenter  California,  dwl 

528  Pine 
Easton  Ansel  J.  steam  laundry  Presidio  Road 

nr  Lagoon,  res  San  Mateo  County 
Easton  Charles  C.  bds  What  Chee'  House 
Easton   Oliver   W.  asphaltum  roofer,    dwl  803 

Union 
Easton  Rich'd  L.  stevedore,  dwl  rear  322  Vallejo 
Easton  W.  carpenter,  bds  741  Market 
Eatels  Martin  {Gill  &  E.)  dwl  SW  cor  Harrison 
and  Main 


142 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [E]       DIRECTORY. 


Eaton  {Alexander)  &  Larkins  ( Williayyi)  carriage- 
makers  NE  corner  Summer  and  Spring,  dwl 
Mission  nr  First  Avenue 

Eaton  Benjamin  B.  carpenter,  dwl  316  Ritch 

Eaton  Charles  S.  book-keeper  708  Kearny,  dwl 
King,  Steamboat  Point 

Eaton  Cornelius  J.  mining,  dwl  330  Tremont 

EATON  EDWARD  B.  physician,  office  and  dwl 
724  Mission 

Eaton  Frederick  W.  clerk  with  Redington  &  Co. 
bds  27  Essex 

Eaton  Henry  B  assayer  with  Harvey  Harris  & 
Co.  dwl  1213  Powell 

Eaton  Henry  E.  720  Montgomery 

Eaton  I.  Ward  {J.  L.  Riddle  &  Co.)  dwl  24  Essex 

Eaton  Lemuel  P.  broker,  office  Coso  Silver  Min- 
ing Co.  14  Stevenson,  dwl  SW  cor  Post  and 
Taylor 

Eaton  William  L.  melter  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 
119  Ellis 

Eayrs  Harrison  P.  painter,  dwl  N  s  Sacramento 
bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

Ebbesen  Herman,  clerk  247  Third 

Ebbets  Arthur  M.  wood  and  coal  yard  206  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  1405  Jones 

Ebbingliausen  (K)  &  Doscher  {F.)  liquors  NE 
cor  Ninth  and  Brannan 

Ebbinghausen  Henry,  clerk  with  Koster  &  Co. 
cor  Third  and  Howard 

Ebere  E.  (widow)  lodgings  440  Bush 

Eccleson  Christopher,  blacksmith  with  Devoe  & 
Co.  dwl  151  Natoma 

Echagaray  Jose,  dwl  SW  cor  Union  and  Taylor 

ECHART  HENRY,  billiard  table  manufactory 
730  Mont,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Bdwy 

Eehevaria  Jean,  jeweler,  dwl  605  Broadway 

Echevarrina  Mariana,  domestic,  dwl  SW  corner 
Russ  and  Folsom 

Eck  Florent,  French  cooperage  1235  Stockton 

Eckart  Charles,  jeweler,  dwl  Summer  nr  Mont 

Eckel  F.  printer,  dwl  812  Sacramento 

Eckel  J.  N.  homeopathic  physician,  office  and 
dwl  917  Stockton 

Eckenberg  William,  rope  maker  S.  F.  Cordage 
Manufactory,  dwl  Potrero 

Eckenroth  Joseph,  wheelwright  with  Chas.  Stein- 
weg,  dwl  Rassette  Place  nr  Dupont 

Ecker  George  0.  salesman  505  Montgomery,  dwl 
room  9  Armory  Hall  Building 

Eckersou  Peter,  varnisher,  dwl  Whitehall  Ex- 
change 

Eckert  Christian,  jeweler  with  Kamslor  &  Langer 
622  Clay 

Ecker  {Frederick  M.)  &  Caruthers  ( George)  car- 
penters N  s  Summer  nr  Montgomery,  dwl 
Benton  House 

Eckfeldt  John  M.  assistant  melter  and  refiner  U. 
S.  Brancli  Mint,  dwl  1013  Clay 

Eckhald  M.  bds  Original  House 

Eckhard  William,  porter  with  James  Patrick  & 
Co.  dwl  Jessie  bet  Second  and  Third 

Eckley  George  R.  book-keeper  with  Sather  & 
Church,  dwl  713  Geary  ♦• 

Eckley  J.  L.  dwl  54  Third 

Eckley  Joseph  E.  compositor  Alta  California 

ECKMAN  JULIUS  Rev.  editor  and  publisher 
Gleaner,  office  427  Com,  and  Harmonia 
School  S  s  Sutter  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 


Ecks  Jacob  {Mallets  &  E.)  dwl  Sierra  Nevada 

Hotel 
Eckstein  Solomon,  dwl  1011  Jackson 
Baly  Nichoas,  cartman,  dwl  S  s  Clementina  near 
Second 

Edds  William,  dwl  51  Everett 

EDDY  {Alex.)  &  FULLER  {Joseph  W.)  dancing 
academy  Piatt's  Hall  222  Montgomery  and 
353  Third,  dwl  130  Montgomery 

Eddy  E.  W.  dwl  Union  Club 

Eddy  James  F.  salesman  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co. 
dwl  627  Sutter 

Eddy  James  G.  packer  National  Flour  Mills,  dwl 
67  Minna 

Eden  Landing  Line  Packets,  Clay  Street  Wharf 

Eden  John  {Hines  &  E.)  dwl  NE  corner  Chambers 
and  Battery 

Eden  John  H.  groceries  NE  cor  Geary  and  Leav 

Edes  Jos.  {Herald  and  Mirror  Co.)  dwl  504  Bush 

Edgar  George  K.  dwl  rear  334  Third 

Edgar  Michael  J.  {J.  Macdonough  Foard  &  Co.) 
dwl  Washington  nr  Montgomery 

Edgar  Thomas,  works  with  Baker  &  Johnson, 
dwl  55  Sacramento 

Edgerly  Eugene,  porter,  dwl  632  Vallejo 

IMgerly  H.  barkeeper  18  Clay 

Edgerly  {N.  B.)  &  Wickman  {Wm.)  ship  chand- 
lers 407  East,  dwl  827  Vallejo 

Edgerton  George  H.  carpenter  with  F.  D.  Cottle, 
dv/1  N  s  California  near  Dupont 

Edgstrom  Thomas,  trunk  and  harness  maker, 
dwl  28  Post 

Edington  {George  W.)  &  Sbarbero  {Joseph)  Astor 
Liquor  Saloon  610  Clay 

Edler  Francis,  bar  keeper,  dwl  7  St.  Marys  PI 

Edlekamp  B.  drayman  cor  Steivart  and  Folsom 

Edmands  L.  P.  clerk  with  Geo.  F.  Bragg  &  Co. 
bds  510  Pine 

Edmond  Edward  E.  F.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Du- 
pont near  St.  Marks 

Edmonds  Charles  J.  musician,  dwl  1514  Powell 

Edmonds  Emma  Miss,  dwl  1514  Powell 

Edmonds  George  H.  violinist  Gilbert's  Melodeon, 
dwl  1514  Powell 

Edmonds  Sophia  (widow)  dwl  1514  Powell 

Edmonds  William  (colored)  steward  stmr  Weber, 
dwl  743  Vallejo 

Edmonston  Brook  B.  house  builder,  dwl  S  s  Sut- 
ter bet  Jones  and  Taylor 

Edmund  Henry  H.  {Bowen  &  E.)  dwl  with  Chas. 
F.  Bowen 

Edouard  H.  cook  at  508  Washington 

EDOUART  ALEXANDER,  photographic  gal- 
lery 634  Washington,  dwl  141  Silver 

Edward  C.  J.  liquor  merchant,  office  with  A.  P. 
Hotaling  &  Co.  bds  Tremont  House 

Edward  {Schaumel)  &  Marot  {Julius)  hatters  656 
Wasliington 

Edwards  A.  L.  salesman  with  J.  H.  Coghill  &  Co. 
315  Front,  bds  906  Montgomery 

Edwards  Alfred,  drayman  307  Clay,  dwl  Clark 
bet  Front  and  Davis 

Edwards  Anna  Mrs.  dwl  S  s  Hardie  Place  near 
Kearny 

Edwards  A.  S.  agent  Harazthy's  Wines,  dwl  618 
Green 

Edwards  C.  J.  dwl  SE  cor  Mont  and  Jackson 

Edwards  E.  Mrs.  seamstress  Shiel's  Block 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [E]       DIRECTORY, 


143 


Edwards  (Edward)  &  Lynch  (Michael)  Exchange 
Saloon  SW  cor  Davis  and  Broadway,  dwl 
Twelfth  bet  Howard  and  Folsoni 
Fldwards  Kliza  Mrs.  dress-niakiug  '202i  Second 
EDWARDS  FRANK  G.  importer  carpets,  pa- 
per hangings,  etc.  646  Clay,  dwl  4  Wetmore 
Place 
Edwards  George,  cooper,  dwl  W  s  Drumm  bet 

Jackson  and  Pacific 
Edwards  Henry,  porter  216  California 
Edwards  H.  F.  merchant,  dwl  SW  cor  Chestnut 

and  Kea'-Tiy 
Edwards  James,  seaman,  dwl  516  Stewart 
Edwards  James,  physician,  office  room  8  3d  floor 

Express  Building,  dwl  77  Everett 
Edwards  Jane  Mrs.  saloon  128  Pacific 
Edwards  John,  carpenter  with  J.  W.  Wissinger, 

bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Edwards  John  Rev.  professor  City  College,  dwl 
S  8  Sacramento  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Edwards  John  L.  clerk  with  B.  G.  St.  John,  dwl 

21  Beale 

Edwards  Joseph  C.  clerk  with  Crosby  &  Dibblee, 

dwl  619  Bush 
Edwards  Justin,  carpenter,  dwl  2024  Second 
Edwards  L.   B.  general  wharfinger,  office   522 

Clfl}',  dwl  619  Bush 
Edwards  L.  S.  cooper  at  117  Washington,  dwl 

Drumm  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Edwards  Michael,  machinist   Miners'  Foundry, 

dwl  18  Natoma 
Edwards  P.  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds  Mission 

Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 
Edwards  Philander,  nail  maker  S  a  Halleck  near 

LeidesdorfT 
Edwards  Thomas  M.  clerk  with  J.  H.  Coggeshall, 

dwl  1108  Taylor 
Edwards  William,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Edwards  William  E.  bellows  maker  with  Corne- 
lius Van  Ness,  dwl  9  Hardie  Place 
Edwards  Wm.  P.  syrup  maker  with  G.  McFar- 

land  409  Merchant 
Edwin  Sophie  Miss,  actress  Metropolitan  Theater 
Eells  A.  M.  dwl  22  Stanly  Place  nr  Harrison 
Eells  George  N.  with  R.  S.  Eells  &  Co.  dwl  22 

Stanly  Place 
Eells  John  S.  salesman  with  R.  S.  Eells  &  Co. 

dwl  224  Second 
EELLS   RUFUS  S.  &  CO.  importers  carriages 

and  materials  NW  cor  Front  and  Pine,  dwl 

22  Stanly  Place  nr  Harrison 

Eells  Thomas  S.  clerk  with  R.  S.  Eells  &  Co.  dwl 

22  Stanly  Place 
Effenger  Joseph,  cooper  at  508  Davis 
P:FFEY  WILLIAM,  watciunaker  212  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  NE  cor  Sutter  and  Jones 
Effingor  Joseph  F.  brewer  with  Henry  Hayen 
EfTord  N.  C.  groceries  and  ship  stores  309  East, 
dwl  E  s  Dupout  bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 
Egan  Edward,  foreman  California  Steam  Naviga- 
tion Co.'s  machine  shop  14  Broadway,  dwl 
E  s  Mason  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Egan  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic  1116  Stockton 
Egan  John  (Kelly  &.  E.)  dwl  30  Everett 
Egan  John,  shoemaker  with  Sam'l  Feldhoim  516 

Clay 
Egan  Michael,  blacksmith  California  Steam  Nav- 
igation Co.'s  Works  14  Broadway 


Egan  P.  D.  brick-layer,  dwl  N  8  Clementina  bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth 
Egan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  roar  421  Bryant 
Egan  Patrick,  brick-layer,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Egan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  227  Sutter 
Egan  William,  laborer,  dwl  127  Silver 
Eger  Albert,  salesman  with  Auguste  Helbing, 

dwl  227  Fourth 
Egery  A.  J.  groceries  NE  cor  Third  and  Har- 
rison, dwl  114  Natoma 
Egery  Benjamin  D.  with  A.  J.  Egery 
Egestorft'  Henry,  waiter  American  Hotel 
Egets  George,  confectionery  manufactory  1120 

Dupont 
Eggart  William,   seaman,  bds  E  s  Main  bet  Fol- 

som  and  Harrison 
Egger  Jacob,  confectioner  with  Peter  Job,  dwl 

433  Pine 
Eggers  Christopher  ( Curtis  &  E.)  dwl  620  Bdwy 
Eggers  Ferdinand,  groceries  SE  cor  Hinckley 

and  Dupont 
Eggers  George,  varnisher  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 

dwl  Summer  near  Montgomery 
EGGERS  (George  II.)  &  CO.  (Christian  H.  Voigt 

and  Thomas  Basse)  wholesale  groceries,  pro- 
visions,  etc.  210  California,   dwl  NW  cor 

Folsom  and  Twelfth 
Eggers  John,  bar  keeper  cor  East  and  "Washing- 
ton 
Eggers  John,  clerk  with  E.  Drucker 
Eggert  Herman  (Pritzel  &  E.)  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet 

Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Eggleston  Addis,  with  Wadhams  &  Co.  dwl  with 

George  Crawley,  Brannan 
Eggleton  George,  teamster  with  Emile  Grisar, 

dwl  Black  Poiut 
Eglen  Eugene,  porter  809  Montgomery,  dwl  634 

Vallejo 
Ehahard  George,  shoemaker,  dwl  343  Kearny 
Ehale  Oscar  E.  bds  311  Pacific 
Ehle  John  A.  driver  witli  M.  S.  Osterhoudt  &  Co. 

dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Ehle  John  D.  milkman  with  George  "W.  Butler 
Ehle  Oscar,  bds  311  Pacfic 
Elders  John,  solicitor  St.  Louis  Hotel,  11  Pacific 
Ehlers  W.  groceries  SE  cor  Hinckley  and  Pinck- 

ney 
Ehlinger  Louis,  brewer  with  Hoelscher,  Wieland 

&  Co. 
Ehmann  G.  E.  Hamburg  Bakery  775  Mission 
Ehman  Henr}',  barber  1005  Dupont 
Ehrech  C.  broker,  dwl  W  s  Stone  nr  Washington 
Ehrenborg  I.  cigars  531  Sacramento 
Ehrenpfort  C.    Andreas,    hair    picker    Metcalf 

Mills,  dwl  135  Third 
Ehrenpfort  Frederick,  confectioner  with  M.  Bern- 

heim,  dwl  14  Third 
Ehrenpfort  William,  carpets  14  Third 
Ehret  John  M.  shoemaker,  dwl  230  Sutter 
Ehrhardt   Daniel,    bootmaker    with  Hinders  & 

Sackmanu,  dwl  542  California 
Ehrhart  John,  carpenter  with  James  Scouler, 

dwl  E  s  St.  Marks  Place 
Ehrhorn  Adolphus   (Hellmann  Bros.  &  Co.)  dwl 

28  Ellis 
Ehrlich  Louis,  clerk  518  Commercial 
Ehrlich  M.  merchant,  dwl  1607  Powell 
Ehrlich  Theodore,  carrier  California  Democrat 


144 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [B]      DIRECTORY 


Ehrman  George  N.  upholsterer  with  Charles  M. 

Plum,  dwl  NV/  cor  Natoma  and  Jane 
Ehrmann  Valentine,  carpenter  229  Suiter 
Eichas  John,  handcartraan  cor  Stock  and  Pac 
Eichen  Christian,  upholsterer  with  Selling,  Marx 

&  Co.  dwl  508  Green 
Eidenmiller  George,   physician,  office   1021  Du- 

pont  SW  cor  Pacific 
Eidlecamp  Bernard,  wood  yard  SE  cor  Folsom 

and  Stewart,  dwl  424  Third 
Eidoncutter  Edward,  pantryman  626  Kearny 
Eilderman  (Bernard)  &  Seipell  {Feier)  Frankhn 

Hotel  SB  cor  Pacific  and  Sansom 
Einstein  Abraham  {Einstein  Bros.)  resides  Balti- 
more 
Einstein  Mver  {Einstein  Bros.)  resides  Baltimore 
EINSTEIN  BROTHERS  {Zadock,  Abraham  and 
Myer)   importers    and  jobbers   boots  and 
shoes  207  and  209  Battery,  dwl  22  Geary 
Eiser  A.  dwl  134  Fourth      , 
Eisen  Augustus  F.  architect  16  Athenaeum  Build- 
ing, dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  near  Powell 
EISEN  FRANCIS  T.  Pioneer  Flour  Mills  515 
Market,  dwl  Guerrero  bet  Sixteenth  and 
Seventeenth 
Eisen  George,  miller  Pioneer  Flour  Mills  515 

Market 
Eisen  Nathan  {Cohen  &  E.)  1016  Stockton,  dwl 

SE  cor  Second  and  Howard 
Eisenbach  Adolph,  dwl  28  Third 
Eisenberg  Isidor,  merchant  tailor  617  Wash 
Eisenberg  Jacob,  merchant  tailor,  bds  St.  Nicho- 
las Hotel 
Eishaes  Y.  jobber,  dwl  815  Pacific 
Eisle  Charles,  with  James  Quinley 
Eisler  Henry  S.  saddlery  127  Sansom,  dwl  131 

Sansom 
Eisner  Joseph,  coal,  dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 
Eitel  Charles,  pilot,  dwl  N  s  Tehama  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Eitel  Henry,  with  Hobbs  &  Gilmore,  dwl  N  s 

Tehama  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Eitzman  William,  waiter,  dwl  with  John  Stege 
Eixner  Annie  J.  Mrs.  dress-maker  537  Kearny 
Eixner  Joseph,  painter,  dwl  537  Kearny 
Ekenburgh  Wdliam,  laborer  rope-walk,  Potrero 
EL  AM  {Eobert  H.)  &  HOWES  {Edward  K.)  im- 
porters, jobbers,  and  manufacturers  brooms, 
wood  and  willow  ware,  etc.  310  and  312 
Clay,  dwl  720  Howard 
Elder  Alexander,  book-keeper  with  Gushee  & 

Elder,  dwl  Clarissa  Place  nr  Townsend 
Elder  Alexander  J.  with  Benj.  P.  Avery  State 

Printing  Office,  dwl  Dupont  nr  Market 
Elder  James,   clerk  642  Sacramento,   dwl   E  s 

George  bet  Townsend  and  Brannan 
Elder  William  ( Gushee  &  E.)  dwl  Clarissa  Place 

nr  Townsend 
Elder  William  J.  tinsmith  with  D.  S.  Weaver, 

dwl  1117  Kearny 
EL  DORADO  BUILDING,  SE  cor  Washington 

and  Kearny 
Eldred  Horace,  bds  Chicago  Hotel 
Eldred  Samuel,  machinist,  dwl  528  Commercial 
ELDREDGE  ALBERT  S.  Empire  Warehouse 

18,  20,  and  22  Beale 
Eldredge  Charlotte  (widow)  bds  906  Mont 
Eldridge  Eliza  Mrs.  millinery  404  Kearny 


Eldridge  Joseph  G.  inspector  618  Washington 
Eldridge  Robert,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Eldridge  S.  A.  book-keeper  208  Clay,  boards  6 

Quincy 
Eldridge  Thomas  R.  translator  with  Peter  Por- 

tois  Naglee's  Building 
Eldridge  W.  H.  clerk  Collection  Dept  Wells,  Far- 
go &  Co.'s  Express,  dwl  521  Pine 
Eldridge  Wilson,  baker  317  Sansom 
El  Eco  del  Pacifico,  daily  (Spanish)  B.  Derbec 

proprietor,  office  538  Sacramento 
E.  Lee  (Chinese)  washing  708  Broadway 
EU  M.  Mrs.  fruits  718  Dupont 
Elias  Ansel,   Winchester   Market  330  Kearny, 

dwl  419  Howard 
Elias  Raphael,  bds  410  Sutter 
Ehas  .-rimon  &  Co.  ( Wolf  Peter)  dry  goods  1118 

Dupont 
Elich  John,  coSee  stand  foot  Market 
EUer  Frank,  bar  keeper  510  Kearny 
Ellerkamp   Benjamin,   foreman  Portmann  Soap 

Factory  San  Bruno  Road,  bds  at  Factory 
Ellerhorst  H.  D.  &  Co.  {Aug.  C.  Teiiman)  produce 

commission  64  Clay,  res  Alameda  Co. 
Ellert  John,  dyer,  dwl  161  Minna 
Ellery  Epes,  Antiquarian  Book  Store  225  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  736  Folsom 
EUhorst  Christian,  deck  hand  stmr  Chrysopolis 
Elliot  Alex,  seaman,  bdii  101  Vallejo 
Elliot  Charles,   superintendent  workmen  Spring 

Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Elliot  Charles  E.  student  with  Dr.  E.  S.  Cooper, 

dwl  660  Mission 
Elliot  George  H.   Lieutenant  corps  Engineers, 

office  37  Montgomery  Block;  dwl  429  Bryant 
Elliot  S.  F.  Surgeon  U.  S  A.  office  room  7  Court 

Block  636  Clay 
Elliot  Thomas,  laborer,  bds  716  Battery 
Elliot  Washington,  music  teacher,  dwl  227  Jessie 
Elliott  Alexander,  bds  What  Clieer  House 
Elliott  Augustus  C.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Leaven- 
worth near  California,  rear 
Elliott  Charles,  foreman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 

dwl  902  Jackson 
Elliott  Charles  D.  carpenter,  dwl  515  Bush 
Elliott  Edward,  with  George  H.  Johnson,  dwl  6 

Quincy 
Elliott  E.  E.  melter  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  10 

Sutter 
Elliott  E.  W.  dwl  683  Market 
Elliott  F.  A.  principal  Market  and  Fifth  Street 

School,  dwl  7  Anthony 
Elliott   George,    liquors   504  Washington,   dwl 

Government  House 
Elliott  Gardner,  carpenter,  dwl  6  Quincy 
Elliott  H.  C.  teamster  17  California,  bds  with  T, 

L.  Elliott 
Elliott  Heman,  teamster,  dvl  with  Thomas  L. 

Elliott 
Elliott  Henry,  mariner,  dwl  326  Third 
Elliott  John,  ranchman  San  Bruno  Road  6  miles 

from  City  Hall 
Elliott  John  N.  teamster  B.  T.  Chace  <k  Co.  dwl 

SW  cor  Market  and  Beale 
Elliott  Michael,  laborer  San  Bruno  Road 
Elliott  Richard,  importer  hardware  etc.  310  and 
312  Battery  cor  Commercial,  dwl  Ss  Mission 
nr  Second 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [E]       DIRECTORY, 


145 


Elliott  Thomas,  cartman,  dwl  N  a  Lombard  nr 

Polk 
Elliott  Thomas  L.  teamster,  dwl  N  a  Willow  Av- 
enue bet  LarkJD  and  Polk 
Elliott  Thomas  W.  pliyaician,  office  and  dwl  565 

Mi-4sioa 
Elliott  T.  L.  teamster  17  California,  dwl  Ellis  bet 

Larkin  and  Polk 
Ellis  Aaron,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  32  First 
Ellis  Alfred  J.  dwl  1123  Stockton 
Ellis  Andrew  D.  dwl  68  Everett 
Ellis  C.  B.  fcurveyor  and  draughtsman,  dwl  303 

Pine 
Ellis  Charles,  porter  58  Clay,  dwl  NW  cor  Drumm 

and  Clay 
Ellia  David  11.  with  Leonard  &  McLennan,  Par- 

rott's  Building,  dwl  825  "Washington 
Ellis  Edward,  groceries  SW  cor  Brannaa  and 

Gilbert 
Ellis  Edwd.  H.  book-keeper  International  Hotel 
Ellis  Georfje,  Second  Strret  Bakery  26  Second 
Ellis  Henry  H.  policeman,  dwl  406  Lombard  nr 

Dupont 
Ellis  Isaac,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds  Mission 

Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 
Ellis  J.  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
ELLIS  JOHN  S.  Sheriff  City  and  County  San 

Francisco,  office  City  Hall,  dwl  560  Folsom 
Ellis  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Front  and 

Oregon 
Ellis  Morris,  tailor,  dwl  S  s  Valparaiso  nr  Mason 
Ellis  Morris,  tailor,  dwl  1431  Dupont 
ELLIS  MOSES  &  CO.  {P.  L.  Wtaver)  wholesale 

grocers  218  Front 
Ellis  Nathaniel,  driver  Contra  Costa  Laundry, 

dwl  16  Quincy 
Ellis  Samuel  C.  Deputy  Sheriff  Fourth  District 

Court  City  Hall,  dwl  560  Folsom 
Ellis  Thomas,  bds  Benton  House 
Ellison  David,  hostler  1018  Stockton 
Ellison  William,  boatman,   dwl  W  a  Front  nr 

Broadway 
EUmaker  Frederick  S.  Phoenix  Wood  and  Coal 

Yard  13  Second 
Ellsworth  Frank,  office  San  Francisco  City  Direc- 
tory, 536  Washington,  dwl  70  Clementina 
ELLSWORTH   FREDERICK  B.  patent  rotary 

shingle  machine  manufactory  411  Mission, 

dwl  1307  Stockton 
ELLSWORTH  TIMOTHY,  lumber  SE  cor  East 

and  Market  St.  Wharf,  dwl  39  South  Park 
EUwood  Frederick  H.  fruits  262  Third 
Elm  Elisha,  painter,  dwl  NE  cor  Davis  and  Clay 
Elm  George,  dwl  NE  cor  Davis  and  Clay 
Elm  John,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Elmore  Abby  C.  Mrs.  dwl  1013  Washington 
ELMORE  M.  G.  &  CO.  {Horatio  G.  Finch)  pro- 
prietors Eureka  Match  Factory  136  Bcale, 

and  SE  cor  Market  and  Beale,  dwl  729  Bush 
Eloesser  Leo,  book  and  job  printing  517  Clay 

and  514  Com,  dwl  cor  Sutter  and  Powell 
Elsasser  Jonas  S.  clerk  with  Greenhood,  New- 

bauer  &  Klein,  dwl  207  Sansom 
Eltweter  Francis,  milk  ranch  San  Bruno  Road 

opposite  Golden  City  Hotel 
Elvarda  Raimond,  handcartman  cor  Dupont  and 

Jackson 
Elwell  Frank,  merchant  tailor  118  Montgomery 


Elwood  William  P.  driver  Davis'  Laundry 
ELY  ALEXANltER,  attorney  at  law,  office  rms 

15  and  16  WclU'  Building  cor  Montgomery 

and  Clay,  dwl  Lick  House 
Ely  George,  express  wagon,  dwl  N  a  Kent  Place 

nr  Mason 
Ely  House,  W  s  Third  opposite  Jessie 
Ely  Hubbard  C.  M.  book-keeper,  dwl  SW  cor 

Stevenson  and  Third 
Emanuel  Isaac,  trader,  dwl  1521  Stockton 
Emanuel  Lewis,  clothing  and  dry  goods  517  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  1014  Stockton 
Emanuel  (Lewis)  &  Co.  {James  F.  Haley)  bedstead 

manufactory  11  Beale  nr  Market,  dwl  SW 

cor  Third  and  Minna 
Embury  Janres  W.  dwl  1024  Stockton 
Emeric  Joseph,  real  estate,  dwl  606  Montgomery 
Emerson  Charles  F.  carpenter,  bds  623  Market 
Emerson  E.  Miss,  teacher  Primary  Department 

Rincon  School,  dwl  423  Howard 
EMERSON  GEORGE  T.  bookbinder  and  blank 

book  manufacturer  623    Montgomery,    dwl 

SE  cor  Sutter  and  Montgomery 
Emerson  J.  bds  Benton  House 
Emerson  John  A.  salesman  with  J,  L.  Sanford, 

dwl  530  Bush 
Emerson  Wm.  'longshoreman,  bds  126  Pacific 
Emery  {J.  S.)  &  Bassett  {Abner)  SE  cor  Battery 

and  Washington 
Emery  M.  Mrs.  dwl  605  Broadway 
Emery  {Charles  G.)  &  Irwin  {George  H.)  import- 
ers  and  jobbers  cigars   and   tobacco    310 

Commercial,  dwl  Lick  House 
Emery  John,  laborer  with  Joseph  Pinkney 
Emery  John   G.  fruits  and  confectionery   112 

Montgomery 
Emery  M.  drayman,  dwl  5  Central  Place 
Emery  Robert,  upholstery  760  Clay 
Emery  Shirley,  clerk  11  Montgomery 
Emery  Thomas,  calker,  bds  54  First 
Emich  Charles  M.  tinsmith  with  E.  Hagthrop, 

dwl  827  Bush 
Emmerick  Frederick,  cigar  maker,  dwl  rear  522 

Vallejo 
Emmerton  William  W.  with  Robert  E.  Hunter 
EMMET  C.  TEMPLE,  attorney  at  law  NW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Commercial,  dwl  SE  cor 

Washington  and  Powell 
Emory  Campbell  D.  Lieutenant  U.  S.  Army,  dwl 

Presidio 
Emory  Israel  M.  drayman  513  Front,  dwl  Pine 

bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Emory  Joseph  S.  {San  Francisco  Macadamizing 

Co.)  resides  Oakland 
Emory  Thatcher,  drayman  National  Flour  Mills, 

dwl  7  Front 
Emory  William,  express  Wagon  pier  2  Stewart 
EMPIRE  BREWERY,  Lyon  &  Co.  proprietors 

159  Jessie 
Emrich  Charles,  butcher  with  John  A.  Zoller 
Emslie  Charles,  machinist  326  Pine,  dwl  Jane 

Place  nr  Mason 
Enas  C.  H.  waterman  Market  opposite  Sansom 
Enas  George  H.  waterman,  bds  with  A.  E.  Prince 

Enas  J.  D.  carrier  Evening  Bulletin 
Endes  Alfred,  drayman  53  Third 
Engel  Henry,  boatman,   dwl  SW  cor  East  and 

Market 


10 


146 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [E]      DIRECTORY, 


Enjrel  Philip,  shoemaker,  dwl  60  Second 

Eugel  Rose  Miss,  domestic  302  Stockton 

Eugclberg  (Einile  A. )  &  Wagner  (Friderick)  Ger- 
man Bakery  and  Coffee  Saloon  416  Kearny 

ENGELBRECHT  {Herman)  &  MAYRISOH 
BROTHERS  {Adolph  and  Gusiave)  cigar 
manufacturers  and  leaf  tobacco  308  Com- 
mercial and  307  Clay,  dwl  535  Mission 

Engelhard  Kaspar,  importer  ladies',  misses'  and 
children's  shoes  414  Sacramento 

Engelke  Louis  A.  waiter,  dwl  E  s  Sonoma  Place 
near  Vallejo 

Engels   Charles  H.  tinsmith  with  H.  A.  Engels 

Engels  Henry  A.  stoves  and  tin  ware  602  Mission 

Engemundsen  Peter,  miner,  dwl  rear  S  s  Green 
bet  Montgomery  and  Sausom 

Engert  A.  F.  C.  with  "Wegener  &  Shoenbar,  dwl 
519  Montgomery 

England  Thomas,  architect,  room  14  528  Clay, 
dwl  cor  Larkin  and  Chestnut 

ENGLANDER  A.  produce fsommission  207  Clay, 
dwl  35  Natoma 

Englander  Leopold,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  41 
Jane 

Englander  Max,  drayman  with  A.  S.  Rosenbaum 
&  Co.  dwl  N  s  Turk  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 

Englander  Wilham,  cigars,  dwl  233  Post 

Englehardt  Ferdinand,  drayman,  dwl  727  Davis 

Engelhardt  F.  Benjamin,  groceries  and  liquors 
210  Stewart 

Engelhardt  George,  cooper  at  106  Market 

Englehart  William,  waiter,  bds  537  Pacific 

English  George,  painter  with  H.  Hoag,  dwl 
Hayes  Valley 

English  James,  bar  keeper  336  Montgomery,  dwl 
614  Howard  bet  Second  and  Third 

English  {Jerome  A.)  k  Lathrop  {John  J.)  black- 
smiths 203  Sansom,  dwl  SE  cor  Franklin 
and  FeU 

English  J.  M.  (if.  &  J.  M.  E.)  dwl  W  s  Fourth 
near  Minna 

English  John,  bds  311  Pacific 

English  John,  porter  with  Reed  &  Mitchell,  dwl 
Clinton  Temperance  House 

EngUsh  Joseph,  dwl  64  Everett 

English  Laurence,  baker  with  William  Horr,  bds 
304  Pacific 

English  Michael,  dwl  84  Everett 

English  M.  &  J.  M.  grainers  542  Merchant,  dwl 
W  s  Fourth  near  Minna 

English  Thomas  C.  Captain  9th  Infantry,  dwl 
Presidio 

English  William  F.  gardener  N  s  Bernal  Heights 

Engoist  Alfred,  dwl  Laskie  bet  Folsom  and 
Market 

Ennen  {Herman)  &  Siegmundt  {Charles  H.)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Jack- 
son, dwl  junction  California  and  Market 

Ennen  H.  W.  saloon  SW  cor  Cal  and  Market 

Ennis  Nicholas  A.  stevedore,  dwl  828  Green 

Ennis  Wilham  J.  baker  American  Bikery  715 
Pacific 

Enos   Abraham  T.    contractor  and  builder,  bds 

Oriental  Hotel 
Enos  Joseph  D.  carrier  Bulletin,  dwl  1603  Mason 
Enos  Sarah  M.  Miss,  bds  213  Broadway 
Enquist  Alfred   A.   {Arrtold  Linden  &  Co.)  dwl 
Old  Mission  Road,  Millers  Garden 


Enright  Daniel,  laborer  with  F.  S.  Ellmaker 
Enright  J.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Enright  John,  relortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Enright  Patrick,  steward  Clipper  Restaurant,  dwl 

25  Jessie 
Enright  William,  plumber  with  E.  M.  Casey,  bds 

Burnett  House,  Webb 
Ensberry  Annie  Miss,  dwl  306  Broadway 
Ensberry  George,  Western  Hotel  306  Broadway 
Enscoe  Joseph,  dwl  1705  Mason 
Enscoe  Sarah  Mrs.  proprietress  Brannan  House 

NE  cor  Sansom  and  Bush 
Enson  Edward,  carpenter,  bds  6  Sansom 
Enwright  John,  laborer,  dwl  232  Minna 
Enwright  W.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  Water  Works  Co. 
Ephraim  Alexander  B.  dwl  360  Minna 
Epstein  Simon,  dwl  204  Stockton 
Epting  Frederick,  paper  hanger,  dwl  343  Kearny 
EQUITABLE  FIRE  ASSURANCE  SOCIETY, 

New  York,  Bigelow  Bros,  and  Flint  agents, 

NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Sacramento 
Equrin  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  784  Folsom 
Eranovich  A.  handcartman  cor  Bdwy  and  Davis 
Erb  Manuel,  tailor  1303  Stockton 
ERBA    GASPARD,   modeler    and  ornamental 

plasterer  527  California,  dwl  522  Cahfornia 
Erbe  Frederick  ( Greozinger  &  Co.)  dwl  N W  cor 

Greenwich  and  Sansom 
Erich  Ernst,  dwl  214  Sansom 
Ericksen  Cassimere,  rope  maker  S.  F.  Cordage 

Manufactory,  dwl  Potrero 
Ericksen  S.  R.  liquor  saloon  10  Jackson 
Ericsson  Andrew,  cook,  bds  13  Stewart 
Ericsson  Olof,  cabinet-maker  with  B.  H.  Freeman 

&  Co.  dwl  318  Vallejo 
Erkens  W.  &  Co.  {Peter  Lakins)  cabinet-makers 

606  Jackson,  dwl  912  Pacific 
Erland  Nicholas,  captain  sohooner  H.  D.  EUer- 

horst.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Erley  John,  liquor  saloon  671  Market 
Ermann  John,  baker,  dwl  N  s  Berry 
Ernst  Herman,  hides,  wool  and  tallow,  ofiQce  206 

Front,  dwl  362  Brannan 
Ernst  L.  H.  dwl  613  Kearny 
Ernst  Voigt,  with  Selig  &  Co. 
ERSKINE  ( Geo.  E.)  &  BARRACLOUGH  {John) 

hay,  grain  and  feed,  24  Market 
Erskine   M.  C.  mate  bark  Jane  A.  Falkinburg 

Clay  Street  Wharf 
Ervin  Samuel,  fireman,  dwl  W  side  Haywood 

near  Louisa 
Erzgraber  ( Wm.)  &  Goetjen  {Nicholas)  manufac- 
turers pickles,  cider,  vinegar,  etc.  207  Davis, 

dwl  21  Anthony 
Esberg  (Jf.)  &  Wilner  {A.)  cigars  and  tobacco 

305  Kearny 
Escaich  Jacques,  with  Ortet  Brothers,  dwl  223 
*    Leidesdorff 
Escaig   Francis,    butcher    523   Pine,   dwl    407 

Dupont 
Escherich  Hermann,  carpenter  Spring  Valley  W. 

W.  Co.  dwl  210  Sutter 
Escot  Frangois,  with  Castera  &  Lacour,  dwl  E  s 

Virginia  nr  Washington 
Esdale  Patrick,  calker,  bds  54  First 
Esmeralda  Consolidated  Gold  and  Silver  Mining 

Co.  office  621  Clay 
Esmeralda  Silver  Mining  Co.  office  411  Clay 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [  F  ]       DIRECTORY 


147 


Ksnault  Au(rust  {Finance  &  Co.)  837  Diipont 
Ksuer  Alexis,  Lafayette  liook  and  Ladder  Co. 

No.  2 
Estabrook  Clmrlea  D.  clerk  with  M.  L.  Haas,  dwl 

555  Mission 
Estabrook  John,  butter,  cheese,  etc.  20  Metro- 
politan Market,  dwl  555  Mission 
F;stabrook  W.  W.  store-keeper  Appraisers'  De- 

partnjent  Custom  House,  dwl  555  Mission 
Esterle  Mary  A.  B.  Miss,  dwl  G3  Tehama 
Estrem    (Joseph)  &  Worms  {Solomon)  clothing 
and  rurni.shing  goods  506  Washington,  dwl 
629  Clay 
Etel  Henry,  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  & 

Co.  dwl  Tehama  nr  Eighth 
Etique  John  P.  blacksmith,  dwl  407  Folsom 
Ettiuger  Moritz,  fringe  maker  with  D.  Norcross, 

dwl  W  s  Monroe  nr  Bush 
Ettling  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  1105  Powell 
Ettling  Marcus,  clerk,  dwl  1105  Powell 
Eudes  {Alfred)  &  Co.  {Adrien  Boquillon)  hay  and 

grain  53  Third 
Euler  Frederick,  draftsman  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl 

6-12  Howard 
Euler  Henry,  billiard  table  maker  with  Phelan  & 

Hugiies,  dwl  4  Clementina 
Euler  Julius  {Kruse  &  E.)  dwl  904  Kearny 
Eure  Peter,  milk  ranch  SW  cor  Scott  and  Turk 
Eureka  Flouring  Mills,  G.  B.  Reeve  &  Son  pro- 
prietors, SE  cor  Powell  and  Francisco 
EUREKA  IRON  WORKS,  William  McKibbin 

proprietor  324  Pine 
EUREKA  SOAP  CO.  {Albert  W.  Bee  and  Chas. 

F.  Cook)  207  Sacramento 
EUREKA  TYPOGRAPHICAL  UNION,  rooms 
10  and  11  Naglee's  Building  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Merchant 
Eusden  Mary  Miss,  teacher  City  Female  College, 

dwl  13  Ellis 
EVANGEL,  Revs.  D.  B.  Cheney  and  H.  Sawtelle 

editors,  office  536  Clay 
Evans  Albert  S.  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Evans  Eliza  F.  (widow)  NE  cor  Green  and  Taylor 
Evans  Frank,  third  assistant  engineer  S.  F.  Fire 

Department,  dwl  Crescent  Engine  House 
Evans  George  T.  professor  music,  dwl  rooms  11 

and  12  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 
Evans  Jno.  apprentice  machinist,  bds  8  Anthony 
Evans  John,  liquor  saloon  Green  near  Van  Ness 

Avenue 
Evans  John,  builder,  dwl  517  Greenwich 
Evans  John,  farmer  2  miles  W  Hayes'  Park 
Evans  John,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Evans  John,  mason,  bds  115  Stevenson 
Evans  John  R.  (  Wilson  d:  E.)  res  Sacramento 
Evans  Joseph,  printer,  dwl  1019  Powell 
Evans  P.  J.  carpenter,  dwl  N  side  Olive  Avenue 

bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Evans  R.  M.  Commissioner  Deeds  Nevada  Terri- 
tory 402  Montgomery,  dwl  NE  cor  Sansom 
and  Caliibrnia 
Evans  William  {Mills  &  E.)  dwl  6  Jane 
Evans  William,  blacksmith  Miners'  Foundry 
Evatt  Daniel,  bell-hanger,  dwl  90  Stevenson 
Evatt  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  90  Stevenson 
Evatt  John,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  90  Ste- 
venson 


Evatt  William  J.  hatter  and  doorkeeper  Gilbert's 
Melodeon,  dwl  90  Stevenson 

Kvoleth  Do.xtor,  teamster,  dwl  800  Broadway 

Evoleth  Dwight,  porter  with  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl 
806  Broadway 

Evelko  Hugo,  porter  with  J.  G.  Frisch  &  Co.  dwl 
German  Hall 

Evelyn  Edward,  drayman  Alley  S  s  Sansom  bet 
Vallojo  and  Green 

EVENING  BULLETIN,  daily,  weekly  and 
steamer,  San  Francisco  Bulletin  Co.  publish- 
ers and  proprietors,  office  620  Montgomery, 
editorial  rooms  517  Clay 

EVENING  JOURNAL,  daily,  A.  C.  Benham  & 
Co.  publishers  and  proprietors,  office  532 
Merchant 

Evensen  John  N.  with  Thos.  Lee,  dwl  S  s  Wash- 
ington nr  Sansom 

Everard  Christopher,  liquor  saloon  254  Stewart 

Everding  Henry,  with  J.  Everding  k,  Co. 

EVERDING  J.  &  CO.  {Jacob  Link)  manufactur- 
ers starch  64  Clay,  dwl  Water  bet  Mason 
and  Taylor 

Everett  A.  P.  commission  merchant  and  auction- 
eer Victoria,  bds  Virginia  Block 

Everist  U.  G.  iron  worker  15  Pacific 

Evers  Charles,  drayman  309  Sacramento,  dwl  N 
s  Lewis  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

Evers  Frederick  J.  M.  book-keeper  with  Hoel- 
scher,  Wieland  &  Co.  dwl  724  Howard  bet 
Third  and  Fourth 

Evers  Hermann  C.  grocery  SE  cor  Vallejo  and 
Montgomery 

Everson  Wallace,  book-keeper  with  Deeth  <k 
Starr  203  Sacramento,  dwl  (old  No.)  186  Cal 

Evrard  James,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  S  a 
O'Farrell  bet  Larkin  and  Hyde 

Ewald  Antone,  tailor,  dwl  403  Bush 

Ewald  Edward  {Ciprico  &  E.)  dwl  NW  cor  Mc- 
Laren Lane  and  Howard 

Ewald  John,  hair  dresser  Washington  Baths  624 
Washington 

Ewalt  Frederick  (Frederick  Zech  &  Co.)  dwl  E  s 
Dupont  bet  Union  and  Green 

Ewell  D.  A.  (Lennox  <&  E.)  resides  Marysville 

Ewell  Luther  J.  (IIoios  &  E.)  dwl  225  Clay 

Ewell  P.  D.  F.  (Lockwood,  E.  &  Co.)  dwl  822  Bush 

Ewing  Andrew,  dwl  N  8  Francisco  bet  Kearny 
and  Dupont 

Ewing  Charles  6.  with  Levison  Bros,  dwl  Silver 
near  Fourth 

EXCELSIOR  PRINTING  OFFICE,  Towne  & 
Bacon  proprietors  536  Clay  op  Leidesdorflf 

Express  Building,  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Cal 

Eyman  Charles,  dwl  San  Bruno  Road  near  Flume 
House 

Eyrand  A.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 

Eyraud  Alexander,  bar  keeper  19  Kearny 

Eysley  Charles,  butcher  with  Joseph  M.  Quinley, 
bds  204  Second 


Faas  William,  cabinet-maker  239  Jackson,  dwl 

209  Pacific 
Faass  Henry,  upholsterer,  dwl  16  Sansom 
FABENS  F.  A.  attorney  at  law  46  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  W  s  Dupont  bet  Wash  and  Clay 


148 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [F]       DIRECTORY, 


Fabre  Francis  A.  bag  maker  with  Shouds  &  Bro. 

dv\l  \V  s  Davis  nr  Clay 
Fabry  Leopold  {Meyer  &  F.)  dwl  569  Mission 
Fader  Charles,  lumber  dealer,  dwl  W  s  Jane  PI 

nr  California 
Fagan  James,  lodgings  555  Market 
Fagan  James,  hostler  with  Porter  &  Flenner 
Fagan  John,  dwl  E  s  Joues  bet  Turk  aud  Tyler 
Fagan  John,  laborer,  dwl  58  Stevenson 
Fagan  John,  laborer  with  Jas.  McDevitt 
Fagan  John,  deck  hand  stmr  New  World 
Fagan  Lawrence,  drayman,  dwl  413  Bryant 
Fagan  Luke,  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin,  rear 
Fagan  Mary  S.  (widow)  liquor  saloon  585  Market 
Fagan  Michael  {Dekihanty,  Skelly  &  Co.)  dwl  29 

Third 
Fagan  Michael,  carriage  painter  with  H.  M.  Shute 

&  Bros,  dwl  Salmon  nr  Pacific 
Fagan  Michael,  drayman  pier  5  Stewart,  dwlNs 

Yallejo  nr  Polk 
Fagan  Michael,  laborer,  bds  17  Stevenson 
Fagan  Sarah  Miss,  dwl  with  James  H.  Swain 
Fagen  T.  P.  physician,  dwl  274  Minna 
Fahey  Ann  Mrs.  dwl  with  Richard  Smith 
FAHEY  JOHN,  miner,  dwl  1502  Taylor 
Fahey  Thomas,  laborer,  bds  706  Battery 
Fahrbach  Christian  F.  grocery  SE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Pacific,  dwl  435  Pacific 
Fahren  Charles,  groceries  40  Ritch  cor  Cleary 
Fahrenherci    William,  groceries  224   Third  cor 

Tehama 
Faby  John,  harness  maker  with  Chas.  H.  Mead, 

bds  135  Jackson 
Fairburn  William,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  & 

Risdon,  dwl  N  s  Clementina  nr  Fourth 
Fairchild  E.  (widow)  dwl  510  Front 
Fairchild  G.  W.  sawyer  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  & 

Co.  dwl  47  Jane 
Fairchild  Hiram,  compositor,  Eureka  Typograph- 
ical Union  Rooms 
Fairfield  B.  L.  mariner,  bds  Franklin  House 
Fairfield  George  0.  {G.  M.  Josselyn  &   Co.)  dwl 

Shiel's  Block 
Fairfield  Josiah,  seaman,  dwl  SE  cor  Jessie  and 

Sixth 
Fair  Haven  Oil  Co.  office  215  First 
Fairley  EUen  D.  seamstress,  dwl  557  Harrison 
Fairman  William  B.  dwl  510  Sacramento 
Faisandieu  Louis,  laborer,  dwl  619  Yallejo 
Faivan  Thomas,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 
Faivre  Autoine,  baker  with  L.  Malatesta 
Falco  Alexander,  watch-case  maker  with  P.  A. 

Giannini  622  Clay 
Falco  Jean,  blacksmith,  dwl  I  John 
Falcy    Jacques   (Ze  JRoux  &  F.)  dwl  rear  115 

Kearny 
Fales  Edward,  wood  and  coal  S  3  Post  bet  Pow- 
ell and  Mason 
Faley  John,  painter  at  8  First 
Faline  Margaret  (widow)  dress-making  744  Mkt 
Falk  Adolph,  cigars  NE  cor  Montgomery  and 

California,  dwl  Kearny 
Falk  K.  boarding  8  Central  Place 
Falk  Samuel,  groceries  SW  cor  Post  and  Powell, 

dwl  9  Stockton 
FALKENAU  IGNACE,  importer  gold  chains, 
1  bracelets,  etc.  room  3  629  Washington 


Falkenburg  Henry,  boarding  and  lodging   721 

Market 
Falkenburg  Nelson  H.  dwl  48  Government  House 
Falkensteiu  (Henry)  &.  Co.  (J/.  Mtye)-f4d)  import- 
ers and  jobbers  tobacco  aud  cigars  323  Front, 

dwl  NE  cor  Third  and  Stevenson 
FALKNER  {Evelyn  R.)  BELL  {Jumes)  k  CO. 

{Henry  D.  Harrkon)  conmii.-sion  merchants, 

agents  Lloyds,  and  insurance  ftgents,  office 

430  California,  dwl  33  South  Park 
Fall  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  rear  325  Yallejo 
Fallan  Delia  Miss,  servant  106  Stockton 
Fallan  Mathew,  U.  S.  B.  Mint  room.=<  711  Dupont 
Fallon  Charles,  cooper,  dwl  520  Mission 
Fallon  Christopher,  bakery  302  Pacific 
Fallon  Jane  A.  domestic  41  Everett 
Fallon  Joseph  K.  private  school  N  s  Grove  bet 

Laguna  and  Octavia,  Hayes  Park,  dw  1  503 

Broadway 
Fallon  Mathew,  melter  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

Dupont  bet  Sacramento  and  Commercial 
Fallon   Michael   M.   bo^k -keeper  and  collector 

with  Larroclie  &  Loumes 
Fallon  Sarah  Mrs.  dress-making  503  Broadway 
FALLS   OF    CLYDE    GOLD    AND    SILYER 

MINING  CO.  office  704  Washington 
Falter  Clement,  cook  at  643  Washington 
Falvy  Eugene,  steward  with  J.  G.  Goldsmith  cor 

Market  and  Stewart 
Fanger  Edward,  mashman  Dow's  Distillery 
Fanjoy  William,  painter,  dwl  E  s  Winters'  Place 
Fanniman  William,    cabinet-maker   Commercial 

nr  Davis,  bds  500  Mission 
Fannin  Barney,  laborer,  bds  136  Natoma 
Fanning  Annie  Miss,  domestic  324  Sutter 
Fanning  Edward,  contractor,  dwl  E  s  Powell  bet 

Chistnut  and  Francisco 
Fanning  Mary  J.  Miss,  dress-maker,  dwl  640 

Mission 
Fanshaw  John,  carriage-maker,  dwl  505  Jackson 
Fantou  James,  laborer,  bds  716  Batterj- 
Fanton  John,  brick -layer,  dwl  S  s  Clementina  nr 

Fotirth 
Farbra  Antonette  Mrs.  dwl  249  Fourth 
Farell  M.  F.  0.  carpei  ter,  dwl  N  s  Clementina 

bet  First  and  Second 
Farelner  Charles,  meat  wagon,  dwl  1013  Mason 
FARGO  {Calvin  F.)  &  CO.  {Jacob   C.  Wilmer- 

ding  and  Calvin  W.  Kellogg)  importers  and 

jobbers  liquois  214  and  216  Front,  dwl  SW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Bush 
Fargo  Earl  A.  merchant,  dwl  119  Dupont 
Fargo  John,  fireman  steamer  Chry>opolis 
Fargue  John,  fireman  Sacramento  steamer,  dwl 

625  Vallejo 
Farhbach  George,  musician,  dwl  715  .^tockton 
Paris  W.   W.  teacher  Union   College,  dwl  46 

Tehama 
Parish  A.  T.  &  Co.  {L.  B.  Parish)  wod  brokers 

and  commission  merchants  128  Clay,  dwl 
742  Folsom 
Parish  L.  B.  {A.  T.  Farish  <fc  Co.)  res  Pacheco, 

Contra  Costa  County 
Farland  Barnard,  clerk,  dwl  1519  Dupont 
Farland  Barney  L.  painter,  dwl  1519  Dupont 
Farland  J.  laborer  San  Francisco  C.  W.  W.  Co. 
Farland  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  Sansom  Street 
House 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [FJ       DIRECTORY. 


149 


Farlaud  Owou  W.  hackmnn  Plaza 

Farlev    Frank,    dwl    "Frank's,"    old  San  Jo86 

Road 
Farley  J.  laliorer  San  Francisco  C.  W.  W.  Co. 
Farley  J.  workman  Sprinp  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Farley  James,  baker,  bds  70G  Hattery 
Farley  James,  boots  and  slioes  i;{'20  Stockton 
Farliy  James,  butcher  with  J.  II.  Marvin,  bds 

5i:i  Mission 
Farley  James,  laborer  City  Warehouse,  bds  Bat- 
tery bet  Union  and  Vallejo 
Farley  James,  shoemaker  832  Pacific 
Farley  John,  dwl  612  Pacific 
Farley  Jolia,  with  John  Sullivan,  dwl  N  s  Ellis 

bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Farley  M.  bi  akeman  Market  Street  Railroad,  dwl 

First  Avenue,  Mission  Dolores 
Farley  Owen,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds  Mis- 
sion Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 
Farley  Patrick,  butcher,  dwl  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Union 
Farley  Patrick,  stair  builder  with  B.  H.  Freeman 

&  Co.  dwl  725  Union 
Farley   Patrick,   laborer   Griffing's  Warehouse, 

dwl  W  s  Sausom  bet  Filbert  and  Union 
Farle}'  Thomas,  dwl  Golden  Age  Hotel 
Farley  Thomas,  butcher,  dwl  Chestnut  nr  Polk 
Farley  Thomas,  teamster,  bds  127  Pacific 
Farmar  R.  B.  clerk  with  J.  Bamber  &  Co.  719 

Davis,  dwl  1713  Stockton 
Farmer  Esther  (widow)  dwl  622  Battpry 
Farmer  James,  laborer  San  Bruno  Road 
Farmer  John,  porter  415  Kast,  dwl  144  Natoma 
Farmer  Moses,  barber,  dwl  523  Battery 
Farmer  Rebecca  Miss,  cigars  and  tobacco  1010 

Dupont 
Farmer  Thomas,  silversmith  with  Vanderslice  & 

Co  dwl  Lincoln  Avenue 
Farn  John,  sail-maker  with  A.  Crawford,  dwl 

Leidesdorff  bet  Clay  and  Commercial 
Farnham  Charles,  domestic  with  H.  B.  Piatt 
Farnham  John  W.  captain  brig  Merchantman, 

pier  1  Stewart 
Farnsvvorth  E.  S"  captain  P.  M.  S.  Orizaba,  office 

NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Leidesdorff 
Farnsworth  Francis,  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Farnsworth  Isaac  L.  carpenter,  dwl  264  Minna 
Farnsworth  John  D.  salesman  with  Johnston  & 

Co.  dwl  S  s  Geary  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Farnnni  John  N.  ship-carpenter,  dwl  340  Fremont 
Farnum  Rebecca  Miss,  dwl  622  Battery 
Farnum  W.  II.  broker,  office  130  Clay,  bds  1108 

Powell 
Farqnhar  G.  draughtsman  U.  S.  Coast  Survey, 

schooner  Marcy,  dwl  22  Kearny 
Farquharson  David  (Kenilzer  &  F.)  428  Cal 
Fanjuharson  J.  molder  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  cor 

Mission  and  Ninth 
Farquharson  James,  salesman  with  Fisher  &  Co. 

dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Washington 
Farr  (Alonzu)  &  Dean  (  W.    Y.)  proprietors  Ter- 
minus House  foot  of  Third 
Farr  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  with  John  P.  Sullivan 
Farracy  Corneliiis,  deck  hand  steamer  Cornelia 
Farrall  John,  laborer,  dwl  Rousch  bet  Folsom 

and  Howard 
Farrall  Mary  J.  (widow)  washing,  dwl  N  s  Alta 
bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 


Farrall  Philip,  bar  keeper  with  James  Cummings 

712  Market 
Farran  Charles  J.  with  E.  H.  Parker,  dwl  03 

Clementina 
Farran  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  019  Bush 
Farran  S.  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds  Mission 

Hotel,  Mis-sion  Dolores 
Farran  S.  M.  assistant  City  and  County  Survey- 
or, City  Hall,  dwl  03  Clementina 
Farrar    Kdward,   physician,   office   4  Brenham 

Place 
Farrar  Edwin  H.  printer,  1018  Kearny 
Farrell  Annie,  domestic,  dwl  336  Vallejo 
FarroU  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  with  Michael  Do- 

lan 
Farrt-ll  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  4  Quincy 
Farrell  Edward  T.  bag  maker  113  Clay,  dwl  N  a 

Union  b.'t  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Farrell  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  822  Vallejo,  rear 
Farrell  James,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt 
Farrell  James,  drayman  33  and  35  Battery,  dwl 

Haywood  near  Folsom 
Farrell  James,  laborer  Empire  Brewery,  dwl  159* 

Jessie 
Farrell  James,  sawyer,  dwl  1036  Kearny 
Farrell  James  A.  boatman  foot  Vallejo  street, 

dwl  SW  cor  Vallejo  and  Davis 
Farrell  John,   at  S.   F.   Sugar    Refinery,    dwl 

Rousch  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Farrell  John,  harness  maker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester 
Farrell  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Sansom 

and  Battery 
Farrell  John,  'longshoreman,  boards  313  Broad- 
way 
Farrell  John,  painter  at  8  First,  bds  513  Mission 
Farrell  John  D.  express  wagon  cor  Sacramento 

and  Front,  dwl  26  Ecker 
Farrell  John  J.  proprietor  Mechanics'  Hotel  539 

Market 
Farrell  Marks,  dwl  14  Natoma 
Farrell   Michael,    butcher   SW  cor  Minna  and 

Jane,  bds  Winlhrop  House 
Farrell  Michael,  laborer  546  Clay 
Farrell  Michael,  porter  U.  S.  Bonded  Warehouse 

22  Battery,  dwl  14  Natoma 
Farrell  M.  0.  dwl  214  Sansom 
Farrell  Patrick,   brick-layer,   dwl  W  s  Scotland 

near  Greenwich 
Farrell  Patrick,  junk,  dwl  Alley  S  s  Pacific  bet 

Montgomor}'^  and  Kearny 
Farrell  Peter  E.  liquors  NW  cor  Valencia   and 

Tenth 
Farrell  S.  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Farrell  Sylvester,   drayman  for  Turner  Brothers, 

dwl  1019  Folsom 
Farrell  Timothy  A.  teamster,  dwl  W  s  Clara 
Farrell  W.  B.  dwl  778  Harrison 
Farren  Anna  Miss,  with  Wolf  Fleisher 
Farren  Charles  J.  insurance  clerk  with  E.  11. 

Parker,  dwl  63  Clementina 
Farren  (Hmry)  &  Iliggins   (James)   upholsterer 

205  Fourth,  dwl  rear  535  Howard 
Farren  John  E.  stevedore,  dwl  775  Folsom 
Farren  John  W.  {Gallagher  &  F.)  dwl  102  Te- 
hama 
Farren  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  229  Boale 
Farren  Robert,  organ  builder,  dwl  417  Filbert 


150 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [F]       DIRECTORY. 


Farrer  Albert,  sawyer,  dwl  American  Hotel 
Farrer  Maximilian  Rev.  assistant  pastor  St.  Bon- 
iface Church,  dwl  122  Sutter 
Farrier  J.  carpenter,  bds  Benton  House 
Farrgher  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Farrington  Barney,  gardener  316i  Beale 
Farrington  Charles  L.  cashier  with  Harvey  Har- 
ris &  Co.  509  Sacramento,  dwl  860  Mission 
Farrington  Elvin  D.,  U.  S.  poll  tax  collector  City 

Hall,  dwl  Sac  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Farris  Timothy  C.  clerk  with  H.  Lucke,  dwl  231 

Sutter 
Farwell  George,  express  wagon  425  Washington, 

dwl  46  Silver 
FARWELL   JAMES    D.  &   CO.   {WiUiam   H. 
Farwell)  ship  chandlers  307   Clay,  resides 
Alameda 
Farwell  Joseph  A.  book-keeper  with  James  D. 

Farwell  &  Co.  dwl  929  Sacramento 
Farwell  Willard  B.  U.  S.  Naval  Officer  Custom 

House,  dwl  900  Powell  - 
Farwell  WiUiam  H.  \j.  D.  Farwell  &  Co.)  dwl 

929  Sacramento 
Fasi  Sophia  Miss,  teacher  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Planel's 

School  1018  Stockton 
FASSETT  N.  C.  (Hale  &  Fassett,  Pacheco)  office 

NE  cor  Front  and  Clay,  dwl  750  Folsom 
Fatz  Jacob,  trunk  maker  with  Steele  &  Co.  bds 

Irving  House 
Faulber  Anlone,  teamster  Meiggs  Wharf 
Faulhaber  Francis,   produce,   dwl  S  s  Post  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Faulkner  George  H.  book-keeper  with  Geo.  J. 

Brooks  &  Co.  dwl  421  Dupont 
Faulkner  George  L.  (  Wm.  Faulkner  &  Son)  res 

Clinton,  Alameda  Co. 
Faulkner  J.  M.  Mrs.  with  McElwee  &  Acker- 
man,  dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Faulkner  Jas.  with  Haste  &  Kirk,  dwl  Summer 

nr  Kearny 
Faulkner  Jas.  assistant  pilot  stmr  J.  Bragdon, 

dwl  332  Green 
Faulkner  John  F.  carriage  painter  with  Albert 

Folsom,  dwl  20  Hunt 
Faulkner  P.  F.  {Hopper  &  F.)  dwl  43  Ritch 
Faulkner  Wm.  &  Son  (  Geo.  L.  Faulkner)  agents 
N.    E.   Fire  Ins.   Co.   and  Conner  &  Sons 
New  York,  528  Sansom,  res  Clinton,  Ala- 
meda Co. 
Faures  {F.  C.)  &  Reynolds  (Wm.)  custom  house 
brokers  413  Wash,  dwl   S  s  Lombard  nr 
Stockton 
Fave  Julius,  cook  507  Washington 
Favor  Frank,  painter,  dwl  683  Market 
Favor  Jas.  H.  sash  maker  with  J.  McGill  &  Co. 

dwl  39  Second 
Favre  (A.  Romain)  k  MendessoUe  {Bmj.)  im- 
porters of  French  brandies,   liquors,  fruits, 
olive  oil  etc.  434  Jackson 
Faxon  Wm.  H.  vocalist,  dwl  8  Hardie  Place 
Fay  A.  Burgess  {Jenkins  &  F.)  dwl  Rock  Hill, 

milk  ranch  old  San  Jose  Road 
Fay  Barley,  painter  with  Albert  Folsom,  dwl  S  s 

Pacific  bet  Front  and  Davis 
Fay  Catherine,  domestic  440  Second 
Fay  Charles,  cook  24  Sansom 
Fay  Chas.  printer  Police  Gazette,  dwl  826  Jack 


FAY  C.  T.  &  CO.  commission  merchants,  office 

215  Front,  dwl  218  Bush 
Fay  Edward,  chief  engineer  P.  M.  S.  Sonora 
Fay  Geo.  clerk  with  Hellmann  Bros.  &  Co.  dwl 

835  Sacramento 
Fay  John,  soap  manufacturer  810  Greenwich 
Fay  John  J.  engineer  S.  S.  Panama  407  Wash 
Fay  Mary  (widow)  dwl  10  Sherwood  Place 
Fay  Mary  Ann  Miss,  dwl  with  Fred.  Nolting, 

Brannan 
Fay  Michael  H.  steward  United  States  Restau- 
rant, dwl  10  Sherwood  Place 
Fay  Newton,  folder  Chelsea  Laundry  435  Bran- 
nan 
Fay  Patrick,  shoemaker,  dwl  W  s  VaUejo  Place 

nr  VaUejo 
Fay  PhiUip  S.  clerk  718  Montgomery,   dwl  SW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Bush 
Fay  T.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Fay  Thomas  P.  laborer,  dwl  715  Tehama 
Fay  Wm.  J.  cigars  718  Montgomery 
Fayard  Jean  B.  tailor,  dwl  603  Montgomery 
Fayard  {Jean  B  jr.)  &  Constant  {Hubert)  hair- 
dressers and  wig  makers  603  Montgomery 
Feagan  John,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Fealey  Dennis  W.  butcher  at  512  Davis 
Feary  James,  molder  Union  Foundry 
Featlierly  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  1011  Pacific 
Featherly  Jacob,   clerk  2  Washington  Market, 

dwl  1011  Pacific 
Fedler  Pajjl,  carpenter  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Fee  David  F.  engineer  stmr  Enterprise,  dwl  N  s 

Union  nr  Kearny 
Fee  Henry,  iron  molder,  dwl  114  Bush 
Feeder  K.  {F.  Asher  <fe  Co.)  dwl  521  East 
Feehan  John,  groceries  and  liquors  142  and  144 

First  cor  Natoma 
Feehan  William,  packer,  dwl  142  First 
Feely  Jas.  dwl  W  side  Larkin  bet  VaUejo  and 

Green 
Feely  John,  driver  Los  Angeles  Stage  Co.  732 

Kearny 
Feely  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  with  John  Powers 
Feely  Thomas,  hostler  with  B.  O'Donnell 
Feeney  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Hayes  bet  Van 

Ness  Avenue  and  Polk,  Hayes  Park 
Feeney  Michael,   laborer,    dwl   S   s  Jessie  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Feeney  Nicholas,  horse-shoer  with  Brannan  & 

Dunnigan,  dwl  Spring  nr  California 
Feeney  Wm.  butcher  with  Wm.  McGarvey  & 

Co.  dwl  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Feeney  Wm.  saloon  SE  cor  Wash  and  Dupont 
Feeny  Barney,  with  WiUiam  Smith 
Feeny  James,  laborer  C.  H.  dwl  54  Natoma 
Feeny  John,  job  wagon  cor  Bdwy  and  Dupont 
Feeny  Patrick    asphaltum  roofer,  dwl  55  Ste- 
venson 
Feeny  Patrick,  tailor  with  Heuston,  Hastings  & 

Co.  dwl  212  Pacific 
Fegan  John,  melter  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  cor 

Pacific  and  Dupont 
Fegan  Michael,  Third,  dwl  227  Jessie 
Fehlmenn   Edward,   book-keeper   with    Henry 

Schroder  &  Co.  dwl  1507  Stockton 
Feig  Benj.  jeweler  with  Baldwin  &  Crane  516 

Clay 
Feige  Richard,  waiter  Globe  Hotel 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [F]       DIRECTORY, 


151 


Feirieman  Bernard,  NW  cor  Green  and  Larkin 
Feist  Jos.   tnilor,   dwl  Alloy   S    8  Sanaom  bet 

Broadway  iind  Pacific 
Foix  John,  mcltcr,  dwl  825  Greenwich 
FELDBIJSU  {John  II.  D.)  A  PETERS  {F.  M.  L.) 

fancy  goods  and  toys  207  Montgomery,  dwl 

30ti  Minna 
Feldhoim  Samuel,  boots  and  shoes  516  California 
Feldiuann  Louis,   grocery   NE   cor  Green  and 

Caliioun 
Feldinann  P.  N.  clerk  with  John  F.  Ortman 
Felgines  Mary  (widow)  liquors  19  Kearny 
Felbc  Frederick,  butcher   with   Henry  A.  Miller 
Felix  Jacob,  baker  NK  cor  Dupont  and  Union 
Felix  John,  waiter,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Felker  Henry,  bds  741  Market 
Felker  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  64  Tehama 
Felker  L.  M.  mariner,  dwl  SW  cor  Mason  and 

Greenwich 
Felker  William,  carpenter,  dwl  64  Tehama 
Felker  William,  ship-carpenter,  bds  56  Stewart 
Fell  Caroline  Mrs.  dwl  1107  Mason 
Fell  E.    L.    hydraulic    house-raiser,   ofiSce.  S  s 

Halleck  near  Leidesdorff 
Fella  Charles,  printer  with  Ciiarles  F.  Robbins  & 

Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Sac  and  Yerba  Buena 
Fella  Placidus,  books  and  stationery  224  Kearny, 

dwl  115  Geary 
Fellon  C.  J.  oil  bleacher  with  Bailey  &  Harrison 
Fellows  David,  milk  ranch   S  s  Presidio  Road 

opposite  Presidio 
Fellows  L.  B.  (widow)  516  Pine 
Felsenthal  Philip,  clothing   34   Third,    dwl   643 

Mission 
Felt  I.  W.  book-keeper  with  Haynes  &  Lawton, 

dwl  913  Sacramento 
Felton  John  B. (  Wfiilcomb,  Fr ingle  <fc i^)  dwl7l7 

Stockton 
Fenck  Henry,  cook  540  California 
Fenck  Christian,  saloon  752  Market 
Fendenck  Charles,  artist,  dwl  445  Bush 
Fenkhausen   A.   liquors   321    Kearny,   dwl  E  s 

Mason  bet  Broadway  and  Green 
Fenn  Charles  M.  student  with  Dr.  H.  H.  Toland, 

dwl  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant 
Fenn  Elizabeth  Miss,  saloon  626  Jackson 
Fenn  Frederick  C.  M.  cjjrd  engraver,  silver  plater, 

etc.  151  Second 
Fenn  Lyman,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Jones 

and  Taylor 
Fennel  Henry,  shoemaker  322  Dupont 
Fennell  D.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Fennell   Michael  {J.  A.    Cardinell  &   Co.)  con- 
tractor, dwl  W  s  First  Avenue  nr  Sixteenth 
Fenneman  William,  cabinet-maker  111  Com 
Fenner  Charles,  painter  with  Donovan  &  Dun- 

phy,  dwl  640  Commercial 
Fenner  ( William)  Russell  {James  F.)  &  Co  {S. 

W.  Castle)  auction  and  commission  720  Mont 
Fennin  Luc}^  domestic  with  Henry  Hughes 
Fenstermacher  Martin,  carpenter,  dwl  19  Dupont 
Fenton   Edward,  machinist  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

410  Folsom 
Fenton  James,  laborer  Omnibus  Railroad 
Fenton  John  J.  drayman  with  Wegener  &  Shoen- 

bar,  dwl  W  s  Hyde  bet  Wash  and  Jackson 
Fenton  Ormsby,  laborer,   dwl   S  8  Eleventh  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 


Fenton  Samuel,  molder  California  Foundry,  dwl 

410  Folsom 
Fenton  William,  fancy  goods  237  Third 
Fenton  William,  compositor  Bulletin,  dwl  235 

Third 
Forbour  John,  dwl  Whitehall  Exchange 
Fere  John,  peddler,  dwl  541  Vallejo 
Feret  Ferdinand,  teacher  music   Union  College 

236  Second,  dwl  G12  Pino 
Ferguson  A.  dwl  with  John  WiUia 
Ferguson  Caroline  (widow)  boarding  568  Mission 
Ferguson  David,  drayman  405  Sansom,  dwl  1326 

Washington 
Ferguson  George,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Miles  Court 

near  California 
FERGUSON  GEORGE  1^.  &  CO.  {Frederick  Col- 
lier) Tattersall  Livery  and  Sale   Staliles  SE 

cor  Sacramento  and  Kearny,  dwl  622  Sac 
Ferguson  James  P.  ship-carpenter,  dwl   Zoe  PI 
Ferguson  William,  coS'ee  stand  SW  cor  Stewart 

and  Market 
FERNALD  DAVID  L.    blacksmith  306   Pine, 

dwl  W  H  Kimball  near  Sacramento 
Fernald  E.  P.  Miss,  V.   P.    Primary  Deparment 

Rincon  School,  dwl  329  Fremont 
Fernald  Horace  F.  box  maker  with  Hobbs.    Gil- 
more  &  Co.  dwl  66  Jessie 
Fernald  Joseph  S.  F.  dwl  with  David  L.  Fernald 
Fernald  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  105  Sausora 
Fernandez  Senora  B.   boarding  and  lodging  W  s 

Powell  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Fernbach  Joseph,  shoemaker  125  Bush,  dwl  420 

Market 
Fernier  Mary,  liquors  49  Sacramento 
Ferrair  Antonio,  dwl  528  Bush 
Ferral  Walter,    pressman   Commercial   Printing 

Office,  dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and  Sansom 
Ferran  Andrew,  fislierman,  dwlW  s  Drumm  bet 

Clay  and  Washington 
Ferrari  G.  job  wagon  cor  Vallejo  and  Dupont 
Ferraro  John,  waiter  steamer  Xew  World 
Ferras  Henry  ( Villeneuve  &  F.)  dwl  1121  Dupont 
Ferrenbach  Henry,  jeweler  1024  Dupont 
Ferrenbach  Otto,  jeweler,  dwl  412  Green 
Ferrer  Manuel  Y.  guitarist  and   teacher  music 

1709  Powell 
Ferrey  John,  laborer  with  Michael  Higgins 
Ferrior  James,  carpenter  with  Ilargitt  &  Reese, 

dwl  W  s  Dupont  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Ferris  D.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Ferris   {David)  &  White    {Matthew)  boots  and 

shoes  530  Commercial,  dwl  251  Beale 
Ferris  David  C.  salesman  with  Wm.  Meyer  &  Co. 

dwl  625  Harrison 
Ferris  J.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Ferris  John,  hostler,  bds  214  First 
Ferris  Joseph,   carpenter  Spring  Valley  Water 

Works  Co. 
Ferris  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  716  Battery 
Ferris  Richard,  clerk  508-  Montgomery,  dwl  8 

Armory  Hall  Building 
Ferris  Timothy,  clerk  with  H.  Lucke,  dwl  231 

Sutter 
Ferris  Walter  H.  carriage  painter  withS.  D.  Hen- 

drickson,  dwl  Bay  State  House 
Ferris  William  H.  carriage  painter,  dwl  NE  cor 

Front  and  Sacramento 
Fescell  Felix,  dwl  22  St.  Charles 


152 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [F]       DIRECTORY, 


Fesil  F.  T.  {McLaughlin  &  F.)  dwl  529  Mission 
Fessender  Mary  C.  Miss,  secretary  Ladies'  Pro- 
tection and  Relief  Society,  dwl  615  Harrison 
Fette  Frederick,  cigar  maker,  dwl  S  s  Berry 
Fety  Claudius  B.  {Champrony  &  F.)  dwl  249 

Third 
FEUERSTEIN  R.  &  CO.  hides  and  wool  212 

Front 
Feuhner  Adam,  baker  with  Charles  Frank 
Feusier  Edwr.rd  D.  {Feusier&  <Son)  dwl  Chestnut 

near  Stockton 
FEUSIER  {Henry)  &  SON  {Edward  D.  Feusier) 

commission  merchants,    office   room  5  405 

Front,   and   Louis   Feusier  &  Co.  Virginia 

City,  N.  T.  dwl  Chestnut  nr  Stockton 
Feusier  Lewis,  tuismith,  dwl  SE  cor  Jackson  and 

Dupont 
Feusier  Lewis  jr.  tinsmith,  dwl  Chestnut  near 

Stockton 
Feusier  Louis  &  Co.  {Feusier  &  Son)  merchants, 

Virginia  City,  N.  T.  office  room  5  403  Front 
Fey  Catharine  (widow)  dwl-S  Virginia  Place 
Fey  Henry,  shoemaker,  dwl  7  Virginia  Place 
Fichtner  Charles,  saw  maker,  S  side  Folsom  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Pick  Joseph,  gunsmith  with  W.  Harris,  dwl  St. 

Mary  nr  California 
Fick  John  F.  porter  with  J.  R.  Stewart  &  Co. 

dwl  704  Front 
Fickett  Charles  L.  carpenter,  dwl  639  Mission 
Fieckar  Joanna,  domestic  348  First 
Field  Albert  E.  assistant  store-keeper  Custom 

House,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Mont  and  San 
Field  B.  0.  real  estate,  dwl  Tehama  House 
Field  Charles,  foreman  with  A.  Brooks,  dw  1327 

Jessie 
Field  Edward  X.  clothing  419  Washington,  dwl 

N  s  Eddy  bet  Larkin  and  Hyde 
Field  Francis,  waiter,  bds  206  Pacific 
FIELD  {Hampton  E.)  &  SHEPSTON  {John  A.) 

Market  Street  Restaurant  619  Market 
Field  John  P.  printer  with  Bell  &  Freeman,  dwl 

cor  Fourth  and  Brannan 
Field  Laura  E.  Miss,  teacher  Bush  St.  School, 

dwl  Sutter  nr  Taylor 
Field  Samuel,  night  waiter  at  508  Washington 
Field  Silas  C.  real  estate,  dwl  S\V  cor  Bryant  and 

Seventh 
Field  Timothy,  umbrella  repairer  835  Wash 
Field  WiUiam  A.  {Hinckley  6c  Co.)  dwl  N  s  Ste- 
venson bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Fieldbush  J.  D.  National  Bakery  765  Mission 
Fielding  F.  carpenter  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Fields  John,  dwl  XW  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
Fields  Samuel,  coppersmith,  dwl  424  Broadway 
Fields  Thomas,  butcher,  dwl  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Union 
Fields  Wilham,  molder,  dwl  214  First 
Fielska  Joanna  Miss,  dwl  SW  cor  Union  and 

Montgomery 
Fiex  John,  melter  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  825, 

Greenwich 
Fife  Patrick,  laborer  Omnibus  R  R.  Co. 
Fifield  Albert  B.  milk  ranch  S  s  Broadway  near 

Octavia 
Fifield  Samuel,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Figarro  Bertronela  Miss,  dwl  645  Broadway 
Fige  Alexai^der,  clothing  935  Kearny 


Figel  Joseph,  salesman  with  Isaac  Joseph  &  Co. 

dwl  14  Stockton 
Figge  Henry,  carpenter,  bds  336  Bush 
Figuera  Louis,  ranchero,  dwl  801  Clay 
Fileo  John,  wheelwright  704  Broadway,  dwl  N  s 

John  nr  Powell 
Fillebrown  James,  carpenter,  dwl  S  side  Tehama 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Filoucheau  Matthieu,  porter  508  Jackson,  dwl 

Market  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Finan  Bartholomew,  shoemaker  111  Leidesdorff 
Finance  {Alex.)  &  Co.  {Aug.  EsnauU  and  Peter 

Bajo)  coffee  saloon  837  Dupont 
Finberg  Aaron,  jewelry  222  Pacific 
Fin  berg  Lewis,  jeweler  with  Baldwin  &  Crane 

516  Clay 
Finch  Cullen  D.  salesman  with  John  C.  Bell,  dwl 

22  John 
Finch  Duncan,  dwl  783  Folsom 
Finch  Horatio  G.  {M.  G.  Elmore  &  Co.)  res  St. 

Louis,  Mo. 
Finch  J.  H.  feed,  wood  and  coal  765  and  767 

Mission 
Finch  William  H.  clerk  with  Holcombe  Bros. 

dwl  22  John 
Finck  Joseph  {Broivning  &  F.)  834  Kearny 
Findiesen   Augustus,    cabinet-maker,    dwl    202 

Dupont 
FINDLA  JAMES,  coal  NE  corPme  and  Battery, 

dwl  45  South  Park 
Finegan  James  C.  tinsmith  with  J.  W.  Brittan, 

dwl  5  Minna 
Finerty  Peter,  brick-layer,   dwl  SE  cor  Natoma 

aud  Mary 
Finigan  Holmes,  physician  and  surgeon,  office 

758  Clay,  dwl  127  St.  Marks  Place 
Finigan  John,  pantryman  stmr  New  World 
Finigan  P.  A.  teamster  What  Cheer  House 
Fink  Augustus  {Broivning  &  F.)  dv;\  834  Kearny 
Fink  Conrad,  hair  dresser  117  Leidesdorfl^  dwl 

814  Montgomery 
Fink  Edward,  clerk  with  J.  G.  Frisch  &  Co.  dwl 

Broadway  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Fink  Henry,  miner,  dwl  N  s  Berry 
Fink  {James  L.)  k  Sutton  {Charles  jr.)  clothing 

and  gents'  furnishing  goods  538  Clay,  dwl 

Government  House  . 
Fink  M.  bds  Benton  House 
Fink  Nancy  (widow)  with  Julia  A.  Smith 
Fink  P.  Augusta  Miss,  with  Julia  A.  Smith 
Fink  William,  at  Union  Brewery  Folsom  near 

Fourth 
Finkensted  Henry,  porter  404  Front 
Finkler  Carl  C.  attorney  at  law,  office  rooms  38 

and  39  Metropolitan  Blk,  dwl  428  Greenwich 
Finley  Eli  G.  express  wagon,  dwl  SE  cor  Willow 

Avenue  and  Polk 
Finley  Francis,  butcher,  dwl  SE  cor  Willow  Ay 

and  Polk 
Finley  George,  job  wagon  cor  Davis  and  Vallejo 
Finley  Hamilton,  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  Valparaiso 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Finley  John,  teamster  with  Bridge  &  Loring,  dwl 

31  Beale 
Finley  John  B.  hostler,  dwl  31  Beale 
Finley  M.  bds  Original  House 
Finley  Richard,  stock  dealer,  dwl  W  s  Fifth  bet 

Howard  and  Tehama 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [F]       DIRECTORY 


163 


Finloy  Thomas  K.  bar  keeper  with  F.  E.  Vonder- 

raeden,  dwl  29  lliuvtliorno 
Finn  D.  AuKustus,  hiborer  with  Agnew  &  Deffe- 

bach,  dwl  .{22  Vallejo 
Finn  David,  dwl  322  Vallejo 
Finn  ?]dward,  teamster  with  B.  G.  St.  John,  dwl 

E  s  Russ  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Finn  ICdward  J.  saddler  with   N.  Weaver,  dwl 

665  Mission 
Finn  James,  drayman  13  Stewart,  dwl  S  s  Na- 

toma  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Finn  Jeremiah,  drayman  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

417  Bryant 
Finn  Patrick,  flreman  S.  F.  Ga8  Co.  dwl  rear  513 

Howard 
Finn  Tiiomas,  job  wagon  404  Battery 
Finn  William,  harness  maker,  dwl  657  Mission 
Finnan  Margaret,  cook,  bds  206  Pacific 
Finnegan  Anna  Miss,  cook  115  First 
Finnegan  James  0.  tinsmith,  dwl  5  Mmna 
Finnegan  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  Metropolitan 

Hotel 
Finnegan  Michael  {Doody  dc  F.)  dwl  775  Folsom 
Finnegan  Peter,  with  Jas.  Bates,  dwl  280  Minna 
Finnerin  Ann  Miss,  domestic  510  Sutter 
Finuertv  Thomas,  assistant  melter  U.  S.  B.  Mint, 

dwl  723  Vallejo 
Finney  James,  pyrotechnist  with  0.  F.  Giffin  & 

Bro. 
Finney  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  105  Sansom 
Finney   Michael,  laborer,   dwl   S   s   Green  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Finnicks  Isaac  (colored)  drayman  SE  cor  San 

and  Clay,  dwl  E  s  Bat  bet  Pac  and  Bdwy 
Finnigan  Ann  Miss,  domestic  1517  Mason 
Finnigan  James  C.  tinsmith,  dwl  7  Minna 
Finnigan  Peter  A.  omnibus  driver  What  Cheer 

House,  dwl  10  Prospect  Place 
FIREMAN'S  TRUST  INSURANCE  CO.  Brook- 
lyn, N.  Y.  C.  A.  Low  &  Co.  agents  426  Cali- 
fornia 
FIRE  WARDENS  S.  F.  Fire  Department,  office 

3d  floor  City  Hall 
Firetag  Adolpli,  dwl  119  Kearny 
First  North   Extension  Esmeralda  Mining  Co. 

office  621  Clay 
Firth  Josiah,  wool  puller,- dwl  nr  old  San  Bruno 

Race  Track 
Fischbeck  Herman  {Fischbeck  &  Brother)  dwl  1000 

Pacific 
Fischbeck  {John  R.)  &  Brother  {Herman  Fisch- 
beck) groceries  and  liquors  1000  Pacific 
Pischel  A.  porter  316  Sacramento,  dwl  American 

Hotel 
Fischel  Bernard,  porter,  dwl  American  Hotel 
FISCHER    CHARLES,    importer,    commission 
merchant  and  Consul  for  Austria,  office  515 
Jackson,  dwl  SH  cor  Bush  and  Dupout 
Fischer  Charles,  leader  orchestra  American  The- 
ater 
Fischer  Charles  H.  bar  keeper  812  Kearny 
Fischer  Emilio  M.  actress  German  Theater,  dwl 

Ellis  bet  Mason  and  Powell 
Fischer  Max,  wheelwright,  bds  323  Pine 
Fischer  Nicholas,  barber  witli  Louis  Dobolmann, 

dwl  27  Second 
Fish  Edward  N.  {Turner  &F.)  dwl  NE  cor  Leav- 
enworth and  O'Farrell 


Fish  {Henry  L.)  k  Richards  {Samuel  S.)  Ham- 
mond Cement  Roofing  Co.  S  8  Brauuan  bet 
•  Fiah  and  Sixth 

Fish  J.  T.  dwl  683  Market 

Fish  William  II.  printer  with  Eastman  &  Godfrey, 
dwl  NW  cor  Mason  and  Union 

Fishbeck  Henry,  clerk  1000  Folsom 

FISHBOURNK  ROBKRT  W.  lithographer,  en- 
graver and  printer  529  Clay,  dwl  E  8  Ohio 
bet  Broadway  and  Jackson 

Fishel  B.  handcartman  cor  Battery  and  Sac 

Fishel  Charles,  salesman  with  M.  Kohn  &  Co. 
dwl  640  Folsom 

Fishel  William  (J/.  Kohn&  Co.)  dwl  640  Folsom 

Fisher  Albert,  liquors  near  Brannan  St.  Bridge, 
Potrero 

Fisher  Albert  K.  captain  schooner  H.  T.  Clay,  20 
Stewart 

Fisher  Amelia  Mrs.  lodgings,  812  Clay 

Fisher  Augustus  A.  {Fisher  &  Co.)  res  Bethel, 
Connecticut 

Fisher  Benjamin,  team.ster,  dwl  rear  11  Front 

Fisher  {Benjamin  A.)  &  Jameson  {Henry  A.) 
wheelwrights  and  blacksmiths  125  Sansom, 
dwl  107  Sansom 

Fisher  Beriah  P.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Williams 
near  O'Farrell 

Fisher  B.  H,  job  wagon  722  Montgomery 

Fisher  Brownhardt,  private  school   206   Dupont 

Fisher  C.  S.  drayman  with  McNear  &  Bros,  bds 
62  Clay 

Fisher  Charles,  musician,  dwl  118  Ellis 

FISHER (C//a/-fcs  A.)  &  CO.  {Augtistus  A.  Fisher) 
hatters  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Commer- 
cial, dwl  1309  Taylor 

Fisher  Charles  F.  'longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  San- 
som bet  Union  and  Filbert 

Fisher  Charles  II.  (colored)  bootblack  543  Mer- 
chant, dwl  429  Union 

Fisher  Edward,  boiler  maker  with  Cofiey  &  Ris- 
don,  bds  Branch  Hotel 

FISHER  GEORGE,  Justice  of  the  Peace  Fifth 
Township,  office  613  Market,  dwl  207  Minna 

Fisher  George,  book-keeper,  dwl  1102  Taylor 

Fisher  George  H.  bds  What  Cheer  House 

Fisher  George  W.  book-keeper  with  Crane  & 
Brigham,  dwl  716  Stockton 

Fisher  Henry,  plasterer,  dwl  688  Geary 

Fisher  Heniy  B.  {C.  W.  Curtis  &  Co.)  dwl  915 
Washington 

Fisher  Henry  C.  book-keeper  with  Hobbs,  Gil- 
more  &  Co.  cor  First  and  Market,  dwl  Irving 
House 

Fisher  Henry  J.  melter  with  G.  W.  Bell,  dwl  E 
s  Auburn  nr  Pacific 

Fisher  John  M.  melter  with  G.  W.  Bell,  dwl  512 
California 

Fisher  Lamar  W.  {John  Sime  dc  Co.)  dwl  49  South 
Park 

FISHER  LUTHER  P.  advertising  and  news- 
•  paper  agency,  room  4  629  Washington,  dwl 
812  Bush 

Fisher  Malcom  ( Weller  &  F.)  dwl  561  Mission 

Fisher  Martha  Miss,  dwl  715  Filbert 

Fisher  Max,  wheelwright  with  Charles Steinweg, 
dwl  110  Washington 

Fisher  Morris,  job  cart  cor  Battery  and  Jackson, 
dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Post  and  Suttet 


154 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [F]       DIRECTORY, 


Fisher  MjTon  B.  wool  grader  with  Clark  &  Per- 
kins, bds  Railroad  House 
Fisher  Obed  F.  boarding  Clark  below  Front  • 
Fisher  P.  proprietor  Fisher  House  S  s  Clark  bet 

Front  and  Davis 
Fisher  Peter,  brewer,  bds  with  J.  F.  Gluck 
Fisher  Philip  I.  book-keeper  with  Levi  Strauss  & 

Co.  dvvl  22  Montgomery 
Fisher  Sidney  W.  clerk  Forwarding  Department 

"Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.'s  Express,  dwl  614  Cal 
Fishier  George,  merchant,  dwl  124  Second 
Fishier  Hannah  Mrs.  millinery  and  fancy   goods 

124  Second 
Fisk  Royal,  commission  merchant,  oflBce  SE  cor 

Front  and  Sac,  bds  with  E.  W.  Wiley 
Fiske  Edward  S.  (H.   G.  &  E.  S.  F.)  dwl  W  s 

Mason  bet  California  and  Pine 
Fiske  H.  G.  &  E.  S.  metal  roofers  and  tinsmiths 

820  Kearny,  dwl  W  s  Mason  nr  California 
Fitch  Benjamin  J.  dwl  730  Kearny 
Fitch  C.  L.  {F.  Coy  &  Co.)  res  Encinal,  Alameda 
Fitch  George  jr.  driver  with  T.  A.  White 
FITCH  GEORGE  K.   {San  Francisco  Bulletin 

Co.)  dwl  317  Sutter     ' 
Fitch  George  "W.  miner,  dwl  NW  cor  Pine   and 

Powell 
Fitch  John,  baker  at  203  Sacramento 
Fitch  John   (colored)    porter  with  Holladay  & 

Flint,  dwl  14  Ritch    . 
Fitch  J.  R.  cashier  with  Banks  &  Davis,  dwl  636 

Sutter 
Fitch  Wm.  S.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  536  Jackson 
Fite  John,  carpenter  "W  s  Stockton  bet  Clay  and 

Washington,  bds  Benton  House 
Fitschen  George,  bar  keeper  423  East 
Fitter  Eibe  H.  California  Saloon  SW  cor  Clay 

and  Davis 
Fitter  Sophie  Miss,  dwl  545  Folsom 
Fitts  C.  laborer  San  Francisco  City  "W.  W.  Co. 
Fitz  Ann  M.  (widow)  dwl  1111  Kearny 
Fitz  Jnsiah,  baker  114  Third,  dwl  Metropolitan 

Hotel 
Fitzakley  Joseph,  porter  with  Selling,  Marx  & 

Co.  dwl  Mission  bet  First  and  Fremont 
Fitzgerald  Annie,  domestic  with  G.  A.  Worn 
Fitzgerald  Austin,  tailor  10  St.  Charles 
Fitzgerald  Charles,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Golden 

Age,  dwl  5  Natoma,  rear 
Fitzgerald  Christopher,  brick-layer,  dwl  SE  cor 

Natoma  and  Mary 
Fitzgerald  Elisha,  machinist,  dwl  E  s  Sacramento 

bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Fitzgerald  Ellen  Miss,  servant  104  Stockton 
Fitzgerald  George,  Flora  Temple  Lodgings  813 

Kearny 
Fitzgerald  George  L.  engineer  215  Sansom 
Fitzgerald  Geo.  R.  house-mover,  dwl  201  Fourth 
Fitzgerald  Helen  Miss,  dwl  with  John  Wightman 
Fitzgerald  Henry,  keoper  County  Jail,  dwl  N  s 

Pacific  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Fitzgerald  James,  boatman,  dwl  NE  cor  Green 

and  Sansom 
Fitzgerald  James,  carriage  painter  with  George 

P.  Kimball  &  Co.  bds  721  Market 
Fitzgerald  James,  hatter,  dwl  630  Green 
Fitzgerald  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  William  bet 

Geary  and  Post 
Fitzgerald  Jno.  laborer  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 


Fitzgerald  John,  bar  keeper  NB  cor  Pacific  and 

Front 
Fitzgerald  John,  laundryman,  dwl  N  s  Broadway 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Fitzgerald  Maurice,  laborer,  dwl  208  Sutter 
Fitzgerald    Maurice,    tinsmith    with   G.    &   W. 

Snook,  dwl  W  s  Ohio  bet  Bdwy  and  Pacific 
Fitzgerald  Michael,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Fitzgerald  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Salmon  bet 

Pacific  and  Broadway 
Fitzgerald  Michael,  machinist  Fulton  Foundry, 

dwl  4  Pennsylvania  Avenue 
Fitzgerald  Michael,  painter,  dwl  1816  Stockton 
Fitzgerald  Morris,  laborer  with  March,  Jones  & 

Co.  bds  Broadway  House 
Fitzgerald  0.  P.  Rev.  dwl  224  Post 
Fitzgerald  Patrick,  bar  keeper,  bds  524  Mission 
Fitzgerald  Patrick,  engineer,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  nr 

Montgomery 
Fitzgerald  Patrick,  saloon,  bds  46  Stewart 
Fitzgerald  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  106  Davis 
Fitzgerald  Patrick,  molder,  bds  707  Front 
Fitzgerald  Stephen,  laborer  with  A.  G.  Rams- 
dell,  dwl  136  Silver 
Fitzgerald  Thomas,  deck  hand  steamer  Cornelia 
Fitzgibbon   John  M.   ship-carpenter,    dwl    545 

Howard 
Fitzgibbon  Michael  E.   asphaltum  worker  and 

roofer  224  Sansom 
Fitzgibbons  D.  dancing  academy  303  Kearny 
Fitzgibbons  David,  porter  315  Front,  dwl  Branch 

Hotel 
Fitzgibbons  Maurice,  waiter,  dwl  Gardner  near 

Post 
Fitzgibbons  William,  lamp-lighter  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Fitzmorris  George,  drayman  406  California,  dwl 

607  Powell 
Fitzmorris  John,  coppersmith,  dwl  642  Com 
Fitzpatrick   Agnes  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Moore's 

Place  nr  Broadway 
Fitzpatrick  Ann  Miss,  domestic  with  C.  C.  Webb 
Fitzpatrick    Edward,    boiler    maker,    dwl    306 

Mission 
Fitzpatrick  James,  bds  with  John  Fitzpatrick 
Fitzpatrick  James,  laborer,  bds  115   Stevenson 
Fitzpatrick  John,  contractor,  dvvl  13  St.  Marks  PI 
Fitzpatrick  John,  cooper  with  Alexander  Mur- 

dock,  dwl  NE  cor  Front  and  Davis 
Fitzpatrick  John,  drayman,  dwl  57  Sacramento 
Fitzpatrick  John,   trunk  maker  608  California, 

dwl  1116  Kearny 
Fitzpatrick  John  E.  {Turner  &  Co.)  529  Jackson, 

dwl  NW  cor  Grove  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Fitzpatrick  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  Sutro  House 
Fitzpatrick  Mary  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Powell  bet 

Sacramento  and  California 
Fitzpatrick  Michael,  engineer,  dwl  1109  Kearny 
Fitzpatrick  Owen,  laborer  207  Pacific 
Fitzpatrick  Thomas,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Fitzpatrick  Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl  12  Scott 
Fitzpatrick  Timothy,  molder,  dwl  15  Everett 
Fitzpatrick   William,   contractor,   dwl   SW   cor 

Geary  and  Dupont 
Fitzsimmons  Charles,  fruits  621  Mission 
Flagg  A.  &  Co.  {Lucius  Flagg  and  William  B. 

Swain)  importers  and  jobbers  groceries  531 

Washington,  residence  Boston,  Mass. 
Flagg  Daniel  S.  blacksmith,  dwl  56  Tehama 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [F]       DIRECTORY 


155 


FlaKg  Henry,  dwl  215  Sansora 
Flagg  Lucius  (A.  Flagg  &   Co.)  dwl  E  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Flagg    Mutraj',    clerk    531    Washington,    dwl 

American  Hotel 
Flagg  Thomas,  stone-cutter,  bds  2'2  Sansom 
Flaglor  fiilbcrt,  dwl  23  Natoma 
Flaglor  William  G.  grainer,  dwl  23  Natoma 
Flahaut  James,  waiter  ,520  Merchant 
Flahaut  Valentine  Mrs.  washing  727  Mission 
Flaherty  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  720  Bdwy 
Flaherty  Dennis,  dwl  W  a  Fourth  bet  Market 

and  Jessie 
Flaherty  Dennis,  hackraan,  dwl  1402  Stockton 
Flaherty  J.  bds  Benton  House 
Flaherty  Johu,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Williams  bet 

Geary  and  Post 
Flaherty  Mary  Miss,  dwl  626  Market 
Flaherty  Thos.  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Jones 

and  Taylor 
Flaherty  Wra.  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Flakefield  Charles,  carpenter,  bds  741  Market 
Flanagan  Andrew,  blacksmith  with  uallagher 

&  Farran,  dwl  Smith  Park 
Flanagan  Daniel,  hostler  with  Skelly  &  Co. 
Flanagan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  rear  81  Stevenson 
FLANAGAN  EDWARD,  agent  Newport  Goose 

Bay  coal  mines,  office  1022  Battery,  dwl  20 

Perry 
Flanagan  [James  and  Patrick)  &  Mann  {Sanil. 

S.)  coal  office  1022  Battery,  res  Coose  Bay, 

W.  T. 
Flanagan  John  &  Co.  ( C.  F.  MacDermott)  import- 
ers wines  and  liquors  421  Front,  dwl  223 

Green 
Flanagan  Lawrence,  waiter  United  States  Res- 
taurant, dwl  S  s  Market  bet  First  and  Sec- 
ond 
Flanagan  M.  calker  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Flanagan  Michael,  dwl  640  Commercial 
Flanagan  Patrick  {Flanagan  db  Mann)  res  Coose 

Bay,  W.  T. 
Flanagan,  Thos.  H.  A.  book-keeper  413  Front, 

dwl  Broderick  Engine  House 
Flanders  Alvan,  melter  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  NW 

cor  Stockton  and  California 
Flanders  Ephraim,  calker,  bds  54  Front 
Flanders  J.  ironer  CheLsea  Laundry  435  Brannan 
Flanders  Nathan,  engineer,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Flanigan  James,  saloon  8  Jackson 
Flanigan  James,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Flanigan  John,  porter  with  Armes  &  Dallam,  bds 

What  Cheer  House 
Flanigan  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Flanigan  Lawrence,  waiter,  dwl  23  Kearny 
Flannagan  James,  coup^  Plaza 
P'lannagan  Michael,  waiter  814  Sansom 
Flannagan  Thomas,  drayman  with  A.  S.  Hotaling 

&  Co.  dwl  Tehama  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Flannelly  Patrick  M.  waterman,  dwl  S  s  Jessie 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Flannery  Roger,   laborer,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Flannigau  John,  cartman  cor  Bdwy  and  Battery 
Flannigan  Margaret  Mrs.  dwl   S  s  Sacramento 

bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Flater  George,  surveyor,  dwl  806  Stockton 


Flattery   Cliarles,  dwl  8  s  Brannan   bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Flattery  James,  waterman  Market  op  Sansom 
Flavel  George,  capt  bark  Jane  A.  Falkinburg, 

office  witl)  Hiram  Clark 
Flear  George,  tailor,  dwl  1428  Stockton 
Flear  Louisa  Mrs.  dress  making  1428  Stockton 
Flecii   Joseph,   butcher  SW  cor   Scotland    and 
Greenwich,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  nr  Scotland 
Fleeson  V.  V.  B.  dwl  6  Sutter 
Fleig  Cassimer,  pork  packer  with  Wilson  &  Ste- 
vens, dwl  14  Virginia  Place 
Fleisher  Wolf,  cap  manufactory  407  California, 

dwl  110  Sutter 
Fleishhacker  Aaron,  dwl  732  Mission  — ^ 
Fleishman  C.  drayman  738  Sacramento,  dwl  rear 

23  Dupont 
Fleishman  Charles,  barber  with  Anthes  &  Diehl, 

dwl  American  Bakery 
Fleishman   Leopold  {Newman  &  Co.)  dwl  558 

Mission 
Fleming  Ann  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  W.  Harker 
Fleming  Charles,  teamster  with  Jas.  McDcvitt 
Fleming  James,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Fleming  James,  dwl  with  John  Fleming 
Fleming  John,  with  John  Fay,  dwl  S  s  Francis- 
co bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Fleming  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  rear  212  First 
Fleming  Patrick,  engineer  with  J.  E.  Blethen, 

dwl  junction  Market  and  Sutter 
Fleming  Peter,  farmer  E  and  nr  Ocean  House 
Fleming  R.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  Water  Works  Co. 
Fleming  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Larkin  nr 

Union 
Fleming  Samuel,  printer,  Eureka  Typographical 

Rooms 
Fleming  S.  C.  local  policeman,  dwl  101  Dupont 
Fleming  William,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  51  Clem- 
entina 
Flenner  Thos.  R.  {Porter  &  F.)  dwl  527  Kearny 
Fleres  Antonio,  hair  dressing  saloon  547   Clay, 

dwl  802  Stockton 
Fletcher  Augustus   K.  carrier  Alta  California, 

dwl  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Montgomery 
Fletcher  A.  W.  bds  Benton  House 
Fletcher  Barney  (colored)  porter,  dwl  rear  908 

Pacific 
Fletcher  {Cfiarles  A.)  &.  Lederer  {David  L.)  Me- 
tropolitan Bakery  226  Pacific,  dwl  122  Na- 
toma bet  Second  and  Jane 
Fletcher  (C/iarfes  A.)  &  Levy  {Morris)  clothing  1 
Masonic  Temple,  dwl  N  s  Natoma  bet  Sec- 
ond and  Third 
Fletcher  Edward  (colored)  porter  with  H.  M. 

Gray,  dwl  1604  Mason 
Fletcher  John,  painter  with  Thomas  Robinson, 

dwl  1511  Stockton 
Fletcher  Lingley,  nurse,  dwl  with  John  Wight- 
man 
Fletcher  Thomas  H.  grainer,  dwl  W  s  Tyson  nr 

Washington 
Fletcher  William  F.  carrier  Alta  California,  dwl 

NE  cor  Jackson  and  Montgomery 
Fleury  A.  laborer  with  Turner  Brothers 
Fleury  Jules,  machinist  Vulcan  Foundry 
Fleury  (P.)  &  Dolet  (G.)  blacksmiths   724  Com 
Flick  William,   driver  with  Deeth  &  Starr,  dwl 
331  Jessie 


156 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [F]       DIRECTORY, 


Flinn  Bridpret,  domestic  537  Third 

Flinu  Kllen,  cook  New  England  Laundry,  Bran- 

nnn 
Flinn  John,  seaman,  dwl  rear  E  s  Montgomery 

bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Flinn  Patrick,  dwl  231  Stevenson 
Flinn  Patrick,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet  Sixth  and 

Geneva 
Flinu  Patrick,  laborer  N  s  Brannan  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Flinn  Patrick  T.  groceries  SE  cor  Howard  and 

Eighth 
Flinn   Reynold    P.    physician  and   druggist   5 

Stewart 
Flinn  Thomas,  cordwainer,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery 

bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Flinn  Thomas,  hostler  246  Third 
Flinn  Thomas,  stone-cutter  16  St.  Charles 
Fliusberg  Ernest,  shoemaker,  dwl  W  s  Brandon 

Place  near  Washington 
Flint  A.  physician,  dwl  512  Broadway 
Flint  Augustus  P.  {Bigelow  Bros.  &    F.)  dwl 

1010  Bush 
Flint  Edward  {EoUaday  &  F.)  dwl  Union  Club 
Flint  Edward  P.  {Flint,'  Feabody  &   Co.)  resi- 
dence Oakland 
Flint  E.  T.  clerk  with  FUnt,  Peabody  &  Co.  dwl 

109  Montgomery 
Flint  Georf-e,  milk  ranch  Mis  Dol,  rear  Church 
Flint  George  C.  book-keeper  with  Joseph  Peirce, 

dwl  Quincy  near  Pine 
Flint  Henry,  cabinet-maker  with  Joseph  Peirce 
Flint  H.  P.  cartman  Market  opposite  Sansom 
FLINT  {James  P.  and  Edward  P.   Flint)  PEA- 
BODY  {Alfred)  &  CO.  ( G.  H.  Kellogg)  shipping 
and  commission  merchants,  agents  Glidden 
&    Williams'    California    Packet  Line   716 
Front,  residence  Boston 
Flint  James  P.  clerk  with  Flint,  Peabody  &  Co. 

dwl  616  California 
Flint  Jane  H.  (widow)  dwl  1312  Powell 
Flint  John,  groceries  227  Post 
Flint  J.  P.  waterman  Market  opposite  Sansom 
Flint  Mary  Miss,  millinery  938  Dupont 
Flint  Milford  M.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Brooks 
Flint  {Thomas  P.)  &  Co.  butter,  cheese,  etc.  50 
Washington    Market,    dwl    NE   cor    Post 
and  Kearny 
Flint  William,  book-keeper  with  Flint,  Peabody 

&  Co.  dwl  218  Bush 
FLINT  {Wm.  C.)  &  CO  WEN  {Wm.  J.)  Custom 
House  Exchange  NE  .cor  Washington  and 
Battery,  dwl  N  s  Market  bet  Laguna  and 
Buchanan 
Flint  W.  K.  cashier  with  Flint,  Peabody  &  Co. 
Flintie  George  F.  porter  with  Wormser  Bros. 

dwl  1302  Kearny 
Flintofif  Joseph,  blacksmith  S  s  Halleck  bet  San- 
som and  Leidesdorflf,  dwl  N  s  Twelfth  near 
Folsom 

Flitfield carpenter,  dwl  31  Kearny 

Flood  Christopher  J.  stevedore,  dwl  56  Jessie 
Flood  Edmond,  express  wagon,  dwl  59  Minna 
Flood  Henry  S.  salesman  401  Sansom 
Flood  James,  hatter  with  Adams  &  Bro. 
Flood  James,  laborer,  dwl  17  Baldwin  Court 
FLOOD  {James  C.)  &  O'BRIEN  {William  E.) 
Auction  Lunch  509  Wash,  dwl  15  John 


Flood  John,  plasterer,  bds  3  Dupont 
Flood  John,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  17  Bald- 
win Court 
Flood  John  jr.  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
FLOOD    MICHAEL,   Catholic  Books  and   sta- 
tionery 428  Kearny,  dwl  21  Harlan  Place 
Flood  P.  bds  707  Front 
Flood  Patrick,   confectioner,    dwl   17   Baldwin 

Court  , 

Flood  Patrick,  miner,  dwl  59  Minna 
Flood  Samuel,  steward  steamer  Contra  Costa, 

resides  San  Antonio 
Flood  William  A.  stone-cutter  28  Cleary 
Florence  Henry,  cook  Lick  House 
Flores  Michel,  cook  with  Peter  Job 
Florin  Louis,  liquors  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Valencia 

and  Dolores 
Flower  Henry,   'longshoreman,  dwl  S  s  Folsom 

bet  Beale  and  Main 
Flowers  Allen,  waiter  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Flowers  E.  1st  engineer  steamer  Senator,  dwl  727 

Union 
Floyd  Jeremiah,  dwl  812  Sacramento 
Flubacher  Mrs.  French  milliner,  dwl  914  Dupont 
Flynn  A.  waiter  Benton  Hpuse 
Flynn  Anthony,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Clay  and 

Leavenworth 
Flynn  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  1201  Powell 
Flynn  Charles,  clerk  with  G.  H.  Ramsey  108 

First 
Flynn  Daniel,  hackman,  dwl  712  Broadway 
Flynn  Edward,  servant  with  H.  F.  Edwards 
Flynn  Ehzabeth,  domestic  28  Hawthorne 
Flynn  Honora,  servant  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Flynn  James,  bootmaker  with  Thomas  H.  Paris, 

dwl  24  Stevenson 
Flynn  James,  laborer  517  Dupont 
Flynn  John,  deck  hand  steamer  New  World 
Flynn  John,    gardener  near  San  Bruno  Road, 

Potrero 
Flynn  John,  laborer,  dwl  571  Market 
Flynn  John  F.  hostler,  bds  SE  cor  Jackson  and 

Powell 
Flynn  Luke,  laborer,  bds  54  First 
Flynn  Margaret  Miss,   domestic  Golden  Gate 

Hotel 
Flynn  Margaret,  domestic  420  Second 
Flynn  Martin,  mariner,  dwl  833  Howard 
Flynn  Mary  (widow)  dwl  605  Greenwich 
Flynn  Maurice,  vegetables  10  Metropolitan  Mark- 
et, dwl  117  Jessie 
Flynn  Michael,  baker,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Hyde 

and  Leavenworth 
Flynn  Michael  M.  tinsmith,  dwl  cor  Pine  and 

Sansom 
Flynn  Morris,  at  Miners'  Foundry 
Flynn  Morris,  with  Jeremiah  Regan 
Flynn  Morris,  laborer,  dwl  241  Jessie 
Flynn  Patrick  M.  bar  keeper  with  M.  Kenney, 

dwl  cor  California  and  St.  Mary 
Flynn  Paul,  dwl  W  s  Larkin,  Nagle's  brick-yard 
Flynn  Richard  L.  dwl  813  Greenwich 
Flynn  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  5  Milton  Place 
Flynn  Thomas,  farmer  near  San  Bruno  Road, 

Potrero 
Flynn  Thos.  horse-shoer  with  Brannin  &  Dunni- 

gan,  dwl  5  Milton  Place 
Flynn  Thomas,  hostler  602  Sansom 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [F]       DIRECTORY, 


157 


Flynn  Thomas,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Flvmi  Tliomaa,  mason,  dvvl  46  Jessie 
Flynn  Tlios.  C.  shoemaker  with  Allen  D.  Camp- 
boll,  dwl  Montjjomery  bet  Bdwy  and  Vallejo 
Flynn  Timothy,  plasterer,  dwl  252  Minna 
Flynn  William,  carpenter,  dwl  136  Natoma 
Flynn  William  (t.  stair  builder  with  Brown  & 

Wells,  dwl  16  Third 
Flynn  Wm.  {Hoogs  &  F.)  Lick  House  carriage 
Foa  Julius,  dwl  605  Broadway 
FOARD  J.    MACDONOUGII  &  CO.  {John  W. 
Shaeffer,  Thomas  J.  Foard,  Michael  J.  Edgar, 
James  E.  Prouse  and  John  Hall)  publishers 
and  proprietors  Sunday  Mercury,  office  410 
Clay,  editorial  rooms  528  Clay,  dwl  659  Clay 
Foard  Thomas  J.  {J.  Macdonough  Foard  &  Co.) 

dwl  52  Minna 
Fogarty  David,  wheelwright  671  Mission,  dwl  S 

side  Natoma  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Fogarty  Edward,  cleric  ;512  Battery,  dwl  corner 

Sixth  and  Clementina 
Fogarty  Eliza,  domestic,  dwl  E«sex  Place 
Fogartj'  James,  butcher,  dwl  77  Clementina 
Fogarty  Michael,  groceries  and  liquors  35  Second 
Fogarty  Michael,  cartman,  dwl  corner  Hunt  and 

Third 
Fogarty  Michael  H.  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Jessie 

and  Sixth 
Fogarty  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  556  Howard 
Fogarty  Patrick,  driver  with  Skelly  &  Co.  dwl 

1428  Stockton,  rear 
Fogelson  August,  laborer,  dwl  132  Stevenson 
Fogg  E.  C.  hides  and  wool  15  Davis,  dwl  N  s 

Lombard  nr  Kearny 
Fogg  Parker  S.  {Nash  &  F.)  res  Stockton 
Fogg  S.  A.  dwl  518  Greenwich 
Foggo  Lizzie  Miss,  dwl  with  Andrew  Dott 
Fo  Kin  (Chinese)  washing  422  Dupont 
Foley  Christopher,  engineer  steamer  Rambler, 
dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Foley  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Foley  Daniel,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &Risdon 
Foley  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  140  Mmua 
Foley  Ellen  Miss,  lodgings,  820  AVashington 
Foley  Francis,  hides  and  wool  with  R.  Feuer- 

stein,  dwl  771  Mission 
Foley  Frank,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  bds  with 

Owen  Casey 
Foley  John,  hostler  334  Brannan 
Foley  John,  nurse  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
Foley  Julia  Miss,  domestic  707  Front 
Foley  Kate  Miss,  domestic  with  B.  Keesing 
Foley  Lawrence,  laborer,  bds  with  John  Tucker 
Foley  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  1515  Powell 
Foley  Margaret  A.  Miss,  dwl  729  Broadway 
Foley  Maria  Miss,  domestic  with  A.  P.  Flint 
Foley  Matthew,  laborer,  dwl  rear  417  Sutter 
Foley  Michael,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  bds  with 

Joseph  Shielder 
Foley  Patrick,  drayman  SW  cor  Washington  and 

Sansom,  dwl  Branch  Hotel,  Sutter 
Foley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  518  Mission 
Foley  Patrick,  laundryman,  dwl  SB   cor  Fran- 
cisco and  Jones 
Foley  Patrick  A.  laborer,  bds  518  Mission 
Foley  Thomas,  bds  with  Wm.  Hendricks 
Foley  Thomas,  waiter  Lick  House 


Foley  Thomas,  waterman,  dwl  1302  Powell 
Foley  Timothy,  bootmaker  25  Clay,  dwl  33  Clay 
Foley  Timothy  C.  teamster,  dwl  with  John  M. 

Curley 
Foley  William,  molder  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  40 

Jessie 
Folger  Agnes  (widow)  dwl  70  Clementina 
Folger  Edward  P.  carpenter  at  207  Sacramento, 
dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Chestnut  and  Francisco 
Folger  Frank   R.   reporter  Herald  and  Mirror, 

dwl  NE  cor  Greenwich  and  Powell 
Folger  George,  dwl  845  Dupont 
Folger  James  A.  {Marden  &  F.)  dwl  722  Filbert 
Folger  James  S.  druggist,  dwl  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Montgomery  Place 
Folger  Joseph,  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Folger  Laura  C.  Miss,  dwl  with  Jas.  S.  Folger 
Folger  Lydia  F.  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  Hannah 

Tishler,  dwl  1127  Kearny 
Folger   William   A.   porter  North  Point  Dock 

Warehouse,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Folhaber  Antone,  drayman,  dwl  with  JohnNob- 

mann 
Folk  A.  clothing  51  Sacramento 
Folk  {Samuel)  &  Letter  {Jacob)  boots  and  shoes, 

20  Second  cor  Stevenson,  dwl  229  First 
Folks  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  511  Vallejo 
Follet  Margaret  Miss,  restaurant  930  Dupont 
FoUrath  Adam,  blacksmith,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet 

Battery  and  Sansom 
Folmer  Gabriel,  wire  worker,  dwl  114  Kearny 
FOLSOM  ALBERT,  carriage  manufactory  531 

Cahfornia,  dwl  418  Post 
Folsom  C.  F.  B.  teamster  cor  Market  and  Kear- 
ny, dwl  S  s  California  near  Larkin 
Folsom  Edmund  J.  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth  nr  Pac 
Folsom  Franklin  T.  blacksmith  with  A.  Folsom, 

dwl  418  Post 
Folsom  James  W.  Magnolia  Liquor  Saloon  15 

Third 
Fonbergen  Catharine  Miss,  dwl  241  Sutter 
Fonda  (Alfred)  &  Gray  {John)  groceries  and  pro- 
visions SE  cor  Sansom  and  Clay,  dwl  552 
Howard 
Fonticella  Lucas,  with  L.  Raccouillat  &  Co.  dwl 

629  Pacific  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Foote  C.  cartman  N  s  Brannan  nr  Fourth 
Foote  Elizabeth,  domestic  327  Minna 
Fopless  Margaret  (widow)  W  s  Second  nr  How- 
ard 
Foran  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  518  Mission 
Forbes  Alexander  {Daniel  Gibb  &  Co.)  dwl  S  s 

South  Park  near  Second 
FORBES  {A7idrew  B.)  &  BABCOCK  {Wm.  F.) 
agents  Pacific  Mail  Steamship  Co.  office  NW 
cor  Sacramento  and  Leid,  dwl  Lick  House 
Forbes  Charles,  clerk  with  Daniel  Gibb  &  Co.  dwl 

with  Alex.  Forbes 
Forbes  David  E.  carpenter  with  Benj.  Wheaton, 

dwl  209i  Dupont 
Forbes  James,  with  Geo.  H.  Johnson  649  Clay 
Forbes  James,  boiler  maker,  dwl   25  Baldwin 

Court 
Forbes  James  W.  clerk  SWcor  Mission  and  Sec- 
ond, dwl  19  Dupont 
Forbes  John,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Kearny  and 

Post 
Forbes  John  (colored)  porter  215  Sansom 


168 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [F]       DIRECTORY 


Forbes  William  C.  tragedian,  dwl  130  Mont 
Forbes  Wm.  C.  Mrs.  actress,  dwl  130  Mont 
Ford  Alpheus  G.  dwl  315  Kearny 
Ford  Charles,  drayman  SW  cor  Cal  and  Front 
Ford  Dennis,  marble  worker,  dwl  Kearny  bet 

California  and  Pine 
Ford  Dennis  J.  bds  Original  House 
Ford  Elihu,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Clarissa  Place 
Ford  George,  assistant  City  and  County  Surveyor 

City  Uall,  dwl  Lick  House 
Ford  Henry,  stevedore,  dwl  B  a  Vincent  bet 

Union  and  Green 
Ford  Henry  C.  clerk  204  Bush 
Ford  James,  dwl  911  Greenwich 
Ford  James  M.  photographist  with  Silas  Selleuk, 

dwl  512  Stockton 
Ford  Jerry,  dwl  Railroad  House 
Ford  John,  boots  and  shoes  12  Jackson 
Ford  John,  coachman  with  R.  B.  Cole 
Ford  Joseph  C.  dwl  824  Jackson 
Ford  J.  W.  entry  clerk  Custom  House 
Ford  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  427  Broadway 
Ford  Michael,  dwl  19  Everett 
Ford  Michael,  hostler  527 -Pacific 
Ford  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Pa- 
cific and  Broadway 
Ford  Rosana  Mrs.  dwl  2  California,  rear 
Ford  Thomas,  blacksmith  with  Joseph  FlintofiF, 

dwl  412  Vallejo,  rear 
Ford  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  120  Minna 
Ford  Thomas  T.  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Ford  WiUiam  {Reynolds,  Eowdl  &  F.)  dwl  615 

Pine 
Ford  William,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Jane  Place 

near  Pine 
Ford  William,  clerk  with  Henry  B.  Janes,  dwl 

544  Washington 
Ford  William,  stevedore,  dwl  71  Natoma 
Ford  William,  steward,  dwl  1336  Kearny 
FORDHAM  {R.  B.)  &  JENNINGS  (X>.  A.)  gro- 
cers NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson,  dwl  1210 
Mason 
Fore  Eliza  E.  (widow)  boarding  73  Natoma 
Foreman  Frank,  tailor,  dwl  rear  629  Pacific 
FOREST  ANTOINE,  acting  Consul  of  France, 

ofiice  430  Jackson,  bds  Union  Club 
Forest  Francis,  dwl  421  Lombard 
Forester  E.  S.  Miss,  S.  A.  PoweU  Street  Primary 
School,  dwl  NW  cor  Jackson  and  Stockton 
FORESTER  {Henry  B.)  &  MARKS  {Edmund) 
wholesale  grocers  311  Commercial,  dwl  631 
Sutter 
Forman  Henry  M.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  709 

Stockton,  rear 
Formhals  Ferdinand,  tinsmith  with  John  Gordon 

&  Co.  dwl  605  Pacific 
Forner  J.  B.  policeman,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Broadway 
Forrest  {Curtis  T.)  &  Bovee  {William  K.)  pork 
packers  219  Commercial,  and  candle  manfrs 
SW  cor  Market  and  Beale,  dwl  719  Market 
Forrester  Peter,  cartman,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Fil- 
bert and  Greenwich 
Forsaith  Edward  W.  butter,  eggs  etc.  521  Mer- 
chant, dwl  13  Anthony 
Forster  Emma  Miss,  dwl  209  Tehama 
Forster  Kasper,  shoemaker  with  W.  F.  Burke, 
dwl  E  8  Dupont  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 


Forster  Peter  B.  {James  J.  Ayers  <fe  Co.)  dwl  108 

Geary 
Forster  Robert,  dwl  Clementina  nr  Fourth 
Forsyth  P^dward  W.   commission  merchant,  dwl 

13  Anthony 
Forsyth  Jane  (widow)  washing,  dwl  S  s  Turk  nr 

Fulton,  Hayes  Valley 
Fortmann  Frank,  cigar  maker  317  Pacific 
Fortmann  Frederick,  Pacific  Brew'ry  271  Tehama 
Fortmann  Frederick,  proprietor  "Frank's"  saloon 

Old  San  Jose  Road,  4  miles  from  City  Hall 
Fortmann  J.  A.  bar  keeper  2  California 
Fortune  Henry  W.  clerk  217  Front,  dwl  42  Cleary 
Fortune  James  0.  {Hudson  &  F.)  dwl  SE  corner 

Polk  and  Post 
Fosbery   Annie  (widow)   furnished   rooms.    El 

Dorado  Bdg,  SE  cor  Wash  and  Kearny 
Fosgate  Charles  0.  teacher  music,  dwl  518  Cal 
Foss  William  M.  {Carnell  <fc  f.)  dwl  25  Geary 
Fossas  Peter,  compositor  Echo  du  Pacifique,  dwl 

605  Broadway 
Fossatt  Chas.  gardener  Presidio  Road  nr  Lagoon 
Fostbery  Frederick,  carpenter,  bds  32  Stewart 
Foster  Abraham,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  & 

Risdon 
Foster  Alden  B.  book-keeper  with  J.  G.  Jackson, 

dwl  429  Fremont 
Foster  Benjamin  F.  compositor  Alta  California, 

dwl  625  Powell 
Foster  Ch&v\es  {William  C.  Talbot  &  Co.)  resides 

East  Machias,  Maine 
Foster  Edward,  engineer,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery 

bet  Green  and  Vallejo 
Foster  Edward,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Foster  Edwin  J.  clerk  International  Hotel 
Foster  George,  teamster  with  John  Center 
Foscer  Henry  A.  ship-carpenter,  dwl  154  Second 
Foster  Hiram,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Foster  John,  plumber,  rooms  810  Clay 
FOSTER  {Junitts  G.)  &  COLEMAN  {Alonzo  K) 

proprietors  International  Hotel  N  s  Jackson 

bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Foster  Laura  Miss,  teacher  64  Silver 
Foster  Nathan,  clerk  52  Stewart 
Foster  Nelson,  blacksmith  with  John  Wright, 

dwl  226  Jessie 
Foster  Robert,  boiler  maker  Vulcan  Foundry 
Foster  Samuel,  clerk  with  Bradshaw  &  Co.  dwl 

219  First 
Foster  Samuel,  machinist  Golden  State  Foundry, 

dwl  327  Minna 
Foster  S.  G.  private  boarding  812  Bush 
Foster  T.  captain  bark   Auckland,  office  with 

Edgerly  &  Wickman 
Foster  Whitney  D.  printer  Commercial  Printing 

Office,  dwl  809  Mission 
Foster  Wm.  deck  hand  steamer  Sophie  McLane 
Foster  William,  hackman  with  W.  N.  Wade 
Foster  William  W.  book-keeper,  dwl  410  Bush 
Foth  A.  W.  cook  416  Kearny 
Foubert  Eugene,  jeweler  with  E.  Perrochon  622 

Clay 
Foulbert  Virginia,  groceries  SE  cor  Fourth  and 

Minna 
Foulkes  Thomas  {Dupuy,  F.  &  Co.)  res  Liverpool 
Foundry  House,  Richard  Lewis  proptr  115  First 
Fount  Mary  Jane  Miss,  domestic  with  Eugene 
I         Cazales 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [  F  ]       DIRECTORY, 


159 


Foimtiiin  Charles,  L'Krmitage  Saloon  and  Garden 

Mission  Dolores  N\V  Church 
Fountain  Norman,  dentist  9  Third 
Fouratt  K.  pilot  stoanior  New  World,  dwl  E  a 

Mason  bet  Union  and  Green 
Fournery  Kmile,  printer  with  L.  Albin,  dwl  806 

Kearny 
Fousane  Antoine,  cook  427  Sacramento 
Fonts  Daniel  L.  clerk,  dwl  SW  cor  Powell  and 

Jackson 
Fonts  Maria  Mrs.  millinery  1105  Stockton,  dwl 

SW  cor  Powell  and  Jackson 
Fowler  A.  G.  contractor,  dwl  513  Union 
Fowler  Daniel,  bds  62  Clay 
Fowler  George  H.  pyrotechnist  with  0.  F.  Giffin 

&  Bro.  dwl  Market  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Fowler  llickion  (Judson,  F.  &  Co.)  res  New  York 
Fowler  James  L.  pilot,  dwl  410  Stockton 
Fowler  John  [McLean  &  F.)  dwl  N  s  Mission  bet 

Twelfth  and  Tiiirteenth 
Fowler  John,  hostler  with  John  and  Edw'd  Ryan 
Fowler  Monmouth  H.  druggist  with  William  H. 

Keith  cfe  Co.  521  Montgomery 
FOWZER  JAMES,  cigars  and  tobacco  518  Bat- 
tery, dwl  NW  cor  Bush  and  Broderick 
FOX  ABRAHAM,  dealer  shells  and  gravel,  dwl 

701  Third  cor  Townsend 
Fox  Charles,  book-keeper  with  D.  Lynch,  dwl 

Central  Place  nr  Pine 
Fox  Charles  J.  (Tay,  Brooks  &  Backus)  residence 

New  York 
Fox  Daniel  P.  shoemaker  with  J.  P.  Yore,  dwl 

639  Market 
Fox  Eliza  Mrs.  dwl  S  a  Union  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
Fox  Frederick,  engineer,  .dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Fox  H.  B.  dentist  and  hair  dressing  saloon  515 

East 
FOX  {Heniy  A.)  &  PORTER  (David)  wholesale 

and  retail  wines  and  liquors  SW  cor  Clay 

and  Leidesdorff,  dwl  NE  cor  Dupont  and 

Greenwich 
Fox  Henry  L.  book-keeper  with  Rockwell,  Coyo 

&  Co.  bds  16  Tehama 
Fox  Horatio,  carpenter  419   Mission,  dwl  419 

Harrison 
Fox  Joseph,  hatter  with  Le  Gay  &  Co.  dwl  3 

Milton  Place 
Fox  John  W.  {Bryant  &  F.)  dwl  305  Montgomery 
Fox  Max.  cigar  maker  with  Stamper  &  Schwerin, 

dwl  9  Berry 
Fox  Morris  dwl  S  s  Berry 
Fox  Morris,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  1606  Powell 
Fox  Peter  F.  engineer,  dwl  S  a  Brannan  bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth 
Fox  Philip,  express  wagon,  dwl  SE  cor  Polk  and 

Geary 
Fox  Richard,  painter,  dwl  Hall's  Court 
Fox  Thomas,  coppersmith  at  35  Sacramento,  dwl 

Priest  above  Taylor 
Fox  Thomas  H.  machinist,  dwl  256  Tehama 
Fox  William,  apprentice  "Vulcan  Foundry 
Fox  William  C.  laborer,  dwl  rear  256  Tehama 
Fox  Wra.  C.  hide  curer,  dwl  256  Tehama 
Foy  John,  drayman,  bds  417  Folsora 
Foyo  Charles  E.  captain  schooner  Mendocino, 
dwl  with  William  L.  Bovyer 


Foye  Jane  R.  (widow)  dwl  213  Prospect  Place 

Foyo  Martin,  laborer,  bda  903  Battery 

Foye  {  William)  &  Moore  {Thomas)  groceries  W 

8  Suiisom  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Fradei  Albert,  copyist,  dwl  116  St.  Marks  Place 
Fradier  J.  workman  Spring  Valley  Water  Works 

Company 
Framan  Charles,  printer,  dwl  765  Howard 
Franc  Alexandrie,  job  wagon  Clay  St.  Market 
Frunci  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  683  Market 
Francis  D.  B.  accountant  with  Greene,  Heath  4 

Allen,  dwl  712  Bush 
Francis  George,  waiter  Clipper  Restaurant,  dwl 

2.   Jessie 
Francis  George,   clerk  with  Hooper  &  Co.  dwl 

with  Benj.  Sliellard 
Francis  G.  G.  salesman  with  Rockwell,  Coye  * 

Co.  bds  International  Hotel 
Francis  J.  assistant  with  H.  P.  Wakelee 
Francis  John,  hair  dresser  NE  corner  Clay  and 

Drumm 
Francis  J.  D.  tobacco  and  cigars  19  Pacific 
Francis  John,  teamster  with  J.  W.  Dearborn  607 

Market 
Francis  John  H.  laborer,  dwl  206  Beale 
Francis  Joseph,  boarding  house  226  Commercial 
Francis  Jos.  miner,  dwl  S  aide  Filbert  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 
Francis  J.  W.  book-keeper  with  Cox,  Willcutt  & 

Co.  dwl  Hotel  International 
Francis  Manuel,  machinist  at  16  Pine 
Francis  Nevetta  (widow)  dwl  S  side  Green  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sanaom 
Francis  Robert  C.  (colored)  barber  234  Bush,  dwl 

E  a  Salina  Court  nr  California 
Francis  S.  furniture  1224  Stockton 
Francis  Willard  H.  water  registrar  and  collector 

S.  F.  C.  W.  Works,  bds  International  Hotel 
Francisca  John,  fruits  1402  Stockton 
Franck  August,  painter,  dwl  205  Sutter 
Franck  Henry,  clerk  with  Peter  King 
Franck  John,  piano  maker  with  Frederick  Zech 

&  Co.  dwl  4  Summer 
Franco   Charles,   mattress  maker  with  Selling, 

Marx  &  Co.  dwi  W  s  Brandon  PI  nr  Wash 
Franco  Geo.  Fred'k,  handcartman  cor  Davis  and 

Broadway 
Francois  Adele  Madame,  milliner  and  dress-maker 

619  Sacramento 
Francois  Charles,  dwl  619  Sacramento 
Francoui  L.  merchandise  broker  811  Mont 
Franconi  Louis,  merchandise  broker  621  Sansom, 

dwl  716  Filbert 
Frank  Abraham,  drayman,  dwl  420  Post 
Frank  Adeline  Miss,  dwl  1511  Powell 
Frank  Auguste  W.  painter  with  H.  Casebolt  & 

Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Sutter  and  Kearny 
Frank  Bernard,  express  wagon  SW  cor  Sansom 

and  Clay,  dwl  W  s  Sonoma  Place  nr  Green 
Frank    Betti  Mrs.  embroideries  and  children's 

furnishing  goods  650  Sacramento 
Frank  Charles,  German  Bakery  Belden  nr  Pine, 

dwl  326  Kearny 
Frank  Ephraim,  clothing  213  Pacific 
Frank  F.  saloon  917  Kearny 
Frank  Frederick,  cooper  with  T.  C.  Jensen 
Frank  Henry  &  Co.  {Henry  WostefM)  furniture 

and  bedding  217  Commercial 


160 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [  F  ]       DIRECTORY, 


Frank  ITenry  L.  clerk  California  Mutual  Marine 

lusurance  Co.  dwi  710  Washington 
Frank  {Isaac)  &  Ilirsch  (J/arfc-.)  liquor    saloon 

;{08  Sansom,  dwl  216  Minu:i 
Frank  John,  drayman  310  Broadway 
Frank  John,  miller  Commercial  Flour  Mills,  dwl 

417  Howard 
FRANK  JOSEPH  &  CO.  {Rudolf  Jordan)  im- 
porters tobacco  and  cigars    315    and    317 

Clay,  dwl  37  Minna 
Frank  Lewis  P.  superintendent   with    Haas  & 

Davidson  305  Sac,  dwl  650  Sacramento 
Frank  Moses,  salesman  413  Sacramento 
Frank  Moses,  office  009  Clay,  dwl    430  Green 
Frank  0.  H.  Consul  for  Hanover,  office  NE  cor 

Front  and  Clay 
Frank  Samuel,  clerk  615  Sacramento 
Frank  William,  seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 
Frankel  Max,  porter  300  California,  dwl  SW  cor 

Washington  and  Powell 
Frankenberg  Joseph,  saddlery  1110  Dupont 
Frankenheimer  Joseph  {Menges  <fc  F.)  dwl  junc- 
tion Sutter  and  Market 
Frankenthal   Max,    salesman  328  Sansom,  dwl 

1605  Powell 
Frankenthall  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  Steckler's  Exch 
Franklin  Adolph,   restaurant   507   Washington, 

dwl  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Franklin  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet 

Kearny  and  Montgomery 
Franklin  Edward,  real  estate  SE  cor  Montgomery 

and  California 
Franklin  G.  clothing  513  Davis 
Franklin  Hotel,  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 
Franklin  House,  John  J.  Brady  proprietor,  SE 

cor  Sansom  and  Broadway 
Franklin  Jacob,  job  wagon  507  Clay 
Franklin  John,  dwl  124  St.  Marks  Place 
Franklin  Morris,  peddler,  dwl  514  Sacramento 
FRANKLIN  PRINTING  OFFICK,  Eastman  & 

Godfrey  proprietors,  415  Washington 
Franklin  Roderick  P.  melter  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  83  Clementina 
Franklin  Salmon,  drayman,   dwl  N  s  O'Farrell 

near  Mason 
Franklin  S.  L.  machinist  with  Peter  Lannay,  dwl 

E  s  Montgomery  bet  Green  and  Yallejo 
FRANKLIN     STEPHEN,    editor     Mercantile 

Gazette  and  Prices  Current,  office  536  Clay 
Franks  Frederick,  actor  Metropolitan  Theater 
Franks  James,  waterman,  dwl  Ws  Williams  bet 

Geary  and  O'Farrell 
Franquelin    Adolph,    restaurant,   dwl  NW  cor 

ilontgomery  and  Jackson 
Franz  Bender,  bootmaker  NE  cor  Louisa  and 

Haywood 
FrapoUi  Baptista  {Scalmanini  &  B.)  dwl  50  Clay 
ERASER  {A.  Edward)  &  CO.  mercantile  agency, 

law,  collection,  etc.  office  205   Battery   cor 

California,  dwl  NW  cor  Post  and  Taylor 
Eraser  Andrew,  machinist,  dwl  264  Minna 
Fraser  D.  dwl  Union  Club 
Eraser  Hugh,  blacksoiith  with  Gallagher  &  Far- 

ren,  dwl  112  Bush 
Fraser  Nicholas,  driver  with  Gardner  &  Co.  dwl 

246  Third 
Fraser  Thomas,  porter  with  Jacob  Underbill,  dwl 

136  Minna 


Fraters  Mary  (widow)  dwl  314  Vallejo 
Fraueuhalz  Philip  {Francis  Tilgner  &  Co.)  brew- 

ermaster  Bavaria  Brewery,  Vallejo 
Frazer  Christian  A.  stevedore,  dwl  W  s  Main  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Frazer  James  S.  molder  Union  Foundry,  dwl  N 

s  Bernard  bet  Taylor  and  Jones,  rear 
Frazer  Jolin,  cook  623  Market 
Frazer  Louis,  gas  titter,  dwl  408  Jackson 
Frazer  William,  ship-carpepter,  dwl  12  Tehama 

Place 
Frazier  James,  assistant  engineer  stmr  Cornelia 
Frazier  J.  J.  contractor  and 'builder  740  Mission 
Freddo  Emanuel,  cook  213  Broadway 
Frederick  Charles  A.  gilder,  dwl  604  Green 
Fredericks  John  {Decker  &  F.)  dwl  cor  Hayes  and 

Fillmore 
Fredericks  William,  clerk  with  Henry  Hayen 
Fredericks  William,  grocery  SW  cor  Battery  and 

Broadway,  dwl  729  Battery 
Free  William,  machinist  121  Jackson,  dwl  415 

Union 
Freeborn  James,  merchant,  office  213  Front,  dwl 

Lick  House 
Freed  A.  job  wagon  cor  Dupont  and  Wash 
Freekelton  W.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Freelon  Thomas  W.  {Byrne  &  F.)  office  636  Clay 
FREEMAN  B.  H.  &  GO. {George  W.  B. McDon- 
ald and  Phineas  Haskell)  stair  builders  and 

wood  turners  SW  cor  Market  &nd  Beale,  dwl 

14  Quincy 
Freeman  Charles,  confectioner,  dwl  517  Pine 
Freeman  Charles  E.  {Charles  E.  Hinckley  &  Co.) 

dwl  Hotel  International 
Freeman  Charles  W.  {<Bell&F.)  dwl  320  Kearny 
Freeman  E.  music  director  Gilbert's  Melodeon 
Freeman  Elisha,  captain  schooner  Ella  Florence 

at  G.  M.  Josselyn  &  Co's,  bds  327  Beale 
Freeman  George,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin 
Freeman  George  F.  porter  with  Wormser  Bros. 

dwl  1302  Montgomery 
Freeman  Henry,  paints  and  oils  112  Third 
Freeman  Jacob,  tinsmith  S  s  Hayes  bet  Laguna 

and  Octavia,  Hayes'  Park 
Freeman  John,  bar  tender,  dwl  with  Mrs.  Mary 

Freeman 
Freeman  Jchn,  laborer,  dwl  47  Stewart 
Freeman  John,  seaman  24  Sacramento 
Freeman  John   G.   blacksmith   321   Pine,   dwl 

American  Hotel 
Freeman  Lewis,  sail-maker,  dwl  NE  cor  Front 

and  Commercial 
Freeman  Maria,  dwi  with  Mrs.  Mary  Freeman 
Freeman  Martha  Miss,  domestic  110  Stockton 
Freeman  Mary  Mrs.  American  Eagle  Saloon  N  s 

Folsom  bet  Sixth  and  Russ 
Freeman  Peter,  dwl  with  Mrs.  Mary  Freeman 
Freeman  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  541  Mission 
Freeman  Samuel  (colored)  porter,   dwl   35   St. 

Marks  Place 
Freeman   Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl   27  Baldvnn 

Court 
Freeman  William,  captain  schooner  Ella  Forence, 

dwl  305  Sacramento 
Freeman  William  (colored)  dwl  E  s  Adelle  Alley 

nr  Jackson 
Freeman  William  L.  compositor  Morning  Call, 

dwl  Pine  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [F]       DIRECTORY, 


161 


Frocinan  William  L.  express  wapfon  509  Wash- 
ingt<Mi,  dwl  S  d  Pino  bet  Ma.son  and  Taylor 
Frccso  Niciiolas,  laundry  513  Filbert 
Froesioiise  Cliarlcs,  cook  AVillows 
FreeHtoii  William,   tinner  with  Tay,  Brooks  & 

Backus,  dwl  60  Kverott 
Freestone  Joshua,  laundryman  311  Pacific 
Frogos  Felix,  carriage  painter  with  W.  II.  Bax- 
ter, dwl  S  8  Bdwy  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Frei  Andrew  (Mtller  &  F.)  dwl  Bush  nr  Sansom 
Froio  J.  Henry,  groceries  SE  cor  Dupout  and  Sac- 
ramento 
Freiermuth  George  A.  jr.  carrier  Morning  Call, 

dwl  Central  Place 
Freils  Eihlard,  cook  536  Battery 
Fremercy  .Sophie  (widow)  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Fremont  .Tolin,  blacksmith,  dwl  American  Hotel 
Fremy  Michel,  porter  with  Donohoe,  Ralston  & 

Co.  dwl  409  Washington 
French  Augustus,  meat  market  258  Third 
French  {Charles  G.)  Wilson  {E.  Henry)  &  Co. 
clothing  525  Sacramento  corner  Leidesdorff, 
dwl  736  Howard 
Frencli  Charles  C.  drayman,  bds  417  Folsom 
French  Charles  H.  dwl  16  Sutter 
French  Kben,  watchman  Gilbert's  Melodeon 
French  Edward,  seaman,  bds  12  Sacramento 
French  Frederick,  hearse  driver  with  N.  Gray 

611  Sacramento 
French  George,  dwl  6  Sutter 
French  Hospital,  S  s  Brj-ant  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
French  J.  M.  (of  French  &  Gilman,  Dalles,  Ore- 
gon) office  419  Front,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
French  Joseph,  dwl  403  Union 
French  Joseph,  broker,  dwl  6  Sansom 
French  Joshua  W.  (Ferine  &  F.)  415  Market 
French  M.  H.  clerk  124  Montgomery 
FREXCH   MUTUAL  BENEVOLENT  SOCIE- 
TY ( Societi  Fran^aise  de  Bienfaisance  Mu- 
tuelk)  649  Sacramento 
French  Norman  G.  book-keeper  Tehama  House, 

Sansom 
French  Robert  F.  porter  North  Point  Dock  Ware- 
house, dwl  47  Folsom  bet  Fremont  and  First 
French  Samuel,  agriculturist,  dwl  511  "Wash 
French  Samuel,  laborer,  bds  414  Pacific 
FRENCH   SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY 

( Caisse  d'Ejyargnes  Fran^aise)  649  Sac 
French  William,  contractor,  dwl  SE  cor  Seventh 

and  Brannan 
French  William  N.  drayman  with  Wm.  T.  Cole- 
man &  Co.  dwl  28  Perry 
Frencke  Louis,  paper  hanger,  dwl  E  side  Mary 

Lane 
Frese  Anna  Mrs.  {Schumacher  &  Co.)  dwl  307 

Pine 
Frese  Emil,  druggist,  dwl  38  Silver 
Fretillai re  Louis,  liquor  saloon  119  Beale 
Fretz  Ann  (widow)  lodgings  843  Clay 
Fretz  R.  S.  {Donohoe,  Balnion  &  Co.)  dwl  3  Har- 
lan Place 
FREUND  {Philip)  &  JOEL  (Albert  M.)  blank 
books  and  stationery  511  Clay,  dwl  215  San 
Frey  Chas.  cigars  11  Second,  dwl  67  Clementina 
Frey  Henry  J.  artist  with  George  H.  Johnson 

649  Clay 
Frey  William  A.  clerk  with  Robert  Mayers 
Friar  Mary  (widow)  domestic  1307  Taylor 

11 


Frichctto  Louis  D.  carpenter  with  E.  0.  Hunt, 

bds  What  Cheer  House 
Frick  A.  conductor  Market  Street  Railroad,  dwl 

Mis.sion  Dolores,  Si.xtcenlh 
Frick  August,  carpenter  N  s  Folsom  nr  Fourth, 

dwl  S  8  Clementina  nr  Fourth 
Frick  Daniel,  machinist,  bds  54  First 
Frick  Emile,  assistant  ongmeer  Market  St.  R.  R. 

dwl  Valencia,  Mission  Dolores 
Frick  Lafayette,  asst  collector  Market  St.  R.  R. 

dwl  Valencia,  Mission  Dolores 
Frick  L.  S.  D.  chemist,  dwl  725  Vallejo 
Fried  Abraham,  express  wagon  cor  Washington 

and  Dupont,  dwl  571  Market 
Fried  David,  hair  dresser  with  Ciprico  &  Ewald, 

621  Montgomery,  dwl  424  Kearny 
Fried  J.  S.  clerk  with  Samuel  Shonwasser,  dwl 

NE  cor  Pacific  and  Stockton 
Friedborg  Abraham,  cigar  maker  44  Third 
Friedborg  Charles,  book-keeper  with  M.  Bern- 

hoim,  dwl  cor  Prospect  PI  and  Sacramento 
Friedborg  M.  cabinet-maker,  dwl  1514  Dupont 
Friedberg  Morris,  cigar  maker  44  Third 
FRIEDEL  HENRY,  book  binder  522  Merchant 
Friedhofer  August,  cooper  with  Hoelscher,  Wie- 

land  &  Co. 
Friedhofer  Paul  W.  blacksmith  321  Pine,   dwl 

147  Jessie 
Friedland  Agnes  H.  Miss,  dress-maker,  dwl  911 

Sacramento 
Friedlander  Adolph,  clerk  102  Montgomery 
Friedlander  I.  commission  merchant  114  Califor- 
nia, dwl  30  South  Park 
Friedlander  Meyer,  dry  goods  102  Montgomery, 

dwl  NE  cor  Powell  and  Vallejo 
Friedlander  Philip,  peddler,  dwl  24  Clementina 
Friedlander  William,  watchmaker  and  jewelen- 

125  Jackson 
Friedmann  Edward  (Eosenbaum  &  F.)  dwl  662: 

Howard 
Friedmann  Henry,  dwl  659  Clay 
Friedman    Henry,    book-keeper    Rosenstock   <fc 

Price,  dwl  E  s  Stockton  nr  Lombard 
Friedmann  J  acob,  express  wagon  SW  cor  Sansom> 

and  Clay,  dwl  W  b  Leavenworth  bet  Sacra- 
mento and  California 
Friedmann  Nathan,  merchant,  bds  St.  Nicholas 

Hotel 
Friedmann  S.  poidtrj',  dwl  683  Market 
Friel  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  46  Clementina 
Friel  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Bush  nr  Pierce 
Friel  William,  tinsmith  with  W.  0.  Murtha,  dwl 

1113  Kearny 
Friel  William,  with  James  Mears  517  Filbert 
Friel  William  jr.  dwl  1113  Kearny 
Friend  George  W.  teamster  with  Davis  &  Jordan, 

dwl  241  First 
Friend  Joseph,  stationer,  dwl  215  Sansom 
Friend  J.  W.  captain  bark  Scotland,  office  with 

Edgerly  &,  Wickman 
Frieso  Peter,  .seaman,  bds  33  Market 
FRINK  GEORGE  W.  proprietor  Tehama  House 

NW  cor  California  and  Sansom 
Frinthammer  J.  musician,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Frisch  Henry  (Levitzky  &  Co.)  dwl  127  Third 
FRISCH  J.  G.  &  CO.  ( Wm.  Reichel  and  Thos. 

Taylor)  importers  and   dealers  wines  and 

liquors  413  and  415  Clay,  dwl  716  Union 


162 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [  F  ]       DIRECTORY, 


Frisch  {  Wilhelm)  &  Stilling  (Peter)  groceries  873 
Mission  cor  Fifth 

Frischnioutli  Karl,  baker  American  Bakery  715 
Pacilic 

FRISIUS  FREDERICK  A.  importer  aud  com- 
mission merchant  (successor  M.  Frisius  &  Co.) 
ollice  224  California 

Fritch  (xeorge,  clerk  with  Jas.  Doyle,  coal  yard, 
dwl  1318  Kearny 

Fritcher  John,  dwl  4  St.  Charles 

Fritsche  {Rudolph)  &  Kautfmann  (Fritz)  liquor 
saloon  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Commercial,  dwl 
1234  Dupont 

Fritz  Deidrich  H.  blacksmith  with  Charles  H. 
Steiawig 

Fritz  Frederica  Miss,  domestic  408  Pine 

Fritz  Frederick,  picture-frame  maker,  dwl  Frank- 
lin Hotel 

Fritz  Jacob,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Morey  Alley  nr 
Broadway 

Fritzha  Frederick,  bar  keeper  735  "Washington 

Frizell  Joseph  R.  shoemaker,  dwl  508  Filbert 

Frodsham  Edward,  well-sinker,  dwl  NE  cor  Du- 
pont and  Francisco 

Frodsiiam  John,  watchmaker  with  C.  Ahrens, 
dwl  1425  Kearny 

Frohling  John  (Kohler  &  F.)  residence  Los  An- 
geles, California 

Frohmann  Susmann  (Auerbach  &  F.)  dwl  156 
Third 

Froment  P'ugene  (Lemoine,  F.  &  Co.)  res  San  Jose 

Fromm  August,  billiard  table  maker  with  J. 
Strahle,  dwl  room  103  Montgomery  Block 

Fromm  William,  waiter,  dwl  623  Dupont 

Frontier  (Pierre)  &  Deviercy  (Eugene)  manufac- 
turers jewelry  437  Pine  (and  A.  Dubois  &  Co.) 
dwl  W  s  Third  bet  Mission  and  Market 

Froomberg  Abram,  clerk  with  Sam'l  Froomberg, 
dwl  427  Commercial 

Froomberg  Isaac,  clerk  421  Commercial,  dwl  427 
Commercial 

FROOMBERG  SAMUEL,  Cheap  John  variety 
goods  419,  421  and  424  Commercial 

Frosse  John,  cigars,  dwl  104  Kearny 

Frost  C.  L.  Miss,  adjuster  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 
133  Kearny 

Frost  (Frank  F.)  &  Stevens  (  PTaZfer  L.)  poultry 
and  game  6  and  7  Metropolitan  Market  • 

Frost  Henry,  musician,  dwl  rear  727  Broadway 

Frost  (Horatio)  &  Richards  ( Calvin)  house  and 
sign  painters  13  Post,  dwl  S  s  Broadway t)et 
Taylor  and  Jones 

Frothingham  John,  pattern  maker,  dwl  650  Mis- 
sion 

Frowley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Broadway 
and  Battery 

FRUCHTNICHT  JOHN  &  CO.  (George  Wrede) 
Island  City  Liquor  Saloon  NW  cor  Mission 
and  Stewart,  dwl  51  Fifth 

Fruelson  Christian,  watchmaker  with  John  Re- 
valk  510  Montgomery 

Fruling  Gottfried,  dwl  with  William  Fruling 

Fruling  William,  garden  S  s  Presidio  ur  Webster 

Fry  James,  turner,  bds  205  Sansom 

Fry  J.  B.  liquor  dealer,  dwl  452  Sacramento 

Fry  J.  D.  dwl  324  Fremont 

Fry  Simon,  cigar  maker,  dwl  67  Clementina 

Frydman  J.  dwl  429  Union 


Frye  J.  B.  liquors,  dwl  NE  cor  Sacramento  and 

Satisom 
Frytag  John,  dwl  with  Henry  Schammel 
Fuchs  Philip,  job  wagon  cor  Kearny  and  Sac 
Fulir  Charles,  upholsterer  123  Montgomery 
Fulford  Robert,  printer  with  C.  C.  Western 
Fijlham  Thomas,   at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

Clara  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
FuUam  Edward,  laborer  Vulcan  Foundry 
Fuller  Alexander,  handcartman  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant 
Fuller  Ann  (widow)  hat  trimmer,  dwl  639  Mis- 
sion 
FULLER  (Arnold)  &  CRITTENDEN  (Charles 
S.)  Metropolitan   Livery  Stable   219  Bush, 
dwl  220  Stevenson 
Fuller  Benjamin,  bed  maker  Original  House 
Fuller  Charles,  deck  hand  steamer  Bragdon,  dwl 

W  s  Sansom  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Fuller  Charles  C.  bar  keeper,  Columbia  Engine 

Co.  No.  11 
Fuller  Edmund  A.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  nr 

Fourth 
Fuller  E.  K.  market  NE  cor  Geary  and  Taylor 
Fuller  Frederick  Mrs.  dwl  139  Fourth 
Fuller  H.  S.  waiter  121  Montgomery 
Fuller  Joel  W.  (Eddy  &  F.)  musician,   dwl   535 

Howard 
Fuller  Josiah  P.  builder,  dwl  11  Tehama  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Fuller  Orlando,  furniture,  etc.  432  California 
Fuller  Peter,  carpenter,  bds  557  Market 
Fuller  Silas,    commission  merchant,   office  and 

dwl  NW"  cor  Broadway  and  Front 
Fuller  Thomas,  saddler,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Fuller  William,  dwl  522  Folsom 
Fuller  (William  P.)  &  Heather  (Seaton)  import- 
ers paints,  oils,  glass,  etc.  307  Sacramento, 
dwl  3  Beale  Place 
Fullerton  John,  dwl  106  Clay 
Fullmer  A.  G.  Jwl  New  England  House 
Fullmer  H.  E.  at  Tice's  brick-yard,  bds  at  brick- 
yard 
Fullmer   James   G.   wire  worker  with   H.   T. 

Graves 
Fullum  Thomas,  'longshoreman,  dwl  37  Sac 
Fullum  Thomas,  laborer  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  47  Cleary 
Fulton  Adonia,  with  R.  Gibbons,  dwl  S  s  Elev- 
enth near  Folsom 
Fulton  Alonzo,  cook  Empire  Restaurant,  dwl  S  s 

Mission  bet  Second  and  Third 
FULTON  FOUNDRY,  Hinckley  &  Co.  proprie- 
tors 47  First 
Fulton  Jesse,  watchman  Tremont  House 
Fulton  John  B.  foreman   spinning   department 

Rope  Walk 
Fulton  John  J.  rope  maker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manu- 
factory, dwl  Potrero 
Fulton  John  J.  tanner,  dwl  Townsend  bet  Second 

and  Third 
Fulton  Robert,  dwl  rear  528  Bush 
Fulton  William  &  Co.  ( George    C.  Cilshee)  butch- 
ers 80  Washington  Mkt,  djvl  106  O'Farrell 
Fulton  William,  bds  Original  House  •- 

Fulton    William,  porter  with   Treadwell  &  Co. 

dwl  500  Mission 
Fultz  A.  stevedore,  dwl  Howard  Engine  Co.  No.  3. 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [   (}  ]      DIRECTORY, 


163 


Funkenstein  J.  &  Co.   {Fitel  Phillips)  jobbers 

wines,  liquors,  etc.  323  Califoruia,  dwl  35 

O'Farrell 
Ftnikoustein  I'cter,  liquors,  dwl  75  Natonia 
Fuquluiy  Fiiuikliii  F.  painter,  dwl  San  Bruno 

Road  nr  Flume 
Furay  Hup:h,  laborer  S.  F.  C.  Water  "Works  Co. 

dwl  Hyde  nr  Greenwich 
Furbee  Thomas  J.  carpenter,  dwl  118  Sansom 
Furbush  Kills  M.  clerk  with  Allen  &  Spier,  dwl 

W  8  Mason  nr  Broadway 
Furbush   Moses,   wharlinger   Greenwich  Dock, 

dwl  W  8  Mason  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Furger  Frank,  clerk  641  Pacific 
Furger  Frederick,  baker  Eagle  Bakery,  dwl  43 

Stevenson 
Furger  Mary  A.  (widow)  adjuster  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  615  Mission 
Furguson  Henry,  plasterer,  dwl  W  s  Brooks 
Furguson  Mary  (widow)  dwl  Midwaj'  nr  Fran- 
cisco 
Furley  Edward,  clerk  with  Gotleib  Zeh 
Furlev  John  F.  (  Win.  &  J.  F.  F.)  dwl  8  Varenne 
Furley  P.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  Water  Works  Co. 
Furley  William   &  John   F.   gold-beaters    641 

Commercial,  dwl  8  Varenne 
Furlong  George,  rigger,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Bat- 
tery and  Sansom 
Furlong  Patrick,  bds  with  John  W.  Hoff 
Furman  M.   H.  attorney  at  law  526  Merchant, 

dwl  rear  917  Stockton 
Furst  M.  J.  dwl  718  Green 
Furstenthal  Goodman  R.  traveling  agent  with 

Isaac  S.  Joseph!,  dwl  807  Mission 
Furter  Samuel,  locksmith  with  F.  Tillman,  dwl 

558  Mission 
Fury  Hugh,  laborer  S.  F.  C.  Water  Works  Co. 
Fusilier  John,  groceries  SW  cor  Gearj'^  and  Jones 
Fusilier  William,  proprietor  Golden  Gate  Hotel 

728  Market 
Futter  Jacob,  tailor  427  Bush,  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet 

Dupoat  and  Kearny 
Fuzari  M.  fruits,  dwl  605  Broadway 


Or 

Gabb  Wm.  Dr.  paleontologist,  office  62  Mont- 
gomery Block 

Gabbs  Albert  S.  ( W.  U.  Gabbs  &  Bro.)  dwl  45 
Second 

Gabbs  Wm.  H.  saw  filing  315  Bush,  dwl  248 
Main 

Gabbs  Wm.  II.  &  Brother  {Albert  S.  Gabbs)  fur- 
niture and  bedding  45  Second 

Gabriel  Delilah  Miss,  nurse,  dwl  Sixth  S  Bran- 
nan 

Gabriel  Louis,  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 

Gadsby  E.  H.  {Sioeett,  G.  &  Go.)  Awl  with  G.  W. 
Sweett 

Gaertig  William,  shoemaker  613  Pacific 

Gaetz  Daniel,  bootmaker  611  Davis 

Gaft'ney  James,  gas  fitter  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 

Gaffney  Owen,  dwl  with  Ezra  Brooks 

Gaffney  Patrick,  mmer,  bds  707  Front 

Gagau  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery  bet 
Lombard  and  Greenwich 

Gage  G.  painter  at  8  First 


Gage  John  W.  {litcker  &  G.)  dwl  Sansom  Street 
House 

Gagiioii.x  Emile,  cook  Union  Club  Rooms,  dwl 
California  Hotel 

Gahagan  Mary  Mrs  domestic  1315  Mason 

Gahagan  Michael,  domestic  1315  Mason 

Gahan  J.  carpenter  807  Dupont 

Gahhan  John,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 

Gaige  George  M.  painter,  bds  with  Wm.  Shear 

GAILHARD  BROTHERS  (C/ias.  and  Gabriel) 
proprietors  California  Hotel  SE  cor  Com- 
mercial and  Dupont 

Gailhard  Gabriel  {Gailhard  Bros.)  dwl  Califor- 
nia Hotel 

Gailow  John,  boatman,  dwl  N  s  Turk  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Mason 

Gainard  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  12  Natoma 

Gaines  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  1311  Stockton 

Gainor  Wm.  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  bds  513  Mis 

Galacar  Charles,  stationery,  dwl  605  Stockton 

Galan  Charles  F.  {Parker,  Head  &  G.)  Notary 
Public,  dwl  224  Montgomery 

Galavotti  Italo,  clerk  with  A.  Dubois,  dwl  Tuck- 
er's Academy  of  Music 

Galavotti  (7*.)  &  Clark  {Ada  Mrs.)  teachers  danc- 
ing Tucker's  Academy  of  Music,  dwl  N  s 
California  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

Galbraith  John,  dwl  226  Sansom 

Gall  Albert,  salesman  616  Sacramento,  dwl 
NW  cor  Stockton  and  Sacramento 

Gale  A.   Augustus,  with  J.  W.  Gale  &  Co.  bda 
,     41  Jackson 

Gale  Andrew  B.  liquors,  rooms  105  Geary 

Gale  Charles,  liquors,  dwl  417  Bush 

Gale  Charles  A.  furniture  121  Bush,  dwl  106 
Minna 

Gale  H.  fireman  Market  Street  R.  R.  dwl  '- 
teenth,  Mission  Dolores 

Gale  Jeremiah  W.  fruits  409  and  411  Davis, 
dwl  609  Howard 

Gale  John,  carpenter,  dwl  723  Bush 

Gale  Joseph  (colored)  calker,  dwl  Dupont  bet 
Filbert  and  Green 

GALE  J.  W.  &  CO.  {Robert  Howe)  fruit  dealers 
409  Davi.s,  dwl  605  Howard 

Gale  Louisiana  (widow)  dwl  213  Harrison 

Gale  W.  S.  {Morehouse  &  G.)  SW  cor  Dupont 
and  Geary 

Galivan  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Hayes  bet 
Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Polk,  Hayes  Park 

Gallagan  John,  salesman  643  Clay 

Gallaghaler  Peter,  boiler  maker  at  118  Davis, 
dwl  First  near  Howard 

Gallagher  Ann  (widow)  dwl  19  Natoma 

Gallagher  Ann  Miss,  domestic  921  Stockton 

Gallagher  Barney,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  & 
llisdon,  dwl  524  Mission 

Gallagher  {Bernard)  &  Farren  {John  W.)  wagon 
makers  112  Bush,  dwl  10  Perry 

Gallagher  Bernard,  dwl  55  Sacramento 

Gallagher  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  1115  Stockton 

Gallagher  Charles,  blacksmith  with  Pollard  & 
Carvill,  dwl  18  Sansom 

Gallagher  Charles,  plumber  at  San  Francisco 
Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  Folsom  nr  Russ 

Gallagher  Charles  F.  blacksmith,  -dwl  333  Bush 

Gallagher  Dominick,  laborer,  dwl  with  Patrick 
Gorman 


164 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [  Q  ]      DIRECTORY, 


Gallagher   Edward,   miner,  dwl  N  a  Ellis  bet 

Masou  and  Powell 
Gallagher  Edward  A.  T.  inspector  and  packer 
provisions,  and  salt  manufacturer  17  Beale, 
resides  Alameda 
Gallagher  Ellen   Miss,   cloak    maker,   dwl    19 

Natoma 
Gallagher  Fanny  Miss,  boarding  554  and  556 

Mission 
Gallagher  Francis,  book-keeper  with  John  Hogan 
Gallagher  (//.)  &  Neagle  {Thomas  F.)  cooperage 

117  Washington 
GALLAGHER  H.  P.  Rev.  pastor  St.  Joseph's 
Church,  dwl  Tenth  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
GALLAGHER   HUGH   &   CO.  {T.  F.  Neagle) 
liquors  SE  cor  Battery  and  Jackson,  dwl 
208  First 
Gallagher  Hugh,  brass-finisher,  dwl  43  Jessie 
Gallagher  James,  blacksmith  with  Gallagher  & 

Farren,  dwl  274  Tehama 
Gallagher  James,  driver  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
Gallagher  James,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Clay  and 

Taylor 
Gallagher  James,  laborer  Empire  Warehouse  18 

Beale 
Gallagher  James,  real  estate  agent,  dwl  502  Pine 
Gallagher  James,  tailor,  dwl  W  s  Virginia  nr 

Washington 
Gallagher  {James  J.)  &  Kenney  {Peter)  Excelsior 

Iron  Works  712  Sansom,  dwl  721  Union 
Gallagher  John,  hostler,  bds  34  Webb 
Gallagher  John,  hostler  532  California 
Gallagher  John,  laborer,  dwl  113  Jessie 
Gallagher  John  B.  collector  San  Francisco  Gas 

Co.  dwl  445  Bush 
Gallagher  {John  P.)  &  Weed  {Joseph  H.)  brass 
foundry  and  lock  factory  Oregon  bet  Front 
and  Davis,  dwl  SW  cor  Hyde  and  Filbert 
Gallagher  John  S.  stock  dealer,  dwl  28  Battery 
Gallagher  Julia  Miss,  domestic,  bds  816  Sansom 
Gallagher  Mary  Miss,  domestic  1115  Stockton 
Gallagher  Michael,  watchman  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  418  Filbert 
Gallagher  Patrick,  Sligo  House  SE  cor  Market 

and  Sixth 
Gallagher  Patrick,  job  wagon  cor  Market  and 

Third 
Gallagher  Patrick,  paper  hanger,  bds  524  Mission 
Gallagher  Patrick,  salt  packer  with  S.  H.  Tyler 

&Co. 
Gallagher  Patrick,  stage  driver,  dwl  19  Natoma 
GaUagher  Peter  {H.  M.  Black  &   Co.)  dwl  N  s 

Virginia  Place  nr  Powell 
Gallagher  Peter,  blacksmith,  dwl  154  First 
Gallagher  Peter,  blacksmith,  dwl  N  s  Virginia 

Place 
Gallagher  R.  (widow)  dwl  31  Geary 
Gallagher  Sarah  Miss,  domestic  508  Dupont 
Gallagher  Thomas,  stone-cutter,  dwl  306  Bdwy 
Gallagher  Thomas  J.  clerk  with  C.  Temple  Em- 
met, dwl  913  Washington 
Gallagher  William,  laborer,  bds  707  Front 
Gallagher  William,  stone-cutter,  dwl  with  John 

Kerrigan 
Gallagher  WilHam  I.  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Sansom 
Gallahan  Bridget,  domestic  764  Howard 
Galland  Abram,  Ijroker,  dwl  1807  Stockton 


Galland  Anna  Miss,  dwl  1807  Stockton 
Galland  Sem,  machinist  with  Leopold  P.  Garcin, 

dwl  1807  Stockton 
Galliaund  Angele  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Drumm  nr 

Washington 
Gallichan  Matthew,  blacksmith  op  "Frank's" 

old  San  Jose  Road 
Gallichan  Patrick,  blacksmith  San  Jos6  Road  op 

Frank's 
Gallick  William,  miner,  dwl  414  Post 
Galligin  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Sacramento 

bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Galligo  R.  porter  with   Clark   &   Perkins,  dwl 

Montgomery  Block 
Gallinger  Joseph,  boots  and  shoes  32  Mont 
Gallogly  Margaret,  nurse  316  Fremont 
Gallopin  Francis,  bottles  SE  cor  Commercial  and 

Drumm 
Galloup  J.  B.  agency  Pacific  Pottery  324  Davis, 

dwl  NE  cor  O'Farrell  and  William 
Gallovan   J.  trackman  Market  Street  Railroad, 

dwl  Hayes  Valley 
Galloway  Isaac  (colored)  bootblack  426  Wash- 
ington, dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Broadway  and 

Vallejo 
Galloway  James  D.  joiner  14  Broadway,  dwl  S  s 

Broadway  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Galloway  J.  E.  dwl  Lick  House 
Galloway  {Joseph)  &  Boobar  {Elijah   C.)  pile 

drivers  and  dock  builders  NW  cor  Stewart 

and  Mission,  dwl  1417  Powell 
Galloway  Joseph  W.  student  with  HoUaday  & 

Gary,  dwl  1423  Powell 
Galloway  Mary,  dress-maker  326  Beale 
Galloway  Nicholas,  shipwright  SW  cor  Commer- 
cial and  East 
Galloway  William,  seaman,  dwl  317  Vallejo 
Galmache  Jean,  shoemaker,  dwl  605   Broadway 
Galotte  Isidore,  liquor  and  billiard   saloon   520 

Clay,  dwl  522  Clay 
Galpin  Edward,  dwl  239  Fremont 
Galpin  Edward  {Steele  &  Co.)  dwl  Minna  nr  First 
Galvin    Garrett,  cutter  U.  S.  Q.  M.  Department, 

dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Mont  and  Kearny 
Galvin  Jerry  G.  driver  American  Bakery,  Pacific 
Gamage  Armstrong,  salt  manufacturer,  dwl  N  s 

Sutler  near  Hj'de 
Gamba  Frances  A.  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  518  Sac 
Gamba  Louis  {Bonzi  &  G.)  dwl  518  Sacramento 
Gambert  Felix  {Lemoine,  Froment  &  Co.)  resides 

San  Jose 
GambiU  Alexander  J.  dwl  704  Montgomery 
Gamble  Alexander,  mining,  office  021  Clay 
GAMBLE  JAMES,  general  superintendent  Cal- 
ifornia State  Telegraph  Co.  office  and  dwl 

507  Montgomery 
Gamble  Robert  T.  blacksmith,  dwl  112  Bush 
Gamble  W.  H.  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon,  dwl 

1013  Stockton 
Gamblet  James,  dwl  801  Clay 
Game  Mathew  F.  clerk  with  A.  J.  Moulder,  bds 

Virginia  Block 
Gammans   George  B.  {Dickinson  &  G.)  dwl  618 

California 
Ganbar  Francis,  wood-cutter,  dwl  306  Pacific 
Ganey  Catherine,  domestic  45  Ritch 
Gangloff  P.  J.  stoves  and  tin  ware  341  Kearny, 

dwl  W  s  St.  Marys  near  Pine 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [G]      DIRECTORY 


165 


Gannon  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  932  Pacific 
Gannon  hMwurd,  laborer,  dwl  12  Natoma 
Gannon  James,  dwl  with  John  Short 
Gannon  John,   laborer  .S.  F.  City  Water  Works 

Co.  dwl  S  s  Market  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Gannon  Midiael,  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works 

Co.  dwl  S  s  Market  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Gannon  N.  laborer  S.  F.  City  W'ater  Works  Co. 
Gannon  Peter,  coachman  witii  H.  P.  Janes 
Gannon  Peter  L.  ( dowry  &  G.)  dwl  SE  cor  Third 

and  Bryant 
GANNON  THOMAS,  Post-office  Exchange  416 

Wash,  dwl  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Pine 
Gans    Isidor,    butcher    330   Kearny,   dwl  339 

Kearny 
Gans  Sam-jel  {D.  Wolf  &  Co.)  dwl  339   Kearny 
Gansbery  George,  dwl  Sacramento  Hotel 
Gant  G.  bds  Benton  House 
Gantner  Richard,  express  wagon  cor   Stockton 

and  Pacific 
Gantner  Richard,  wheelwright  rear  Montgomery 

bet  Vallejo  and  Broadway 
Garabine  Bastian,  express   wagon  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Sansom 
Garan    William,   plasterer,   bds  S  s  Jessie  bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth 
Garasino  Stetono,  gardener  Hunter's  Point 
Garbade  Charles,  clerk  with  Henry  Bishop 
Garbct  Charles,  cook  Meyers'  Hotel 
Garcelon  Harvey,  carpenter  Miners'   Foundry, 

dwl  137  Fourth 
Garcer  Josephine  Miss,  liquor  saloon  527  Jackson 
Garcia  Antoine,  captain  schooner  Fanny  Piper, 

20  Stewart 
GARCIA  FRANCISCO,  wines  and  liquors  718 

Montgomery,  dwl  E  s  Central  Place  nr  Pine 
Garcia  Jesus,  bathman  with  Ciprico  &■  Ewald  62l! 

Montgomery,  dwl  S  s  St.  Charles 
Garcia  Joseph  S.   captain  brig  Pride  of  the  Sea, 

5  Market 

Garcia  Manuel,  tinsmith  with  A,  Brown 
Garcia  Ramon,  clerk  witli  John  Temple 
GARCIN  LKOPOLD  P.  Vulcan  Forges  32  Sutter 
Gardenburg  Adolph,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  O'Farrell 

and  Ellis 
Gardener  Baldwin  jr.  clerk  with  Crane  <te  Brigham 
Gardener  B.  B.  porter  Howard  Engine  Co.  No.  3 
Gardiner  Charles  H.  meat  peddler,    dwl   W   s 

Larkiu  bet  Taylor  and  McAllister 
Gardiner  George  D.  salesman  with  R.  B.  Gray  & 

Co.  dwl  917  Clay 
Gardiner  James  J.  Deputy  City  and  County  Sur- 
veyor, City  Hall 
Gardiner  John  H.  salesman  with  William  Alvord 

6  Co.  dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Gardiner  M.  B.  clerk,  dwl  9  Minna 

Gardner  Ann  (widow)  dwl  314  Beale 
Gardner  B.  C.  carpenter,  bds  Franklin  Hotel 
Gardner  Benjamin  C.  F.  carpenter,  dwl  Franklin 

Hotel 
Gardner  Bridget,  cook  with  Lafayette  Maynard 
Gardner  Charles,  meat  peddler,  dwl  Market  near 

Eighth 
Gardner  Ella  Miss,  dwl  14  Dupont 
Gardner  Francis  B.  hostler  16   Sutter,  dwl  E  s 

Montgomery  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Gardner  George  {Wilson  tfc  G.)  707   Davis 
Gardner  George,  laborer,  dwl  1516  Powell 


Gardner  George  B.  discharging  clerk,  dwl  73 

Tehama 
Gardner  George  M.  painter  with  Wilson  &  Moul- 

ton,  dwl  33  Jackson 
Gardner  George  H.  stevedore,  dwl  316  Beale 
Gardner  James  H.  clerk,  dwl  830  Washington 
Gardner  {J.  M. )  &  Coleman  {Daniel  R.)  shipsmiths 

706  Front,  dwl  1305  Stockton 
Gardner  {John)  &  Co.  {Joel  K.  Bowman,  Samuel 
P.  Bowman)  proprietors  Pioneer  City  and 
Mission  Line  Omnibuses,  office  E  8  Kearny 
near  Clay,   stables  W  s  Third  bet  Tehama 
and  Folsom,  dwl  246  Third 
Gardner  John  J.  mariner,"  dwl  316  Beale 
Gardner  John  M.  milk  ranch  Rock  House  Hill 
near  old  San  Jose  Road,  5  miles  from  City 
Hall 
Gardner  Jordan  G.  collector  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl 

633  California 
Gardner  J.  T.  pamter,  dwl  NE  cor  California  and 

Sansom 
Gardner  Moses,  dwl  254  Minna 
Gardner  Nicholas,  gardener,  dwl  W  s  Morse 
Gardner  R.  B.  with  Jerome  Rice  &  Co.  dwl  230 

Sansom 
GARDNER  {S.   C.)  &  CAMPBELL  {John  G.) 
distillers  and  manufacturers  bitters,  syrups, 
cordials,  etc.  Robinson's  Wharf,   dwl  E  s 
Mason  bet  California  and  Sacramento 
Gardner  Sophia,  domestic,  dwl  2G5  Jessie 
Gardner  Thomas  M.  waterman,  dwl  1715  Leaven- 
worth 
Garden  Angeles,  laborer  Tice's  brick-yard,  Mis- 
sion Dolores 
Garesi   Giovanni   B.   boatman,   bds   N   E.   cor 

Drumm  and  Merchant 
Garrett  John,  job  wagon  cor  Dupont  and  Pa- 
cific 
Garety  P.  waterman  Market  opposite  Sansom 
Garfield  James,  butcher  Howard  Market  cor  Sec- 
ond and  Howard 
Gargan  Patrick,  bds  32  Jackson 
Garibaldi  Gaitans,  gardener  Visitacion  Valley 
Garibaldi  Guiseppe,  drayman  with  Bisagno  Bros, 

dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Garland  Holland  P.  waterman,  dwl  S  s  Market 

bet  First  and  Second 
Garlineck  John,  tanner,  bds  205  Sansom 
Garman  John,   stevedore,   dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet 

Vallejo  and  Green 
Garneau  Gaspar  {J.  H.  Cordier  &  Co.)  dwl  422 

Post 
Garner  James  C.  Original  Place  NW^  cor  Polk 

and  Filbert 
Garncry  Zacque,  dwl  610  Lombard 
Garness  Thomas,  dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet  Kearny 

and  Montgomery 
Garness  Thomas,  hostler,  dwl  St.  Charles 
Garnett  Emily  Miss,  dwl  with  L.  A.  Garnett 
Garnett  Louis  A.  superintendent  Kellogg,  Hews- 

ton  &  Co.'s  gold  refinery,  dwl  35  I'-ssex 
Garniex  Felix,  Lafayette  H.  &  L.  Co.  No.  2 
Garniss  James  R.  {Nishet  &  G.)  dwl  1109  Stock 
Garno  Gasper,  restaurant,  dwl  N  s  Post  >  r  Mason 
Garricini  Stephen,  gardener  Hunter's  Pomt 
Garragan  Laughlin,  cartman,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet 

Union  and  Sansom 
Garragan  Patrick,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt 


166 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [G]      BIRECTO  R.Y , 


Garran  Thomas,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Garratt  Joseph  (  W.  T.  &,  J.  Garratl)  dwl  N  s 

Sutter  rear  Tajlor 
GARRATT    WILLIAM  T.  &  JOSEPH,    brass 
and  bell  founders  507  Market,  dwl  Sixth  nr 
Harrison 
Garrat}'  Christian,  cook  Russ  House 
Garraty  John,  stone-cutter,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Garraty  Patrick,  waterman,  bds  114  Bush 
Garraud  John,  dentist  719  Clay 
Garrecht  Daniel,  baker  Lick   House,   bds  814 

Montgomery 
Garren  Louis,  cap  maker  with  Wolf  Fleisher, 
dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av. 
Garrett  Davis,  silver  plater  with  S.  0.  Brigham 

&  Co.  dwl  311  Pacific 
Garrett  James,  carpenter,  dwl  rear  Vallejo  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Garrett  John,  job  wagon  cor  Oregon  and  Davis 
Garrety  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Salmon  nr  Bdwy 
Garrick  Osmiu,  restaurant  532  Pacific 
Garrighan  Laughlin,   cartman,   dwl  Filbert  bet 

Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Garrioch  Alexander,  merchafit  SE  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Battery,  dwl  S  s  Geary  bet  Mason 
and  Powell 
Garrison  Lewis   B.    drayman  and  teamster  215 

Front,  dwl  Rincon  House 
Garrison  William  R.  real  estate,  bds  Union  Club 

Rooms 
Garrity  James,  mason,  bds  572  Mission 
Garrity  John  H.  soda  maker  Pacific  Soda  Works, 

dwl  113  Jessie 
Garrity  Patrick,  dwl  rear  77  Clementina 
Garrity  Patrick,  waterman,  dwl  730  Kearny 
Garrone  F.  groceries  SE  cor  Cal  and  Dupont 
Garsh  Augusta,  domestic  with  Rudolph  Jordan 
Garslin  Thomas,  dwl  Nagle's  brick-yard 
Gartelmann  Daniel,  grocery  17  Jackson 
Gartelmann  John  {Rarges  &   G.)  dwl  NW  cor 

Union  and  Mason 
Garten  Washington,  calker,  dwl  with  Saul  Irelan 
Garthorne   Charles,   accountant   223   California, 

dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Mason  aod  Taylor 
Garthwaite  Harry,  book-keeper  Empire  Ware- 
house 18  Beale,  dwl  1309  Leavenworth 
Garty  Catharine,  domestic  with  Jeremiah  Calla- 
han 
Garty  Mary  (widow)  dwl  rear  S  s  Brannan  bet 

Second  and  Third 
Garvey  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  14  Silver 
Garvey  James,  bell  hanger,  dsvl  110  Natoma 
Garvey  James,  deck  hand  steamer  New  World 
GARVEY   J.   PURCELL,  searcher  of  records 

622  Merchant,  dwl  14  Silver 
Garvey  Wm.  hostler  317  Pine,  dwl  9  St.  Marys 
Garvey  William  Y.  622  Merchant,  dwl  14  Silver 
Garvillg  Francois,  attendant  French  Hospital 
Garvin  Andrew  J.  tailor  641  Merchant 
Garvin  James,  porter  with  Parrott  &  Co.  dwl  29 

Jane 
Garvin  Thomas,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Garwood   Daniel,  book-keeper  6  Clay,  dwl  Mis- 
sion bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Garwood  George  M.  &  Co.  butchers  84  Washing- 
ton Market,  dwl  823  Mission 
Garwood  Joseph  S.  with  H.  Wetherbee  20  Stew- 
art, dwl  Sutro  House 


Garwood  William  T.  student  with  Dr.  I.  Rowell 
Gasch  Jacob,  laborer  with  Nicholas  Gasch 
Gasch  Nicholas,   farmer,  East  and  near  Ocean 

House 
Gascoigne  Gregory,  laborer,  dwl  N  side  Caroline 

Place  near  Powell 
Gascon  Leopold,  laborer  with   Louis   Richard, 

Mission  Dolores 
Gaskin  Charles  M.  special  police,  dwl  SE  corner 

Washington  and  Battery 
Gaspar  Peter,  shoemaker  with  F.  Semler  691 

Market 
Gaspar  A.  shoemaker,  dwl  659  Mission 
Gassert  William,  groceries  E  side  Mission  bet 

Eighth  and  Ninth 
Gassner  Valentine,  shoemaker  820  Montgomery 
Gaston  John  M.  blacksmith  321  Pine,  dwl  129 

Sansom 
Gate  C.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Gate  Horatio,  fireman  Market  Street  Railroad, 

dwl  with  Samuel  D.  Keith 
Gately  Delia,  domestic  35  South  Park 
Gately  James,  driver  for  T.  J.  Gately,  dwl  721 

Mission 
Gately  John,  lodgings  306  and  308  Pacific 
Gately  John  B.  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Gately  Michael,  with  T.  J.  Gateh-.  dwl  25  Geary 
Gately  Patrick,  teamster  corner  Stevenson  and 

Ecker 
Gat«ly  Thomas,  currier  with  M.  M.  Cook 
Gately  T.  J.  lumber  25  Geary 
Gately  William,  carpenter,  dwl  721  Mission 
Gately  William  jr.  carpenter,  dwl  721  Mission 
Galen  John,  jeweler  and  peddler,   dwl   9   St. 

Marys 
Gates  Daniel,  shoemaker,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet 

Stockton  and  Dupont 
Gates  H.  A.  milkman  with  J.  W.  Cudworth 
GATES  HORATIO  S.  physician,  office  and  dwl 

526  Merchant 
Gates  James  R.  clerk  with  R.  Hall  &  Co.  dwl 

129  Montgomery 
Gates  Lewis,  hostler  with  Horace  W.  Byington 
GATTEL  BERNHARD,    agent  Germania   Life 

Insurance  Co.  office  519  Montgomery,  dwl 

22  Kearny 
Gattens  Edward,  hostler,  dwl  12  Dupont 
Gaubert  Joseph,  wire  rope  maker,  dwl  St.  Marys 

Place  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Gauchel  Felix,  gardener  old  San  Jose  Road  5i 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Gauchet  Frederick,   laborer    with  L.  Richard, 

Mission  Dolores 
Gauchet  Joseph,  laborer  with  John  Pfafif 
Gaughegan  Thos.  Columbian  Bakery  257  First 
Gaul  Albert,  clerk  with  Blumenthal  &  Son,  dwl 

NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Stockton 
Gaul  James,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  bds  with 

Owen  Casey 
Gaul  John,  watchman,  dwl  59  Minna 
Gauley  Edward,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Gauley  Jas.  A.  real  estate,  office  619  Merchant, 

dwl  611  Stockton 
Gauley  John,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Gauls  Carl,  cigars  904  Kearny 
Gauthey  P.  workman  Spring'Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Gautier  H.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Gautier  Jean  (  Vincenot  &  G.)  dwl  523  Merchant 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [G]      DIRECTORY, 


167 


(Jauvrenii  Oliver,  hotel  keeper,  dwl  820  Buah 
(Javan  T.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  "Works  Co. 
Oavard  Peter,  dwl  with  A.  Pomier 
Oavarra  J.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
GAVEN  DOMINICK:,  real  estate  (and  Super- 
visor Fifth  District)  office  NEcor  Montgom- 
ery and  Commercial 
Gaven  Ellen  Mrs.  domestic,  dwl  1209  Taylor 
Gaven  Margaret  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1209  Taylor 
Gavican  Martin,  coachman  with  W.  II.   Moor, 

dwl  SW  cor  Boale  and  Folsom 
Gavigau  William,  wood  and  coal  I''ast  bet  Clay 

and  Commercial,  dwl  22  O'Farrell 
Gavin  John,  hostler  with  L.  Coburn,  dwl  Sacra- 
mento Hotel,  Pacific 
Gavin  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  side  Sacramento  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Gavin  Keran,  clerk  Commercial  Hotel  125  Pac 
Gavin  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  with  John  Gavin 
GAWLEY  WILLIAM  H.  agent  G.  A.  Meigs, 

pier  1  Stewart,  dwl  417  Harrison 
Ga_v  Albert  C.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  First  Avenue, 

Mission  Dolores 
Gay  Alfred,  saloon  1019  Kearny 
Gay  Chas.  with  John  C.  Bell,  dwl  1005  Mason 
Gay  Fannie  Mrs.  dwl  with  Peter  Mackie 
Gay  Francis,  silversmith,  dwl  1207  Dupont 
Gay  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  429  Sutter 
Gay  John,  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet  Dupont  and 

Kearny 
Gay  M.  Mrs.  dress-maker,  dwl  with  Albert  C. 

Gay 
Gayle  A.  B.  merchandise  broker,  office  404  Front 
Gayle  Charles  T.  with  Ilobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co.  cor 

Market  and  First,  dwl  417  Bush 
Gaynor  Mathew,  teamster  with  A.  G.  Ramsdell, 

dwl  N  s  St.  Charles  nr  Kearny 
Gazawaty  John,  fruits  706  Kearny 
Gazlay  David  M.  dwl  51  Government  House 
Geadeau  Ale.xis,  upholsterer  with  Selling,  MVx 

&  Co.  dwl  1234  Dupont 
Gealdar  Joseph,  carpenter  Spring  Valley  Water 

Works  Co. 
Gearcy  Daniel,  mat  maker,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery 

bet  Union  and  Green 
Geary  John   F.  physician,   office   and  dwl  632 

Howard 
Geary  Julia  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  Roomo  Lewis 
Geary  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  325  Yallejo 
Geary  Michael,  coachman  Russ  House 
Gebbels  Bertha  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  515  Sac 
Gebbels  Nicholas,  miner,  dwl  515  Sacramento 
Gebhardt  Fredk.  carriage-maker,  dwl  115  Bush 
Gebhardt  Wiendlen,  carriage  trimmer,  dwl  115 

Busii 
Gebler  Theodore,  stoves  and  tin  ware,  827  Clay 
Geddcs  Charles,  builder  130  Stevenson,  dwl  Mis- 
sion nr  Seventh 
Geddes  J.  S.  {Bosivell  &  G.)  dwl  315  Geary 
Gedge  George,  captain  bark  Christopher  Mitchell, 

dwl  918  Jackson 
Gee  Lewis  (.4.  C.  Benham  <&  Co.)  dwl  Bryant  PI 

nr  Bush 
Gee  Sing  (Chinese)  wa.shing  106  Bush 
Geer  William,  laborer  Willows 
Goesdam  H.  bds  What  Ciieer  House 
Geese  Adam,  barber,  dwl  403  Bush 
Geff  John,  barber,  dwl  405  Union 


Gega.\  (Samuel)  &  Harlow  (  W.  S.)  machine  .sew- 
ing, 528  Davis,  dwl  126  Clay 
Geggus  Charles,  Charley's  Market  140  Third,  dwl 

5  Everett 
Geggus  George,  butcher,  dwl  Foward  nr  Fifth 
Gehan  Frederic,  dwl  309  Folsom 
Gehegan  Battly,  drayman,  dwl  542  Howard 
Gehrcls  William,  groceries  NW  cor  Mission  and 

Sixth 
Gehricke  Otto  F.  (Dewar  A  G.)  dwl  S  b  Rousch 

bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Gehrkens  Henry,  hatter,  ilwl  16  Sansom 
Gehrls  Charles,  tanner,  dwl  NW  cor  SixUi  and 

Brannan 
Geib  Hamilton,  piano-forte  tuner  with  Badger  & 

Lindcnberger,  dwl  cor  Pacific  and  Mont 
Geiger  Geo.  bar  keeper  with  Brennan  &  Ryder, 

dwl  5  Milton  Place 
Goils  H.  C.  drayman  710  Sacramento 
Geimann  William,  merchant  tailor  825  Kearny 
Geiser  Francis,  barber  722  Market 
Geist  William,  jeweler,  dwl  134  Suiter 
Gelcich  Vincent,  physician,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Geldey  Michael,  dishwasher  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Gelien  Rodolph  G.  commission  raerch  318  Pino 
Gellatley  James,  clerk  with  Henry  Von  Borstel 
Gellongi  August  G.  groceries  and  liquors  5  Mis- 
sion 
Gelston  Julia  M.  Miss,  private  school  70  Clemen- 
tina 
Gelston  Marvin  E.  dwl  70  Clementina 
Gelston  Roland  Capt.  dwl  70  Clementina 
Genard  Francis,  dwl  645  Third 
Gendar  Edward  F.  fruit  dealer,  dwl  120  Kearny 
Gendar  Maria  Mrs.  dress-making  120  Kearny 
Gendorf  Frank,  tinsmith  with  D.  S.  Weaver,  dwl 

202  Sutter    - — 
General  Wharf  Association,  office  522  Clay 
Genessee  Flour  Mills,  Kennedy  &  Hopkins  pro- 

pilefors.  Gold  nr  Sansom 
Geneve  (Louis)  &  Berger  ( Gabriel)  carpenters 

718  Commercial,  dwl  California  Hotel 
Geney  Henry,  baker  San  Francisco  Bakery 
Gensberger  Max,  book-keeper  420  Sacramento 
Gensler  Henry,  clerk  423  Commercial 
Gensler  Michael,  clerk  421  Commercial 
GENSOUL  ADRIEN,  importer  foreign  books, 
stationery,  etc.  511  Montgomery,  dwl  419 
Post 
Geohaghen  Patrick,  drayman  302  Battery 
George  Benoit,  cook  506  Montgomery 
George  B.  S.  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Homo 
George  David,  wood  and  coal  430  Pine,  dwl  229 

Jessie 
GEORGE  H.  A.   George's  Livery  Stable  N  s 

Bush  nr  Kearny,  dwl  410  Bush 
GEORGE  (Julius)  &  LOUGHBOROUGH  (Alex- 
ander  II.)  attorneys  at  law,  rooms  23  and  24 
Parrott's  Building  cor  Montgomery  and  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  80G  Green 
George  Mary  F.   Miss,  assistant  teacher  Den- 
man  School,  dwl  652  Market 
GEORGE  (Peter)  &  ROCKWITZ  (George  W.) 
proprietors  George's  Saloon  old  San  Jos6 
Road  4i  miles  from  City  Hall 
Georget  Ernest,  bar  keeper  520  Clay,  dwl  737 

Commercial 
Georgian  Charles,  waiter  530  Merchant 


168 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [   G  ]      DIRECTORY. 


Geraglity  Bernard,  groceries  NW  cor  Turk  and 

Mason 
Gerard  John,  bds  107  Front 
Gerber  J.  B.  French  booimaker,  546  Wash 
Gerberding  C.  0  office  619  Clay,  dwl  1218  Clay 
Gerdes  Alexander,  clerk  775  Mission 
Gerean    W.   B    ship-carver   W   s  Drumm  bet 

Jackson  and  Pacific 
Gereau  Wm.  B.  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor 

Bush  aud  Taylor,  dwl  Rincon  Point 
Gerema  Charles,  liquors  420  Brannan 
Gereman  Alphonse,  cook,  dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and 

Dupont 
Gereman  EmQy  Mrs.  fruits  SE  cor  Pine  and  Du- 

pont 
G*rhan  James,  'longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Gilbert 

bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Gerhardy  Philip  {Janke  &  G.)  dwl  325  Kearny 
Gerke  Henry,  real  estate,  office  room  9  625  Mer- 
chant, dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Eddy  and  Ellis 
Gerkin  Charles,  driver  with  Adam  Meyer 
Gerkin  Peter  &  Co.  {Frederick  Lewison)  groceries 

409  Union 
Gerlach  Conrad,  shoemaker  337  Kearny 
GERMAN  CLUB  ROOMS  5^2  Montgomery 
GERMAN  GENERAL  BENEVOLENT  SOCI- 
ETY, office  625  Merchant 
GERMAN  HOSPITAL,  S  s  Brannan  nr  Third 
GERMAN  MUTUAL  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO. 

office  58  Montgomery  Block 
GERMAN  SOCIETY  NATURAL  SCIENCES, 

517  Clay 
Germania  Homestead  Association,  office  SW  cor 

Kearny  aud  California 
GERMANIA  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO.  B.  Gat- 

tel  agent  519  Montgomery 
Gernant  John,  job  wagon  cor  Kearny  and  Pine 
Gernardy  Philip,  butcher,  dwl  435  Pine 
Gernech  A.  bds  N  s  California  bet  Montgomery 

and  Kearny 
Gernes  John,  groceries  NE  cor  OTarrell  and 

Leavenworth 
Gerrain  Henry,  basket  maker,  dwl  W  s  Clara 
Gerrecht  John,  washing,  dwl  W  s  Virginia  nr 

Washington 
G^rrigan    Laughhn,    cartman  cor  Sansom  and 

Union 
G^rry  Ferdinand  F.  clerk  with   Wetherbee  & 

Cook,  dwl  239  Minna 
Gerry   Samuel   R.  physician   City  and   County 

Hospital,  office  and  dwl  817  Washington 
Gerstenberg  Henry,  bar  keeper  811  Clav 
Gerstle  Louis  {Sloss  &  Co.)  dwl  115  O'Farrell 
Gerstner  Anton,  butcher,  dwl  45  Cleary 
GEBSTUNG   (Henry)    &,    CO.  {Fritz   Bohmer) 

wholesale  and  jobbing  grocers  315  and  317 

Cahfornia.  dwl  611  Union 
Gerstung  Herman,  clerk  with  Gerstung  &  Co. 

dwl  611  Union 
Gervais  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  912  Pacific 
Gerwes  {John)  &  Seyden  {Henry)  groceries  SW 

cor  Jackson  and  Dupont,  dwl  NE  cor  Leav- 
enworth and  O'Farrell 
Gessell  Christopher,  carpenter  with  Wm.  Jorres 

rear  Citv  Hall 
G^ssell  J.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Getchell  {J.  G.)  &.  Cashing  ( 0.  A.)  stoves  and 

tin  ware  54  and  56  Clay,  bds  117  Davis 


Getchell  Gardner  G.  with  R.   Gibbons,  dwl  Po- 

trero,  SE  Brannan  Street  Bridge 
Getleson  Bernard,  agent  Pacific  Leather  Co.  644 

Market,  dwl  343  Jessie 
Getz  Louis,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 
Geuninck  S.  saloon  607  Jackson 
Geyser  John  {JIcAuliff  &  G.)  dwl  419  Market 
Ghatam  Roland,  miller,  dwl  Potrero,  SE  Bran- 
nan Street  Bridge 
GHIRARDELLI  D.  importer  and  manf  choco- 
late and  coffee  417  Jackson,  res  Oakland 
Giaccomazzi  Antonio,  porter  with  A.  E.  Sabatie 
&  Co.  dwl  W  s  Stockton  bet  Pacific  and 
Broadway 
Giaeot  Louise  Mrs.  laundress,  dwl  828  Wash 
Giandoni  Giovanni,  dwl  1404  Dupont 
Giannini  Peter  A.  watch-case  maker  622  Clay, 

dwl  19  Lafayette  Place 
GIBB  DANIEL  &  CO.  ( William  Gilh  and  Alex. 
Forbes)    importing   and    commission    mer- 
chants SW  cor  Vallejo  and  Front 
Gibb   James,  Cosmopolitan   Liquor  Saloon  617 

Merchant 
Gibb  Wm.  {Daniel  Gibb  &  Co.)  dwl  South  Park 
Gibbon  John  F.  physician,  office  427  Commercial 
Gibbon  Paul,  waiter  531  Kearny,  dwl  S  s  Berry 
Gibbons  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Lick  nr  First 
Gibbons  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with  P.  D.  F. 

Ewell 
Gibbons  Charles,   carriage  painter  with  R.  W. 

Martin,  bds  Western  Hotel 
Gibbons  G.  W.  physician,  office  12  Montgomery 
Gibbons  Henry,  physician  and  Professor  Materia 
Medica  iledical  Department  University  Pa- 
cific, office  6  Montgomery 
Gibbons  James,  cook  919  Kearny 
Gibbons  Jane   (widow)  furnished    rooms    320 

Vallejo 
Gibbons  John,   local  policeman,   dwl  SW  cor 

Dupont  and  Greenwich 
Gibbons  John,  waiter,  dwl  538  Commercial 
Gibbons  Robinson,  draughtsman  U.  S.  Surveyor 

General's  Office,  dwl  242  Stevenson 
GIBBONS   RODMOND,   agent  Dupont's   Gun- 
powder, office  214  California,  res  Oakland 
Gibbons  Sarah  Miss,  dwl  320  Vallejo 
Gibbons  T.  Golden  Age  Hotel  127  Pacific 
Gibbs  Charles  E.   forwarding   and   commission 
{agent  W.  L.  Perkins)  office  404  Front,  dwl 
Mission  nr  Eleventh 
Gibbs  C.  V.  S.  office  120  California,  dwl  SW  cor 

Ellis  and  Powell 
Gibbs  George  W.  {George   C.  Johnson  &   Co.) 

dwl  NW  cor  Washington  and  Stockton 
Gibbs  Henry,  machinist  Vulcan  Foundry 
Gibbs  John  S.  lumber  157  Stewart,  pier  13  {and 
March,  Jones  &.  Co.)  dwl  16  Cogswell's  Build- 
ing Front 
Gibbs  Thomas,  waiter  Original  House 
Gibbs  Warren,  carpenter,  dwl  639  Mission 
Giblen  Timothy,  liquors  S  s  Folsom  bet  Main 

and  Spear 
Gibley  Mary  Miss,  domestic  605  Broadway 
Giblin  James,  express  wagon,  dwl  315  Fremont 
Giblin  James,  waiter  526  Clay,  dwl  516  Clay 
Giblin  Patrick,  waiter  526  Clay,  dwl  516  Clay 
Giblin  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  23  Scott 
Gibney  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  Rassette  Al.  No.  3 


AN   FRANCISCO      [G]      DIRECTORY, 


169 


Gibnoy  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Gil»ney  Mifliacl,  calkor,  bds  903  Battery 
Gibson  Adolpli  B.  printer  with  B.  F.  Sterett,  dwl 

263  Minna 
Gibson  Benjamin,  seaman,  dwl  114  Sacramento 
Gibson  Charles,  dwl  2G3  Minna 
Gibson  Ciiarles  (.1.  Lusk  &  Co.)  529  Merchant, 

dwl  K  3  Hyde  bet  Lincoln  and  Greenwich 
Gibson   Charles,   soap   manufacturer,    dwl   E  s 

Scotland  nr  Filbert 
Gibson  E.  A.  Mrs.  dressmaker  rear  19  Cleary 
Gibson  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  with  H.  S.  Brooks 
Gibson  Mary,  ironer  with  William  H.  Bennett 

540  Third 
Gibson  Mo^^es  (colored)  dwl  1606  Mason 
Gibson  William,  seaman,  dwl  Union  bet  Sansom 

and  Battery 
Giermann  IT.  C.  washing,  dwl  W  s  Union  Alley 

nr  Union 
Giermann  John,  drayman,  bds  903  Battery 
Gies  Adam,   barber  331  Kearny,  dwl  SW  cor 

Bush  and  Kearny 
Gies  John  &  Bro.   {Kilian  Gies)  barbers  756 

Clay,  dwl  W  s  Mont  bet  Bdwy  and  Pacific 
Gies    Killiau   {John   Gies   &    Bro.)   dwl   W   s 

Montgomery  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Gieseman  Henry,  tailor  202  Dupont 
Giflin  Coleman  J.  tinsmith  with  John  Giffin 
Giffin  Herman  E.  (0.  F.  Giffin  &  Bro.)  residence 

Nev  York 
Giffin  John,  stoves  and  tin  ware  1415  Stockton 
GIFFIN  0.  F.  &  BROTHER  (Uerman  E.  Giffin) 

importers,  jobbers  and  manufacturers  fire 

works,  etc.  414  Front,  resides  Oakland 
Giffing  I.  M.  Pennsylvania  Engine  Co.  No.  12 
Gilford  C.  B.  dwl  W  s  Florence  bet  Vallejo  and 

Broadway 
Gifford  Charles  F.  carpenter,  dwl  911  Bush 
Gilford  Edward  L.  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Sac- 
ramento and  Waverly  Place 
Gifford  P.  J.  dwl  16  Perry 
Gifford  William  H.  varnisher  with  Selling,  Marx 

&  Co.  dwl  908  Stockton 
Gignoux  Ciesar,  broker,  dwl  N  s  Clementina  bet 

Fifth  and  Si.xth 
Gignoux  C.  M.  bds  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Gihon  Thomas,  engineer  511  Montgomery,  dwl 

420  Bryant 
Gilardin  Eugene,  laborer  with  Pierre  Arrive 
Gilbert  A.  S.  dwl  NW  cor  Bush  and  Ta)'lor 
Gilbert  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  711  Pacific 
Gilbert  Cecelia  Mrs.  dress  trimmings  and  fancy 

goods  317  Montgomery,  dwl  241  Minna 
Gilbert  Chandler  L.  carpenter  Dow's  Dislillery 
Gilbert  Christopher,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  & 

Ilisdou 
Gilbert  Edward  C.  compositor  Alta  California, 

dwl  810  Clay  nr  Waverly  Place 
Gilbert  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  15  Sherwood  PI 
GILBERT   FERDINAND,   proprietor  Gilbert's 

Melodeon  NE  cor  Clay  and  Kearny,  and 

AVillows  cor  Mi.ssion  and  Eighteenth 
Gilbert  George  W.  compositor  Bulletin,  dwl  24 

Sansom 
Gilbert  {G.  S.)  &  Childs  (0.   W.)  lamps  and  oils 

538  Market,  dwl  20  Clementina 
Gilbert  Henry,  dwl  241  Minna 
Gilbert  Jane  Miss,  chamber-maid  Lick  House 


Gilbert  Jane,  dome.stic,  bds  206  Pacific 
GILBERT'S  MELODEON,    NE    cor  Clay  and 

Kearny,  F.  Gilbert  proprietor 
Gilbertson  Emma  Miss,  dwl  20  Sansom 
Gilbride  C.  teamster  Omnibus  Rjiilroad  Co. 
Gilbride  Catharine  Miss,  domestic  1117  Stockton 
Gildomeester  Adrian  H.  merchandise  broker  and 
Consul  Nuova  Grenada,  office  SIO  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Washington,  dwl  411  Lombard 
Gildemeester  J.  P.  U.  Consul  Netherlands,  office 

SE  cor  Battery  and  Washington 
Gildersleeve  W.  sail-maker,  dwl  210  Jackson 
Giles  Frederick  N.  carpenter  with  J.  Giles,  dwl 

Globe  Hotel 
Giles  Harman  Henry,  groceries  SW  cor  Kearny 

and  Sutter 
Giles  J.  G.  carpenter  and  builder  435   Jackson, 

dwl  Tremont  House 
Giles  William,  horse-breaker,  dwl  417  Mission 
Gilfeathcr  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Gilfeather  Owen,  upholsterer  with  Selling,  Marx 

&  Co.  dwl  64  Natoma 
Gilfillan  James,  driver  with  Cheney  &  Co. 
Gilfillan  Jcnas  C.  waterman,  bds  Battery  St.  H. 
Gilfoile  John,  saddler,  bds  513  Mission 
Gilford   Frank,   blacksmith  with  John  Wright 

511  Market 
Gilfoy  Thomas,  carpenter,  bds  115  Stevenson 
GILL   [Andreio)  &    EATELS   (Martin)  saloon 

SW  cor  Folsom  and  Stewart 
Gill  Ann  Mrs.  domestic  726  California 
Gill  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  1513  Stockton 
Gill  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  NW  cor  Pacific  and 

Hyde 
Gill  Frank  B.  special  policeman,  dwl  108  Natoma 
Gill  George,  seaman,  bds  12  Sacramento 
Gill  H.  B.  clerk  NE  cor  Front  and  Broadway 
Gill  James,  laborer  S.  F.  G.  Co.  bds  17  Stevenson 
Gill  James  M.  1st  officer  stmr  Brother  Jonathan 
Gill  M.  S.  with  Charles  Pioda   420  Montgomery 
Gill  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  749  Mission 
Gill   Margaret  J.   (widow)  dwl  E  s  Ritch  near 

Brannan 
Gill  Thomas,  dwl  7  Bay  State  Row 
Gill  Warren  B.  Washington  Hose  Co.  No.  1 
Gill  William,  boots  and  shoes  38  First,  dwl  76 

Jessie 
Gillan  Barne}^  steward,  dwl  rear  727  Broadway 
Gillan  James  S.  late  State  Controller,  dwl  Teha- 
ma House 
Gillen  Bernard,  hackman,  dwl  Battery  nr  Bush 
Gillen  John  C.  miller,  dwl  145  Fourth 
Gillen  Michael,  'longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Sansom 

bet  Green  and  Vallejo 
Gillen  Patrick,  hostler,  dwl  44  St.  Marks  Place 
Gillen  Russell,  shoemaker,  dwl  605  Broadway 
GILLESPIE  (C  V.)  &  GRAY  (Giles  II.)  attorn- 
eys at  law  731  Washington,   dwl  NW  cor 
Chestnut  and  Kearny 
GILLESPIE  EUGENE  F.  crockery  and  glass 

ware  413  Mont,  dwl  216  Pros|5ect  Place 
Gillespie  Farnham  (Cronin  &   G.)  dwl  529  Clay 
Gillespie  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  917  Stockton 
Gillespie  Helen  Miss,  domestic  23  Tehama 
Gillespie  James  Mrs.  dwl  S  s  Hinckley 
Gillespie  James,  broom  maker  with  C.  W.  &  G-. 
W.  Amies 


170 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [G]      DIRECTORY, 


Gillespie  John,  miller,  bds  706  Battery 
Gillespie  John,  bds  with  William  Hendricks 
Gillespie  Robert  H.  broom  maker  with  C.  W.  k 

G.  W.  Armes  24  Beale 
Gillespie  W.  carpenter,  bds  Benton  House 
Gillespie  "William,  bootmaker,  bds  814   Sansom 
Gillespie  "W.  J.  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Stockton 

and  Geary 
Gilligan  Joanna,  domestic  325  Sixth 
Gilligan  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  1017  Mason 
Gilligan  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  R.  H.  Hall 
Gilligan  Peter,  hostler  532  Cal,  bds  34  "Webb 
Gilligan  Thomas, Express  Liquor  Saloon  426  Mont 
Gillilant  William,  tailor,  dwl  24  Third 
Gillis  Angus,  dwl  Brannan  near  Eighth 
Gillis  Stephen  E.  printer.  Eureka  Typographical 

Rooms,  dwl  Brannan  near  Eighth 
Gillise  Patrick,  mason,  dwl  N  s  Wash  near  Polk 
Gillman  Alden  C.  dwl  325  Jessie 
Gillmor  Anna  A.  Mrs.  private  school  82  Jessie 
Gillmor  John  B.  {Herald  and  Mirror  Co.)  dwl  82 

Jessie 
Gillon  Matthew,  shoemaker  with  P.  F.  Dunn, 

dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and  Dupont 
Gillony  Bridget  (widow)  lodgings  651  Mission 
Gillooly  Hugh,  with  Couroy  &  O'Connor,  dwl  NE 

cor  Tehama  and  Second 
Gilloto  David,  maltster   Empire  Brewery    159 

Jessie 
Gillott  Frederick,  maltster  Empire  Brewery  159 

Jessie 
Gilloway  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  W  s    Lafayette 

Place 
Gilloway  J.  G.  brass  finisher,  dwl  W  s  Lafayette 

Place 
Gilman  A.  C.  job  wagon  cor  Mont  and  Pine 
Gilman  Adaline  L.  Miss,  dwl  with  Truston  C. 

Gilman 
GILMAN  A.  M.  &  CO.  (Frederick  Smith  and R  S. 

Davis)  wholesale  liquors  414  Front,  dwl  830 

Washington 
Gilman  Benjamin  F.  laborer  with  March,  Jones 

&  Co.  dwl  rear  11  Front 
Gilman  Charles  {Mitchell  &  G.)dwl  America  Ho- 
tel, Bush 
Gilman  Joseph  jr.  boat  builder,  dwl  65  Natoma 
Gilman  L.  S.  hackman,  dwl  683  Market 
Gilman  Truston  C.  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Val- 

lejo  and  Montgomery 
Gilmartin  John,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Gilmer  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  147  Silver 
Gilmor  J.  W.  A.  general  broker  206  Front,  dwl 

725  Bush 
Gilmore  Alfred  G.  (colored)  driver  with  George 

Dennis,  dwl  cor  Washington  and  Laikin 
Gilmore  Ann,  domestic,  dwl  215  Green 
Gilmore  George  W.  {Hobbs,  G.  &   Co.)  dwl  547 

Howard 
Gilmore  James,  clerk,  dwl  214  First 
Gilmore  Mary  Miss,  seamstress  119  Third 
Gilmore  Stephen  D.  {Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co  )  dwl 

518  Fols6m 
Gilmour  Margaret  Miss,  doniestic  with  Samuel 

J.  Hopkins 
Gilmour  Thomas,  liquor  saloon  NE  cor  Laguna 

and  Grove,  Hayes  Park 
Qilpatrick  Joseph  G.  sawyer  with  Hobbs,  Gil- 
more &  Co.  dwl  116  Stewart 


Gilson  E.  &  Co.   {George  Smith)  pork  packers 
junction  Pino  and  Market,  rooms  SW  cor 
California  and  Sansom 
Gilson  James,  job  wagon  SB  cor  Sacramento  and 

Mont,  dwl  junction  Battery  and  Market 
Gimmy  Anna  (widow)  dwl  1024  Dupont 
Gimmy  John  G.  tinsmith,  dwl  221  Pine 
Gincoste  Antonio,  laundry  27  Commercial 
Gingras  Mary  (widow)  fancy  goods  1218  Stock 
Ginley  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Alley  bet  Val- 

lejo  and  Green 
Ginn  Henry,  merchant  bds  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Ginner  Jos.  watchman  311  Pacific 
Ginnis  Patrick,  boots  and  shoes  723  Mission 
Ginnis  S.  A.  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Ginsberg  A.  glazier,  dwl  217  Commercial 
GIORGIANI  A.  wholesale  fruits  and  commis- 
sion merchant  421  Washington,  dwl  W  side 
Dupont  near  California 
Girard  Marie  Mrs.  Parisian  Laundry  110  Sutter 
GIRARD  FIRE  AND  MARINE  INSURANCE 
CO.  Philadelphia  (for  fire  only)  A.  Mecart- 
ney  agent,  office  107  Clay 
Girard  George,  tinsmith,  dwl  rear  91  Stevenson 
Girard  Narcisse,  cook  French  Hospital 
Girard  Louis,  washing  337  Bush 
Giraud  D.  book-keeper  225  Clay,  bds  Clay  Street 

House  64  Clay 
Giraud  Eugene,  clerk  with  Cairo  Brothers,  dwl 

313  Green 
Giraud  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  620  California 
Giraud  Jules,  wire  rope  maker,  dwl  E  s  Dupont 

bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Giraux  Adelaide  (widow)  midwife  811  Pacific 
Giresti  Albert,  with  R.  F.  Rocchiacioli 
Girod  Jacque,  laundry  E  s  Adelle  Alley  near 

Jackson 
Girot  Stephen,  drayman,  dwl  535  Broadway 
Girzikowsky     William,    clerk   with    C.    Hilde- 

brandt  &  Co. 
Gisker  Andrew,  dwl  215  Sansom 
Gist  William,  jeweler  310  Montgomery 
Given  Charles,  painter,  bds  306  Broadway 
Given  Charlotte  M.  (widow)  private  boarding 

620  Howard 
Given  C.  M.  (widow)  dwl  118  Post 
Given  John  C.  bds  312  Post 
Given  John  (colored)  waiter,  dwl  Virginia  Block 
Given  William,  miner,  dwl  77  Natoma 
Givney  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  114  Bush 
Gladding  Allen  I.  ex-pound  keeper,  dwl  NW  cor 

California  and  Larkin 
Gladson  Richard,  brick -layer,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Gladwin  William  H.  merchant,  office  220  Front, 

dwl  331  Jessie 
Glare  T.  H.  hackman,  dwl  542  Washington 
Glasby  H.  mechanic,  bds  714  Market 
Glaskin  William,  dwl  416  Second 
Glass  C.  hat  and  cap  manufacturer  1016  Dupont 
Glass  ( Charles)  &  Co.  {Morris  Cohen)  dry  goods 

414  Sacramento,  dwl  Trinity  nr  Bush 
Glass  James,  carpenter,  bds  1 08  St.  Marks  Place 
Glassell  Andrew,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  76  Clem- 
entina 
Glaspell  Charles,  laborer  at  Tice's  brick-yard 
Glath  John,  seaman,  bds  205  Sansom 
Glaze  Leroy  N.  {A.  C.  Benham  &  Co.)  dwl  Bry- 
ant Place 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [GJ      DIRECTORY, 


171 


Qiazebrook  John,  job  wagon  cor  California  and 

Leidosdorff 
Gleary  Hannah,  domestic    dwl  with  J.   W.  J. 

Pierson  Sixth  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
GLKANER  (weekly)  Rov.  Julius  Eckmau  editor 

427  Commercial 
Gleason  D.  bds  with  William  Hendricks 
Gleaeon  David,  bar  keeper  543  Market 
Gleason  Henry,  waiter  Orifjinal  House 
Gleason  Henry  B.  importer  carriage  and  wagon 

stock  114  Battery,  res  New  York 
Gleason  John,  hostler  with  \V.  M.  White,  boards 

114  Bush 
Gleason  P.  bds  Benton  House 
Gleason  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  215  Montgomery 
Gleason  P.  H  Front  St.  House  E  side  Front  bet 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Gleason  Thomas,  Jjds  Benton  House 
Gleason  William,  cook  Russ  House 
Gleason  William,  carpenter,  bds  8  Anthony 
Gleason  William  H.  salesman,  dwl  202  Second 
Gleason  William  H.  jeweler  with  W.  Bohm,  dwl 

31  O'Farrell 
Glein  C.  F.  hardware  317  Kearny 
Gleunan  Edward,  stone-cutter,  bds  Sansom  near 

Market 
Glennan  John,  harness  maker  with  W.  H.  Baxter 
Ghdden  Albert  M.  shipwright  and  calker  SW  cor 

Mission  and  Main,  dwl  222  Jessie 
Glidden  Albion  K.  P.  captain  bark  Ella  Frances, 

dwl  35  Tehama 
Glidden  Charles  E.  surveyor,  dwl  N  side  Market 

near  Laguna 
Glidden  George  W.  United  Slates  poll-tax  col- 
lector City  Hall,  dwl  S  s  Market  nr  Guerrero 
Glidden  John  C.  captain  schooner  Loyal,  dwl  222 

Jessie 
Glinden  James,  blacksmith  38  jWebb,  dwl  NE 

cor  Ritch  and  Harrison 
Glinn  Catherine,  domestic  422  Second 
Gliubetich  Marco  {Buja  &  G.)  605  Davis 
Globe  Hotel,  John  P.  Schaefer  proprietor  NW 

cor  Jackson  and  Dupont 
Glover  Alfred,  painter  with  W.  F.  Canham 
Glover  Andrew,  dwl  with  Henry  Schammel 
Glover  John,  furnished  rooms  618  Market 
Glover  Frederick  B.  actor  Bella  Union  Melodeon 
Gluck  (J.  F.)  &  Hanson  {Charles  E.)  National 

Brewery  NW  cor  Williams  and  O'Farrell 
Gluesing  Peter  H.  groceries  and  liquors  junction 

Market  and  ElUs 
Glusing  George,   dwl   NE   corner   Filbert  and 

Greenwich 
Gluyas  G.  K.  superintending  engineer  Cal.  Steam 

Nav.  Co.  dwl  S  side  Harrison  bet  First  and 

Second 
Gluyas  Reese  W.  salesman  609   Montgomery, 

dwl  SE  cor  Harrison  and  Rincon  Place 
Glynn  Amasa,  ranchman,  dwl  1  Central  Place 
Glynn  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  1312  Taylor 
Glynn  James,  laborer,  dwl  26  Hunt 
Glynn  John,  waiter  International  Hotel 
Glynn  John,  laborer,  bds  Mississippi  House,  Pac 
Glynn  John,  wool  packer,  bds  Mississippi  House, 

Pacific 
Glynn  Joseph,  blacksmith,  dwl  672  Mission 
Glynn  Mary  (widow)  dwl  26  Hunt 
Glynn  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  W  s  Jane  PI  nr  Pine 


Glynn  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  26  Hunt 

Glynn  Michael  J.  blacksmith,  dwl  NEcor  Mission 
and  Third 

Gnalo  M.  R.  restaurant  637  Pacific 

Gobel  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  5  Dupont 

Gobener  Ernst,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor 
Ti  ird  and  Brannan 

Gobener  Henry,  clerk  with  Martin  Mangles  SE 
cor  Folsom  and  Main 

Gober  William  R.  Rev.  pastor  Methodist  Episco- 
pal Church  (South)  dwl  Mission  nr  Ninth 

Goble  George  W.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  822  Union 

Gochey  Thomas  A.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet 
La'-kin  and  Polk 

Godbold  Edwin  A.  painter  with  R.  S.  Eells  &  Co. 

GODCHAUX  BROTHERS  (Adolj^h  and  Joseph 
Godchaux)  &  CO.  {Henry  ScJimitt)  importers 
fancy  dry  goods  425  Montgomery,  dwl  624 
Green 

Godchaux  J.  liquors,  dwl  N  s  Hinckley  near  Du- 
pont 

Godchaux  Joseph  ( Godchaux  Bros.  &  Co.)  resides 
Paris 

Godchaux  Joseph,  clerk  with  L.  Godchaux,  dwl 
61  Second 

Godchaux  Lazar,  dry  goods  NE  cor  Mission  and 
Second,  dwl  570  Mission 

Godchaux  Lazard,  stock  dealer,  dwl  117  Natoma 

GODDARD  {Elnathan  B.)  &  CO.  {Jra  P.  Ban- 
kin,  Win.  J.  Bryan  and  Albert  P.  Bray  ton) 
proprietors  Pacific  Foundry  127,  129  and 
131  First,  res  Oakland 

Goddard  George  E.  purser  P.  M.  S.  Sonora,  dwl 
International  Hotel 

Goddard  Henry  K.  elk  Pacific  Foundry  127  First 

Goddard  Louis,  dwl  807  Howard 

GODDARD  {Riley  M.)  &  CO.  {Isaac  W.  Credit 
and  Squire  B.  Goddard)  United  States  Res- 
taurant 507  and  509  Clay,  dwl  68  Minna 

Goddard  Squire  B.  ( Goddard  cfc  Co.)  dwl  room 
13  St.  John's  House 

Goddchalk  Jno.  F.  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet  Sansom 
and  Montgomery 

Godding  Warren,  pail  maker  with  Parrish  &  Co. 
dwl  500  Mission 

Godding  Warren,  wood  turner,  dwl  500  Mission 

Godeau  Alix,  groceries  1236  Dupont 

GODEFFROY  (.4Z/'rerf)  SILLEM  (  William)  &  CO. 
lumber,  office  535  Clay,  dwl  25  Prospect  PI 

Godeus  {John  D.)  &  Bender  ( Wm.  H.)  butchers 
202  Fourth 

Godfrey  Arthur,  with  G.  McFarland  409  Mer- 
chant, dwl  E  s  Pratt  Court  nr  California 

Godfrey  Elizabeth  (widow)  cook  Virginia  Block 

Godfrey  George,  with  J.  Richards,  dwl  325  Te- 
hama 

Godfrey  Isaac  L.  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Met- 
calf,  dwl  9  Minna 

Godfrey  James  T.  {Lowndes  &  G.)  dwl  272  Ste- 
venson 

Godfrey  Nathan  A.  (colored)  hair  dressing  saloon 
529  Com,  dwl  cor  Pacific  and  Auburn 

Godfrey  Seth  S.  laborer  Davis  Laundry 

Godfrey  Thomas,  machinist  Union  Foundry,  bds 
Oriental  Hotel 

Godfrey  Wm.  {Eastman  &  G.)  dwl  1119  Taylor 

Godfrey  William  L.  coffee  roaster  with  S.  H.  Ty- 
ler &  Co.  dwl  248  Green 


172 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [G]      DIRECTORY. 


Godfrew  Charles,  garden  N  s  Presidio  Road  near 

Steiner 
Godkin  Tlioraas,  blacksmith   720  Battery,  dwl 

723  Battery 
Godley  Montgomery,  with  Parrott  &  Co.  dwl  767 

Mission 
Godreul  Louis,  restaurant  18  Market 
Godsoe  J.  S.  printer,  dwl  531  Pacific 
Goebel  Frederick  W.  porter  313  California 
Goeljen  Nicholas  {Erzgraber  &  G.)  dwl  Leaven- 
worth nr  Pine 
Goetz  Joseph,  Fashion  Restaurant  631  Davis 
Goff  Mary,  domestic,  dwl  346  Beale 
Gold  Marks,  clerk  417  Commercial,  dwl  226  San 
Goldbaum  L.  cigars,  dwl  11  John 
Goldberg  Daniel,  tailor  676  Mission 
Goldberg  P.  clothing  505  East 
Goldberg  Solomon,  furniture  E  s  Kearny  near 

Market,  dwl  905  Jackson 
Goldberg  T.  tailor,  N  s  Washington  nr  Davis 
Golden  Age  Flour  Mills,  717  Battery,  F.  D.  Con- 

ro  &  Co.  proprietors,  office  127  Clay 
Golden  Daniel,  waiter,  dwl  E  s  Ohio  bet  Broad- 
way and  Jackson 
Golden  Eagle  Hotel,  217  feearny 
Golden  Allen,  domestic  with  John  Fowler 
GOLDEN  ERA  (weekly)  Brooks  &  Lawrence 

editors  and  proprietors,  office  543  Clay 
Golden  Gate  Brewery,  N  s  Filbert  bet  Stockton 

and  Powell 
Golden  Gate  Flour  Mills,  Horace  Davis  &;Co. 

proprietors  434  Pine 
Golden  Gate  Hotel,  William  Fusillier  proprietor 

728  Market 
Golden  John,  dry  goods,  dwl  12  Virginia 
Golden  Louis,  bar  keeper  with  Martin  &  Horton, 

dwl  161  Second 
GOLDEN  STATE  FOUNDRY,  Palmer,  Hans- 
*      com  &  Co.  proprietors,  23  and  25  First 
Golden  Thomas  {Craig &  G.)  dwl  9  Dupont 
Goldiner  Carl,  tailor  418  Davis 
Golding  Daniel,  waiter  626  Kearny 
Goldman  C.  dwl  17  John 
Goldman  Isaac   A.    importer  gents'  famishing 

goods,  etc.  306  Battery,  dwl  17  John 

Goldman  Jacob  {Neiuman  &  Co.)  dwl  1202  Stock 

Goldman  Joseph,  wood,  coal  and  feed  store  SE 

cor  Sixteenth  and  Mission,  dwl  E  s  Mission 

bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 

Goldman  Solomon,  shoemaker  604  Market,  dwl 

40  First 
Goldmann  J.  W.  boots  and  shoes  431  Kearny 
Goklschmidt  J.  shoemaker,  dwl  807  Clay 
Goldschmidt  Julius,  cigars,  bds  Revere  House 
Goldschmidt  Siegmund,  clerk,  bds  Revere  House 
Goldsmith  A.  dwl  773  Mission 
Goldsmith  Abraham  (G.  &  Blanding,  Eugene  City, 
Oregon)  butter,  etc.  42  Metropolitan  Mark- 
et, dwl  61  Tehama 
Goldsmith  Abraham,   importer  millinery,  straw 

and  fancy  goods  416  Sac,  dwl  773  Mission 
Goldsmith  Gustave,  with  A.  Goldsmith,  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  773  Mission 
Goldsmith  I.  bds  708  Clay 
Goldsmith  Isaac,  dwi  W  s  Stockton  nr  Bush 
GOLDSMITH  JONATHAN   G.    proptr    Wing 
and  Wing  Liquor  Saloon  SW  cor  Market 
and  Stewart,  dwl  313.  Harrison 


i  Goldsmith   Joseph,    mariner,   dwl  S  s  O'Farrell 
j  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 

I  Goldsmith  James,  theatrical  agent,  bds  Chicago 
I         Hotel 

•  Goldsmith  Lewis,  book-keeper  632  Sacramento, 
I  dwl  341  Mmna 

Goldsmith  M.  salesman  with  H.  Kohn,  dwl  743 

Clay 
Goldsmith  Moses,  tailor,  bds  814  Montgomery 
Goldsmith  Rosetta,  servant  429  Green 
;  Goldsmith  Walter,  painter,  dwl  1304  Powell 
i  Goldsmith  William,  drayman  101  Clay,  dwl  cor 
I         Pacific  and  Yan  Ness  Avenue 
Goldsmith  William  E.  engraver  and  silversmith 

433  Montgomery,  dwl  Seventh  nr  Brannan 
Goldstein  A.  S.  stoves  and  tin  ware  525  Kearny, 

dwl  E  s  Monroe  bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Goldstein  E.  clerk  333  East    , 
Goldstein  Emanuel,  student  at  law  with  Edwin 

B.  Mastick,  dwl  532  Mission 
GOLDSTEIN  {Emanuel  L.)  RYAN  {John)  &  CO. 

(  Wm.  P.   Taafft)  importers  fancy  and  staple 

dry  goods  NW  cor  Front  and  Sacramento, 

dwl  532  Mission 
Goldstein  Lewis,   merchant  Victoria,  office  with 

M.  Kohn  &  Co. 
Goldstein  Louis,  dwl  712  Folsom 
Goldstein  Moses,  tailor  625  Commercial 
Goldstein  Peter,  tailor,  dwl  117  Stevenson 
Goldstein  S.  stoves  and  tin  ware  1015  Dupont 
Goldstein  Seelig,    cigars  307  Sansom,   Tehama 

House,  dwl  New  York  Hotel 
Goldstone  Mitchell,  merchant,  dwl  411  Pine 
GoUer  John,  cabinet-maker  with  Selling,  Marx  & 

Co.  dwl  Pacific  above  Jones 
Golly  Ambrose,  barber  with  John  Golly 
Golly  John,  barber  1203  Dupont 
Gonin  Jean,  cook,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Gonnell  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Russ  Alley  nr 

Sutter 
Gonnigan  Patrick,  'longshoreman,  bds  323  Pine 
Gonzales  Dominick,  carpenter  667  Howard,  dwl 

949  Howard 
Gonzales  Francisco,  porter  with  Daniel  Gibb  & 

Co.  dwl  Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Gonzales  Josephine  Mrs.  dwl  714  Broadway 
Good  Anna  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Pitch  nr  Townsend 
Good  John,   miner,   dwl  E  s  Montgomery  bet 

Broadway  and  Pacific 
Good  John  M.  clerk  with  Charles  Curry 
Good  L.  C.  miner,  dwl  933  Sacramento 
GOOD  ALL   CHARLES,    Harbor   Master  office 

SW  cor  Merchant  and  East,  dwl  917  Howard 
Goodall  Edwin,  clerk  with  Cliarles  Goodall,  bds 

917  Howard 
Goodall  J.  miner,  bds  707  Front 
Goodchild  Edward,  liquor  saloon  SE  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Vallejo,  dwl  1705  Stockton 
Goodell  George  X.  harness  maker  with  Harri- 
son Jones,  dwl  806  Stockton 
Goodenow  John,  with  Ilobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co.  cor 

Market  and  First 
Goodhue  John,  watchmaker,  bds  Hall's  Court 
GOODHUE  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY, 

NEW    YORK,    McLean  &  Fowler  agents 

NE  cor  Clay  and  Battery 
Goodman  David  {Hart  &  G.)  dwl  Washoe  House 

Pine  nr  Montgomery 


A.N   FRANCISCO      [G]      DIRECTORY 


173 


Goodman  (F.)  &  Lindner  (J/.)  clothing  235  Kear- 
ny, dwl  Harlan  Place 
Goodniuu   G.    Saniucl,   book-keeper    wilh  Levi 

Strauss  &  Co.  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Goodman  Henry,  bar  keeper  ."JU  Sansom 
Goodman  Henry,   laborer,  dwl  N  8  Brannan  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Goodman  Isaac,  job  wagon,  dwl  E  8  Ohio 
Goodman  James  P.  liquor   saloon   and    bowling 

alley  E  s  Laguna   bet   Grove   aud   Kayos, 

Hayes  Park 
GOODMAN  {Jame.<i  P.)  &  DUFFY  {James)  El 

Dorado  liquor   saloon  and  oysters   SE  cor 

Washington  and  Kearny,  dwl  Hayes  Park 
Goodman  J.  &  M.  importers  staple  aud  fancy  dry 

goods  30-i  California,  resides  New  York 
I  id  man  Mary,  servant  with  Mary  J.  Byrne 

1  nan  Max  {J.  &  J/.  Goodman)  dwl  225  Fourth 
Guoiluian  N.  (/.  Pt  Davies  tk  Co.)  dwl  317  Minna 
Goodman  Simon,  jobber  fancy   and   staple   dry 

goods  410  J  Sacramento,  dwl  311  Fourth 
Goodrich  John  H.   blacksmith  with  11.   Casebolt 

&  Co.  dwl  721  Market 
Goodrich  Richmond  R.  physician  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Washington,  bds  203  Third 
Goodridge  Ellen  (widow)  teacher  64  Silver 
Goodridgc  George,  newspaper  clerk  Post-office, 

dwl  1022  Montgomery 
Goodrum  George,  real  estate,  office  305  Sac,  dwl 

N  s  Twelfti;  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Goodsell  Do  Courcy  M.  shipwright,  429  First 
Goodstein  H.  jeweler  46  Second,  dwl  665  Mission 
Goodwin  A.  A.  waterman  Market  op  Sansom 
Goodwin  Charles,  butcher  4  Metropolitan  Market 

{and  G.  &  Thomas) 
Goodwin  {Charles)  &  Thomas  {George  II.)  fruits 

50  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  W  s  Third  bet 

Mission  and  Stevenson 
GOODWIN  {James P.)  &  CO.  {P.  B.  ZfoZmcs)  im- 
porters  and   manufiicturers   furniture    528 

Wasiiington,  dwl  521  Folsom 
Goodwin  Lewis,  harness  maker,  dwl  11  Ecker 
Goodwin  Michael  {Marlow  &  G.)dwl  664  Folsom 
Goodwin  Michael,  groceries  NK  cor  Mission  and 

Third,  dwl  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Third 
Goold  Edmond  L.    {Shafters,    Hydenfeldt  &  G.) 

dwl  Virginia  Block 
Gordillo  Miguel,  gvmnast,  dwl  611  Pacific 
GORDON  GEORGE,  manager  S.  F.  Sugar  Re- 
fining Co.  cor  Eighth  and  Harrison,  office 

411  Merchant,  dwl  35  South  Park 
Gordon  George  (colored)  barber  925  Kearny 
Gordon  George  W.  clerk,  dwlSE  cor  Montgomery 

and  California 
Gordon  G.  W.  dwl  Original  House 
Gordon  Isabella  P.  (widow,  colored)  dress-maker 

71   Minna 
Gordon  James,  blacksmith  with  Gallagher  &  Far- 

ren,  dwl  114  Bush 
GORDON    JOHN    &    CO.    importers     stoves, 
metals,  etc.  and  manufacturers  tin  ware  317 

Washington,  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 
Gordon  .lohn  {Lane  &  G.)  dwl  NE  cor  Greenwich 

and  Dupont 
Gordon  John,  laborer  17  Cal,  dwl  11  Dupont 
Gordon  John,  lumber,  dwl  17  Dupont 
Gordon  John   H.  plumber  618  Clay,  dwl  E  s 
Dupont  near  Greenwich 


Gordon  John  H.  stair  builder  with  B.  II.  Free- 
man A  Co. 

Gordon  .Joseph,  oflflco  120  California 

Gordon  J.  S.  G.  dwl  640  Commercial 

Gordon  S.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  NE  cor  Sansom 
and  California 

Gordon  Samuel,  dwl  765  Clay 

Gordon  Samuel,  laborer  S.  F.  Ga8  Co.  dwl  528 
Folsom 

Gordon  Sheldon  S.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl 
Commercial  near  Mason 

Gordon  Thomas,  furnishing  goods,  dwl  428  Bush 

Gordon  William  (colored)  bootblack  539  Merch 

Gordon  — .  dwl  767  Mission 

Goreven  James,  porter  with  Parrott  &  Co.  dwl 
39  Jane 

Gorflnkel  M.  S.  dry  goods  1134  Dupont 

Gorfinkel  William,  clerk  with  M.  S.  Gorfinkel 

Gorham  Daniel,  clerk  wilh  John  Stratman,  dwl 
1314  Powell 

Gorham  John  E.  usher  Metropolitan  Theater,  dwl 
1314  Powell 

Gorham  William  R.  watchman  U.  S.  Branch 
Mint,  dwl  1314  Powell 

Gorhey  Michael,  inspector  moss,  etc.  with  Joseph 
Peirce 

Gori  Ottaviano,  importer  and  manufacturer  marble 
406  and  408  Pine,  resides  New  York 

Gorman  John,  mariner,  St.  Francis  Hotel 

Gorman  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  52  Tehama 

Gorman  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  820  Vallejo 

Gorman  David,  printer  wilh  Charles  F.  Robbins 
&  Co.  dwl  Stevenson  bet  Fourth   and  Fifth 

Gorman  {John)  &  McManus  {Bartholomew)  liquors 
Custom  House  Place 

Gorman  John,  clerk  with  Morrison  &  Bryant, 
dwl  423  Battery 

Gorman  John,  hostler  with  Allen  &  Co.  669 
Market 

Gorman  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  3  Gilbert  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taylor 

Gorman  John,  laborer,  bds  706  Battery 

Gorman  John  C.  bds  46  Stewart 

Gorman  Lawrence,  hostler  219  Bush,  dwl  418 
Dupont 

Gorman  Mary  Miss,  dwl  with  William  Gorman 

Gorman  Mary  A.  domestic  432  Bryant 

Gorman  Patrick,  express  wagon,  dwl  N  s  Taylor 
bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 

Gorman  Patrick,  porter  with  Booth  &  Co.  dwl 
808  Union 

Gorman  Thomas  J.  trunk  maker,  bds  Mississippi 
House,  Pacific 

Gorman  William,  merchant,  dwl  406  Vallejo 

Gormley  James,  wool  packer,  dwl  Mission  bet 
First  and  Second 

Gormley  John,  plasterer,  dwl  E  s  Cadelle  Place 

Gormley  Micliael  G.  feed  and  produce,  bds  Chi- 
cago Hotel 

Gormly  Patrick,  drayman  with  Booth  &  Co. 
bds  808  Union 

Gorter  William,  tobacconist,  dwl  18  Minna 

Gorton  John  H.  stair  builder  with  B.  H.  Free- 
man &  Co.  dwl  Quincy  nr  California 

Goslinsky  Adolph,  cap  maker  with  G.  Rosen- 
berg, dwl  American  Hotel 

Goslinsky  Elias,  cigar  manufacturer  321  Front, 
dwl  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Commercial 


174 


SAK  FRANCISCO      [GJ      DIRECTORY, 


Goslinsky  L.  cigar  maker,  dwl  33  Geary 

Goss  George,    secretary  S.  F.  &  Oakland  R.  R. 

Co.  office  72  Montgomery  Block,   dwl  248 

Jessie 
Goss  Peter,  brick-layer,  bds  Original  House 
GOSTORFS  LEOPOLD  B.  importing  and  com- 
mission merchant,  office  220  Battery 
Gottneicht  Peter,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Powell  and 

Mason 
Gottsclialk  Ciiarles,  stone-cutter,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Gotisclialk  William,  tinsmith  with  John  G.  lis 
Gotty  Barbara  (widow)  dwl  420  Bush 
Gotz  Leopold,  carpenter,  dwl  814  Montgomery 
Gotze  Henry,  grocer  NE  cor  Davis  and  Com 
Gougenheira  Marks,  butcher  with  Moses  Davis, 

dwl  622  Mission 
Goujjerty  Owen,  carpenter,  dwl  231  Jessie 
Gough  Charles  H.  street  contractor,   office  NE 

cor  Montgomerj'  and  Commercial,  dwl  SW 

cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 
Gough  Henry  0.  street  contractor,  office  NE  cor 

Montgomery    and   Commercial,    dwl   1013 

Stockton 
Gough  John  T.  waiter,  dwl  W  s  Bryant  Place  nr 

Bush 
GOUGH  [Richard  J.)  &  COVEY  {Harris  R.)  Pio- 
neer Livery  and  Sale  Stable  530  and  532 

California  cor  Webb 
Gough  William,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Ris- 

don,  dwl  417  Market 
Gough  William,  seaman  SE  cor  Beale  and  Folsom 
GOUGH  WILLIAM  T   attorney  at  law,  office 

NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Commercial,  dwl 

906  Montgomery 
Gould  Abram  J.  photographist  with  H.  Bush, 

dwl  62  Davis 
Gould  Albert,  dwl  922  Stockton 
Gould  Albe  W.  shoemaker,  dwl  with  Ira  C.  Root 
Gould  Alex,  rigger,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Calhoun 

and  Sansom 
Gould  Alfred  S.  office  Alta  California,   dwl  633 

Sutter 
Gould  Allen,  teamster,  dwl  24  Minna 
Gould  Alvin,  clerk  with  Oakley  &  Jackson 
GOULD  &  CURRY  SILVER  MINING  CO.  J. 

C.  L.  Wadsworth  secretary,  office  NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Gould  {Edward)  &  Co.  {S.  M.  Keeler)  groceries 

NW  cor  Silver  and  Third 
Gould  Frank,  Indian  Queen  Saloon  18  Clay 
GOULD  {Javies  G.)  MARTIN  {A.)  &  CO.  (Cy- 
rus Crego)  commission  fruit  merchants  Pa- 
cific Fn.lt  Market  534  Clay,  dwl  536  Clay 
Gould  Jane  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde 

and  Leavenworth 
Gould  John  W.  com  mcht,  dwl  Virginia  Block 
Gould  Joseph,  machinist,  dwl  128  First 
Gould  Mary  A.  Miss,  actress  Gilbert's  Melodeon, 

dwl  Filbert  nr  Dupont 
Gould  Peter,  cook  steamer  J.  Bragdon 
Gould  Richard,  bds  707  Front 
Gould  William  B.  weigh  clerk  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  N  s  Broadway  nr  Larkin 
Goulden  Edward,  engineer  Empire  Brewery  159 

Jessie 
Goulding  John  C.  salesman  401  Battery 
Goulet  Isidore,  cutter  with  French,  Wilson  &  Co. 

dwl  SW  cor  Washington  and  Dupont 


Gourdon  Desir6,  sculptor  with  Hayes  &  Pritchard 
Gourgeues  Francais,  distiller  with  Castera  &  La- 

cour,  dwl  121  California 
Gourton  Jean  C.  with  Peter  Job 
Goux  J.  B.  dyer  747  Clay 
Gove  A.  J.  {Marks  &  G.)  dwl  E  s  Montgomery 

near  Broadway 
Gove  J.  F.  bds  904  Kearny 
Gove  Mary  A.  (widow)  dwl  270  First 
Gove  Sarah  Mrs.  (widow)  adjuster  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  929  Sacramento 
GOVERNMENT  HOUSE,  Charles  A.  Crane  pro- 
prietor, NW  cor  Washington  and  Sansom 
Govert  Theodore,  dwl  W  s  Jansen  nr  Greenwich 
Govnall  James,  boiler  maker  with  Cofifey  &  Ris- 

don 
Gowan  Edward,  coach  painter,  dwl  20  Sansom 
Gowen  Heber,  drayman  Rincon  Point  Wharf 
Gownan  Patrick,  job  wagon  cor  Pine  and  Mont 
Grabe  Conrad,  cabinet-maker  with  John  Wig- 
more 
Grace  Ann  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Bartol  bet  Vallejo 

and  Broadway 
Grace  T.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Grace  William,  hackdriver,  dwl  15  Everett 
Gracey  William  J.  wagon  maker  322  Bush,  dwl 

136  Natoma 
Gracier  Francis  J.  bung,  broom  handle  and  faucet 
maker  Chace's  Mills  SW  corner  Market  and 
Beale,  dwl  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Flume 
Grady  Dennis,  stone-mason,  dwl  325  Vallejo 
Grady  James  J.  morocco  finisher  SE  cor  Bran- 
nan  and  Fourth 
Grady  Michael,  butcher,  bds  323  Pine 
Grady  Thomas,  bar  keeper  Tehama  House  Ex- 
change 
Grady  Thomas,  tailor  317  Montgomery,  dwl  SW 

cor  Folsom  and  Fifth 
Grady  William,  miner,  dwl  NW  cor  Front  and 

Pacific 
Graflf  George,  waiter  317  Sansom 
Graff  Gustav,  butcher,  bds  Mississippi  House 
Graff  Hermann,  bar  keeper  NE  corner  Clay  and 

Dupont,  dwl  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Kearny 
Graff  {Sa7nuel)  &  Licker  {F.)  cigars  and  tobacco 
1102  Dupont,  dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet  Stock- 
ton and  Powell 
Graffam  Agnes  Miss,  dwl  305  Fremont 
Grafifam  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  305  Fremont 
Graflfam  Oliver  H.  fancy  glass  worker,  boards 

Chicago  Hotel 
Gragg  J.  H.  captain  bark  Delaware,  with  E.  M. 

Josselyn  &  Co. 
Graham   Andrew  J.  printer  with  B.  F.  Sterett, 

dwl  97  Montgomery  Block 
Graham  Ann  Miss,  domestic  541  Mission 
Graham  Geo.  carpenter,  dwl  Mechanics'  Hotel, 

Kearny 
Graham  James,  drayman  with  Samuel  Adams 

112  Battery,  dwl  333  Bush 
Graham  James  E.  steward   steamer  Antelope, 

dwl  1204  Powell 
Graham  J.  B.  compositor.  Eureka  Typographical 

Union 
Graham  John,  brick-layer,  dwl  510  Sacramento 
Graham  John  S.  toll-keeper  San  Bruno  Road 
Graham  Joseph,  cartman,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet 
Fifth  and  Sixth 


SAN  FRANCISCO  [  Q  ]      DIRECTORY. 


175 


Graham  Mary  (widow)  dwl  1118  Taylor 
Grabam  Michael,  at  Wool  Pulling  Mills 
Graham  Michael,  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba, 

dwl  85  Stevenson 
Grabam   Patrick,   blacksmith,   dwl   with   John 

McComb 
Graham  Richard,  Xow  York  Hotel  510  Davis 
Graham  Robert,  job  cart,  dwl  Branuan  ur  Sixth 
Graham  Sarah  Miss,   milliner  with  Mrs.  Eliza 

Eldridge 
Graham  William,  gardener,  dwl  35  Essex 
Graham  William,  liquors  N  side  Sixteenth  bet 

Valencia  and  Dolores 
Graham  William  H.  State  Sealer  Weights  and 

Measures,  office  321  Front 
Gramer  Frederick,  laborer,  bds  814  Montgomery 
Gramka  (Z/en-i')  &  Blankan  (Peter)  grocerj-^  NW 

cor  Front  and  Pacific,  dwl  513  Davis 
Grancourt  John  B.  confectioner,  dwl  E  s  Kearny 

bet  Union  and  Filbert 
GRAND    LODGE    FREE    AND  ACCEPTED 

MASONS,  A.  G.  Abell  secretary,  office  502 

Montgomery 
Grandon  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  320  Broadway 
Granfy  Joanna,  domestic  331  Jessie 
Granger  Arthur,  brewer,  boards  Pacific  Temper- 
ance House 
Grangier  B.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Grannan  Michael  {Kelly  &  G.)  dwl  10  Kearny 
Granniss  G.   W.  inspector  C.  H.  dwl  Brannan 

House 
Grant  Adam  (Murphy,  G.  &  Co.)  dwl  1107  Stock 
GRANT  A.  N.  &  CO.  (Chas.  W.  Taber  andJno. 

Ord)  blacksmiths  and  carriage  makers  322 

Third,  dwl  14  Hawthorne 
Grant  Barbara  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Lafayette  PI 
Grant  Charles  B.  stone  yard  411  Folsom,  dwl  322 

Fremont 
Grant  Daniel,  carpenter,  bds  tOT  Front 
Grant  D.  W.  book-keeper  with  Knapp,  Bure  11 

&  Co.  dwl  NW  cor  Wash  and  Sansom 
Grant  Eliza  Miss,  dwl  829  Clay 
Grant  George  H.  carpenter,  dwl  410  Bush 
Grant  George  W.  dwl  E  a  Stanley  Place 
Grant  George  W.  shipsmith  136  Stewart,  dwl  cor 

Brannan  and  Bay  Avenue 
Grant  Henry  A.  teamster,  dwl  S  s  Eleventh  near 

Folsom 
Grant  J.  bds  741  Market 
Grant  James,  liquor  saloon  SE  cor  Kearny  and 

California,  dwl  426  Bush 
Grant  James,  stair  builder  with  B.  H.  Freeman 

&  Co.  dwl  117  Geary 
Grant  John,  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Grant  John,   marble  yard  12  Sutter,  dwl  141 

Townsend 
Grant  John,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
GRANT  JOSEPH,  Notary  Public  and  real  estate 

agent,  office  428  Montgomery,  dwl  703  Geary 
Grant  Marshall  R.,  U.  S.  Deputy  Marshal,  dwl 

U.  S.  Court  Building 
Grant  Mary  Miss,  dress-maker,  dwl  315  Fremont 
Grant  Robert  P.  waterman,  dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet 

Post  and  Geary 
Grant  Thomas  C.  clerk  with  Hooker  &  Co.  rooms 

109  Montgomery 
Grant  William  B.  boatman  foot  Vallejo,  dwl  SW 

cor  Vallejo  and  Davis 


Grant  William  M.  porter  212  California,  dwl  40 

Natoma 
Grapel  John,  'longshoreman,  dwl  2  California 
Grard  Edward,  cook  220  Merchant 
Grasar  Louis,  shoemaker  with  Jacob  Hess 
Grasshofi"  Frederick,  carpenter  and  cabinet-maker 

1510  Powell 
Grattan  Margaret  (widow)  furnished  rooms  18 

Minna 
Grattan  William,  'longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Spear 

bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Gratican  John,  steward,  dwl  NE  cor  Sansom  and 

Bush 
Gratz  Leopold,  carpenter,  bds  Meyers'  Hotel,  814 

Montgomery 
Graves  Augustus  B.  clerk  with  H.  T.  Graves  412 

Clay,  dwl  914  Vallejo 
Graves  Converse,  actor,  dwl  W  s  Wetmore  Place 

near  Clay 
Graves  Edward,  gas  fitter  with  J.  K.  Prior 
Graves  {E.  S.)  Smith  ( C.  TF.)  &  Hoffmire  (  W.  H.) 
coppersmiths  and  plumbers  520  Davis,  dwl 
557  Mission 
GRAVES  HIRAM  T.  importer,  jobber  and  man- 
ufacturer wire  goods  412  Clay  {and  A.  S. 
Hallidie  &  Co.)  dwl  1605  Mason 
GRAVES   {James)    WILLIAMS  {Uenry  F.)  & 
BUCKLEY  {Jno.  P.) commission  merchants, 
native  wine  dealers  and  proprietors  Pacific 
Fruit  Market  532   and  534  Clay,  and  529 
Merchant,  dwl  904  Jackson 
Graves  J.  L.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Graves  Margaret  A.   (widow)  furnished  rooms 

520  Mission  » 
Graves  Susan  M.  (widow)  dwl  527  Union 
Graves  William,  dwl  801  Clay 
Gray  Arthur,  manager  Commercial  Lodgings  538 

Commercial 
Gray  Barnard  James,  clerk,  dwl  with  Thos.  Gray 
Gray  Christian  L.  merchant,  dwl  1107  Mason 
Gray  Cyril  V.  attorney  at  law  10  Montgomery 

Block 
Gray  Daniel,   driver  Lone   Mountain  Omnibus, 

dwl  Hayes  Park  Pavilion 
Gray  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  with  Lewis  Runk 
Gray  Daniel  F.  drayman,  dwl  Jackson  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  Hyde 
Gray  Edward  C.  Contra  Costa  Laundry  624  Com- 
mercial, dwl  124  Silver 
Gray     eorge,  drayman  414  Clay 
Gra)  Giles  H.  {Gillespie  &  G.)  dwl  939  Sac 
Gray  James,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds  Mis- 
sion Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 
Gray  Henrietta  (widow)  dwl  1202  Powell 
Gray  Henry  M.  with  N.  Gray  641  Sacramento 
GRAY  H.  M.  physician,  office  SE  cor  Clay  and 

Dupont 
Gray  Joel,  carpenter,  dwl  616  Powell 
Gray  John  {Fonda  dc  G.)  dwl  635  Folsom 
Gray  Jos6,  carpenter,  dwl  616  Powell 
Gray  M.  Mrs.  dwl  629  Market 
Gray  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  1032  Clay 
Gray  Martha  (widow)  dwl  1032  Clay 
Gray  Mary  Miss,  dwl  1032  Clay 
GRAY  MATHIAS,  importer  piano-fortes,  music 
and  musical  instruments  613  Clay,  dwl  1032 
Clay 
Gray  Matilda  Mrs.  dry  goods  112  Kearny 


176 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [G]      DIRECTORY, 


Qray  Michael,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  NE 

cor  Mission  and  Fifteenth 
GRAY    NATHANIEL,    undertaker,    importer 

and  manufacturer  cofiBns,    warerooms  641 

Sacramento,  dwl  939  Sacramento 
Gray  Patrick,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds  with 

Michael  Gray 
GRAY  R.  B.  &  CO.  importing  and  manufactur- 
ing jewelers  616  Merchant,  tiwl  911  Bush 
Gray  Robert,  dwl  528  Commercial 
Graj'  Simon,  tailor  112  Kearny 
Gray  Thomas,  U.  S.  service,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Gray  W.  H.  clerk  216  Clay,  dwl  NE  cor  Pros- 
pect Place  and  Sacramento 
Gray  William  {Boland  &  G.)  dwl  150  Second 
Gray  William  (colored)  porter  with  W.  H.  Blake, 

dwl  Pacific  nr  Mason 
Gray  (  William  D.)  &  Trim  (Thaxter)  undertakers 

714  Market,  dwl  NW  cor  Sacramento  and 

Prospect  Place 
Gray  William  J.  {Miller  &  Co.)  dwl  1202  Powell 
Gray  Willis,  laborer  with  George  S.  Mann  205 

Market 
Gray  — ,  carpenter,  dwl  111-3  Dupont 
Grazzeni  James,  with  Gaspard  Erba  S  s  Califor- 
nia bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Greany    Michael,    teamster,    dwl   Brannan   nr 

Seventh 
Great  Republic  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  12 

Parrott's  Building  NW  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
GREAT    WESTERN    INSURANCE    AND 

TRUST   COMPANY,   marine,  New  York, 

W.  B.  Johnston  agent  412  Montgomery 
Greate  William  (colored)  NW  cor  Sacramento 

and  Drumm 
Greaves  Benjamin  T.  {Bunker,  G.  &  Co.)  305  Sac 
Greely  James,   paver  with  Sargent  &  Castree, 

dwl  110  Dupont 
Green  Adam  T.  with  Goldstein,  Ryan  &  Co.  dwl 

N  s  Oak  bet  Franklin  and  Gough 
Green  Alexander  P.  surveyor,  dwl  S  s  Lincoln 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Green   Alfred  A.   immigrant  commissioner  for 

Sinaloa,  Mexico,  office  305  Sacramento,  dwl 

nr  Ocean  House 
GREEN  {Alfred  T.)  &  BROTHER  {Julius   C. 

Green)  milk  depot  11  Jane,  dwl  San  Bruno 

Road  nr  Thorp's 
Green   Alonzo,   produce   commission   merchant 

107  Clay,  dwl  16  Silver 
Green  Anna  Miss,  dwi  with  Joseph  Stanfield 
Green  Anthony,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  E  s  Montgomery  bet  Pacific  and  Bdwy 
Green  Asneath  (widow)  dwl  425  Greenwich 
Green  Benj.  S.  ftjrmer,  dwl  with  Alfred  A.  Green 
Green  Charles  H.  stevedore,  dwl  W  s  Varenne 
Green  Daniel,  farmer  South  and  nr  Ocean  House 
Green  David  E.  plasterer,  dwl  E  s  Leavenworth 

bet  O'Farrell  and  Geary 
Green  Frank,  with  Daniel  Green,  Ocean  House 
Green  Frederick  {Samuel  Price  &  Co.)  714  Mont 
GREEN   FREDERICK  P.  agent  Green's  Line 
Sacramento  Packets,  office  232  Front,  dwl 
516  Howard 
Green  George  M.  farmer  NE  and  nr  Ocean  House 
Green  George  W.  butcher  1  Metropolitan  Mark- 
et, dwl  867  Mission 


Green  Gustave,  furrier,  dwl  1216  Dupont 
Green  Harris,  clothing  105  Pacific 
Green  J.  Mrs.  dress-making  1109  Dupont 
Green  Jacob,  job  wagon  cor  Dupont  and  Clay 
Green  James,  baker,  bds  127  Pacific 
Green  John,  engineer,  dwl  532  Pacific 
Green  John,  laborer,  dwl  Lombard  nr  Mont 
Green  John,    'longshoreman   rear   Vallejo    bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Green  John,  rope  maker  San  Francisco  Cordage 

Manufactory,  dwl  Potrero 
Green  John  L.  dwl  5  Geary 
Green  Joseph,  bds  12  Sacramento 
Green  Julius  C.  {Green  &  Brother)  dwl  11  Jane 
Green  Lawrence  {E.  T.  Anthony  &  Co.)  resides 

Portland,  Oregon 
Green  Lewis,  blacksmith,  dwl  527  Mission 
Green  Lewis,  salesman   406   Sansom,   dwl  527 

Mission 
Green  L.  William,  farmer,  East  and  near  Ocean 

House 
Green  Lyman  F.  machinist,  dwl  Vallejo  bet  La- 

guna  and  Buchanan 
Green  M.  A.  (widow)  dwl  321  Dupont 
Green  Nathan,  driver  Easton's  Laundry 
Green   Rebecca   Miss,    dwl   W   s  Williams  bet 

Geary  and  O'Farrell 
Green  Richard  W.  book-keeper  Alta  Flour  Mills, 

dwl  625  Davis 
Green  Robert,  carpenter,  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Green  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  12  St.  Marks  Place 
Green  Samuel,  baker,  dwl  92  Everett 
Green   Samuel   W.   assistant  engineer  steamer 

New  World 
Green  Sarah,  cook  570  Harrison 
Green  Sarah  (widow)  domestic  with  David  Job- 
son 
Green  Thomas,  Jackson  Brewery  235  First,  dwl 

26  Natoma 
Green  Thomas  jr.  brewer  Jackson  Brewery,  dwl 

26  Natoma 
Green  W.  furniture  1108  Dupont 
Green  Wheelock,  'longshoreman,  dwl  cor  Folsom 

and  Main 
Green  William,  rigger,  dwl  108  Mission 
GREEN  WILLIAM  A.  Greenwich  Dock  Ware- 
house, dwl  918  Market 
Green  William  Q.  dwl  254  Minna 
Greenberg  Charles,  boots  and  shoes  645  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  811  Vallejo 
Greenberg  Henry,  merchant  (Yreka)  dwl  828 

Pacific  nr  Powell 
Greenberg  L.  salesman  with  R.  A.  Swain,  dwl 

1517  Stockton 
Greenberg  Morris,  brass  foundry  120  Bush,  dwl 

661  Harrison 
Greenbone  L.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Greene  Abbie  L.  Miss,  associate  principal  Miss 

Aid  rich's  seminary  126  Stevenson 
GREENE    HENRY    E.    proprietor    Greene's 
Restaurant   544,   546   and   548   Clay,  and 
Alden's,  Tehama  House,  cor  Sansome  and 
Halleck,  dwl  639  Clay 
Greene  John,  boatman,  bds  cor  Clay  and  Drumm 
Greene  John,  fireman,  dwl  W  s  Moss  bet  Fol- 
som and  Howard 
Greene  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Front  bet  Broad- 
way and  Vallejo 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [Q]      DIRECTORY, 


177 


Greene  Mary  J.  (widow)  boarding  53  Minna 

GKKKXI':(.S'am7  //.)  HEATH  (liich'd  W.)  & 
ALLKN  (Chas.  Ji.)  commission  merchants 
and  importers  tobacco,  Consulate  Costa 
Rica  and  Gautemala,  G09  Front,  dwl  933 
Sacramento 

Greene  Samuel  W.  engineer  stmr  New  World, 
dwl  555  Howard 

Greene  Wm.  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet 
Firtii  and  Sixth 

Greene  Wm.  II.  dwl  Ashland  Place  W  s  Mission 
bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 

Greene  Wm.  H.  jr.  dwl  Ashland  Place  W  s  Mis- 
sion bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 

Greenebaura  Herman  {H.  Cohn  ifc  Co.)  res  New 
York 

Greenebaum  Jacob  {ff.  Cohn  &  Co.)  dwl  22 
Montgomery 

Greenebaum  Sigmund  S.  book-keeper  Steinhart 
Bros,  dwl  137  Montgomery 

Greenenwald  A.  tailor  654  Pacific 

Greeuowald  Jacob  {Selling,  Marx  &  Co.)  dwl 
732  Green 

Greenewald  Simon,  dwl  39  Tehama 

Grecnham  Frederick,  porter  Cal.  S.  N.  Co.  dwl 
308  Green 

Greenhau-scn  llenrv,  clerk  224  Third 

GREEXHOOD  (  Win.  W.)  NEWBAUER  {Jos.) 
&  KLEIN  {John)  coal  yard  SK  cor  Mission 
and  Market  and  209  Sansom,  dwl  325 
Minna 

Greenlaw  J.  W.  {Taber&  Co.)  dwl  E  s  Oak  Park 

Greenlaw  L.  L.  produce  commission  410  Davis 

Greenleaf  Wm.  express  wagon  cor  Folsom  and 
Stewart,  dwl  with  Elon  Sutherland 

Greenleaf  Wm.  C.  capt.  bark  Vernon,  dwl  150 
Minna 

Greenman  J.  folder  Chelsea  Laundry  435  Bran- 
nan 

GREENOUGH  {J.  E.)  &  KIMBALL  (Marcus) 
hay,  grain  and  feed  30  and  32  Market,  dwl 
808  Taylor 

Greenwood  Wm.  M.  {Battles  &  Co.)  dwl  Union 
Club 

Greer  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  516  Green 

Greer  Samuel,  plasterer,  dwl  rear  1213  Kearny 

GrefiToz  Julian,  watchmaker  with  Barrett  & 
Sherwood,  dwl  514  Bush 

Gregg  Isaac  N.  sheet  iron  and  copper  worker 
15  Pacific 

Gregg  James,  capt.  bark  Delaware  pier  15  Stew- 
art 

Gregg  J.  M.  waterman  Market  op  Sansom 

Gregg  John,  baritone  Italian  Opera  Troupe  Me- 
tropolitan Theater,  dwl  421  Dupont 

Gregg  J.  W.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Polk  nr  Broad- 
way 

Gregg  Mary,  domestic,  dwl  347  Fremont 

Greggains  Thos.  cartman,  dwl  Clementina  bet 
Third  and  Fourth 

Grego  George,  fruits  and  confectionery  624 
Kearny 

Grego  Marco,  clerk  624  Kearny 

Gregoire  Louis,  salesman  with  H.  Payot,  dwl 
cor  Kearny  and  Union 

Gregoire  Louis,  saloon  634  Pacific 

Gregory  Elizabeth  Mrs.  dress-maker  111  Natoma 

Gregory  Maurice,  bds  19  Dupont  1 

12 


Gregory  Paul,   laborer  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

123  Minna 
Gregory  Richard,  copyist,  dwl  111  Natoma 
Gregory  T.  P.  carrier  Evening  Bulletin 
Gregory  Wm.  F.  carpenter,  dwl  524  Mission 
Greibs   Cha.s.    carpenter,     dwP Whitehall    Ex- 
change ■  • 
GREIF  {Joh7i)  &  CO.  {Edward  Stahle)  proptrs 
San  Francisco  Baths  and  hair  dressing  sa- 
loon 63G  Washington,  dwl  405  Unioa 
Greist  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  527  Mission 
GRELLET   {Cha.t.)   &.  CO.    {hadore  Chamba- 
riere  and  John  M.  Byrne)  importers  French 
wines  and  liquors  426  and  428  Jackson, 
dwl  N  s  Clay  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Grelley  Virginie,  furnished  rooms  SE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson 
Gretton  George,  2d  officer  Golden  Age 
Gremke  H.  grocery  SW  cor  Davis  and  Clark 
Grenan  Daniel,  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Grenarde  Euchel,  drayman,  dwl  1115  Dupont 
Grendi  E.  clerk  with  D.  Ghirardelli,  dwl  415 

Jackson 
Grenet  Marie  Louisa  Mrs.  millinery  408  Kearny 
Grenfell  Thomas,  seaman,  bds  208  Commercial 
Greninger  Diiniel,  stoves  116  Third 
Grennen  Michael,  bar  keeper,  bds  524  Mission 
Grenthal  M.  tailor  539  Kearny 
Greser  Henry,  pantryman  230  Kearny 
Grete   Christian,   upholsterer   with    McElwee  & 
Ackerman,  dwl  Fulton  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Grete  Franz,   upholsterer,   dwl  E  s  Fulton   bet 

Larkin  and  Polk 
Gretton  George,  seaman  P.  M.  steamship  Golden 

Age,  dwl  402  Folsom 
Gretton  Hanuah  Mrs.  dress  and  cloak  maker  402 

Folsom 
GREY  CYRIL  V.  attorney  at  law   10   Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  S  s  Eddy  near  Mason 
Grey  Daniel,  dra^vman,  bds  417  Folsom 
Grey  John,  ice  dealer,  dwl  322  Green,  rear 
Grey  John,  teamster  with  Stanyan  &  Co.  17  Gal 
Grey  Peter  D.  Rev.  pastor  St.  Patrick's  Church 

Market,  dwl  adjoining  Church 
Grey  William  H.  silversmith,  dwl  1114  Kearny 
Greyhino  Antonio  jr.  wood  yard  515  Pacific 
Greyson  Christian,  laborer,   dwl  NE  cor  Main 

and  Harrison 
Gribben  William,  boatman,  dwl  304  Vallejo 
GRIBBIN  HENRY,  Clipper  Shades  Solooa  51.0 

Market 
Gridley  Joseph  C.  stock  dealer,  dwl  with  G.  S. 

Dana 
Griero  Pierre  C.  porter  with  Tallant  &  Wilde, 

dwl  321  Battery, 
Griffen  Lynch  {Jofm  Jf.  Robinson  &  Co.)  dwl  424 

Union 
Griffen  Lynch  Mrs.  boarding  424  Union 
Griffin  Daniel,  steward  Railroad  House 
Griffin  Edward,  sexton  Lone  Motmtain  Cemetery 
Griffin  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  with  Ellen  Griffin 
Griffin  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Sansom 

and  Battery 
Griffin  Emily  S.  Miss,  teacher  Powell  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  741  Howard 
Griffin  Hugh,  iron  molder  326  Pine,  dwl  26  Jessie 
Griffin  James,  cook,  dwl  W  s  Morse 
Griffin  John,  boat  builder  with  Wm.  A.  Herrick 


178 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [G]      DIRECTORY. 


Griffin  John,  clerk,  dwl  565  Mission 

Griffin  John,  cook  witii  Stevens  &  Oliver,  dwl  28 

Montgomery 
Griffin  .folm,  cook,  dwl  417  Sntter 
Gritlin  Joim,  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor  Third 

and  Jessie,  dwl  191  Jessie 
Griffin  John,  laborer,  dwl  40  Jessie 
Griffin  Jolin,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Russ  Alley  near 

Slitter 
Griffin  John,   salesman   with  Tobin  Bros.  &  Co. 

dwl  5G5  Mission 
Griffin  John  W.  {A.  P.  Hotaling  &  Co.)  dwl  532 

Howard 
Griffin  Margaret,  domestic  154  Silver 
Griffin  Margaret  Miss,  boarding  and  lodging  1123 

Stockton 
Griffin  Mary  (widow)  dwl  rear  12  Minna 
Griffin  Mary  Miss,  domestic  526  Green 
Griffin  Michael  B.  salesman  632  Sacramento,  dwl 

227  Green 
Griffin  Michael  W.  bar  keeper  607  Battery 
Griffin  Patrick,  tailor,  dwl  540  California 
Griffin  Tl)omas,  porter  with  Tubbs  &  Co. 
Griffin  William,  boatman  Vallcjo  Wharf,  dwl 336 

Vallejo 
Griffin  William,  job  wagon  cor  Mont  and  Market 
Griffin  William,   pilot,  office  115  Front,  dwl  620 

Greenwich 
GRIFFING  FREDERICK.  Griffing's  Warehouse 
cor  Filbert  and  Battery,  res  Brool<lyn,  N.  Y. 
Griffiug  George  J.  Griffing's  Wareiiouse  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Filbert,  dwl  751  Howard 
Griffith  Alexander,  painter,  bds  115  Stevenson 
Griffith  Charles,  bottler  with    Gardner  &  Camp- 
bell, bds  with  S.  C.  Gardner 
Griffith  John  W.  gilder  312  Montgomery,  dwl  N 

s  Sutter  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworih 
Griffith  Mellen,  captain  steam  tug  Columbia,  dwl 

569  Harrison 
Griffiths  James,  local   policeman,  dwl  NW  cor 

Beale  and  Harrison 
Griglietti  Robert,  plumber  with   J.    H.   O'Brien, 

dwl  E  s  Kearny  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Grilhet   Edward,   collector  French    Benevolent 

Society  649  Sacramento,  dwl  1216  Clay 
GRIMES  GEORGE   T.    commission    merchant 

321  Front,  dwl  Russ  House 
Grimes  Lyman,  dwl  Russ  House 
Grimes   Michael,    laborer  with  A.  6.  Ramsdell, 

dwl  W  s  Sonoma  Place 
GRIMES  N.  E.  importer  and  manufacturer  of 
furniture  722   Montgomery,  warehouse  620 
Battery,  dwl  Russ  House 
Grimm  Adeline  Miss,  dwl  14  Russ 
GRIMM  CHARLES,  proprietor  Butchers'  Home, 

Brannan  St.  Potrero 
Grimm  Ferdinand,  groceries  NW  cor  Fourth  and 

Clementina 
Grimm  Henry,  clerk  with  Henry  Zahn 
Grimwood   Adolphus   D.    attorney  at   law  604 

Clay  cor  Montgomery,  dwl  817  Stockton 
Grinbaum   Morris   S.   book-keeper  P.  Berwin  & 
Bros,  and  merchant  Sandwich  Islands,  office 
319  Sacramento,  dwl  1014  Stockton 
Grinn  Charles,   cooper  with  Cutting  &  Co.  dwl 

117  Commercial 
Grinnell  Charles  S.  clerk  708  Kearny,  dwl  Buck- 
eye House 


Grinvrod   James,    carpenter  with  Langland  & 

Jesse  227  Market 
ORIS  A  R  EMIL,  hides,  wool,  etc.  Rincon  Dock 

E  s  Spear  near  Folsom,  dwl  Black  Point 
Gri&ch  Cliretien,  dwl  E  s  Mission  nr  Fifteenth 
Grisel  Adolph,  melter  with  H.  Hentt-ch,  dwl  405 

California 
Grissom  William,  dwl  109  Montgomery 
GRISWOLD   GEORGE,    drugs   and  medicines 

102  First 
Griswold  Henry  C.  clerk  with  Savory  &  Co.  dwl 

730  Kearny 
Griswold  John  C  deputy  Superintendent  Streets 

City  Hall,  dwl  1209  Taylor 
Griswold  Josiah,  painter  with  R.  S.  Eells  &  Co. 

dwl  SE  cor  Fremont  and  Folsom 
Griswold  Julia  Miss,  dwl  with  Josiah  Griswold 
Griswold  Mary  Miss,   dwl  with  Josiah  Griswold 
Grob  T.  draughtsman,  dwl  308  Dupont 
Groca  Mary  Mrs.  bds  NW  cor  Battery  and  Val- 
lejo 
Groezinger  (Charles)  &  Co.  (Goitlob   Groezinger 
and  Frtdmch  Erhe)  manufacturers   starch 
and  agents  native  wines,  office  SW  cor  Cal- 
ifornia  and    Front,    manufactory   NW    cor 
Sansom  and  Greenwich,   dwl  W  s  Sansom 
near  the  Bay 
Groffman  Charles  P.  tinsmith  at  125   Clay,  dwl 

17  Everett 
GROGAN  ALEXANDER  B.  real  estate  agent, 

office  NW  cor  Jackson  and  Sansom 
Groom  Henry,  with  Donald    McLean,  dwl  842 

Clay 
Groom  Lydia  Mrs.  dress-making  840  Clay 
Groomes  Isaac  (colored)  barber  with  N.  A.  God- 
frey 529  Commercial 
Grooms  Samuel,  porter  Post-office 
Groper  Carl,  miner,  bds  32  Stewart 
Gros  A.  Edouard,  apothecary  619  Vallejo 
Grosh  (iS'a77me/)  &  Rutherford  (TAowjos  L.)  pro- 
prietors  Commercial   Flour  Mills  143  and 
145  First,  dwl  W  s  Rousch  bet  Folsom  and 
Howard 
Groslit  Charles,  drayman  cor  Sansom  and  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  68  Jessie 
Grosman  Mark.*,  glazier,  dwl  W  s  Sonoma  Place 
Gross  A.  druggist  754  Washington 
Gross  Abram  (colored)  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet 

Taylor  and  Mason 
Gross  Elisha  S.  merchant,  dwl  1301  Taylor 
Gross  Frank  W.  clerk  Hall  Records,  dwl  NE  cor 

Stockton  and  Geary 
Gross  George,  washing  rear  628  Green 
Gross  Jacob  L.  clerk  12  Sacramento 
Gross  John,  seaman,  dwl  33  St.  Marks  Place 
Grosschuptf  William,    book-keeper   209   Front, 

dwl  714  Howard 
Grosseman  N.  tinsmith,  bds  Original  House 
Grosse  Martin  &  Co.  {George  Iluhenschild)  fruits 
and    vegetables    21    and    22   Washington 
Market,  dwl  525  Clay 
Grossi  L.  basso  Italian  Opera  Troupe  Metropol- 
itan Theater 
Grossman  George,   porter  L.   Strauss,   dwl   666 

Howard 
G rosso  Costantino,  blacksmith  131  Sutter 
Grot  Gertrude,  seamstress  608  Kearny,  dwl  908 
Kearny 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [Q]      DIRECTORY 


179 


Grote    Frederick,   barber  with  Antliea  &  Diehl, 

dwl  1027  Kcaniy 
(jroie  Gertriidy    Mrs.  dress-making,   dwl    1027 

Kcaruy 
Grote  Mary  Miss,  domestic  611  Union 
Grotjan  George  \V.  with  Kellogg,  Ilewatoa  k  Co. 

dwl  AGG  Minna 
Grotiiy  Frederick,  drayman,  dwl  218  Rilch 
Grouard  Benjamin  F.  builder,  dwl  Ritter  near 

Harrison 
Grouse  Joseph,   draj'man   306   California,    dwl 

Turk  bet  Taylor  and  Mason 
Grousser  Charles,  blacksmith  507  Pacific 
Grove  Frank  J.  watchmaker  with  H.  Goodstein, 

dwl  46  Second 
Grove  John,  baker  .\merioan  Bakery  715  Pac 
Grove  John,  glass  cutter,  dwl  717  Pacific 
Grove  John,  hackman,  dwl  109  Geary 
GROVKR  &  BAKKllS  SEWING  MACHIXE 

GO.  R.  G.  Brown  agent  32!)  Montgomery 
Grover  J.  A.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Grover  Samuel,  laborer,  dwl  NH  cor  Bush  and 

Cemetery  Avenue 
Grover  William  A.  {GhoateA  Co.)  physician  SE 

cor  Bush  and  Montgomery 
Groves  Charles,    'longshoreman,   dwl   Lombard 

bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Grow  Almerin,  attorney  at  law,  office  room  40 

Metropolitan  Block 
Grubb  Samuel,  gas  titter  with  J.  K.  Prior,  dwl 

27  Minna 
Grubo  John,  gardener  with  Lafayette  Maynard 
Gruber  Ferdinand,  naturalist  223  Stevenson 
Gruber  J.  C.  F.  job  wagon  cor  Oregon  and  Davis, 

dwl  Alley  W  Powell  bet  Greenwich  and 

Filbert 
Gruendel  August,  liquors  N  s  Eddy  nr  Mason 
Gruenhagen  Caroline  (widow)  dwl  1619  Dupont 
Gruenhagen  Martin,  salesman  401  Batterj'-,  dwl 

1619  Dupont 
Gruenwald  (ieor'^e  {Rulhardt  &  G.)  dwl  31  Geary 
Grugan  Anna,  cook  26  South  Park 
Grumby  Ann  Mis.s,  dwl  1315  Stockton 
Gruner  F.  jeweler,  dwl  515  Vallejo 
Griiner  R.  with  Selig  &  Co. 
Grush  J.  Henry,  pattern  maker  Vulcan  Foun- 
dry, dwl  603  Howard 
Grymes  J.  Edgar,  clerk,  dwl'  826  Sacramento 
Grysoa  Christopher,  with  Goft'ey  &  Risdon 
Guadalupe   Min^.'S,   Santa  Clara  Mining  Associ- 
ation, G.  Winter  ag"t  XW  cor  Front  and  Clay 
Guadalupe  Mining  Co.  office  SE  cor  Montgomery 

and  C  ilifornia 
Guadon  Theodore,  music  teacher,  dwl  910  Stock 
Guardian  Life  Insurance  Co.  New  York,  Nisbet 

&  Garniss  agents  319  California 
GUAYMAS  LINE  PACKETS,  Rodgers,  Meyer 

&  Co.  agents  314  Wa.shington 
GUAYMAS    LIXE    STEAMERS,  Holladay  & 

Flint  proprietors,  office  409  Washington 
Gubbe  Joseph,  pattern  maker,  dwl  635  Folsom 
Gubser  Frank,  baker  210  Pacific 
Gudehus  Christopher,  clerk  with  J.  G.  Druhe 
Gudopp  Ringolf,  porter  with  Groezinger  &  Co. 

dwl  W  s  Sanson!  bet  Fdbertand  Greenwich 
Guerin  John,  dwl  N  s  Thirteenth  nr  Folsom 
Guerin  Louis,  cap  maker,  dwl  S  s  Olive  Avenue 

bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 


GUERIN  M.  boots  and  shoes  NW  cor  Battery 

and  Commercial,  dwl  459  Bryant 
Guerin  P.  meat  market  709  Pacific 
Guerin  William,  cap  maker  with  O.  Rosenberg, 

dwl  Je.saio  nr  First 
Guerini   Loni-»,   cook   Barnum   Restaurant  623 

Commercial 
Guerit  Paul,  Lafiiyotte   Hook  and   Ladder  Co. 

No.  2 
GUERNE  LOUIS,  hay  and  grain  1514Stockton 
Guerrero  Augu.stin,  dwl  801  Clay 
Guerrero  Philip,  laborer,  bds  with  William  Wal- 
lace, Lone  Mountain 
Guerwin  Patrick,  hJjorer  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Guesnu  Melange  (widow)  dwl  NW  corner  Ritch 

and  Brannan 
Guess  Henry,  domestic  with  E.  Davis 
Guhan  Patrick,  dwl  W  s  Fourth  bet  Market  and 

Jessie 
Guhn  Henry,  'longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Sansom 

bet  Green  and  Union 
Gnicheney  John,  groceries  and  liquors  815  Pac 
Guid  Alexi,  blacksmith  San  Jose  Road  op  Frank's 
Guidej*Annie  Miss,  domestic  International  Hotel 
Guidi  J.  A.  with  Speiicc,  Tesmore  &  Co.  dwl 

NE  cor  Dupont  and  Broadway 
Guido  Santas,  waiter  steamer  J.  Bragdon 
Guilderslive  Wright,  bar  keeper  Abbey  Hotel 
Guilford  John  C.  sail-maker  34  Stewart 
Guillemin  Ernest,  ironer  witli  Alex.  Racouillat 
Guillemin  Jacque  Nicholas,  liquors  207  Kearny, 

dwl  204  Sutter 
Guillen   Manuel  (J.   S.  TIall  &  Co.)  648  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  907  Pacific 
Guillien  J.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Guillot  James,  tailor,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Guinde  Stephen,  painter,  dwl  509  Green 
Guion  George  W.  h.irdware  7  Post  and  606  Mark- 
et, dwl  610  Market 
Gulily  Kate,  domestic  NE  cor  Mont  and  Bdwy 
Gulley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  149  Townsend 
Gullickson  Soverin  (/.  C.  E.  Klepzig  &  Co.)  dwl 

733  Washington 
Gulliver  Harriet  (widow)  liquors  W  8  Valencia 

near  Fifteenth 
Gullixsou  {Henry  R.)  &  Nelson  (John  G.)  uphol- 
sterers and  paper  hangers  336  Kearny,  dwl 
147  Jessie 
Gullmann  Charles,  jeweler  with  Lemme  Bros. 

629  Washington,  dwl  32  Geary 
Gummer  Charles  J.  clerk  with  Chas.  W.  Brooks 

&  Co.  dwl  1109  Stockton 
Gummer   Frederick   C.   clerk   U.   S.  Surveyor- 
General's  office,  dwl  1 109  Stockton 
Gummer  Sarah  (widow)  boarding  1107  and  1109 

Stockton 
Gunderson  Christian,  seaman,  bds  62  Clay 
Gundlach  J.  Bavaria  Brewery  620  Vallejo   ' 
Gunkelin  Agnes,  stewardess  stmr  New  World 
Guim  C.  machinist  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  Moss  PI 
Gunn  Charles  T.  laborer,  dwl  Volunteer  Engine 

Co.  No.  7 
Gunn  Christiana  Miss,  dwl  with  "Wm.  Gunn 
Gunn  Dennis,  apprentice  molder,  dwl  28  Minna 
Gunn  Feli.x,  engineer,  dwl  28  Minna 
Gunn  John,  captain  brig  George  Emory,  pier  10 

Stewart 
Gunn  John,  cooper  608  Battery,  res  Alameda 


180 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [H]      DIKECTOKY, 


Gunn  John,  dentist,  room  1  Armory  Hall  Build- 
ing, 2d  floor 
Gunn  Jolin,  'longshoreman,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Gunn  John  C.  master  brig  George  Emory,  pier  10 

Stewart 
GUNN  L.  C.  physician   and  Deputy  Surveyor 
C.  H.  dwl  W  8  Moss  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Gnnu  Martin,  blacksmith  Miners'  Foundry 
Gunn  Pairici<,  hostler  315  Kearny,  dwl  E  s  Mont- 
gomery near  Pacific,  rear 
Gunn  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  541  Mission 
Gunn  Robert,  apprentice  machinist  Miners' Foun- 
dry, dwl  28  Minna 
Gunn  William,  cooperage  608  Battery,  dwl  321 

Union 
Gunn  William  J.  clerk,  dwl  321  Union 
Gunner  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl   with  Peter  J. 

Barber 
Gunnis  Richard,  miner,  bds  "707  Front 
Gunnison  Albert  R.  editor,  office  NW  cor  Mont 

and  Merchant,  dwl  with  Jas.  H.  White 
GUNNISON  {Andrew  J.)  &  BE  ATT  Y  (Samuel 
G.)  attorneys  at  law,  office  rooms  12  and  14 
NW  cor  Mont  and  Mercli,  dwl  114  Silver 
Gunnison  Frederick,  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Gunnison  Harvey,  asphaltum  roofer,  bds  55  Ste- 
venson 
Gunier  Augustus,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery 
Gunter  Joseph,  groceries  1421  Dupout 
Gunther  Ernest,  baker  with  Saulraann  506  Mont 
Guntrum  Cornelius,  cook,  dwl  917  Dupont 
Guntrou  Conrad  {Krause  &  G.)  dwl  Dupont  near 

Jackson 
Gun  Woa  (Chinese)  dwl  W  s  Clara 
Gurgon  G.  S.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Gurmandez  E.  Mrs.  dress-making  810  Stockton 
Gurmendez  Eloi,  waiter,  dwl  810  Stockton 
Gurnett  William  J.  cabinet-maker  with  Weir  & 

Irwin,  dwl  with  W.  G.  Weir 
Gurtler  Robert  (Meyer  &  G.)  dwl  N  s  Pacific 

4  miles  W  Plaza 
GUSHEE  (Horace)  &  ELDER  ( William)  com- 
mission produce  319  Washington,  dwl  W  s 
Montgomery  bet  A'allejo  and  Green 
Gushee  Mary  E.  Miss,  dwl  with  Horace  Gushee 
Gusher  Frank,  liquors,  dwl  Central  Place 
Gusina  Marco,  fruits  720  Dupont 
Gustus  C.  musician  320  Kearny 
Gutfreund  I.  paper  hanger,  dwl  1428  Dupont 
Guthridge  Richard,  witli  Wra.  M.  White,  dwl  S 

s  Minna  bet  Fremont  and  Beale 
Guthridge  William,  bds  Benton  House 
Guthrie  Claude,  carpenter  with  A.  Massey,  dwl 

6  Brooklyn  Place 
GUTHRIE  GEORGE  W.  (Herald  and  Mirror 
Co.)  business  manager,  office  004  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  1117  Stockton 
Guthrie  (Henry)  &  Silverman  (S.)  Kentucky  Meat 

Market  524  Broadway 
Guthrie  Jonathan  (  Williams  &  G.)  SW  cor  Mont- 

gomer}'  and  Sacramento 
Guthrie  Jonathan  B.  cabinet-maker  with  A.  Mas 

sey,  dwl  6  Brooklyn  Place 
Gutierrez  Candido,  clerk  with  Hepburn  &  Dwi- 

nelle,dwl  719  Clay 
Gutman  E.  clothing  913  Kearny 
Gutt  Christien,  confectionery  1233  Stockton 


Gutte  Isador,  dra3'man  309  and  311  Sacramento 
Guttridge  Richard,  hostler,  dwl  S  s  Minna  Place 

bet  Fremont  and  Be^le 
Guttridge  William  (Geo.  A.  Reynolds  &  Co.)  120 

Clay,  bds  Benton  House 
Gutzeit  Henry,  barber  611  Kearny 
Guvit  Robert  (colored)  bootldack  653  Merchant 
GUY  ABEL,   commission  merchant  and  banker 

411  Washington 
Guy  James,  bds  Chicago  Hotel 
Guyot  Camilla  (widow)  lodgings  814  Sacramento 
Guyot  Elizabeth  Miss,  dwl  1405  Stockton,  rear 
Guyot  Ellen  Mi-^s,  dul  1405  Stockton,  rear 
Guyot  Therese  (widow)  dwl  1405  Stockton,  rear 
Guzman  Antonio,  saddler,  dwl  529  Pacific 
Gyer  Henry,  wheelwright  with  Dodge  &  Ziegler 


H 

Haaf  Jacob,  mason,  dwl  1407  Dupont 
Haaker  Henrich,  dwl  403  Third 
Haas  Abram  (S.  Haas  &  Co.)  resides  Nevada 
Haas  Charles  A.  merchant  (Haas  Bros.  Portland) 

office  211  Battery,  dwl  St.  Nicliolas  Hotel 
Haas  David  (S.  Haas  &  Co.)  res  Virginia  City 
Haas  Francisca  (widow)  dwl  503  Gie-n 
Haas  Frederick,  printer,  dwl  503  Green 
Haas  Frederick,  dry  goods,  dwl  St  CKler's  Ex- 
change 
Haas  Jaeo'>,  cigars  118   -e .ond 
HAAS  MARTIN  L.  importer  blank  books,  sta- 
tionery, etc.  SW  cor  Front  and  Sacramento, 
dwl  22  Kearny 
Haas  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  111  Geary 
Haas  S.  bo  k-keep.r  with  Wed  &  Co.  dwl  SW 

cor  Mason  and  Filbert 
HAAS  S.  &  <J0.  (Henry  Levy,  Abram  and  David 
Haas)  clothing  and   furnishing  goods    210 
Battery,  dwl  760  Mission 
Haas  Samuel,  clothing,  di\l  317  Geary 
Haas  (Solnnion)  &  Davidson  (Jacoh)  cigar  man- 
ufacturers 305   Sacramento  cor  Front,  dwl 
317  Geary 
Haas  William,  mechanic,  dwl  111  Geary 
Haase  Frederick,  t;voceries  and  liquors  Nl*]  cor 

Beale  and  Folsom,  dwl  254  Beide 
Haase  Sanuiel  (Leehe-s  <fc  //.)  dwl  404  Davis 
Habel  Jolin,  shoemaker  with  .\.  Katz 
Habeniclit  Frederick,  book-keeper  with  Rogers, 

Meyer  &  Co.  dwl  N  s  Bryant  nr  Sixth 
Hachille  Giard,  bar  keeper,  dwl  E  s  Lafayette 

Place 
Hack  H.  drayman  cor  California  ad  Front 
Hack  Jacob.  Tammany  Hall  Liquor  Saloon  S.'fS 

Merchant 
Hacke  (Christ- ipher)   &    Hink   (John)   grocries 

NE  cor  Pike  and  Sacramento 
Hackeket  Cornelius,  poi  ter  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Hacker  Charles,  bds  623  Market 
Hackett  Chas.  A.  carpenter,  dwl  4  Milton  Place 
Hackett  Edward,  hostler  246  Tliird 
Hackett  Henry  (Mayo  it  //.)  dwl  2  Mission 
Hackett  James,  .seaman,  dwl  1118  Kearny 
Hackett  Jane  (wido\> )  dwl  306  Vallejo 
Hackett  Jeremiah,  liostler  246  Third 
Hackett  I'.ilrick,  laborer,  dw!   rear  S  s  Vailejo 
bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [HJ      DIRECTORY, 


181 


llackett  Thomas,  en^jincer,  dwl  110  Fremont 
IIACKKTT  T.  W.  dwl  Hunter's  Point 
Ilucklcy  Simoon,  book-koeper  with  Amos  Phin- 

ney  A  Co.  dwl  pier  9  Stewart 
fladokopf  Adolph  {Boorem  .fc  //)  dwl  18  Clem- 
entina 
Hiidisii  \Vm.  laborer,  dwl  31  Baldwin  Court 
Hadler  ((7/u'w)  A  lloi'se  (G-onji:)  ^Toceries  and 

liquors  N\V  cor  Clay  Hnd  Mason 
Hadloy  D.   L.  sawyer  Chace's  Mills,  dwl  108 

Jessie 
Hadlock  W n.  &  Co.  (ffanry  Wa>den)  watermen 

5:!7  Market,  dwl  26  Stockton 
llaedrick  Herman,  carpenter,  bds  Revere  House 
Haehnlen  Jacob  F.  miner,  dwl  2:n  Sutter 
Ilaohnlen  Lewis,  carver,  dwl  231  Sutter 
Hafft-'y  John,  .stearaboatman,  dwl  508  Davis 
Hart'ner  John,  bds  Original  House 
Hairord  Thos.  F.  carpenter,  dwl  45  Minna 
Hafner  Cha.s.  (  Wwiiienhurg  ib  Co.)  dwl  135  Post 
Hafner  John,  cabinet-maker  with  Doud  k  Hall 
Hagan  13enj.  salesman  with  Steinhart  Bros,  dwl 

S  s  Post  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
TIairan  Bern  ird  (.l/eyer  tfc  //.)  dwl  120  Xatoma 
Hagan  Bernard,  clerk  with  Joiin  Stratman,  dwl 

K  s  Stockton  bet  California  and  Sac 
Hagan  Fanny  Miss,  domestic  518  Sutter 
Hagan   Henry,  cigars  and   tobacco   241    Mont- 
gomery, dwl   W  s  Stockton  bet  Broadway 
and  Vallcjo 
Hagan  James,  dwl  34  Minna 
Hagan  John  {Myrs  &  //.)  dwl  36  Minna 
Hagan  Kate,  domestic  213  Minna 
Hagan  Patrick,  laborer,  divl  E  s  Lafayette  PI 
Hagan  Peter,  packer  with  Kohlcr  &  Frohling, 

dwl  1513  Stockton 
Hagar  Bernard,  clerk,  dwl  7 16 J  Stockton 
Hagar  George,  merchant,  office  205  Battery 
H  igedorn  Chas.  painter,  bds  32  Stewart 
Hagedorn  Herman    C.   draughtsman  with   Wm. 

Craine,  dwl  1308  Powell 
Hageman  Peter,  seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 
Hagemaun  Peter,  dwl  6  Sansom 
Hagen  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  1313  Stockton 
Hagon   Cliristian,  laborer   at   Partmana's  soap 

factory  * 

Hagon  Henry,  cigars,  dwl  1313  Stockton 
Hagen  Peter,  with  KohlerA  Frohling,  dwl  1313 

Stockton 
Hagen  Robert,  druggist  534  Sacramento 
Hagenmeyer  Engelberg,  tinsmitli  witli  John  G. 

lis 
Hagor  G.  D.  assistant  collector  Market  St.  R.  R. 
Hager  George  D.  carpenter,  dwl  803  Taylor 
Hager  John  S.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  93    Mont- 
gomery iJlock 
Hagerman  Henry,  bds  7  Washington 
Hagerty  Tliomas,   workman  Spring  Valley  W. 

W.  Co. 
Haggortj'  Dennis,  laborer,  bds  SE  cor  Broad- 

waj'  and  Mason 
Haggerty  Lawrence,  bottle  dealer  N\V  cor  Sac- 
ramento and  Drumm 
HaggK-rty  Michael,  b  >ttle  dealer  XW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Drumm,  dwl  N  s  Oregon  bet 
Front  and  Davis 
Haggett  Thomas,  mariner,  dwl  E  s  Ohio  bet 
Broadway  and  Jackson 


HAGGIN   {James   B)  A  TEVIS  (Lhyd)  real 
estiite,  olfico  3  and  5  Court  Block   636  Clay 
{aud  lialdwin  cC"  II.)  dwl  1019  Jackson 
Hagle  Niciiola.s,  moldor  Union  Foundry 
Hagny  John,  drayman,  dwl  333  Bush 
Hagstrom   Chas.  carrijigo  trimmer  with  H.  Case- 
bolt  A  Co.  dwl  25  Bush 
Hagstrom  N.  P.  carriage  trimmer  with  H.  Case- 
bolt  A  Co.  dwl  25  Bush 
Hagthrop  Edward,  stoves  and  tin  ware  510  San- 
som, dwl  927  Bush 
Hague  Hen--}',  washing,  dwl  10  "Valparaiso 
Hagy   William,    boiler    maker    with   CoCfey   A 

Risdon 
Hahn    August,    blacksmith    with    Mangeot    A 
Richard,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Powell  and 
Mason 
Hahn  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors  1016  Clay 
Hahn  Henry,  musician,  dwl  524  Vallejo 
Hahn  Jacob,  real  estate,  dwl  629  Mission 
HAHN  JOHN,  agent  M.  Lanzenberg  A  Co.  622 

Clay,  dwl  266  Minna 
Hahn  William,  butcher  900  Broadway 
Hahn  William,   clerk  with   Henry   Hahn,   dwl 

1010  Clay 
Hahne  Augustus,  with  A.  J.   Plate,   dwl   110 

Sutter 
Haight  Harrison,  joiner  California  S.   N.  Co.'s 
Works  14  Broadway,  dwl  NW  cor  Leaven- 
worth and  O'Farrell 
HAIGHT   HENRY,  Notary  Public  607   Clay, 

dwl  139  Silver 
HAIGHT   {Henry  H.)  A   PEARSON  (TV.  21.) 
attorneys  at  law  622  Clay,  dwl  938  Pacific 
cor  Mason 
Haight  Marsh,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Haight  Marshall,  carpenter,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Haight  William  H.  dwl  28  Sansom 
Hailman  Jennie  R.  Mrs.  lodgings  729  Market 
Hailman  Peter  A.  dwl  720  Market 
Haims  Barbara  Miss,  cook  549  Market 
Ilaine  Arthur,  book-keeper  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl 

522  California 
Haine  "John,  baker  with  William 
Haine  Joseph,    physician,   office  and   dwl   812 

Washington 
Haine  Stanislas,   clerk  with  Falkner,  Bell  A  Co. 

dwl  522  California 
Haines  Joel,  painter  at  105  California 
Haines  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  35  Louisa 
Haines  Smith,  dwl  520  Mission 
Hainsque  Marshall,  machinist  Vulcan  Foundr_v 
Hair  Elijah  (colored)  bootblack  506  Kearnv,  dwl 

414  Filbert 
Haker  John,  drayman  315  California,  dwl  Ws 

Simmons  bet  Market  and  Mission 
Haker  Wilham,  with  Verdier  Freres,  Scellicr  A 

Co.  dwl  510  Stockton 
Halan  Michael,  hostler,  bds  903  Battery 
Hale  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  bds  816  San.som 
Hale  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  816  Sansom 
Hale  David,  plumber,  bds  with  Dennis  Marnliy 
Hale  Eliza  Miss,  teacher  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Plancl's 

School  1018  Stockton 
Hale  George,  carpenter,  dwl  with  S.  Lamom-oau.x 
Hale  H.  A.  tinner  with  Tay,  Brooks  A  Backus, 

dwl  NW  cor  Pine  and  Montgomery 
Hale  H.  B.  bds  023  Market 


182 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY, 


Hale  Henry,  produce  commission  3  Clay,  dwl 

1003  Mason 
HALE  HENRY  M.  City  and  County  Auditor, 

office  City  Hall,  dwl  1411  Powell 
Hale  James,  brick-layer,  dwl  566  Mission 
Halo    &  Norcross  Silver   Mining  Co.   office    16 

Metropolitan  Building 
Hale  Thomas  T.  laundryman  at  Chelsea  Laundry 

435  Brannan 
Hale  William  F.  student  with  Dr.  I.  Rowell, 

520  Kearny 
Hale  W.  M.  (Hale  &  Fassett,  Pacheco)  office  NE 

cor  Front  and  Clay 
Haley  Annie  Miss,  domestic  317  Sutter 
Haley   Autliony,   laborer,   dwl  W  s  Trinity  nr 

Sutter 
Haley  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  317  Minna 
Haley  Dennis,  paver,  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth  bet 

Brondway  and  Pacific 
Haley  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  51  Stevenson 
Haley  James,  laborer  S.  F.  City  "Water  Works, 

dwl   N   s   Willow  Avenue   bet  Polk   and 

Larkin 
Haley  James,  carriage-maker,  dwl  with  P.  Haley 
Haley  James,  cabinet-maker,  dwl  G39  Mission 
Haley  James,  miner,  dwl  N  s  Lick  bet  First  and 

Ecker 
Haley  James  F.  {L.  Emanttel  &  Co.)  dwl  629 

Mission 
Haley  James  W.  steward,  dwl  79  Jessie 
Haley  Jeremiah,  bootblack  SW  cor  Washington 

and  Batterj',  dwl  Grove  nr  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Haley  John,  cook  20  Sansom 
Haley  John,   laborer  S.  F.   City  Water  Works 

Company 
Haley  Jolm,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Morey  Alley  near 

YaUejo 
Haley  John,  packer  at  203  Sacramento 
Haley  John,  tailor,  dwl  W  s  Trinity  nr  Sutter 
Haley  John  J.  (ffa.ssey  &  H.)  dwl  Lick  House 
Haley  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  1107  Stockton 
Haley  Mary,  domestic  319  Union 
Haley  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  with  Michael  Dolan 
Haley    Mary    S.    Mrs.    dress-maker,    dvrl    544 

Howard 
Haley  Michael,  bar  keeper,  dwl  with  Stephen 

McGuire 
Haley  Michael,  drayman,  dwl  35  Louisa 
Haley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  rear   81    Stevenson 
Haley  Morgan,  laborer,  dwl   W  s  Dupont  bet 

Francisco  and  Bay 
Haley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Mason  bet  O'Far- 

rell  and  Geary,  rear 
Haley  Robert,  at  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.'s  gold 

refinery,  dwl  566  Mission 
Haley  William,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Half  Moon  Bay  Line  of  "Stages  via  San  Mateo, 

office  SE  cor  Washington  and  Kearny 
Halford  George,  seaman,  dwl  104  Stewart 
Hall  A.  A.  clerk  liquors,  rooms  421  Dupont 
Hall  Abraham,  corker,  dwl  115  Silver 
Hall  A.  S.  A.  builder,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Hall  B.  driver  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.'s  Express,  dwl 

NE  cor  Washington  and  Dupont 
Hall  Benjamin,  stevedore,  dwl  21  Stevenson 
Hall  Charles  A.  H.  R.    employment  office,    dwl 

502  Kearny 


Hall  Charles  E.  clerk  with  Willet  R.  Doty  &  Co- 

dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet  Second  and  Third 
Hall  Charles  R.  {Doud  &  H.)  dwl  NE  cor  Third 

and  Stevenson 
Hall  David  W.  painter,  dwl  S  s  Geary  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  Hyde 
HALL  EDWARD  &  CO.  importer   drugs   and 

medicines  538  Washington.  dwlS  s  Jackson 

bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Hall  Edward,   file  cutter,  dwl  N    s  Jessie  bet 

First  and  Second 
Hall  Edward,  machinist  with  Devoe  &   Co.   dwl 

Jackson  bet  Davis  and  Front 
Hall  Edward,  Miners'  Arms  House  106  Jackson 
Hall  Edward  B.  upholsterer  with  W.  M.  Hixon, 

dwl  128  Second 
Hall  Edward  C.  tile  maker,  dwl  15  Tehama  Place 
HallEdwardF.  jr.  (C/ia»fe   W.  Brooks   &   Co.) 

dwl  Russ  House 
Hall  Edward  L.  captain  steamer  Anna,  dwl  with 

Nahum  Ha}^nes 
HALL  E.  J.  Mrs.  M.  D.   physician  and  electro- 
chemical baths  625  Market  and  128  Steven- 
son 
Hall  Eldridge,  book-keeper  with  Leony  &  Hirstel, 

dwl  1014  Stockton 
Hall  Elisha  jr.  carpenter,  dwl  32  Louisa 
Hall  F.  bds  Lick  House 
Hall  Frederick  S.  waiter  Bank    Exchange,   dwl 

II 5  Montgomerv  Block 
HALL  {Gardner  S.)  &  HUNT  {John  A.)  milk 

ranch  old  San  Jose  Road,  3  miles  from  City 

Hall 
Hall  George,  teamster,  dwl  174  Jessie 
Hall  George  D.  painter,  dwl  NW  cor  Liberty  and 

Town  scud 
Hall  George  I'],  bootmaker  with  S.   Feldheim, 

dwl  1 1 1  Beale 
Hall  George  \V.  waterman,  dwl  21  Fremont 
Hall  {Harvey)  &  Aitken    {Charles)  Sacramento 

Market  6  Washington,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet 

Sacramento  and  California 
Hall   Henrj',    bar    keeper,   dwl  W    s   Brenham 

Place  near  Clay 
Hall  Henry,  engineer,  dwl  27  Second 
Hall  Henry  A.  dwl  NW  cor  Liberty  and  Town- 
send 
Hall  Henry  J.  Mrs.  bds  Brannan  House 
Hall   H.  H.  saw}-er  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co. 
Hall  H.  W.  Mrs. "teacher  music,  dwl  1304  Taylor 
Hall    {Isaac  31.)   &  Brigham  (C    0.)  produce, 

fruits,  etc.  73  and  74  Washington   Market, 

dwl  424  Bryant 
Hall  James,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Filbert 
Hall  James,  milkman  with  Eben  Johnson 
Hall  James,  saw  tiler,  dwl  19  Baldwin  Court 
Hall  James,  ship  painter,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Hall  James  (colored)  pautiymau,  dwl  E  s  Stone 

near  Jackson 
Hall  J.  F.  carpenter,  dwl   NW  cor  Liberty  and 

Townsend 
Hall  J.  L.  clerk  with  Edward  A.  Morse  &  Co.  13 

California 
Hall  John   {J.  Macdonough   Foard  &    Co.)   dwl 

Minors'  Arms  Hotel,  Jackson 
Hall  John  {Edward  A.  Morse  A'    Co.)  res  Boston 
Hall  John,  blacksmith  Union  Foundrj' 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [H]      UIRKCTORY, 


183 


llHllJolin,  cooper,  dwl  133  Stevenson 

Hall  John  C.  sexton  First  Baptiat  Church,  dwl  4 

Willium  near  Gear}' 
HALL  JOHN  F.  manufa«?turer   of  brands  and 

stencil  cutter  305  Sac,  dwl  1304  Taylor 
HALL  JOHN  J.  real  estate  broker  415  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  lOG  O'Fiirrell 
Hall  John  S.  engraver,  dwl  N  s  Lewis  bet  Jones 

and  Taylor 
Hall  Joseph,  blacksmith,  dwl  204  Sutter 
Iliill  Joseph,  real  estate,  dwl  514  Mission 
Htvll  Joseph  F.  proprietor  City  Laundry,  Crooks 
bet   Third    and    Fourth,  Steamboat   Point, 
ortice  Niantic  Hotel 
Hall  Josiah  S.  book-keeper  with  Charles  De  Ro, 

dwl  12  Clementina 
HallJ.  S.  &Co  {}funuel    Guillen)  card  and  .seal 

engravers  648  Sacramento,  dwl  13  Perry 
Hall  L,  G.  laborer  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Hall  M.  jr.  watchman    Custom  House,  dwl  103 

Second 
Hall  Margaret  Mrs.  dress-maker  27  Second 
Hall  of  Records,  SW  cor  Brenhara  Place  and  Clay 
Hall  0.  C.  attorney  at  law,  office  with  T.  C.  San- 
born &  Co.  bds  Russ  House 
Hall  Paul  P.  wheelwright  with  H.  Casebolt&Co. 

dwl  Bay  State  Row 
Hall  Q.  A.  carpenter.  dwll6  Athenajum  Building 
Hall  R.  &  Co.  wholesale  and   retail   drugs   and 
fishing  tackle  531   and  533  Clay,  dwl  AV  s 
Taylor  near  Lombard 
Hall  R.  B.  physician  114  Montgomery 
Hall  R.  M.  clerk  N.  Y.  Department  Wells,  Fargo 

Co.'s  Express,  dwl  424  Bryant 
Hall  Samuel  M.  dwl  32  John 
Hall  Sarah  Miss,  private  school  Mariners'  Church 
Clark  bet  Davis  and  Drumm,  dwl  W  s  Tay- 
lor one  door  N  of  Washington 
Hall  Thomas  L.  merchant,  dwl  5G  First 
Hall  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor   Pacific  and 

Front 
Hall  W.  laundryman  Chelsea  Laundry  435  Bran- 
nan 
HaU  ( 17.  D.)  &  Nichols  {A.  R.)  manufacturers 

Milk's  Mastic  Roofing,  office  406  Davis 
Hall  William,  bar  keeper  steamer  Brother  Jona- 
than, dwl  52  First 
Hall  William,  hair  dresser,  bds  54  First 
Hall  William,  'longslioreman,  dwl  727  Davis 
Hall  William  C.  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Homo 
Hall  Wdliam  E.  handcartman  SE  cor   Clay   and 

Mont,  dwl  W  s  Kearny  bet  Pino  and  Cal 
Hall  Wdliam  J.  carriage-maker,  dwl  13  Perry 
Hidl  Winslow,  carpent<r,  bds  518  Bush 
Hall  W.  N.  dwl  525  Pino 
Hallahan  O.    blacksmith   Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

139  Natoma 
Hallam  John,  stevedore,  dwl  Union  bet  Sansom 

and  Battery 
Halle  Theodore,  laborer  Barnum  Restaurant 
Halleck  George,  agent   Contra  Costa   Laundry, 

dwl  17  Post 
HALLKCK  HENRY  W.  Maj.  General  U.  S.  A. 

(//.,  Peachy  tfc  Billings)  dwl  326  Second 
Halleck  House,  Market  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Halleck  Oliver,  dwl  17  Post 
HALLECK,  PEACHY  &  BILLINGS,  office  43 
Montgomery  Block 


Hallcran   Thomas,  boiler  maker  with  Cofley  & 

Risdon 
Halleron  Joseph,  grocer,  bds  Benton  Hnu'e 
Halleron  William,  plumber,  bds  Benton  House 
Hallet  Atwood  S.  clerk  with  W.    D.    Dver   612 

Clay  ■     ' 

Hallett  (leorge  H.    {Contra  Costa  La'iinl-ij  Co.) 
13  Broadway,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Montgomery 
and  Kearny 
Hallell  Oliver  G.  collector  Contra  Costa  Laundry 
13  Broadway,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Montgomery 
and  Kearny 
Hallidav  Robert,  boiler  maker,  bds  512  Mission 
HALLIDIE  A.  S.  &    CO.    (Huam    T.     Graves) 
paient  wire  rope  manufacturers  and  suspen- 
sion bridge  builders  foot  Taylor,   office  412 
Clay,  dwl  529  Pine 
Halligaii  John,  butcher  with  H.  D.  Barris 
Haliinan  Patrick,  hostler,  bds  314    Montgonu-ry 
Halliuen  Nathaniel,  laborer  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 

4  St.  Maiys 

Hallinin  Patrick,    watchman  U.  S.  Branch  Mint 

HALLOCK  J.  Y.  &  CO.  {/Itnry  C.  Forka;  Miles 

B.  Carpenter  and  Christian  Christiiin.seii)\m- 

portors  and  johhers  hardware,  window  glass, 

etc.  405  and  407  Satisom,  res  New  York 

Halloran   Thomas.  black.smith,  dwl  S  s  Minna 

Place  bet  Fremont  and  Beale 
Halloren  Ovaod,  blacksmith,   dwl  150i  Natoma, 

rear 
Halloway  Ansel,  waterman  Leidesdorff  nr  Cali- 
fornia 
Halls  John,  surveyor,  dwl  Hall's  Court 
Hallstram  William,  bootmaker  611  Davis 
Halms   John,  hay  and  grain,  dwl  35  Clementina 
Halphan  Alexander,  merchant,  dwl  13  Minna 
Halpin  P.  painter,  dwl  333  Bush 
Ualpin  Thoma.s,  'longshoreman,  dwl  N  s  Filbert 

bet  Montgomery'  and  Sansom 

Halsey  Charles,  attorney  at  law,  office  room   29 

Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  SW  cor  Hyde  and 

Grieawicli 

Halsey  Edward,  clerk  with  Wm.  T.  Coleman  A  Co. 

Halsey    William  M.   clerk  with  J.  &  D  Conrad, 

dwl  423  Washington 
Halstead  George,  plumber  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery 
Halstead  John,  dwl  913  Washington 
Ham  E.  laborer  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Ham  Henry  H.  clerk  30S  Bat,  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 
Ham  I.  H.  produce  commission  211  Clay,  dwl 

755  Howard 
Ham   James   H.  salesman  with  Geo.  W.  Clark, 

dwl  Prospect  Place 
Ham  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  SE  cor  Market  and 

Sixth 
llamakin  Henry,  drayman,  dwl  with  F.  P.  Bel- 
cher 
Haman   John,  shipsmith    24   Drumm,  dwl  E  s 

Kearny  near  Post 
Hamberger  Charles,  carpenter  54  Bealo 
Hamblin  E.  C.  carpenter  117  Battery  dwl  Chat- 
ham Place  ' 
Hambly   Samuel  T.  clerk  with  W.  B.  Champlin, 

dwl  512  Howard 
Hambly   Thomas  C.  attorney  at  law,  office  room 

8  3d  floor  Express  Bdg,  dwl  512  Howard 
Hamburg  Adam,  upholsterer  witli   Goodwin   & 
Co.  dwl  W  3  Clara 


184 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY, 


Hamburg  Augiiste,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  & 

Co.  dwl  St.  Marys  bet  Kearnj'  and  Dupont 
HAMBURGH  AND  BREMEN  FIRE  INSUR- 
ANCE CO.  Morris  Speyer  agent  526  Wash 
Hamburger  B.  importer  and  jobber  millinery  and 

fancy  dry  goods  306  Snc,  dvvi  720  Mission 
Hamburger  Gustav,  tailor  213  Pacific 
Hamburgh  Jacob,  dishwasher  507   Washington 
Hamel    Anatole,    Charlemagne    Institute    628 

Broadway 
Hamelin  L.  physician  632  Vallejo 
Ilaraer  Alpheus,  boatman,  rooms  423  East 
Hamer  Anderson,  livery  stable,  dwl  913  Sac 
Hamer  George  H.  (colored)  bootblacking    769 
Clajr,  dwl  W  s  Stone  bet  Wash  and  Jackson 
Hamett  T.  J.  dwl  Manhattan  Engine  Co.  No.  2 
Hamill  William,  milk  ranch,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  nr 

Franklin 
Hamilton  — ,  cabinet-maker,  dwl  49  Third 
Hamilton  A.  bds  707  Front 
Hamilton  Andrew,  brick-layer,  dwl  1117  Kearny 
Hamilton  Charles,  hostler,  bds  34  Webb 
Hamilton  Charles  F.  photographic  gallery  417 

Montgomery,  dwl  504  Second 
Hamilton  Edward,  actor  Gilbert's  Melodeon 
Hamilton  Edward,  clerk,  dwl  1715  Dupont 
Hamilton  Edward,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Hamilton  Frances  J.  Miss,  dwl  63  Tehama 
Hamilton  Grace   Miss,   domestic    Avith  Joseph 

Johnson 
Hamilton  James,  job  wagon  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Washington,  dwl  SW  cor  Jackson 
and  Jones 
Hamilton  James  W.  carpenter,  dwl  211  Tehama 
Hamilton   John  W.    book-keeper    with  B.   G. 

Mathews  &  Co.  dwl  548  Mission 
Hamilton  (Joseph)  &  Trumbull  ( William)  har- 
ness and  saddle  ff  anufacturers  245  Third, 
dwl  732  Folsom 
Hamilton  Robert,  lather,  dwl  E  side  Minna  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Hamilton  Robert,  painter,  dwl  W  s  Williams  bet 

Geary  and  Post 
Hamilton  Sarah  Mrs.  dress-maker  W  s  Virginia 

near  Pacific 
Hamilton  Thomas,  clerk,  bds  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Hamilton  W.  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  740  Mission 
Hamilton   William,    boatman   foot  Vallejo,  dwl 

NE  cor  Hodge's  Place  and  Vallejo 
Hamilton  William    H.   actor  Metropolitan  The- 
ater, dwl  1715  Dupont 
Hamke  William,  clerk  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Jack 
Hamlin  A.  E.  carpenter  1018  Battery 
Hamlin  Frederick,  captain  bark  Madonna,  pier  1 

Stewart 
Hamlin  George  0.  clerk  with  George  H.  Bell, 

dwl  1123  Stockton 
Hamlin  William,  engineer  Chelsea  Laundry  435 

Brannan 
Hamlington  W.  H.  carpenter,  bds  741  Market 
Hamma  T.   R.   snuff  SE  corner   Hinckley   and 

Pinckney 
Hamman  John  W.  groceries  828  Clay 
Hammelberg  Charles,  with  H.  A.  Siegfried 
Hammer  Andrew,  cartman,  dwl  522  Pacific 
Hammer  Anna  (widow)  lodgings  039  Mission 
Hammer  Edward  H.  salesman  with  Thomas  H. 
Selby  &  Co.  dwl  527  Bush 


Hammer  M.  bds  Benton  House 
Hammerberg  William,  store-keeper  Lick  House 
Hammerschmidt  John,  shaving  saloon  129  Third 
Hammersmith  Edw.  operator  with  C.  L.  Weed, 

dwl  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Bush 
Hammersmith  Jeannette  Mrs.  furnished  rooms 

Belden's  Block  133  and  141  Montgomery 
Hammes  Philip,   watchmaker  with  R.  Luedke, 

dwl  514  Pine 
Hammond  Andrew  E.  contractor,  dwl  N  side 

Union  bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Hammond  Clark,  dwl  NE  cor  Pine  and  Powell 
Hammond  Frank,  fruits   Oakland  Ferry  Wharf 

E  s  Davis  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Hammond  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors  W  side 

Clara 
Hammond  James,  clerk  with  W.  &  K.  Hammond 
Hammond  James,  currier,  dwl  806  Stockton 
Hammond  James,  laborer,  bds  8  Dupont 
Hammond  James,  tanner  with  M.  M.  Cook,  dwl 

806  Stockton 
Hammond  John,  bds  Original  House 
Hammond  John,  dwl  SW  cor  Fourth  and  Mission 
Hammond  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Natoma  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Hammond  John,  laborer,  bds  8  Dupont 
Hammond  Joseph  H.  salesman  with  Davis  & 

Bowers,  dwl  545  Washington 
Hammond  Joshua,    lumber    measurer  17   Cali- 
fornia, dwl  6  Lincoln  Place 
Hammond  Joshua,  painter,  dwl  4  Milton  Place 
Hammond  Robert  (W.  &  It  H.)2ld  Montgomery 
Hammond,    William    &  Robert,    gent's  furnish- 
ing goods  219  Mont,  dwl  225  Stevenson 
Hammond  William,  drayman,  bds  417  Folsom 
Hammond    William,    physician   211  Bush,   dwl 

Metropolitan  Hotel 
Hampe  Frederick,  waiter  508  Washington 
Hampshaw  William  H.  Coon's  Retreat  Liquor 

Saloon  315  Commercial 
Hampton  Edward,  bds  135  Jackson 
Hampton  (Robert)  k  Lehmkuhl  (Hermann)  gro- 
cers SE  cor  Minna  and  Fourth,  dwl  NW  cor 

Mason  and  O'Farrell 
Hamshire  J.  W.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Hanaberry  Michael,  cartman,  dwl  141  Jessie 
Hanafee  Abbey  Mrs.  domestic  1123  Taylor 
Hanavan  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  9  Everett 
Hanberg  P.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Hanberry  P.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  Water  Works  Co. 
Hanbridge  Thomas,  plumber  and  gas  fitter  47 

Third 
Hancock  George  H.  carpenter,  dwl  119  Minna 
Hancock  John,  carpenter  with  Smith  &  More 
Hancock  John,  foreman  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

526  Greenwich 
Hancock  Sarah  A.  (widow)  dress  and  shirt  maker 

105  Dupont 
Hand  John  S.  baker,  dwl  257  First 
Hand  Joseph,  upholsterer  with  N.  E.  Grimes, 

dwl  443  Bush 
Hand  Josiah,  collector  Griffing's  Warehouse,  dwl 

Bush  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Hand   Martin,    cook    14  Stewart 
Hand  Pierson,  with  Hobb.s,   Gilmore  &  Co.  dwl 

N  s  Pine  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Hand  Stephen,  watchman  Broadway  Wharf,  bds 

Fisher  House 


SAN    FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY 


185 


Hand  William,  dwl  443  Bush 

Hand  William  M.  c-lerk  with  Bowcn  &  Bro.  308 

Clay,  bds  Fislicr  House 
Handcg  Joseph,  book-keeper  Hibernia  S.  and  L. 

Society,  dwl  506  Jackson 
Handey  Adelaide  K.  Mrs.  nurao  6:5;")  Mission 
Tlniidley  Catharine,  domestic  20  Perry 
llaiidley  Mar}',  domestic  331  Second 
Handman  Alvine,  brass  finisher,  dwl  128  Post 
Handsford  Wm.  blacksmith  with  N.  W.  Spauld- 

ing 
Handy  Francis,  baker  Genoa  Bakery 
Hand}'  {Lncian  L.)  &  Carthciit  {Jas.  L.)  coopers 

408  Jackson,  dwl  Stone  bet  Washington  and 

Jackson 
Handy  William   L.  cooperage  216  Commercial, 

dwl  N  s  Turk  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Hancke  H.  A.  Miss,  teacher  Spring  Valley  School, 

dwl  Pacific  bet  Larkin  and  Hyde 
Hauevan  Patrick,  groceries  162  Third  cor  How- 

anl.  dwl  704  Howard 
Uaney  David,  liquors,  dwl  G23  Market 
Hauey  James,  proprietor  Winthrop  House  522 

Mission  cor  Ecker 
Haney  James,  draj'man,  dwl  W  s  Leroy  Place 

bet  Sacramento  and  California 
Haney  John,  bootmaker,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery 

bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Haney  William,  drayman  Market  below  Cal 
HANEY  WILLIAM  W.  Gem   Saloon  NE  cor 

Front  and  Sacramento,  dwl  19  Minna 
Hanford  B.  Thomas,  dwl  1017  Powell 
Ilanford  Benning  T.  dwl  E  a  Leavenworth  bet 

Jackson  and  Pacific 
Hanford  Edward,  cooper,  dwl  N  s  Washington 

bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Hanford  J.  W.  varnish  maker  681  Market 
Hang  Mathias,  sawyer  with  B.  H.  Freeman  &  Co. 

dwl  cor  Pacific  and  Dupont 
Hangen  Theodore,  'longshoreman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Kang  Yik  &  Co.  (Chinese)  provisions,  etc.  706  Sac 
Hanifin  J.  J.  Great  Western  Hotel  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Drumm 
Hanisch  Gottleib,  tailor,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  near 

Taylor 
Hanks  A.  miner,  bds  6  Sutter 
Hanks  Fanny  Mrs.  actress  Gilbert's  Melodeon, 

dwl  409  Folsom 
HANKS    HENRY   G.   paint  manufacturer  43 

Beale,  dwl  54  Third 
Hanks  Julius  D.,  U.  S.  A.  dwl  409  Folsom 
Hanley  Catharine  Miss,  domestic  1608  Mason 
Hanley  George  W.  stevedore,  dwl  30  Sac 
Hanley  James,  laborer,  bds  K  s  Front  nr  Vallejo 
Hanley  John,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Hanley  Mrs.  Mary,  dwl  16  Merchant 
Hanley  Peter,  lather,  dwl  rear  48  Stevenson 
Huuley  William,  porter  with  Hellmaun  Bros.  & 

Co.  dwl  424  California 
HANLOX  FELIX  J.  proprietor  Benton  House 

624  and  626  Commercial 
Hanlon   Hall,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
Hanlon  Jas.  C.  market  NW  cor  Post  and  Taylor 
Hanlon  Jerry,  porter  International  Hotel 
Hanlon  John,  porter  Lick  House 
Hanlon  Mary  (widow)  washerwoman,    dwl  42 

Ecker 


Hanlon  Timothy,  dwl  640  Commercial 
Hanlon  Valentino,  drayman  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
Hanly  James,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds  Mis- 
sion Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 
Hanly  Martin,  dishwasher  Lick  House 
Hanly  Michael,  lather,  ilwl  14  Sansom 
Hanly  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Filbert  N  s  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny 
Hanly  William,  lather,  dwl  14  Sansom 
Hann  S.  H.  watchman,  dwl  221  Dupont 
Hauna   Francis  A.  captain  schooner  Mary,  cor 

Pacific  and  Davis 
Hanna  John,  cement  and  plaster  215  Clay,  dwl 

716  Green 
Hanna  John,  deputy  County  Clerk  Fourth  Dis- 
trict Court  City  Hall,  dwl  224  Jessie 
Hanna  Michael,  hustler,  bds  903  Battery 
Hanna  Orville.  tannery  E  s  Larkin  nr  Bush 
Hanna  Patrick  R.  ship-carpenter,  dwl  543  How- 
ard 
Hanna  R.  G.  merchant,  dwl  917  Sacramento 
Hanna  Rose,  domestic,  bds  903  Battery 
Hannabry  M.  C.  cartman.  dwl  141  Jessie 
Hannah  Cotter  (widow)  dwl  419  Sutter 
Hannah  Harriet  (widow)  furnished  rooms  747 

Market 
Hannah  L.  capt.  schr  Alfred  Adams,  office  with 

Davis  &  .Jordan 
Hannah  William,  dwl  640  Commercial 
Hannah  Charles,  Ivy  Green  Saloon  607  Cal 
Hannan  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Park  Avenue 

bet  Bryant  and  Harrison 
Hannangher  E.  workman  Spring  VaWey  W.  W. 

Co. 
Hannassy  Patrick,  bds  with  Wm.  Hendricks 
Hannavan  John,  porter  with  John  Flanagan  & 

Co.  dwl  16  Everett 
Hannay  Thomas  II.  contractor,   Braunan  near 

Eighth 
Hannegan  John,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Front  and 

Pacific 
Hannigan  James,  carpenter,  dwl  54  Jessie 
Ilannigan  Owen,  carpenter,  dwl  54  Jessie 
Hannigan  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  54  Jessie 
Hannigan  Wm.  'longshoreman,  dwl  S  s  Green 

bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Hannon  Mary  (widow)  dwl  NE  cor  Battery  and 

Chambers 
Hannon  Wm.  drayman  cor  Battery  and  Cham- 

berg^wl  NE  cor  Battery  and  Chambers 
Hanoveritfohn,  hostler  820  Kearny 
Hanrahan  Edward,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

Folsom  bet  Fourth  an<l  Fifth 
Hans  J.  {Blagemann  &  H.)  dwl  SW  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Greenwich 
HANSCOM  JOHN  0.  ^Palmer,  H.  &   Co.)  dwl 

116  Elhs 
Hanscomb   Lewis,  clerk  SB    cor  Battery  and 

Vallejo 
Hansell  Wm.  E.  carpenter  S  s  Geary  bet  Jones 

and  Leavenworth 
Ilanscn  Andrew,  seaman,  bds  13  Stewart 
Hansen   Asmus,  at  Kellogg,   Hewston  &  Co.'s 
gold  refiner)',  dwl  Rousch  bet  Folsom  and 
Howard 
Hansen  Christian  {John  Von   Glahn  &  Co.)  dwl 

NE  cor  Minna  and  Jane 
Hansen  Frederick,  seaman,  bds  15  Jackson 


186 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY, 


Hansen  Frederick,  waiter  417  Front 

Hansen  Geo.  D.  teacher  High  School,  dwl  606 

Montgomery 
Hansen  Harrold,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Hansen   Louis,  harness  making  307  Pine 
Hansen  Wm.  bds  205  Sansom 
Hansford  Wm.  carpenter,  dwl  G83  Market 
Hanson    Andrew    G.  liquor  saloon   411   Sacra- 
mento, dwl  848  Washington 
Hanson  Alexander,  mariner,  dwl  734  Harrison 
Hanson  Andrew,  seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 
Hanson  C.  shoemaker  743  Market 
Hanson  Charles,  lumber,  dwl  804  Howard 
Hanson  Charles  E.  {Gluck  <k  H.)  dwl  W  s  Wil- 
liams bet  GrQarj  and  O'Farrell 
Hanson  Christian,  shoemaker  11  Kearny 
Hanson  Christian,  waiter  536  Battery 
HANSON   GEORGE  M.   Supt.  Indian  Affairs 
^      A.  D.,  office  21  Federal  Bdg,  dul  517  Pine 
Hanson  Hostilla,  stevedore,  dwl  317  Harris 
Hanson  Jane  Mrs.  dwl  E  s  Drumm  bet  Jackson 

and  Pacific 
Han.son  J.   C.  pump,  block   and  spar  maker  6 

Cahfornia,  dwl  S  s  Mission  nr  Fourth 
HANSON  {John  P.)  &  N-ELSON  {A.  G.)  furni 
ture  and  bedding  306  Kearny,  dwl  SW  cor 
Bush  and  Kearny 
Hanson    Lewis,    bar    tender  Lovejoy's  Hotel, 

Battery 
Hanson  P.  drayman  cor  Mission  and  Stewart 
Hanson  Peter,  boatman,  dwl  cor  Frederick  and 

John 
Hanson  Stephen  B.  drayman  with  Wm.  Alvord 

&  Co.  dwl  28  Battery 
Hanson  Wm.  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
HANSSMANN   HENRY  (of  Von  Muller  &  Co 
Marysville)  Consul  for  Prussia  and   Olden- 
berg,  office  SW  cor  California  and   Front 
dwl  403  Stockton 
Hanssinann  Leonia  Miss,  saleswoman  640  Sacra- 

memo,  dwl  SW  cor  Union  and  Kearny 
Happersett  D.  Eevd.  dwl  517  Bush 
Happer-sberger  Frank,  cook  673  Market 
Hap  Sing  (Chinese)  washing  531  Market 
Harbach  Alexander,  cook,  bds  12  Sacramento 
tiarbach  Daniel  L.  teamster  23  California,  dwl  16 

Cleary 
Harbach  Harry,  dwl  16  Cleary 
Harbach  J.  H.  bds  with  D.  L  Harbach 
a&Ther  {Thomas)  &  Tice  {Alanson)  asphaltum 

roofers  683  Market 
HARBOR  MASTER'S  OFFICE,  SW  cor  Mer- 
chant and  East 
Harby  Horace,  clerk  729  Commercial,  dwl  23 
Virgmia  Place 

Hardeman  Patrick,  laborer  with  D.  C.  McGlynn 
Mission  Dolores  ^-^-^vriyuu 

Harden  Benj.  dravman  cor  Front  and  Clnv 
HARDENBERGH  {James  /?.)  1  DYER  r 


.  ^    .     .'.)  &  DYF.UiJ.P) 

aiTSuSr        '  ^""'''  Montgomery:  Pine 
Hardenbergh  James  R.  jr.  dwl  Russ  House 
Hardenbergh  S  B.  book-keeper  Russ  House 
Hardenbergh  Wm.  wood  turner  with  A.  Jellinck 
dwl  28  Sansom  ' 

Harders  Timothy  F.  drayman  407  Sacramento 
dwl  36  Cleary  ' 

Hardgrove  Antony  G.  dwl  3  Sherwood  Place 


Hardie  D.  &  Co.  importers  staple  and  fancy  dry 
goods  312  Sacramento,  dwl  S  s  Twelfth  bet 
Folsom  and  Howard 
Hardin  Jeannette  Mrs.  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Green 

and  Union 
Harding  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  314  Post 
Harding  Edward,  clerk  with  Wand  &  Co.  dwl  22 

Second 
Harding  Geo.  S.  clerk  with  Faures  &  Reynolds 
dwl  12  Jane  ' 

Harding  {John)  &  Linekin  {Ira  W.)  sail-makers 

215  Front,  dwl  14  Quincy  near  Pine 
HARDING    SAMUEL    C.    Constable    Second 
Township,  office  623  Merch,  dwl  913  Jackson 
Hardman  James  H.  at  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Go's 

gold  refinery,  dwl  8  Hardie  Place 
Hardwick  E.  P.  captain  schooner  J.  K.  F  Mans- 
field, 20  Stewart 
•Hardwick  Israel  T.  mariner,  dwl  343  Fremont 
Hardwick  John  T.  captain  schooner  Noyo    20 

Stewart,  dwl  343  Fremont 
Hardy  Benjamin  F.  physician,  office  and  dwl  108 

Minna 
Hardy  John,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co 
Hare  Alexander,  mason,  dwl  W  s  Hyde  bet  Sut- 
ter and  Bush 
Hare  Charles,  importer  anchors,  etc.  and  ship- 
chandler  34  and  36  Stewart 
Hare  Edward,  butcher  with  Louis  Balletti 
Hare  Elijah  (col'd)  dwl  41 1  Filbert 
Hare  Joseph,  salt  maker,  bds  8  Anthony 
Hare  Richard,  domestic  1003  Stockton 
Hare  Richard,  waiter,  dwl  707  Union 
Hare  Thomas,  pattern  maker  Union  Foundry 
Harford  Edmund  C.  shipwright  and  calker,  dwl 

foot  Fremont 
Harford  Hiram,  calker,  dwl  425  Fremont 
Harford  W.  G.  W.  foreman  S.  F.  C.  Waterworks 

Co.  dwl  10  Sutter 
Hargeden  Patrick,  plasterer,  dwl  127  St.  Marks 

Place 
Hargen  Catherine,  domestic  with  Samuel  Abrams 
Hargitt  {Godfrey)  &  Reese  {Evan  A.)  carpenters 

21  Gearj^,  dwl  25  Geary 
Hargrove  Henry  (col'd)  cook,  dwl  908  Pac,  rear 
Hariman  John,  dwl  513  Greenwich 
Haringx  Christian  F.  box  maker  with  L.  Racouil- 

lat,  dwl  E  s  Mont  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Harjes  Frederick,  grocer  SE  cor  Jones  and  Green- 
wich 

HARJES  {Richard)  &  CO.  {John  Gartelmann) 
groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  Union  and 
Mason,  and  NAV  cor  Stockton  and  Francisco, 
dwl  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Francisco 

Harker  Cliaries  W.  clerk  with  E.  H.  Field,  dwl 
Lovejoy  Hotel  ' 

Harker  J.  W.  merchant,  office  404  Front,  dwl 
NW  cor  Jones  and  Green 

Harkin  Barnet,  laborer  San  Francisco  Gas  Co 
dwl  110  Tehama 

Harkness  David  S.  printer  Commercial  Printing 
Office,  dwl  809  Mission 

Harkness  John  J.  oyster  saloon  SW  cor  Tehama 
and  Second 

Harks  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  rear  N  s  Jessie  bet 
Fourth  and  Fifth 

Hariey  Charies,  porter,  dwl  Volunteer  Engine 
Co.  No.  7 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [H]      IMRECTORY 


187 


Hurley  Charles,  jimk  116  Davis,  dwl  Howard  bet 

Sixth  luul  Seventh 
Harley  Francis,  dwl  1402  Powell 
Hurley  Jonnotto  (widow)  dwl  W  a  Howard  bet 

Seventh  and  Kijihth 
Harlicli  Augiisic,  merchant  tailor,  dwl  S  8  Jack- 
son bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Harlis  John,  dwl  3G  Geary 
Harlock  Margaret  Mrs.  midwife  29  Hunt 
Harlock  Robert  K.  brick-layer,  dwl  29  Hnnt 
Harloe  Marcus,  captain  steaming  Monitor,  office 

415  East 
Harlow  Fayette  S.  {William   C.  Taylor  &  Co.) 

dwl  Dora  nr  Folsom 
Harlow  James,  carpenter,  dwl  Dora  bet  Folsom 

and  Harrison 
Harlow  James  0.  wharfinger  Clay  Street  Wharf, 

dwl  NK  cor  Sansom  and  California 
Harlow   Josiaii   C.   compositor    Police   Gazette 

OtBce,  dwl  Dora  nr  Folsom 
Harlow  W.  S.  {Gegax  &  II.)  bds  with  James 

Harlow 
Harman  George  "W.  local  policeman,  dwl  Stone 

2d  door  from  Washington 
Harmes  Henry,  groceries  765  Folsom 
Harmes  Kate  Miss,  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry  435 

Brannan 
Harmon  Calpluirnia  A.  Miss,  teacher  Ladies'  Pro- 
tective and  Relief  Society  23  Tehama 
Harmon  Emma  Miss,  bds  421  Diipont 
Harmon  Henry,  salesman  Quincy  Hall,  dwl  711 

Howard 
Harmon  J.  A.  driver  with  Pierce  &  Co.  dwl  433 

Jackson 
Harmon  Samuel  H.  {Ileywood  &  H.)  dwl  331 

Second 
Harms   Glaus  {Peter  Meijer    &    Co.)   dwl    250 

Fremont 
Harms  Harmon,  waiter,  rooms  NW  cor  Pacific 

and  Kearny 
Harms  Jacob,  liquors  N  s  King  nr  Third 
Harms  John,  cook,  dwl  W  s  August  Alloy  iir 

Green 
Harms  John,  groceries  SE  cor  Union  and  Kearny 
Hamstoad  J.  B.  machinist  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  42  Metropolitan  Block 
Ham  J.  laborer  San  Francisco  City  W.  W.  Co. 
Harnden  Frederic  A.  clerk  Banking  Department 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl  109  Montgomery 
Harnden  Michael,  gardener,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Harnden  Wm.  H.  Forwarding  Department  Wells, 

Fargo  &  Co's  Express,  dwl  109  Montgomery 
Harned  Jacob,  ma.son,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bot  Sac- 
ramento and  California 
Harnett  John,  waiter  United  States  Restaurant, 

dwl  Ohio 
Harnett  Michael,  dwl  SW  cor  Fourth  and  Ste- 
venson 
Harnett  Timothj',  cook  409  Pacific 
Harney  James,   laborer,  dwl  W  a  Scotland  nr 

Filbert 
Harney  Patrick,  tailor  317  Mont,  dwl  187  Jessie 
Harney  Peter,  plumber  and  gas  filter,  dwl  114 

Bush 
Harney  Samuel,  coachman,  bds  606  Third 
Harney   William,  deputy  County  Clerk  County 

Court  City  Hall,  dwl  021  California 


Harold  Philip,  blacksmith,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Harper  Catherine  Miss,  dwl  with  John  Harper 
Harper  John,  teamster  cor  Vallejo  and  Davis, 

dwl  Moulton  Place 
Harper  Mary  Miss,  d^^l  with  John  Harper 
Harper  S.  bds  Lovcjoy's  Hotel  Battery 
Harr  J.  cook,  Colinnbia  Engine  Co.  No.  11 
Harraut  Pierre  E.  {Iluerne  &  11.)  dwl  811  Mont 
Harragan  Andrew,  dwl  W  s  Powell  bet  Vallejo 

and  Green 
Harragan  James,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Harrigan  John,   laborer,  dwl  W  s  Fol.som  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Harrington  Alice  Miss,  cook  16  First 
Harrington  Benjamin  W.  mason,  dwl  S  s  Ewer 

nr  Mason 
Harrington  B.  J.  drayman  with  Bray  &  Brother 
Harrington  Cornelius,  laborer,  bds  136  Stevenson 
Harrington  Cornelius,  'longshoreman,   dwl    725 

Battery 
Harrington  Dan'l,  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Harrington  Daniel,  butcher  Brannan  St.  Bridge, 

Potrero,  dwl  Brannan  nr  Eighth 
Harrington  Daniel,   machinist  Miners'  Foundry, 

dwl  306  Folsom 
Harrington  David,  dwl  625  Davis 
Harrington  Dennis,  teamster,  dwl  with  John  M. 

Curley 
Harrington  Elizabeth  Miss,  milliner  115  Second 
Harrington  Frank,  jeweler  with  Baldwin  &  Crane 

516  Clay 
Harrington  Isaac,  drayman,  dwl  N  a  Stevenson 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixtli 
Harrington  James,  blacksmith  with  R.  Crowley, 

dwl  120  Dupont 
Harrington  J.  C.  machinist  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

33  O'Farrell 
Harrington  Jeremiah,  stone-cutter,  dwl  64  Ste- 
venson 
Harrington  John  Rev.  assistant  pastor  St.  Mary's 

Cathedral,  and  principal  St.  Mary's  School, 

dwl  602  Dupont 
Harrington  John,  boarding  136  Stevenson 
Harrington  John,  'longshoreman,  dwl  33  Beale 
Harrington  John,  saloon  505  Pacific 
Harrington  John  J.  compositor  Morning  Call, 

dwl  271  Stevenson 
Harrington  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  20  Sansom 
Harrington  M.  C.  Mrs.  with  Joseph  Peirce,  dwl 

Brooks  House 
Harrington  Patrick,  trunk  maker  with  Steele  & 

Co.  bds  64  Stevenson 
Harrington   Robert  C.  printer,  dwl  504  Dupont 
Harrington    Timothy,   butcher   Brannan  Street 

Bridge,  Potrero 
Harrington  Timothy,  hostler  with  Wm.  Shear 
Harrington  Timothy,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Harrington  Timothy,  tailor  814  Kearny 
Harris  A.  tailor,  bds  Revere  House 
Harris  Abraham,  dwl  709  Howard 
Harris  Abraham,  tailor  504  Mission 
Harris  Amelia  Mrs.  fancy  goods  253  Third 
Harris  Amelia  (widow)  dwl  225  Minna 
Harris   Avery  T.   deputy  Treasurer  City  Hall, 

dwl  14  Stanly  Place 
Harris  Cecelia  (widow)  dwl  52  Stevenson 
Harris  D.  cap  maker  619  Commercial 


188 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY, 


Harris  D.  tailor  845  Clay 
Harris  Daniel.  Railroad  Market  36  Kearny 
Harris  Davirl,  laborer  E  s  Winters  Place 
Harris  Edwin,  clerk  with  William  T.  Coleman  & 

Co.  dwl  Lick  House 
Harris  Edwin  R.  dwl  329  Pine 
Harris  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  American  Exchange 
Harris  Emile,  billiard  keeper  Lick  House 
Harris  Emma  Miss,  with  G.  Rosenberg,  dwl  504 

Mission 
Harris  Enon,  property  man  Gilbert's  Melodeon 
Harris  Franci.s,  machinist,  dwl  304  Pine 
Harris  F.  laundryman  Chelsea  Laundry 
Harris  George,  hair  dresser  SW  cor  Jackson  and 

Drumm,  dwl  SW  cor  Battery  and  Com 
Harris   George  W.  teamster  with   William  H 

Richards  &  Co.  dwl  NW  cor  Sacramento  and 

Larkin 
HARRIS  HARVEY  &  CO.  assayers,  office  509 

Sacramento,  resides  Marysville 
Harris  Henry,  clerk,  bds  Original  House 
Harris  Henry,  trunk  maker  with  Steele  &  Co 
Harris  Henry  P.  bds  Lick  House 
Harris  I.  hats  and  caps  1104  Dupont 
Harris  Isaac,  clothing  613, Davis 
Harris  Jacob,  dwl  with  Moses  Harris 
Harris  James,  brick-layer,  bds  405  Dupont 
Harris  James,  porter  American  Exchange 
Harris  Jane  Mrs.  dress-making  808  Stockton 
Harris  J.  C.  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Harris  J.  Freeman,  clerk  with  Wheeler  Martin, 

dwl  253  Third 
Harris  J.  Langdon,  salesman  with  Cox,  Willcutt 

6  Co.  dwl  E  s  Stockton  bet  Wash  and  Clay 
Harris  John,  mariner,  dwl  130  Third 

Harris  John  (colored)  porter,   dwl  1208  Powell 
Harris  John  N.  (Jones  dc  H.)  dwl  436  Cahfomia 
Harris  Mark,  clothing  802  Kearny,  dwl  8  Pros- 
pect Place 
Harris  Mark,  cap  manufacturer  Gl"?  Commercial, 

dwl  427  Commercial 
Harris  Marks,  job  wagon  cor  Cal  and  Kearny 
Harris  Marx,  tailor,  dwl  W  s  Morey  Alley  near 

Broadway 
Harris  Mitchell,  tailor  845  Clay 
Harris  Moses,  handcartman,  dwl  37  Jessie 
Harris  Morris,   groceries  and  liquors  SE  corner 

Third  and  Minna 
Harris  Pincus,    haudcartman   SE   cor   Sansom 
and  Sacramento,  dwl  cor  Third  and  Mission 
Harris  Richard,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Drumm  bet 

Jackson  and  Pacific 
Harris  Robert  L.  civil  engineer,  office  72  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Harr.s  S.  job  wagon  cor  Second  and  Market 
Harris  Samuel,  clerk,  bds  Original  House 
Harris  Samuel,  tailor  212  Stewart 
Harris  Simon,  clerk  632  Sacramento 
Harris  {Simon)  &  Coleman  (Edward)  importers 
fancy  goods  319  California,  dwl  709  Howard 
Harris  Solomon,  tailor  337  Kearny 
HARRIS  STEPHEN  R.  physician,  office  room 

7  Court  Block  636  Clay 

Harris  Thomas  W.  steward  steamship  Panama 
Harris  Timothy,  brass  turner,  dwl  Yigilant  En- 
gine Co.  No.  9 
Harris  William,  gun  and  locksmith  208  Leides- 
dorff,  dwl  W  8  Selina  Place 


Harris  William,  pantryman  stmr  Sophie  McLane 
Harris  William,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Harrison  Benjamin  F.  clerk  306  Clay,  dwl  211 

Stevenson 
Harrison  Charles  H.  (Bailey  &  H.)  Benicia  and 

Mare  Island  pilot  517  Front,  dwl  S  8  Fran- 
cisco bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Harrison  C.  Y.  book-keeper  with  H.  P.  Wakelee, 

dwl  O'Farrell  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Harrison  David,  waiter  Russ  House 
Harrison  George,  clerk  306  Clay,  dwl  211  Ste- 
venson 
Harrison  G.  H.  physician,   office  and  dwl  223 

Fourth  cor  Tehama 
Harrison  Henry  D.  (Fulkner,  Bell  &  Co.)  resides 

London 
Harrison  Isabella  Mrs.  dry  goods  654  Wash 
Harrison  James  L.   merchant  (Yictoria,  Y.  I.) 

dwl  654  Washington 
Harrison  James  Y.  collector  Dr.  A.  J.  Bowie  622 

Clav,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Jones  and  Leav 
HARRISON   (John)   &    SMITH   (W.    Charles) 

Boomerang  Saloon  901  Dupont,  NW  corner 

Washington  and  Dupont,  dwl  1321  Stockton 
Harrison  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  30  Jessie 
Harrison  John  B.  book-keeper  with  J.  K.  Prior, 

dwl  211  Prospect  Place 
Harrison  John  W.    clerk   with    Mrs.   Isabella 

Harrison 
Harrison  Juan  T.  barber  with  Simon  P.  Clarke, 

dwl  30  Jessie 
Harrison  Peter,  dwl  340  Minna 
Harrison  Ralph  C  (Colton  &  H.)  dwl  313  Geary 
Harrison  Randolph,  dwl  817  Mission 
Harrison  Robert,  salesman  654  Washington 
Harrison  Thomas,  seaman,  bds  62  Clay 
Harrison  Thomas,  dwl  43  Ecker 
Harrison  T.  W.  (colored)  bootblack  236  Bush 
Harrison  William  J.  sale^^man  654  Washington 
Harrison  William  P.  (Charles  F.  Bobbins  dk  Co.) 

dwl  6  Quincy 
Harrold  James,  commission,  dwl  514  Greenwich 
Harrold  John  (Lyon  &  Co.)  dwl  145  Jessie 
Harrold  John,  plasterer,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Harrold  John  C.  blacksmith  with  Fisher  &  Jame- 
son, dwl  409  Sutter 
Harrop  John,  with  William  H.  Bennett,  dwl  19 

Cleary 
Harrop  Samuel,  boiler  maker  with  Coflfey  &  Ris- 

don,  dwl  19  Cleary 
Harry  George,  tailor  with  Jakubowski  &  Warsz- 

aur,  dwl  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Pine 
Harshall  Gerson,  tailor,  dwl  144  Third 
Harshall  Gustof,  dwl  144  Third 
Hart  Barnard,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Hart  Charles,  plasterer,  bds  54  First 
Hart  Charles  B.  student  with  J.  B.  Hart,  dwl 

307  First 
Hart  Daniel,  job  wagon  cor  Davis  and  Clay,  dwl 

209  Battery 
Hart  D.  E.  ilrs.  dress-maker  12  Montgomery 
Hart  Frances  M.  Miss,  dwl  N  side  Chestnut  bet 

Powell  and  Stockton 
Hart  Francis,  plasterer,  dwl  4  Natoma 
Hart  Francis  B.  clerk  U.  S.  Surveyor-General's 

office,  dwl  524  Suiter 
Hart  Hugh,  cartman,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  nr  Jones 
Hart  Hannah  Miss,  servant  405  Union 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY, 


189 


Hart  H.  F.  bds  Original  House 

H>irl  laaboUa  (widow)  dwl  522  California 

Hart  (Jesar)  &  Scott(George)  masons  and  builders 

202  Bush 
Hart  Jesso  B.  attorney  at  law,  office  rooms  20 

and  21  Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  307  First 
Hart  Joliii  {Murphy  ifc  H.)  dwl  210  Minra 
Uart  John,  contractor,  dwl  S  side  Francisco  bet 

Stockton  and  Dupont  . 

Hart  John,  blacksniitit,  dwl  210  Minna 
Hart  John,  laborer,  bds  SE  corner  Stockton  and 

Francisco 
Hart  Jo) in,  sawyer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf,  dwl 

419  Powell 
Hart  Laurence,  laborer,  bds  Franklin  Hotel 
Hart  Louis,  broker,  dwl  115  Sacramento 
Hart  Mary  (widow)  dwl  615  Stockton 
Hart  Mary  T.  Miss  teacher  735  Howard 
Hart  Miciiael,  brick-layer,  bds  54  First 
Hart  Michael,  drayman  cor  Mission  and  Stewart, 

dwl  W  8  Minna  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Hart  Michael,  mason  S.  F.  Ga$  Co. 
Hart   Patrick,  blacksmith  Pacitic  Foundry,  dwl 

51  Mmna 
Hart  Richard,  steward  with  W.  H.  Blossom,  dwl 

NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Mason 
Hart  Sarah  Mrs.  dwl  51  Minna 
Hart  (Simon)  &  Goodman  (David)  poultry,  eggs, 
etc.  66  Washington  Market,  dwl  726  Mont 
Hart  Susan  Mrs.  bds  Franklin  House 
Hart  Thomas,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Ris- 

don,  dwl  57  Minna 
Hart  Thomas,  waiter  Benton  House 
Hart  Thomas  X.  Pennsylvania  Engine  Company 

No.  12 
Hart  William,  laborer,  S  s  Sacramento  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taylor,  rear 
HARTFORD  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY, 
McLean  &  Fowler  agents  NE  cor  Clay  and 
Battery 
Hanford  Hiram  A.  calker,  dwl  Volunteer  Engine 

Co.  No.  7 
Hartford  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  San- 
son! and  Montgomery 
Hartlett  Jeremiah,  express  wagon,  dwl  22  San 
Hartley  Henry,  stevedore,  dwl  10  Stewart 
Hartley  William,  omnibus  Brooklyn  House 
Haitlieb  H.  druggist  911  Dupont 
Hariman  Ciiarles,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor 
St.  Marks  PI  and  Dupont,  and  N  W  cor  Bran- 
nan  and  Third 
Hartman  F.  waterman  Market  opposite  Sansom 
Hartman  F.  G.  cigars  and  tobacco  423  Kearny 
Hartman  Henry,  dwl  SW  cor  Mason  and  Lom- 
bard 
Hartman  Isaac,  attorney  at  law,  office  37  Belden's 

Block  SW  cor  Bush  and  Montgomery 
Hartman  Jacob,  with  Howland,  Angell  &  King 
Hartman  Jacob,  molder,  dwl  128  Post 
Hartman  John,  sash  maker  with  Brokaw  &  Met- 
calf 
Hartman  Michael,  baker,  dwl  1620  Powell 
Hartman  Michael,  cook  Lick  House 
Hartman  William,  cabinet-maker  218  Commer- 
cial, dwl  SW  cor  Bush  and  Kearny 
Hartman  William,   Golden  Age  Liquor  Saloon 

200  Stewirt  cor  Howard 
Hartmanu  Edward,  painter,  dwl  719  Greenwich 


Hartmann  Fred'k,  book-keeper  with  J.  Strahle, 

dwl  SW  cor  Sacramento  and  Prospect  PI 
Hartmann  Frederick  C.  book-keeper  with  God- 

chaux  Bros.  &  Co.  dwl  25  Rousch 
Hartmann  Michael,  baker  Original  House 
Hartnatt  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Geary 

and  Jones 
Hartnett  John,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Stevenson 

and  Annie 
Hartnett  John,  watchman  with  George  N.  Fer- 
guson &  Co. 
Hartnett  Michael,  stoker  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  136 

Natoma 
Hartnett  Morris,  laborer,  dwl  63  Jessie 
llartog  Edward,  clerk  519  Clay,  dwl  526  Cal 
Harton  Theodore,  dwl  371  Jessie 
Hartsell  Charles,  painter  with  Thos.  Robinson 
Hartshorne  B.  M.  office  NE  cor  Front  and  Jack- 
son, dwl  323  First 
Hartshorne  Samuel  H.  with  Geo.  F.  Parker,  dwl 

Montgomery  Block 
Hartshorne  William  R.  barkeeper  with  Hezekiah 

Smith  540  Merchant,  dwl  505  Jackson 
Hartshorne  W.  L.  waterman,  dwl  642  Mission 
Hartung  Charles,  clerk  5  Washington 
Hartung  Theodore,  manufacturing  jeweler  420 

California,  dwl  German  Hall,  Sansom 
Hartung  W.  (widow)  midwife,  dwl  404  Dupont 
Hartweil  F.  laborer,  bds  741  Market 
Hartwig  Frederick,  hostler  with  Iloelscher,  Wie- 

land  &  Co. 
Hartz  Adam,  painter,  dwl  W  s  Brenham  Place 
Harvey  Arthur,  fireman  stmr  J.  Bragdon 
Harvey  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  417  Greenwich 
Harvey  Edward,  stevedore,  bds  62  Clay 
Harvey  Edward  E.  (Nichols  <&  II.)  dwl  555  Mis- 
sion 
Harvey  E.  0.  Mrs.  dwl  1515  Dupont 
Harvey  Henry,  plasterer,  bds  3  Dupont 
Harvey  James  C.  painter,  dwlS  sClay  nr  Powell 
Harvey  J.  K.  waterman  Market  op  Sansom 
Harvey  Joseph  jr.  mariner,  dwl  173  Minna 
Harvey  Joseph  K.  (Lloyd  &  II.)  dwl  573  Market 
Harvey  Julian,  collector,  dwl  722  Broadway 
Harvey  Sarah  Miss,  dwl  with  Andrew  Johnson 
Harvey  W.  H.  compositor  Bulletin,  dwl  SW  cor 

Washington  and  Dupont 
Harwood  Chas.  B.  broom  manufactory  115  Davis 
Harwood  R.  carpenter,  bds  122  Davis 
Hasbach  Emilie  Mrs.  piano  teacher  714  Green 
Hasbach  (Frederick)  &  Brother  (Henry  Hasbach) 
English,  French   and  German   School  719 
Vallejo,  dwl  714  Green  bet  Kearny  and  Du- 
pont 
Hasbach  Henry  (Hasbach  &  Bro.)  dwl  7 14  Green 
Hasbach  Otto,  Custom  House  broker,  dwl  803 

Bush 
Haselbach  Theodore,  dwl  S  a  Commercial  bet 

Drumm  and  East 
Haselbach   Theodore,   New  York   Saloon    921 

Kearny 
Haseltine  Charles,  stevedore,  dwl  cor  Battery  and 

Green 
Haseltine  Hazen,  ship  stores  and  provisions  618 

Battery,  dwl  613  Dupcmt 
Haseltine  Hazen  jr.  bds  613  Dupont 
HASELTINE  (  William)  &  TOLER  (  W.  P.)  Ja- 
panese Bazaar  321  Mont,  dwl  821  Mont 


190 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY, 


Hasford  James,  blacksmith  with  N.  W.  Spauld- 

ing  89  Pine 
Hasiiagau  John,  groceries  and  liquors  1301  Stock 
Hashagcn  {John)  &  Schroder  {John  Henry)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors  700  Yallejo 
Hashagcn  Martin,  saloon  SW  cor  Sac  and  Drumm 
Haskell  Charles  E.  farmer  with  Mrs.  F.  J.  Hub- 
bard 
Haskell  Charles  L.  harness-maker  with  Harrison 

Jones,  dwl  313  Kearny 
HASKELL  GEORGE  S.  Canton  Tea  Store   24 

Montgomery,  d<vl  110  Stockton 
Haskell  George  S.  clerk  Avith  Badger  &  Dyer 
Haskell  Greenleaf,  pile  driver,  bds  62  Clay 
Haskell  G.  W.  carpenter,  dwl  525  Pine 
Haskell  J.  carpenter,  bds  741  Market 
Haskell  John  L.  furnished  rooms  1231  Stockton 
Haskell    Phineas   {B.   H.    Freeman  &    Co.)  cor 

Market  and  Beale.  dwl  213  Stevenson 
Haskell  R.  P.  pump  and  block  maker  at  6  Cali- 
fornia, bds  Brooks  House 
Haskell  Samuel,  carpenter,  dwl  525  Pine 
Haskell  W.  H.  clerk  with  Fenner,  Russell  &  Co. 

dwl  1111  Kearny 
Haskell  William,  carriage-maker  with  Pollard  & 

Carvill,  dwl  22  Sansora 
Haskiii  Charles  A.  clerk  Paymaster's  Department 

U.  S.  A.  dwl  518  Powell 
Haskin  Henry  R.  compositor  Bulletin,    dwl    22 

Harlan  Place 
Haskin  Joseph  W.  State  Ganger's  office,  room  12 

403  Front,  dwl  Tehama  House 
Haskins  George  H.  drayman  107   Clay,  dwl  cor 

Vallejo  and  Polk 
Haskins  J.  E.  wharfinger  Market  St.  Wharf,  dwl 

B  s  Park  Avenue 
Haslam  Henry,  porter  with  James  De  La  Mon- 

tanya,  dwl  Jackson  bet  Leav  and  Jones 
Hassan  William,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Hubbard  near 

Howard 
Hassard  Richard,  foreman  Spring  Yalley  W.  W. 

Co.  dwl  54  Belden  Block  cor  Bush  and  Mont 
Hasselbeck  George,  butcher,  dwl  SW  cor  Filbert 

and  Powell 
Hasser  Henry,  driver  with  Baletti  &  Berge,  dwl 

Polk  Alley  near  Broadway 
HASSEY  {Frank  A.)  &  HALEY  {John  J.)  real 

estate  agents  and  Notary  Public  422  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Russ  House 
Hasshagan  John,  groceries  and  liquors   SE  cor 

Saosom  and  Jackson,  dwl  SE  cor  Hyde  and 

Pacific 
Hasslinger  John,  laborer  with  Christian   Pfister 
Hasson  James  C.  freight  clerk  Cal.  S.  N.  Co.  dwl 

NE  cor  Jackson  and  Front 
HASTE  {John  H.)  &  -KlViYL  {Christian)  coal  515 

California,  dwl  709  Taylor 
Haster  William,  cook  506  ilontgomery 
Hastings  Ashley,  bds  127  Pacific 
Hastings  C.  C.  {Ileuston,  H.  &  Co.)  resides   503 

Broadway,  New  York 
Hastings  E.  L.  salesman  with  James  Phelan,  bds 

906  Montgomery 
Hastings   Ellen   E.  Miss,  teacher  Spring  Valley 

School,  dwl  1011  Bush 
Hastings  Edgar  P.  dwl  306  Fremont 
Hastings  George  A.  carpenter,  bds  with  WiUiam 

H.  Taber 


Hastings  Horace  M.  {Taylor  &  H.)  dwl  109  Mont 
Hastings   John,    surgeon   and   manager   U.    S. 

Marine  Hospital 
Hastings  Nathaniel,  builder,  dwl  1011  Bush 
Hastings  S.  C.  attorney  at  law  3  Court  Block, 

residence  Benicia 
Hastings  Thomas,  domestic  with  Joseph  Ringot 
Hastings  William,   clerk  with  J.  B.  Manchester, 

dwl  103  Mmna 
Hasty  Cyrus  L.  lumber,  dwl  116  Natoma 
Hasty  William,  mariner,  dwl  608  Bush 
Haswell  J.  C.  compositor  Bulletin,  dwl  E  s  Cal- 
houn near  Union 
Hatch  Asa  D.  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  N  s 

Suiter  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Hatch  James,  cabinet-maker  with  A.  Brooks,  dwl 

8  Anthony 
Hatch  Laura  A.  (widow)  dwl  629  Market 
Hatch  Sanford,  cook  Chicago  Hotel 
Hatch  {Theodore  H.)  &   Brangon   {Richard  M.) 

butter,  eggs,   etc.   43   and  44  Washington 

Market,  dwl  ^  s  Hyde  S  Bush 
Hatch  Thomas,  shingle  cutter  with  F.  B.  EUs- 

wortli,  dwl  8  Anthony 
Hatch  William  P.  silver  plater  with  Wm.  H.  T. 

Clark,  bds  24  Minna 
Hatcher  Scott,  engineer,  dwl  S  s  Geary  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Jones 
Hathaway  A.  L.  book-keeper  with  Hathaway  & 

Co.  tads  521  Pine    . 
Hathaway   Benjamin  W.   physician   and   State 

Senator,  office  606  Montgomery 
Hathaway  Charles  B.  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Card's 

Alley  near  Stockton 
HATHAWAY  (C.  W.)  &  CO.  produce  commis- 
sion and  storage  21  Clay,  bds  521  Pine 
Hathaway  Edmund  Y.  porter  Hathaway  &  Co.'s' 

Warehouse,  bds  308  Beale 
Hathaway  Nathan,  stair  builder  at  737  Market, 

bds  Hamburg's  Hotel 
Hathaway  Oromon  W.  tinsmith  with  E.  T.  Buck- 

nam,  dwl  569  Mission 
Hathaway  Samuel,  upholsterer,  dwl  239  Fremont 
Hathaway  William  S.  carpenter,  dwl  315  Kearny 
Hatherington  Henry,  hostler  205   Battery,    dwl 

18  Sansom 
Hathorne   H.   W^  freight  clerk  Cal.  S.  N.  Co. 

dwl  505  Howard 
Hatley  Walter,  pressman   Alta  CaUfornia,   dwl 

cor  Leidesdorfif  and  Sacramento 
Hatman  George  W^  milk  ranch,  dwl  N  s  Presidio 

Road  near  Lagoon 
Hatsock  M.  S.  tailor  with   Max  Cohen,  dwl  722 

Dupont 
Haub  John,  waiter  26  Stewart 
Haubrich  Wm.  steward  Barnum  Restaurant  623 

Commercial 
Hauck  John  F.  watchmaker  328  Pacific,  dwl 

Montgomery  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
HAUCK  {Louis)   &,  MARQUARD  {Frederick) 

liquor  saloon  541  Clay,  dwl  1311  Powell 
Haulmann  John,  cigar  maker  324  Bush 
Haugherty  James,   tailor  and  gents'  furnishing 

goods  110  Montgomery 
Haughney  Frank,  laborer  with  Johnson  &  Baker 
Haughton  George,  clerk  with  Haskell  &  Co.  dwl 

77  Natoma 
HauUinan  John,  hostler,  bds  816  Sansom 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTOKY, 


191 


Hauro  U.  waiter  821  Kearny 

Haiiaer  Alois,  dwl  New  England  House 

Ilausor  C.  (Chas.  Bock  <fe  //.)  dwl  W  s  Kearny 

bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Hausor  David,  boots  504  Commercial  and  752 

Washington,  dwl  229  Fourth 
Hausor  Henry,  professor  music,  dwl  S  8  Union 

bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
HAUSMANN  D.  &  CO.  mirrors  537  Clay,  dwl 

cor  Folsom  and  Hawthorne 
Hausinann   Frederick,  cigar   maker  with   Nie- 
mann &  Plagemaun,  dwl  2-1-  Jane 
Havehan  Thomas,  stone-cutter  with  Sargent  & 

Castree,  dwl  Post  bet  Powell  &  Mason 
Havelock    Henry,    compositor    Alta   California, 

dwl  K  s  Leavenworth  bet  Wash  and  Jack 
Haven  Charles,  macliinist  Golden  State  Foun- 
dry, dwl  103  Dupont 
Haven  Chas.  D.,   P.   M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  office,  dwl 

1709  Stockton 
Haven  Henry,  dwl  938  Montgomery 
Haven  James  M.  office  with  Geo.  W.  Chapin  & 

Co.  708  Kearny 
Haven  Wra.  S.  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.  dwl  1709 

Stockton 
Havens  Francis  D.  with  S.  A.  Metcalf,  dwl  SW 

cor  Laguna  and  Sutter 
Havens  Henry  T.  lumber  mcht,  dwl  17  Tehama 
Haver  Henry,  baker  Winkle's  Bakery,  dwl  SE 

cor  Vallejo  and  Battery 
Haviland  John   T.   salesman   with   Haynes   & 

L  iwton,  dwl  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Sutter 
Haviland  W.  H.  seaman,  bds  62  Clay 
HAWES  ELIJAH,  Farmers'  Market  763  Mis- 
sion, dwl  737  Mission 
HAWES  HORACE,  attorney  at  law  622  Clay, 

residence  Redwood  City 
Hawes  ilatUson,  dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet  Pine  and 

California 
Hawes  N.  P.  dwl  125  Bush,  up  stairs 
Hawes  T.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  Water  Works  Co. 
Hawk  A.  miner,  dwl  6  Sutter 
Hawkes  Charles,  carpenter  Spring  Valley  "W. 

W.  Co. 
Hawket  John,  brick-layer,  bds  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Hawkins  Arthur  K.  clerk  S.   F.  Gas  Co.  dwl 

107  Minna 
Hawkins  B.  L.  bds  Franklin  House 
Hawkins  C.  bds  International  Hotel 
Hawkins  Charles,  dwl  S  s  Green  nei^r  Kearny 
Hawkins  James  {McNally  ife  H.)  dwl  77  Minna 
Hawkins  James,  dwl  640  Commerci.il 
Hawkins  James,  machinist,  dwl  107  Minna 
Hawkins  James  jr.  machinist,  dwl  107  Minna 
Hawkins  John  P.  cartmau,  dwl  213  Pine 
Hawkins  Joseph  P.  capt.  schr  Anna  H.  Johnson, 

dwl  221  Main 
Hawkins  J.  W.  late  stamp  collector,  dwl  828 

Sacramento 
Hawkins  Lucius  D.  miller,  foreman  Flint  &  Pea- 

budy's  rice  mills,  bds  823  Sansom 
Hawkins  Michael  {Daly  &  II.)  dwl  107  Minna 
Hawkins  Samuel,  market  W  s  Powell  bet  Sutter 

and  Post,  dwl  with  Marcus  King 
Hawkins  Wra.  manufacturer  circular  saws  114 

Sacramento,  dwl  54  Third 
Hawkins  Wm.  machinist  Union  Foundry,  dwl 
107  Minna 


Hawkins  William,  piirifler  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 

Hawks  EnoH,  machini.-it,  bda  500  Mission 

Hawks  Jabez  D.  clerk  213  Frout,  dwl  750  Mis- 
sion 

Hawley  Anna  (widow)  dwl  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Union 

Hawley  Charles,  clerk  Pacific  Mechanical  Bak- 
ery, dwl  NE  cor  Pacilic  and  Montgomery 

Hawley  Charles  A.  salesman  with  Hawley  & 
Co.  dwl  313  Second 

HAWLEY  C.  J.  &  CO.  family  groceries  SW  cor 
Second  and  Jessie,  dwl  507  Mission 

HAWLEY  {David  N.)  &  CO.  (  Waller  N.  and 
George  T.  Ilmvlty)  iniportcr.s  hardware  SE 
cor  California  and  Battery,  dwl  Park  Place 
bet  Es^x  and  Second 

Hawley  Edward  A.  salesman  with  Hawley  & 
Co.  dwl  41  South  Park 

Hawley  E.  R.  bonnet  bleacher  322  Ritch,  dwl 
324  Ritch 

Hawley  Geo.  T.  {Haivhy  &  Co.)  dwl  41  South 
Park 

Hawley  Jacob  C.  with  C.  J.  Hawley  &  Co.  dwl 
NW  cor  Post  and  Leavenworth 

Hawley  Nathan  E.  carpenter  625  Third,  dwl  173 
Minna 

Hawley  Robert,  butcher  at  52  Washington  Mark- 
et, dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Kearny  and  Dupout 

Hawley  Walter  N.  {Hawley  &  Go.)  d.vl  NE 
cor  Si.xth  and  Howard 

Hawthorne  Edward,  waterman  Market  op  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  642  Mission 

Hawthorne  M.  bds  Benton  House 

Hawven  William,  foreman  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 
Chicago  House 

Hawxhurst  Robert,  office  with  Armes  &  Dallam, 
resides  Pacheco 

Hawxhurst  Walter,  office  with  Armes  &  Dallam, 
resides  Pacheco 

Haxe  Geo.  J.  {Lilchfield  &  U.)  dwl  549  Minna  nr 
Fifth 

Hay  August,  laundry  1419  Dupont 

Hay  John  McH.  {Gone  &  H.)  dwl  Clay  bet  Hyde 
and  Larkin 

Hay  William,  'longshoreman,  bds  62  Clay 

llayden  G.  J.  dentist  423  Montgomery 

HAYDEN  HENRY  C.  agent  Wheeler  &  Wil- 
son's Sewing  Machines,  SW  corner  Mont- 
gomery and  Sacramento 

Haydeu  James  G.  Fasliiou  Saloon  NE  corner 
Montgomery  and  Washington,  dwl  544  Wash 

Hayden  James  H.  with  H.  C.  Hayden,  dwl  255 
Stevenson 

Hayden  {Juhn  J.)  &  Zander  {Jacoh)  hair  dressers 
550  Washington,  dwl  544  Washington 

Hayden  Lawrence,  cook  Metropolitan  Hotel 

Hayden  Richard,  'longshoreman,  dwl  Sansom 
bet  Green  and  Vallejo 

Hayden  Washington,  shutter  maker,  dwl  614 
California 

Hayen  llcnrj-,  pronrietor  St.  Louis  Brewery,  and 
groceries  and  liquors  135  Third 

Hayes  Alexander,  miller,  dwl  1410  Powell 

Hayes  Anna  Miss,  dress-maker  20  Post,  dwl  114 
Post 

Hayes  B.  porter  with  F.  S.  Wensinger,  dwl  E  3 
Greenwich  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

Hayes  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  646  Mission 


192 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY 


Hayes  Cliarles  D.  book  keeper  638  Clay 

Hayes  Daniel  E.  book-keeper  Fulton  Foundry, 

dvvl  11 16  Powell 
Hayes  David  &  C.i.  {Bishop  Sheldon)  draymen, 

office  SK  cor  Front  and  Sacramento,  dwl 

516  Howard 
Hayes  Dennis,  bds  707  Front 
Ilayos  Dennis,   carpenter  with  James  J.  Doyle, 

dwl  312  Tehama 
Hayes  Edward,  }jas  man  Metropolitan  Theater 
Hayes  E.  Rock,  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co. 
Hayes  Jacob,  barber  with  Francis  Geiser 
HAYES  (James)  k  PRITCHARD  {James  A)  im- 
porters and  marble  works  536  and  538  Cali- 

fbrnia,  dwl  519  Bush 
Haj'es  James,  hostler  with  Allen  &  Co.  dwl  S  s 

Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Si.xth 
Hayes  John,  blacksmith  with   David  L.  Fernald, 

dwl  S  s  Geary  between  Taylor  and  Jones 
Hayes  M.  (widow)  dvvl  with  William  Lindop 
Hayes  Mary  (widow)   dwl  with  Henry  Lubbert 
liaj'es  Michael,    'longshoreman,  dwl  SE  corner 

Montgomery  and  Lombard 
Hayes  Michael,  real  estate,   dwl  Van  Ness  Ave- 
nue cor  Hayes  and  Grove,  Hayes  Vallej'^ 
Hayes  Patrick,  salesman  'with  Kerby,  Byrne  & 

Co.  7  Montgomerv,  dwl  725  Union 
Hayes  Philip,  grocer  NE  cor  Union  and  Larkin 
Haj'es   Robert,    marble  worker   536  California, 

dwl  E  s  Sonoma  Place 
Hayes  Susan,  (wido  •. )  dwl  rear  9  Natoma 
Hayes  T.  F.  physician,  bds  205  Sansom 
Hayes    Thomas  {J.    A.    CardineU  &    Co.)   dwl 

Haves  Park 
HAYKS  THOMAS,  president  Market  St.  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  cor  Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Hayes 
Hayes  Thomas,  waiter  Lick  House 
Hayes  Thomas  J.  carriage  irimmer  with  Eaton  & 

Larkius,  dwl  117  Jessie 
Hayes  Thomas  R.    book-keeper   Main   &  Win- 
chester, dvvl  1116  Powell 
Hayes  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  268  Minna 
HAYES  WILLIAM  {Stanly  &  H.)  dwl  314  Post 
Hayes  William  E.  {Perry  dc  U.)  dvvl  750  Market 
Hayue  Alfred,  pianist,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Hayne  A.  P.  physician,   office  748  Washington, 

dvvl  NE  corner  Taylor  and  Suiter 
Hayne  Julia  Dt^an  Mrs.   actress,  dwl  NE  corner 

Sutter  and  Taylor 
Haynes  A.   Smith,  hou<e  broker,  room  11  NW 
I       cor  Montgomery  aud  Merchant 
HAYNES  {Benjamin)   &  LAWTON  {Orlando) 

importers  crockery  and  glass  ware  NE  cor 

Sansom  and  Merchant 
Haynes  John  W.   iuiporcer  and  jobber  teas  105 

Califoruia,  dwl  E  s  First  Avenue  nr  Fifteenth 
Haynes  Nahum,  capt.  schooner  William  Irelan, 

dwl  SE  corner  Sacramento  and  Taylor 
Haynes  Thomas  J.  &  Co.  shipping  and  commis- 

sioti  mercliants  105  Cal,  dwl  628  Howard 
Hays  Anne  Miss,  domestic  with  Francis  Wen- 
singer 
Hays  Annie  Miss,  dress-maker,  dwl  114  Post 
Hays  Bartholoiiew,  porter,  dwl 915  Bush 
Hays  D.  drayman,  dwl  516  Howard 
Hays  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  iJeary  near  Jones 
Hays  James,  marble  worker,  dvvl  519  Bush 
Hays  John,  bds  Franklin  House 


Hays  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  S  s  Geary  nr  Jones, 

in  rear 
Hays  John,  laborer,  dwl  Lincoln  Avenue 
Hays  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  Rassette   Alley  No.  3 
Hays  Patrick,  hiborer,  dwl  W  side  Williams  bet 

Geary  and  Post 
Hays  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  208  Sutter 
Hay  ward  A.  mercliant,  bds  International  Hotel 
Hayward  Barzillai,  dwl  630  Sutter 
Hayward   George,   book-keeper  with  Sather  & 

Chiu-ch  321' Battery 
Hayvv^ard  James,  clerk,  bds  International  Hotel 
Hayward  Luther,  dwl  NW  cor  Front  and  Market 
Haywood  Charles  F.  salesman  214  Battery 
Haywood  George,  clerk,  dwl  20  Sansom 
Haywood  H.  H.  carpenter  311  Dupont 
Haywood  J.  agent,  bds  623  Market 
Haywood  Louisa  Miss,  dwl  829  Sacramento 
Haywood  Silas,  mariner,  bds  Fisher  House,  Clark 
Haywood  William  (colored)  porter  with  Haynes 

&  Lawton 
Haywood  Z.  B.  lumber  pier  4  Stewart,  dwl  1121 

Kearny 
Hazard  Daniel  L.  freight  clerk  Cal.  Steam  Nav. 

Co.  dwl  1006  Clay 
Hazard  Jolm,  carpenter  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Hazard  Patrick,  peddler,  dwl  S  s  Clementina  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Hazard  P.  F.  dwl  858  Mission 
Iliizelquist  Louis,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor 

Virginia  and  Jackson 
Head  Edward  F.  {Parker,  H.  &  Galan)  dwl  914 

Jackson 
Headsketh  John,  laborer,  dwl  806  Stockton 
Heagan  H.  H.  Miss,  teacher   Mission   Dolores 

School,  dwl  Mission  Dolores 
Heagle  Nicholas,  molder,  dwl  144  Third 
Heald  James,  shooting  gallery  Willows 
Healey  A.  M.  bds  Pacitic  Temperance  House 
Healey    Bartholomew,    drayman     with    David 

Dwyer 
Healey  David,  plumber  with  G.  &  W.  Snook 
Healey  Edmund  B.  clerk  with  Dr.  J.  H.  Josselyn, 

dwl  645  Washington 
Healey  Jas.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Healty  James  W.  steward  124  Montgomery,  dwl 

79  Jessie 
Healey  Joseph,  dwl  Original  House 
Healey  Michael  F.  bar  keeper  214  Clay,  dwl  504 

Sacramento 
Healey  Thomas,  cobbler  S  side  Folaom  bet  First 

and  Second 
Heaney  Edward,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  49 

Jessie 
Heaney   John,   shoemaker    412    Jackson,   dwl 

Montgomery  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Heaney  Junus,  domestic  623  Harrison 
Heaney  P.  stoves  and  tin  ware  221  Kearny,  dwl 

227  Stevenson 
Heaney  Thomas  H.  street  contractor,  dwl  NE 

cor  Price  and  Brannan 
Heaney  William,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Heard  Catherine,  domestic  S  s  Vernon  Place 
Heard  Charles,  mate  steamer  Brother  Jonathan, 

dwl  18  Dupont 
Hearl  Michael,  drayman,  dwl  S  side  Bryant  nr 

Fourth 
Hearn  John,  newspaper  carrier,  dwl  113  Silver 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY, 


193 


Hciirn  Mary  A,  domestic  436  Bush 

lleariit-'y  Putritk,  stoves  and  tiu  ware  221  Kear- 

uy,  dwl  227  Stevenson 
Hearsey  John  R.  cigars  Lick  House 
Hearty  John,  hostler  G02  Sansom 
Heath  Albert,  stone-cutter,   bds  Chicago  Hotel 
Heath  Alfred,  bds  Chicago  Hotel 
Heath  Klantler  H.  B.  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gil- 
more  &  Co.  dwl  40  Jessie 
Heath  George,  dwl  640  Commercial 
Heath  Henry  C.  mason,  dwl  529  Pine 
Heath  Isabella  J.  (widow)  dwl  1617  Dupont 
Heath  Nathaniel,  quartz  and  mining  machinery 

261  First,  dwl  Folsom 
Heath  0.  dwl  623  Harrison 
Heath  Richard  W.  {Greene.  H.  & ^Wen) Consulate 

San  Salvador,  res  Oakland 
Heath  Samuel,  seaman,  bds  14  Stewart 
Heather  Seaton  {Fuller  &  H.)  resides  Sacramento 
Heathorn  William,  bootmaker  917  Battery 
Heatle}''  E.  D.  broker  SK  corner  Washington  and 

Battery,  dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
Heatley  John  0.  printer,  dwl  with  J.  R.  Dear- 

dorft" 
Heavey  Martin,  butcher  {H.  &  Flinn)  dwl  S  side 

Brannan  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Heber  John,  porter  Meyers'  Hotel 
Hebert  Achille,  iish  69  Washington  Market,  dwl 

S  s  Broadway  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Hebner  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  117  Commercial 
HEBREW    BENEVOLENT   SOCIETY,    office 

321  Sacramento 
HEBREW  YOUNG  MEN'S  LITERARY  AS- 
SOCIATION, N  s  Pacific  bet  Stockton  and 
Powell 
Hecht  A.  importer  dry  goods,  dwl  25  Stone 
Hecht  Abraham   E.    book-keeper   with   Hecht 

Bros.  &  Co.  dwl  22  Montgomery 
Hecht  Brothers  {Jacob  II.  and  Isaac  Hecht)  &  Co. 
importers  and  jobbers  boots  and  shoes  117 
Sacramento,  dwl  22  Montgomery 
Hecht  Isaac  {Hecht  Bros.  &  Co.)  res  Baltimore 
Heck  August,  laborer  with  Adam  Meyer 
Ilecker  Cliarles,   liquor  saloon  Mansion  House 

W  8  Dolores  op  Sixteenth 
Hecker  Henry,  shoemaker  328  Commercial 
Hecker  John  C.  clerk  with  Martin  Peck,  dwl  100 

Stewart 
Heckett  Jacob,  carpenter  dwl  14  Quincy 
Heckman  ( Thomas)  &  Co.  {Patrick  W Rourke)  but- 
(jhers  NE  cor  Howard  and  Third,  dwl  9  Hunt 
Hedden  Orlando  S.  boatman,  dwl  Folsom  cor 

Second 
Heddleson  James,  stair  builder,  dwl  1508  Stock 
Heddleson  Mary  (widow)  dwl  1508  Stockton 
Heddon  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  812  Powell 
Hedge  Williaai,  engineer  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

40  Minna 
HEDGES  L.  11.  groceries,   wines,  liquors,  etc. 
223  Front,  dwl  Washington  nr  Waverly  PI 
Heeder  John,  621  Davis,  bds  32  Stewart 
Heely  Joseph,  with  George  B.  Clifford 
Heenaa  John  R.  cooper  at  Sugar  Refinery,  bds 

with  David  Bigelow 
Hceuan  Mary,  domestic  266  Minna 
Heerdink  John  &  Co.  ( Valentine  Baumgartner) 
tobacco  manufacturers  9  Beale,  dwl  141  Na- 
toma 

13 


Heeseman  George,  with  G.  Wedekind 
Uee  Son   (Chinese)  washing  Webb  near  Sacra- 
mento 
Heo  Song  (Chinese)  washing  703  Front 
Hee  Wau  (Chinese)  butchers  735  Sacramento 
Heflcrn   Catharine   Miss,  domealic  with  A.  P. 

Plate 
Heffernon  Michael,  tailor,  dwl  S  8  St.  Charles  nr 

Kearny 
Hefferty  Bridget,  domestic  320  Fremont 
ileflley  William,  cook  546  Clay 
Heffley  William,  teacher  penmanship,  etc.  430 

Montgomery 
HefTron  Albert  H.  blacksmith,  bds  409  Pacific 
Hefsberg  John,  clerk,  bds  Revere  House 
Hefter  Cliarles  B.  bakery  SE  cor  Berry  and  Du- 
pont 
Hegan  Agnes  S.  Miss,  seamstress,  bds  NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Broadway 
Hegan  John,  clerk,  dwl  34  Webb 
Hegeler  Henry,  waiter  506  Montgomery 
Hegeman  Samuel  J.  clerk,  dwl  515  Greenwich 
Hegerty  Michael,  laborer,  dwlNW  cor  Front  and 

Pacific 
Heick  Charles,  shoemaker  with  Frederick  Kra- 
mer, dwl  Heimburg's  Hotel 
Heidhof  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor 

Stockton  and  Sacramento 
Heighe  William  H.  assay  clerk  with  Wells,  Far- 
go &  Co.  dwl  217  Stevenson 
Heilbron  Frederick,  grocery  SW  cor  Sixth  and 

Tehama 
Heilman  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  226  Ritch 
Heimburg  E.  W.  Heimburg's  Hotel  39  and  41 

Jackson 
Heimmerle   Frederick,  shoemaker  with   Henry 

Matte 
Hein  George  {Jno.  G.  Hein  &  Son)  dwl  242  Minna 
HEIN  JOHN  G.  &SON  ( Georfire //em)  import- 
ers shoe  findings  NE  cor  Washington  and 
Battery,  dwl  242  Minna 
Heiiiau  Henry,  hair  dresser,  dwl  256  Jessie 
Heinau   {Michael)  &   Simon   {Jelenkischz)    hair 

dressers  687  Market,  dwl  256  Jessie 
Heineberg  Abraham,  miner,  dwl  17  Anthony 
Heinemann  Michael,  physician,  office  802  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  S  s  McLaren  Lane  nr  Folsom 
Heinrich  Philip,  tailor,  bds  Meyers'  Hotel 
Heins  Charles,  ship-carpenter,  bds  7  Washhigton 
Heins  M.  cook  121  Montgomery 
Heinser  Charles,  machinist,  dwl  Whitehall  Ex- 
change 
Heinsohn  ( Carsten  H.)  &  Lemkau  {Henry)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors  126  First  cor  Minna 
Heintz    Edward,    book-keeper,    dwl   American 

Hotel 
Heintz  Jacob,  hair  dresser  117  Leidesdorff 
Heintiileman  Henry  P.   commission   merchant, 

dwl  32  Belden's  Block 
Heinz  Jacob,  billiards  and  liquors  636  Pacific 
lleinzcnberger  Julius  A.  cabinet-maker,  dwl  E  s 

Union  Alley  near  Union 
Ileisler  E.  harness  maker,  bds  205  Sansom 
Heissner  F.  dwl  258  Tehama 
Heitmann  Nicholas,  drayman,  dwl  26  St.  Marks 

Place  nr  Kearny 
Heitzeberg  Paul,  compositor  with  Thiele  &  Neu- 
*       val,  dwl  SE  cor  Turk  and  Larkin 


194 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY 


Heitzerjr   Paul,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Turk  and 

Lnrkin 
Heiznian  Lawrence,  watchmaker,  bds  205  San 
Heizneau  John,  jeweler,  dwl  127  Post 
Helb  Jacob,  cigar  maker  with  Elias  Goslinsky, 

dwl  Ba}-  State  House 
Helbcnger  Frederick,  butcher  with  Julius  Diet- 

erle 
Helbing  Auguste,  importer  crockery  and  glass 

ware  SK  cor  California  and  Sansom,  dwl 

1515  Powell 
Held  George  {Rapp  &  jET)  dwl  213  Prospect  PI 
Held  George,  brewer  with  Hoelscher.  Wieland 

&  Co. 
Held  Jesse,    merchant  tailor,  dwl  Rousch   bet 

Folsom  and  Howard 
Helgotli  H.  plasterer  353  Minna 
Hell  Narcissus  L.  lithographer  with  Britton  &  Co. 

dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Commercial 
Helke  Charles,  saddle  and  harness  maker  139 

Third 
Helken  F.  clerk,  dwl  American  Hotel 
Heil  William,  clerk  617  Davis 
Hellen  Frederick,  drayman  cor  East  and  "Wash 
Heller  Charles  L.  book-keeppr  with  Joseph  Frank 

&  Co.  dwl  1628  Stocktoa 
Heller  Jonas  (J/.  Udler  <k  Bros.)  res  New  York 
Heller  K.  dwl  1021  Kearnv 
HELLER  M.  &  BROTHERS  {Martin  and  Jonas 

Htller)  importers  and  jobbers  dry  goods  425 

Sacramento,  dwl  20  Geary 
Heller  Martin  (JI.  Htller  &  Bros.)  dwl  20  Geary 
Heller  Wm.  (Z.  &  M.  Sachs  &  Co.)  res  New  York 
Hellguth  August,  sausage  maker  with  Morton  & 

Co.  dwl  W  s  Stockton  bet  Cal  and  Pine 
Hellinen  Nathaniel,   blacksmith  with  John   R. 

Sims,  dwl  4  St.  Marj's 
Helling  Frederick,  drayman  421  East 
Bellinger  Charles,  cartman  Broadway  Wells 
Hellman  Mark,  merchant,  dwl  1016  Stockton 
Hellman  Max,  book-keeper  with  J.  Seligraan  & 

Co.  dwl  622  Green 
Hellmann  YAwsird{Hellmann  Bros.  &  Co.)  resides 

London 
Hellmann  Geo.  {Hellmann  Bros.  &  Co.)  res  Peru 
HELLMANN    BROTHERS   {Richard.  Edward 

and    George    Htllmann)   &    CO.   {Adolphus 

Ehrhorn)  importing  and  commission  mer- 
chants 424  California,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  nr  Stock 
Hellwegen  Henry,  oysterman,  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet 

Buchanan  and  Webster 
Hellwig  Crighust,  dwl  rear  417  Sutter 
Helly  John,  dwl  Rassette  Alley  No.  3 
Helmers  N.  S.  teacher  music,  dwl  551  Folsom 
Helmken  J.  Theodore  {Lakemann  &  H.)  dwl  S  s 

Clay  nr  Jones 
Helmsen  Edward,  steward  Meyers'  Hotel  814 

Montgomery 
Helon  Delia,  domestic  NE  cor  Mont  and  Bdwy 
Hely  John  R.  book-keeper  406  Davis,  dwl  13 

Minna 
Hemens  George  (colored)  whitewashing  Steven- 
son bet  Market  and  Mission 
Hemenway  H.  C.  book-keeper  215  Sacramento, 

dwl  with  S.  Hemenway 
Hemenway  S.  wholesale  grocer  215  Sacramento, 

dwl  516  Greenwich 
Hemenway  Wm.  P.  carpenter,  dwl  824  Folsonl» 


Hemme  Loui?,  steward  416  Kearny 

Hemphill   James  (colored)   barber  with  N.  E. 

Speights  632  Clay 
Hemphill  Thomas  S.  dwl  SE  cor  Mont  and  Green 
Hemprecl)  Louis,  barber,  dwl  107  Post 
Hemsly  J.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
HEMPSTEAD  CHARLES  H.  attorney  at  law 

19  and  20  Montgomery'  Block,  dwl  E  side 

Stockton  bet  Lomhard  and  Chestnut 
Hempstead  D.  B.  office  19  and  20  Montgomery 

JBlock,  dwl  E  s  Stockton  bet  Lombard  and 

Chestnut 
HENARIE  D.  Y.  B.  with  Edward  Martin  &  Co. 

dwl  1313  Powell 
Henarie  S.  K.  printer,  dwl  1313  Powell 
Henary  Thomas,  milkman,  dwl  Alta  bet  Sansom 

and  Montgomery 
Henchen  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  347  First 
Hencliler  John,   at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds 

Mission  Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 
Hencke  Martin,  clerk,  dwl  415  Filbert 
Hencke  William  &  Co.  {A.  Pistolesi)  groceries 

SW  cor  Dupont  and  Washington,  dwl  W  s 

Stockton  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Hencken  Carsten,  clerk  with  John  Koster 
Hencken  ( Claus)  k.  Bro.  {John  Hencken)  groceries 

and  liquors  NE  cor  Powell  and  Yallejo 
Hencken  John  {H.  &  Bro.)  dwl  NE  cor  Powell 

and  Yallejo 
Hencken  Martin,  porter  208  Front 
Hencken  William  H.  groceries  417  Third 
Hendee  Lucian,  cooper,  dwl  W  s  Stone  nr  Wash- 
ington 
Hendee  M.  H.  (widow)  dwl  with  Charles  H. 

Stanyan 
Henderson    Alfred  H.  porter  with  George   H. 

Howard,  dwl  523  Montgomery 
Henderson  Andrew,  assistant  porter  City  Hall, 

dwl  523  Montgomery 
Henderson  Andrew  W.  plasterer  637  Mission 
Henderson  David,  [tailor  U.  S.  Quartermaster's 

Department,  dwl  422  Sacramento 
Henderson  David,  waterman,  bds  26  Stockton 
Henderson  Edward  R.  clerk  223  Front,  dwl  38 

Tehama 
HENDERSON    FRANK,    importer   dry   goods 

313  Sacramento  {and  Hendemon  &  Co.  642 

Sacramento)  dwl  642  Sacramento 
Henderson  John,  wood  yard  836  Washington, 

dwl  Twelfth  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Henderson   Justic,    master    schooner    William 

Mighhell,  dwl  28  Clay 
Henderson  Margaret,  domestic  1502  Taylor 
Henderson  Robert,    plumber  with   McNally   & 

Hawkins,  dwl  333  Bush 
Henderson   Samuel,   salesman   8    Montgomery, 

dwl  St.  Lawrence  House 
Henderson  Thomas,   dwl  Mission  bet  Seventh 

and  Eiglith 
Henderson   Thomas    H.  clerk,    dwl  with  Ruel 

Robinson 
Henderson  Thomas  H.  book-keeper  312  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  Gustavus  near  Sacramento 
HENDERSON  (  Walter  0.)  &  BROWN  (Richard) 

proprietors  Cochiluate   Baths  215    Sansom, 

dwl  640  Howard 
Henderson  William,  hair  dresser  Tremont  House, 

dwl  612  Pine 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY, 


195 


Henderson  William  P.  butcher  with  George  "W. 

Green  8G7  Mission 
Henderson  W.  T.  bds  13rannan  IIoiiso 
Henderson  — .  book-keeper  with  John  A.  White, 

dwl  G04  Dnpont 
Hendley  A.  C.  {Shaltuck  &  K)  dwl  19  Prospect 

Place 
Hendley  William,  clerk,  bds  ll'i  St.  Marks  Place 
Heudreii  Edward,  dwl  5  Tay 
Hendren  James  R.  dwl  5  Tay 
Hendrick  Stillman,  driver  with  "William  A.  Bate- 

m  in 
Hendricks    Elizabeth  (widow)    embroidery    23 

Third 
Hendricks  Joseph,  servant  820  Washington 
HENDRICKS  WILLIAM,  liquors  Foliiom  near 

Eighth 
Hendrickson  Henry,  brick-layer,  room  N  s  Bush 

near  Battery 
Hendrickson  Henry,  laborer  546  Clay 
Hendrickson  H.  W.   local  policeman,   dwl   403 

Third 
Hendrickson  Samuel  D.  carriage  manufactory  628 

and  630  Market 
Hendrickson  Stephen,  clerk,  dwl  604  Dupont 
Hendrickson  William,  bds  American  Exchange 
Hcndrie  John  W.  {Lockwood  &  H.)  dwl  624  Clay 
Hendy    James,   drayman  with  Rountree   Bros 

dwl  1715  Stockton 
Heney  Bridget,  domestic  551  Harrison 
Hengren  John,  dwl  108  Virginia 
Henisen  Mary  Miss,  domestic  534  Howard 
Henkel  William,  milk  ranch  2  miles  west  Hayes 

Park 
Henley  Bar. lay,  student  with  Pratt  &  Clarke, 

dwl  Russ  House 
Henley    Thomas  J.   ex-Superintendent    Indian 

Affairs  California,  dwl  Russ  House 
Henley  William,  dwl  E  s  Clarissa  Place 
Henly  J.  carpenter,  bds  741  Market 
Hennegan  ( Thomas)  &  Mulcahy  {^Thomas)  produce 

and  commission  merchants  110  Clay 
Hennell  Frederick,  insurance  surveyor  with  Mc- 
Lean &  Fowler,  dwl  70  Clementina 
Hentielly  John,  laborer,  bds  Pacific  bet  Davis  and 

Front 
Hennesey  Mary  Miss,  chamber-maid  Lick  House 
Hennoss   Gotleib,  with  A.  C.  Kornfeld,  dwl  S  s 

O'Farrell  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Henness  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  26  Battery 
Hennessy    Alice   Miss,    domestic    Metropolitan 

Hotel 
Hennessy  Andrew,  stone-cutter,  dwl  S  a  O'Farrell 

bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Hennessy  Catherine,  dwl  358  Minna 
Hennessy  Daniel,  laundryman,  dwl  917  Vallejo 
Hennessy  David,   at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,   dwl 

Bryant  near  Eighth 
Hennessy  Lawrence,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

Bryant  near  Eighth 
Hennessy  Michael,  dwl  21  Ritch 
Hennessy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  a  Filbert  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Hennessy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  rear  417  Sutter 
Hennessy  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  510  Front 
Hennessy  Stephen,  cutter  238  Montgomery,  dwl 

NE  cor  Stevenson  and  Second 
Hennessy  William,  laborer,  dwl  European  House 


Henningcr  Charles,  tanner  SW  cor  Braunan  and 

Sixth 
Heiuiings  Auguste,  cook  with  Peter  Jacobson 
IIcMiiisch  William,  machinist,  dwl  rear  415  Sutter 
Hcnrici  August,  jeweler  with  Baldwin  k  Crane 

516  Clay 
Henrigh  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Sonoma  near 

Vallejo 
HENRIKSKN  BENJAMIN  A.  proprietor  Alta 

Flour  Mills  12  Stevenson,  dwl  328  Kearny 
Henriot  Madame,  milliner  and  dress-maker  N\V 

cor  Monlgomcry  and  Jackson 
Henriques  Joseph,  broker  519  Merchant,  dwl  E  a 

Stockton  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Henry  Alexander,  with  R.  Moss,  dwl  422  Sac 
Henry   Augustus    Knapp,    printer  Commercial 

Printing  Oflice  517  Clay,  dwl  52  Minna 
Henry  Celestina  (widow)  meats  52  Metropolitan 

Market,  dwl  640  Clay 
Henry  G.  W.  tinsmith  with   John  Gordon  &  Co. 

dwl  Government  House 
Henry  II.  A.  Rev.  oflice  and  dwl  736  Green 
Henry  Henry,  slioemaker,  dwl  189  Stevenson 
Henry  Henry,  tailor,  dwl  543  California 
Henry  Isaac,  speculator,  dwl  23  Kearny 
Heury  James,    drayman    5    Washington,    dwl 

Leavenworth  bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Henry  John,  with  Robert  E.  Hunter 
Henry  John,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Risdon 
Henry  John,  laborer  with  Sargent  &  Castree 
Henry  John,  waiter,  dwl  814  Sacramento 
Heury  John   H.  contractor,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Henry  Kate  Miss,  dwl  120  Minna 
Henry  L.  J.  physician,  dwl  416  Bush 
Henry  Louis,  with  George  Hossefross  &  Co.  dwl 

N  s  Bush  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Henry  Louis  M.  engineer,  dwl  530  Bush 
Henry  S.  Mrs.  dwl  441  Jackson 
Henry   Samuel,  commission  merchant,  dwl  5£ 

Minna 
Henry  Samuel  H.  collector  and  solicitor  Sunday 

Mercury,  dwl  736  Green 
Henry  Simon,  builder,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento- bet. 

Dupont  and  Stockton 
Henry  Solomon,  furniture,  dwl  723  Pacific 
Henry  Thomas,  waterman,  W  s  Jones  bet  Uaiooi 

and  Filbert 
Henry  William,  plumber,  dwl  34  Webb 
Henry   William,  blacksmith  SW  cor  Towascnd' 

and  Second,  dwl  134  Natoma 
Henry  William,  workman  Spring  V.  W.  W.  Co. 
Hensch   John  E.  {Koster  &   Co.)  dwl  SE  cor 

Third  and  Howard 
HENSCUEL  (//.  L.)  &   MAURICE  {E.)  ship 

and  Custom  House  brokers  508  Battery,  dwl 

1617  Powell 
Henshaw  Joshua,  liquors,  dwl  1024  Stockton 
Henshaw  J.  S.  book-keeper  with  Fargo  &  Co. 

rooms  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 
Henshilwood,  Thos.   R.  salesman   with  Kerby,. 

Byrne  &  Co.  dwl  34  Eddy 
Hensing  Otto,  cigars  and  tobacco  218  Kearny, 

dwl  W  s  Powell  nr  Green 
HENSLEY  {John  P.)  &  HOWARD  {Thomas  B.) 

live  stock,   hides,  wool,  etc.  NW  cor  San- 

som    and    Washington,   and    butchers  82 

Washington  Market,  dwl  757  Howard 


196 


AN  FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY, 


HKNSLEY  SAMUEL  J.  Oregon,  Victoria  and   Hermann  A.  associate  editor  California  DemO' 


San  Diego  S.  S.  Line  NW  cor  Jackson  and 
Front,  residence  Sai»  Jop6 
Hensley  AV.  D.  ranchman  NW  cor  Sansom  and 

Washington 
Henson  Christina  Miss,  with  Mrs.  M.  A.  Dillon 

350  Third 
Hent  Reuben  W.  attorney  at  law,  office  room  9 
NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant,  dvvi 
529  Union 
Henlrich  Lo\iis,  porter  with  Wilson  &  Stevens, 

dwl  Brannan  Place 
HENTSCH  HENRY,  banker  and  assayer.  Con- 
sul for  Switzerland,  432   Montgomery,  dwl 
607  Pine 
Hentz  A.  H.  liquors,  California  Engine  Co.  No.  4 
Ilcntz  Ernest,  waiter  508  Washington 
HEPBURN  {H.  P.)  &  DWINELLE  {John  W.) 
attorneys  at  law,  office  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson,  dwl  302  Stockton 
Heppe  Jacob,  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Met- 

calf,  dwl  254Beale 
Hepworth  John  M.  local  policeman,  dwl  9  Au- 
burn 
HERALD  AND  MIRROR   COMPANY  {Geo. 
W.    Guthrie,  John    Tl7ttte,   Btnj.    Wilcocks, 
Henry  S.  Dalliba,  Chas.  T.  Wilson,  John  B. 
GiUrnor,  John  C.  Eernan,  Wm.  L.  Jernegan, 
Joseph  Edes,  and  Edward  M.  Perkins)  edit- 
ors  and   proprietors    Herald    and    Mirror 
(daily,    weekly    and   steamer)    office    604 
Montgomery,  editorial  rooms  517  Clay 
Herbert  Eplett  {Lansezeur  k  H.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Powell  and  Eddy 
Herbert  Henry  V.  clerk  with  S.  C.  Herbert,  dwl 

E  s  PoweU  S  Ellis 
Herbert  Peter,  cartman,  bds  903  Battery 
Herbert  Sidney  C.  surveyor,  office  19  Naglee's 

Building,  dwl  E  s  Powell  S  Elhs 
Herbert  Z.  butcher,   dwl  SW  cor  Santa  Clara 

and  Hampshire,  Potrero 
Herbst  Charles,   wheelwright  628  Sansom,  dwl 

630  Sansom 
Herger  James,  painter,  bds  Revere  House 
Herges  William,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Herges  William,  mattress  maker,  bds  323  Pine 
Herget  John,  gunsmith  114  Pacific 
Heringer  Chas.  J.  jeweler  with  Seamans  &  Her- 

ringer,  dwl  217  Post 

Heriuger  John  C.  {Seamans  &  H.)  dwl  217  Post 

Herintihi  Bernhard,  importer  and  jobber  watches, 

jewelry  and  fancy  goods  426  Commercial, 

dwl  222  Minna 

Herrinton  J.  W.  capt.  bark  Gold  Hunter,  office 

222  Sacramento 
Heritage  John,   clerk,  dwl  NS  cor  Van  Ness 

Aven\ie  and  Hayes,  Hayes  Park 
Heritage  Mary  Mrs.  with  Wm.  Banks,   dwl  cor 

Hayes  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Hcrivel  Francis,  teacher,  dwl  815  Pacific 
Herlihy  John,  laborer,  dwl  X  s  Filbert  nr  Polk 
Herlitz  Harry,  dwl  331  Tehama 
Herman  Jacob,  shoemaker  with  David  Hauser, 

dwl  Original  House 
Herman  Johanna  (widow)  seamstress,  dwl  N  s 

Presidio  Road  ur  Presidio  House 
Hermance  Benj.  S.  druggist  with  Wm.  H.  Kieth 
&  Co.  dwl  521  Montgomery 


crat,  dwl  Filbert  nr  Stockton 
Hermann  D.  B.  physician,  dwl  1113  Dupont 
Hermann  F.  musician,  dwl  1100  Powell 
Hermann  George,  upholsterer  with  C.  M.  Plum, 

dwl  128  Natoma 
Hermann  J.  bds  Original  House 
Hermann  J.  groceries  SW  cor  Sutter  and  Du- 
pont 
Hermann  J.  B.  sign  painter  610  Jackson 
HERMANN  SAMUEL,   office  SW   cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Merchant,  dwl  1103  Powell 
Hermann  Wm.  book-keeper  with  Pioche  &  Bay- 

erque,  dwl  1103  Powell 
Hermier  Carrie,  dress-maker  741  V^allejo 
Hermode  Augustus,  pantryman  stmr  J.  Bragdon 
Hern  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  911  Clay 
Hern  Jerome,  salesman,  dwl  SW  cor  Stockton 

and  Green 
Hernandez  Dorotao,  cook,  dwl  1024  Kearny 
Hemas  Ernest,  dishwasher  Barnum  Restaurant 

623  Commercial 
Hernster  George,  merchant  tailor  SE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Battery,  dwl  116  Virginia 
Herold  Rudolph,  professor  music,  dwl  211  Post 
Heron  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  12  Natoma 
Heron  James,  with  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl  1705 

Mason 
Heron  John,  book-keeper  and  cashier  Alta  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  627  Sacramento 
Heron  John,  laborer,  dwl  54  Clementina 
Herott  Philip,  blacksmith  411  Third 
HERRERA  FRANCISCO,  domestic  and  foreign 
books,  stationery,  fancy  goods,  etc.  620  Clay, 
and  Consul  U.  S.  of  Columbia,  dwl  438  Sec- 
ond 
Herrera  Mary  Madam,  Young  Ladies'  Seminary 

438  Second 
Herres  Simon,  express  wagon,  dwl  NE  cor  Sutter 

and  Jones 
Herrick  C.  K.  books  and  stationery,  bds  Interna- 
tional Hotel 
Herrick  George  C.  architect  420  Montgomery 
Herrick  Hazard  P.  builder,  dwl  SW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Larkin 
Herrick  Nelson  R.  machinist,  dwl  S  s  Presidio 

Road  nr  Fillmore 
Herrick  William  A.  boat  builder  Clark  bet  Davis 

and  Drumm 
Herrick  William  F.  secretary  Savings  and  Loan 
Society,  dwl  S  s  Riley  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Herring  A.  F.  clerk,  dwl  129  Montgomery 
Herring  Charles,  waterman,  dwl  on  Alley  Pa- 
cific bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Herring  Jeremiah,   ship- carpenter,    bds    Eagle 

Hotel  Beale 
Herring  Michael,  job  cart  cor  Drnmm  and  Clay 
Herring  Morris,  builder  1018  Kearny 
Herring  Nellie  Mrs.  lodgings  1018  Kearny 
Herring  W.  J.  clerk,  Pennsylvania  Engine  Co. 

No.  12 
Herrington  Robert  C.  compositoi:  Morning  Call, 

dwl  504  Dupont 
Herrlich  Augustus  {Stalbnann  &  H.)  dwl  S  s 

Jackson  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Herrmann  Charles  F.  tailor,  dwl  13  St.  Marks 

Place 
Herrmann  Jacob,  dwl  SW  cor  Clark  and  Drumm 


s 


AN   FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY, 


197 


Ilernnann    P.  ft   Co.  importers  dry  goods  and 
jreiieral  iiiorcliandise  310  Sacramento,  dwl 
•M'2  Stockton 
Ilerron  David,  clerk  221  Sacramento 
Herron  James,  carriage-makor  with  H.  Casebolt 

A  Co.  dwl  What  Ciieor  House 
Ilerron  James,  messenger  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.'s 
Express,  dwl  NW  cor  California  and  Mont 
Herron  L.  A.  (widow)  dwl  258  Teliama 
Hcrrouy  J.  bds  AViiat  Cheer  House 
Herry  George,  tailor,  dwl  532  Kearny 
Hersee  George,  dwl  with  Mary  R.  Biggs 
Hcrsh  John  N.  {Hoffman  &  H.)  318  California 
Ilersh  P.  handcartman  cor  Sansom  and  Sac 
llcrtel  Edward,  painter,  bds  20  Clay 
Ilertt'l  George,  hair  dresser  20  Clay 
Herteman  KMgene,  Station  Saloon  cor  Geary  and 

Market,  dwl  717  Pacific 
Hertli  Julia  Mrs.  domestic  312  Stockton 
Horting  Conrad,  tailor  818  Montgomery 
TIevting  Frederick,  butcher  E  s  Fifth  nr  Minna 
Hertz  Adolph,   wood  turner  with  Langland  & 

Jesse,  dwl  26  Stevenson 
Hertz  .Mexarlder,  bntcher,  dwl  E  a  Taylor  bet 

Post  and  Sutter 
Hertz  Henry,  musician,  dwl  1015  Kearny 
Hertz  Hermann,  butcher  SE  cor  Ecker  and  Ste- 
venson, dwl  26  Stevenson 
Hertzel  H.  express  wagon  cor  Kearny  and  St. 

Marks  Place 
Hervagoult  Albert,  salesman  511  Montgomery, 

dwl  419  Post 
Hervey  Samuel,  boot  fitter  404  Bush 
Herwig  William,  dwl  12  Harlan  Place 
Herzberg  Christian  {Meier  &  H.)  SE  cor  Front 

and  Broadway 
Herzberg  Julius,  accountant  with  T.  Lemmen 

Meyer,  dwl  821  Greenwich 
Herzberg  M.  commission  414  Sacramento 
Herzer  Hermann,  proprietor  City  Brewery  7  and 

9  St.  Marks  Place 
Herzfeder  Hermann,  job  wagon,  dwl  202  Dupont 
Herzo  John,  dwl  639  Wasiiington 
Herzog  Christian,  blacksmith  705  Broadway 
Herzog   Herman,    merchant,    dwl   N   s   Uardie 

Place  nr  Kearny 
Heselten   Joseph    K.    carpenter,   bds    NE   cor 

Fourth  and  Minna 
Hesketli   George,   rope   maker    San    Francisco 

Cordage  Manufactory,  dwl  Potrero 
Heslep  Augustus  M.  attorney  at  law,  room  11 

025  Mcrcliant,  dwl  511  Lombard 
Heslep  Kditlia  Mrs.  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth  near 

California 
Heslcr  William,  proprietor  American  Bakery  715 

Pacific 
HESPERIAN    MONTHLY,    Mrs.   F.   H.   Day 

editress,  ofiBce  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Wash 
Hess  Cliarles,  optician  425  Kearny 
HESS  FREDERICK  &  CO.  {Theodore  G.  Kohler 
and  Aloys  iiawe?-)  publishers  and  proprietors 
California  Democrat,   office   SE   cor   Mont- 
gomery and  Sacramento,  dwl  SW  cor  Du- 
pont and  Green 
Hess  George  B.  {Reed  &  H.)  dwl  6  Brenham  PI 
Hess  Jacob,  boots  and  slioes  746  Market 
Hess  Joseph,  book-keeper  304  Battery,  dwl  St. 
Nicholas  Hotel 


IIo83  Joseph  Samuel,  drayman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s 
Office,  dwl  W  8  Larkiu  bet  Washington  and 
Jackson 
Hess  {Lfivi)  &  Stern  {Caroline)  proprietors  St. 

Niciiolas  Hotel  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Com 
Hess  Lewis,  steward,  dwl  Crescent  Engine  Co. 

No.  10 
Hess  — ,  clerk,  dwl  22  Kearny 
Hessbcrg  Ilcr.ry,  porter  211  Battery,  bds  323 

Pine 
Hesse  James  H.  policeman,  dwl  29  City  Hall, 

3d  floor 
Hessep  William,  teamster  for  John  Center 
Hcssion  Micliael,  laborer,  dwl  rear  551  Howard 
Hesslcr  C.  A.  dwl  G40  Commercial 
Hesslor  Charles,  restaurateur,   dwl  222  Second 
Hessler  David,  glazier,  dwl  23  Annie 
Hessler  Pat'k,  black.sraiih  helper  Union  Foundry 
Hetherington  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  21  Stevenson 
Hetkes  John,  last  maker  634  Merchant 
Heucher  Frederick.  Washington  Hose  Co.  No.  1 
Heuck  Edward,  dwl  822  Pacific 
Heuck   Hermann    H.  cigars  and   tobacco   233 

Kearny 
Heuer  George,  clerk  with  Henry  Hildcbrand,  dwl 

NW  cor  Kearny  and  Sutter 
Heuer  Philip,  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor  Jan- 
sen  and  Lombard 
Heumann  Alexander,  musician  16  Sansom 
Heurlin   0.    W.   accountant   with  Dickson,   De 

Wolf  &  Co.  410  Battery. 
Heuss  Adam,  marble  cutter,  dwl  319  Bush,  rear 
Heusser  Jacob,  with  L.  Jafte 
Heusto  Antin,  carpenter,  dwl  1626  Stockton 
HEUSTON  {II.  M.)  HASTINGS  {C.  C)  &  CO. 
clothiers  and  tailors  SW  corner  Sutter  and 
Montgomerj"-,  dwl  Russ  House 
Heverin  Michael,  stone-cutter,  dwl  NW  cor  Du- 
pont and  Francisco 
Hevner  Samuel,  brick-layer,  bds  557  Market 
Hewer  W.  physician,  office  and  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Hewes  David,  proprietor  steam  paddy  and  rail- 
road contractor,  dwl  234  Stevenson 
Hewes  (Jesse,  colored)  &  Coleman  {Luke,  color'd) 
whitewashers  615  Mkt,  dwl  15  Virginia  PI 
Hewett  Charles  H.   1st  officer  P.  M.  S.  Golden 

Age 
Hewett  Joseph,  hackdriver  with  W.  N.  Wade 
Hewitt  Agnes  (widow)  proprietress  St.  Lawrence 

House  615  and  617  Market 
Hewitt  Henry  Mrs.  dwl  623  Market 
Ilew.son  Jiimes  Mrs.  dwl  1217  Dupont 
HEWSTON  GEORGE,  physician,  office  and  dwl 

652  Folsom 
Ilewston  John  jr.  {Kellogg,  H.  &  Co.)  chemists, 

dwl  416  Montgomerv 
HEY  JOHN  &  CO.   {Peter  Meyn)  groceries  and 
liquors  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Sixth  aud  NW 
cor   Folsom  and  Twelfth,  dwl  N  s  Folsom 
bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Heyas  Morris,  laborer,  bds  269  Stevenson 
llcyberger  John,  seaman,  dwl  635  Second 
Hoyden  {Chas.  W.)  ilerle (/>je>Te)  &  Co.  Cal.  Ro- 
man Cement  Depot  715  Stiusoni,  res  Bcnicia 
Heydcnfeldt  Anno  Mrs.  adjuster  U.  S,  B.  Mint, 

dwl  SW  cor  Washington  and  Stockton 
Heydenfeldt  Solomon  {Shnfters,  B.  <ib  Goold)  dwl 
121  Montgomery  Block 


198 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY, 


Heydenger  Michael,  marble  cutter,  dwl  12  Sut- 
ter 
Heyo  Henry,  groceries  N"W  corner  Green  and 

Kearny,  dwl  409  Green 
Heyer  Albert,  groceries  454  Third 
Heyfron  Joseph,  wood  and  coal  716  Folsom 
Heyfron  l*Iathe\v,  wood  Mission  St.  Wharf,  dwl 

716  Folsom 
Heyfron  Patrick,  with  Joseph  Heyfron 
Heyle  Geo.  ham  curer  with  William  McGarvey 

&  Co.  bds  336  Bush 
Heyman  Morris,  merchant,  dwl  411  Pine 
Heyne  A.  dwl  S  s  Clay  bet  Hyde  and  Leav 
Heynemann  H.   {Heynemann  &   Co.)  dwl  N  a 

Broadway  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
HEYNEMANN  {Leonard  D.)  &  CO.  (H.  Heyne- 
mann and  F.  P.  Solomons)  importers  dry 
goods  and  agents  S.  F.  Pioneer  Woolen  Fac- 
tory 311  and  313  California,  residence  Man- 
chester, England 
Hey  wood  Frank,  clerk  with  Hey  wood  &  Harmon, 

dwl  1121  Kearny 
Heywood  William,  clerk  with  Heywood  &  Har- 
mon, dwl  cor  Minna  and  Mary 
HEYWOOD  {Zimri  B.)  &  HARMON  {Samuel 
H.)  lumber  43  Stewart,  pier  4,  dwl  1121 
Kearny 
Hibbots  Jacob  R.  engineer  with  Brokaw  &  Met- 

calf,  dwl  545  Market 
Hibernia  Homestead  Association,  office  cor  Third 

and  Market 
Hibernia  Society,  office  126  California 
HIBERNIAN  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCI- 
ETY, office  506  Jackson 
Hichborn  Albert  C.  drayman  with  Fargo  &  Co. 

bds  35  Clementina 
Hichborn  John  E.  (J.  B.  Holmes  &  Go.)  bds  116 

Natoma 
Hickey  Alice,  domestic  328  Fremont 
Hickey  Charles,  bds  S  s  Jessie  bet  Second  and 

Third 
Hickey  Cornelius,  stone-cutter,  Telegraph  House 

Battery 
Hickey  Dennis,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Hickey  Ellen,  domestic  18  Laurel  Place 
Hickey  James,  job  wagon  520  Front 
Hickey  James,  Front,  dwl  S  s  Louisa  nr  Fourth 
Hickey  James,  wines  and  liquors  520  Front,  dwl 

S  s  Louisa  nr  Fourth 
Hickey  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  740  Commercial 
Hickey  Margaret  Mrs.  domestic  1108  Clay 
Hickey  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  with  William 

O'Donnell 
Hickey  Nicholas,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Hickey  Patrick  J.  merchant,  dwl  627  Mission 
Hickey  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  227  Sutter 
Hickey  William,  laborer,  dwl  rear  85  Stevenson 
Hickman  E.  R.  (col'd)  barber,  dwl  828  Broadway 
Hickox  F.  C.  Mrs.  adjuster  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  29  O'Farrell 
HICKOX  GEORGE  C.  bullion  and  money  bro- 
ker, office  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Califor- 
nia, dwl  Rincon  House  270  First 
Hicks  Daniel,  bookbinder  with  Alex.  Buswell  & 
Co.  dwl  W  s  Kearny  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Hicks  James  L.  machinist  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

506  Market 
Hicks  Richard,  dry  goods  525  Mission 


Hickson  Henry,  butcher  steamer  St.  Louis,  dwl 

3  Pcrley  Place 
Hickson  John,  carpenter,  bds  513  Mission 
Hidalgo  Emanuel,  porter  Vallcjo  Street  Bonded 

Warehouse,  dwl  cor  Broadway  and  Kearny 
Hider  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  108  Sutter 
Hienson  Jacob,  saloon  NE  cor  Davis  and  Wash 
Hicrsch  — ,  assayer,  bds  Brannau  House 
Hiessberg  Frank,  engineer  with  Dr.  Zeile   519 

Pacific 
Hiester  A.  C.  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

529  Greenwich . 
Higgin  Joseph,  cock  613  Kearny 
Higginbotham  James,  porter  Bonded  Warehouse 

22  Battery,  dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Battery 
Higgins  Bridget,  domestic  218  Minna 
Higgins  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with  T.  P.  Bevans 
Higgins  Charles,  sawyer  Chace's  Mills,   boards 

Isthmus  House 
HIGGINS  CHAS.  S.   secretary  Union  Bullion 

and  Combination  Gold  and  Silver  Mining 

Companies,  office  410  Mont,  dwl  54  Tehama 
Higgins  D.  carpenter  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
HIGGINS  ELISHA,  wood  yard  corner  Jackson 

and  East,  dwl  510  Greenwich 
Higgins  Elizabeth  AV.  domestic,  dwl  SW  corner 

Seventh  and  Folsom 
Higgins  Frank,  plasterer,  dwl  20  Sansom 
Higgins  H.  (widow)  dwl  17  Ecker 
Higgins  J.  captain  bark  Fanny  Major,  dwl  305 

Sacramento 
Higgins  James  {Farren  &  H.)  dwl  280  Jessie 
Higgins  James,  laborer,  dwl  36  First 
Hiffgins  James  S.  mariner,  dwl  319  Lombard 
Higgins  (J.  C.)  &  Toombs  (if.  C.)  brick  yard  Po- 

trero,  road  Rope  Walk 
Higgins  J.  E.  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Higgins  John,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor  Hig- 
gins Place  and  Pacific 
Higgins  John,  blacksmith  with  H.  Casebolt  &  Co. 

dwl  3  Sherwood  Place 
Higgins  John,  drayman  NW  cor  Jack  and  San 
Higgins  John,  grocer,  dwl  1315  Powell 
Higgins  Lawrence,  pressman  with  Blake  &  Moffitt 
Higgins  M.  bds  Benton  House 
Higgins  Mary  Miss,  at  Cole's  Laundry 
Higgins  Mary,  domestic  409  Harrison 
Higgins  Mary  C.  Mrs.  liquor  saloon  36  First 
Higgins  Mary  E.  teacher  538  Mission 
Higgins  Michael,  laborer  Chestnut  near  Lagoon 
Higgins   Nora  J.  (widow)  private   school   538 

Mission 
Higgins   Patrick,    Columbia   House,   Clark  bet 

Front  and  Davis 
Higgins  Sarah  A.  Miss,  teacher  538  Mission 
Higgins   Solomon,   teamster  17  California,   dwl 

S  s  Howard  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Higgins  Thomas,  dwl  14  Sansom 
Higgins   Thomas   J.   photographic   gallery  659 

Clay  cor  Kearny,  dwl  1217  Masoq. 
Higgins  Walter  B.  machinist  with  H.  C.  Haj'den, 

dwl  31  Cleary 
Higgins  William,  laborer,  dwl  W  side  Salmon  nr 

Broadway 
Higgins  Wm.  L.  broker  630  Montgomery  Block, 

dwl  E  s  Mission  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Higgins  William  M.  apothecary  City  and  County 

tlospital  SW  cor  Stockton  and  Francisco 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY 


199 


Hiirjrins  — ,  dry  floods,  dwl  1024  Stockton 
Hijrir'nso"  I'etor.  laborer  witli  (J.  S.  Dana 
Iliffjrinson  Thom:is  H.  surveyor,  dwl  683  Market 
lUHi:»  Hiirry.  pressman  Alta  Californiu,  dwl  N  a 

Slitter  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
High  Henry,  linrness  maker  witli  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  130  Montjromcry 
Hipldand  Bryan,  domestic  1502  Taylor 
Hijflit  Genrj^'o  V.  pilot,  dwl  756  Howard 
HIGHTON  E.  R.  secretary  Tax  Payers'  Union 

639  Clay,  dwl  422  Greenwich 
HIGHTOX  'lIKXRV  E.  att-ruey  at  law,  offrm 

2  Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  422  Greenwich 
Hilborn  Patrick,  waiter,  dwl  683  Market 
Hiloher  Ernst,  dwl  433  Filbert 
Hildebrand  (Alex.)  &  Borchers  (Gharles)  Wash- 
inijfton  l?akery  SE  corner  Dupont  and  St. 
Marks  Place 
Hildebrand   Cliarles,   laborer  Miners'   Fovmdry, 

dwl  214  First 
Hildebrand  Christopher,    musician,   dwl  7  Vir- 
ginia Place  V 
Hildebrand  Henry,  groceries  N W  cor  Sutter  and 

Kearny,  dwl  204  Suiter 
Hildebrand  Jacob,  Broadway  Brewery  Saloon 

637  Broadway 
Hildebrand  John,  "dwl  1332  Kearny 
Hildebrand  John,  job  wagon  cor  Gal  and  Mont 
Hddebrand  Michael,  baker,  dwl  N  s  Thirteenth 

bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Hildebrand  Nicholas,  clerk  for  Henry  H.  Doscher 
Hildebrandc  Carson,  at  Portmann's  Soap  Factory 
Hildebrandt  Carsten  &  Co.  {Alfred  Kmp)  gro- 
ceries NEcor  Hinckley  and  Pinckney 
Hildebrandt  Fabian,  liquors  2  California 
Hildebrandt  Martin,  liquor  saloon  127  Fremont 
HILDRETH  {Richard)  &  DENNY  {Alexander) 

liquor  saloon  230  Mont,  dwl  111  Silver 
Hilken  John,  bowUng  alley,  dwl  1518  Powell 
Hill  A.  D.  carpenter  rear  S  s  Market  nr  Fifth 
Hill  Adam,  dwl  NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Drumm 
Hdl  Anna  Miss,  teacher  Market  and  Fifth  Street 

School,  dwl  cor  Market  and  Fifth 
Hill  Aniiiony  D.  carpenter  S  s  Market  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Hill  Benjamin,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Town- 
send  and  Second 
Hill  Catharine  Miss,  dwl  215  Dupont 
Hill  Charles  E.  drayman  with  McRuer  &  Merrill, 

bds  with  E.  D.  White 
Hill  Ephraim  P.  compositor  State  Printing  Office, 

dwl  308  Union 
Hill  Frank  H.  salesman  542  Sacramento,  dwl 

644  Sacramento 
Hill  George,  drayman  315  Front,  dwl  with  Jas. 

A.  Brown 
Hill  George  A.  broker,   dwl  W  s  Calhoun  bet 

Uuion  and  Green 
Hill  James  K.  book-keeper  Savings  and  Loan  So- 
ciety 619  Clay,  dwl  McAllister  nr  Lag  una, 
Haves  Park 
HILL    J.    BRYANT   &   CO.    {George    T^vejoy) 
wholesale  and  commission  fruit  merchants 
Paeitic  Fruit  Market  532  and  534  Claj,  dwl 
1018  Pine 
Hill  J.  J.  painter,  dwl  342  Minna 
Hill  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  N  s  Natoma  bet  Fifth 
and  Sixth 


Hill  John,   Deputy  Sheriff  City   Hall,  dwl  S  s 

Card's  Alley  nr  Stockton 
Hill  John,  workman  S.  F.  Pioneer  Woolen  Fac- 
tory, Black  Point 
Hill  John  F.  rancliero,  dwl  Grove  House,  Lone 

Mountain  Road 
Hill  John  J.  watch-case  maker,  dwl  with  Samuel 

Hill 
Hill  John  T.  dwl  713  Broadway 
Hill  Joseph  J.  painter,  dwl  342  Minna 
Hill  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  16  Dupont 
Hill   Mason  M.  {Thompson,  H.  ilk   Go.)  dwl  915 

Jackson 
Hill  Matilda  (widow)  dwl  713  Broadway 
Hill  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Morey  Aljey  near 

Vallejo 
Hill  Richard,  baker  at  203  Sacramento 
Hill  Richmond,  baker,  dwl  E  s  Clara 
Hill  Robert,  bakery  1320  Kearny 
Hill  Rufus.  dwl  583  Market 
Hill  Samuel,  porter  Bank  Exchange,   dwl   S  s 

Sacramento  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Hill  Sarah  Miss,  dwl  with  Samuel  Hill 
Hill  Thomas,   Deputy  Collector  Custom  House, 

dwl  10  Sutter 
Hill  Thomas,  portrait  painter  420  Montgomery 
Hill  Tiiomas  jr.  dwl  E  s  Fifth  bet  Market  and 

Jessie 
Hill  William,  carpenter,  dwl  210  Stevenson 
Hill  William  B.  carpenter,  bds  323  Pine 
Hill  William  B.  painter,  bds  Revere  House 
Hillard  Benjamin  F.  dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet  Union 

and  Green 
Hilldraith  James,  cook,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Hiller  John  R.  blacksmith  with  Albert  Folsom, 

dwl  319  Stockton 
Hiller  Resale  (widow)  dwl  807  Mission 
Hiller  Rudolph,  compositor  California  Democrat, 

dwl  317  Bush 
Hillermann  C.  H.  tailor,  dwl  13  St.  Marks  Place 
Hillmau  Edward,  'longshoreman,  dwl  E  s  Bay 
Hillraan  Henry,  clerk  S.  F.  and  Market  St.  R.  R. 

Co.  dwl  7 1  Natoma 
Hillman   Henry,    drayman   cor    California    and 

Drumm,  dwl  NE  cor  California  and  Uavis 
Hillman  Isaac,  razor-strop  maker,  dwl  S  s  Sliip- 

ley  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Hillmer  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  1  St.  Marys 
Hillmers  Andrew,    bar   keeper  with   Frederick 

Krause,  dwl  Geary  near  Kearny 
Hills  Austin,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  Tremont  Hotel 
Hillyer  Mitchell  C.  office  612   Front,  dwl  N  s 

Bryant  near  Sixth 
Hillyer  Thomas,  bds  Benton  House 
Hils  Edward,  tailor,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Green 

and  Vallejo 
Ililse  J.  clerk  with  John  G.  lis,  dwl  E  s  Mason 

nr  Union 
Hilsey  Joseph,  brick-layer,  dwl  108  Sutter 
Hilton  Benjamin,  agent  with  Clark  &  Perkins, 

bds  Tremont  House 
Hilton  Charles,  driver  witii  A.  Lusk  &  Co. 
Hilton  Daniel,  steward  with  Buffiugton  &  Co. 
Hilton  George  K.  printer,  dwl  613  Powell 
Hilton  John  W.  {Day  &  H.)  dwl  106  Second 
Hilton  Joshua,  constable  Fourth  District,  office 

N  8  Bush  nr  Montgomery,  dwl  38  Sutter 
Hilton  William,  dwl  634  Sacramento 


200 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [  H  ]      DIRECTORY, 


HIMMELMANN    ANDREW,    money    broker, 
off  G;^7  Wash,  dwlNEcor  Bush  and  Powell 
Himprich  Louis  (Beniz  &,  II.)  dwl  18  Kearny 
II iucliey  Lawrence,  carpenter,  bds  706  Battery 
Hinchmaa  Thomas,  dwl  Lick  House 
Hinohen  Carson,  grocery  1000  Folsora  cor  Sixth 
HINCKLEY  CHARLES  E.  &  CO.  (Charles  E. 
Freeman)  druggists  SE  cor  Clay  and  Kearny, 
dwl  1108  Clay 
HINCKLEY   {Daniel  B.)   &  CO.   {William  E. 
Worth  and    WiUiam  A.   Field)   proprietors 
Fulton  Foundry  and  Iron  Works  47  and  49 
First,  dwl  948   Howard  near  Sixth 
Hinckley  Edward  N.  {Page  &  H.)  dwl  609  Jack- 
son 
HINCKLEY  GEORGE  E.  physician  and  drug- 
gist 060  Mission,  dwl  870  Mission 
Hinckley  John,  'longshoreman,  dwl  423  East 
Hinckley  Maria  Mrs.  dwl  rear  917  Jackson 
Hinckley  N.  Morgan,  actor,  bds  Lovejoy's  Hotel, 

Battery 
Hinckley  W.  C.  dwl  1  Milton  Place 
Hinckley  W.  H.  furniture,  dwl  908  Stockton 
Hinds  Robert,  baker  with  Pierce  &  Co.  dwl  433 

Jackson 
Hinckle  John,  bar  keeper  ^ith    Anten  Nclting, 

dwl  SE  cor  Powell  and  Vallejo 
Hines  Bridget   (widow)  dwl  S  s  Lick  bet  First 

and  Ecker 
Hines  Henry,  drayman  532  Powell 
Hines  {Herman)  &  Eden  {John)  grocery  NE  cor 

Chambers  and  Battery 
Hines  James,  florist,  bds  814  Sansom 
Hines  John,   laborer,  dwl  S  s  Lick  bet  First  and 

Ecker 
Hines  Rose  Miss,  domestic  Virginia  Block 
Hines  William,  dwl  37  Everett 
Hines  William,  seaman,  dwl  135  Natoma 
Hines  W.  T.  clerk,  dwl  330  Green 
Hinetz  August,  groceries  NE  cor  Clay  and  Du- 

pont 
Hing  Chong,  washing  730  Pacific 
Hing  Sang,  (Chinese)  washing  110  Dupont 
Hing  Yek  (Chinaman)  washing  318  Third 
Hink  John,  clerk,  NE  cor  Sac  and  Waverly  Place 
H  inkle  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  208  Minna 
Hinkley  Daniel,  clerk  522  Bat,  dwl  307   Dupont 
iiinkley  William  H.  varnisher  with  Selling,  Marx 

&  Co.  dwl  908  Stockton 
Hinman  Louis  A.   book-keeper  409   California, 

dwl  1207  Taylor 
Hino  Jacob,  'longshoreman,  dwl  335  Union 
Hinsler  Frederick,  butcher  with  Frank  Keller 
Hinsler  John,  butcher  with  Frank   Keller  513 

Pacific 
Hinton  William  M.  printer  with  John  Thompson, 

dwl  1116  Taylor 
Hintz  Augustus  H.   groceries   and  liquors   529 

Market  cor  Ecker 
Hintz  M.  bds  Benton  House 
Hintze  Isaac,  merchant  tailor  131  Sansom 
Hinz  Adolph,  salesman  633  Clay,  dwl  228  Sutter 
Hinze  Carl,   blacksmith  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Hip,  Wo  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  707  Dupont 
Hippe  Peter,  waiter,  dwl  N  s  Summer  nr  Kearny 
Hiribarner  Mary,  dwl  rear  114  Post 
Hirin  J.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Hirleman   Philip,  butcher,  dwl  212  Fourth 


Hiron  Victor,  pattern  maker  Vulcan  Foundry, 

dwl  29  Natoma 
HIRSCH  ADOLPH,  crockery  and  glass  ware 

61 G  Kearny,  dwl  630  Sacramento 
Hirsch  Harris,  dwl  S  s  Commercial  near  East 
Hirsch  (Joseph)  &  Lisman  (/saac)  boots  and  shoes 

112  Second 
Hirsch  Leopold,  dry  goods  1122  Dupont 
Hirsch  Marks  (Frank  &  H.)  dwl  216  Minna 
Hirschfeld  B.  job  wagon  cor  Bush  and  Mont 
Hirschfeld  J.  &  Co.  (i/a?'fe  Siegrnund)  importers 

watches,  jewelry,  etc.  645  Clay 
Hirschfeld  William,  with  J.  Hirschfeld  &  Co.  dwl 

645  Clay 
Hirstel  (Augiiste)  &  Berk  (Morris  G.)  cigars  and 

tobacco  Branch  Leony  &  Hirstel  213  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  422  Bush 
Hirstel  Edward  H.  (Leony  &  K)  dwl  826  Sac 
Hirth  H.  dwl  SW  cor  Clark  and  Drumm 
Hisgen  Peter,  steward,  dwl  230  Kearny 
Hitchcock  Abraham  F.  machinist   with   Roland 

G.  Brown,  dwl  Steamboat  Point 
Hitchcock  Abraham  F.  machinist,  dwl  W  s  Lib- 
erty near  Townsend 
Hitchcock   C.   E.   Consul  for  Sandwich  Islands 

(and  Lord  &  Co.)  ofiBce  405  Battery,  dwl  9 

Laurel  Place 
Hitchcock  Charles,  clerk  216  California 
Hitchcock  Charles  M.  physician,  ofiBce   and   dwl 

212  Bush 
HITCHCOCK  GEORGE  B.  stationery  423  San- 
som, dwl  1010  Powell 
Hitchcock  'W.  Fisk  (K  Lamb   &   Co.)  132  Clay, 

dwl  NE  cor  Jones  and  Bernard 
HITTELL  JOHN  S.  editor  Alta  California,  dwl 

126  Kearny 
Hittell  Theodore  H.  (Cook,  Brownson  &  H.)  dwl 

726  Folsom 
Hittinger  Nicholas,  waiter  1018  Stockton 
HIXON    WILLIAM    M.  importer    carpets,    oil 

cloths  etc.  606  Clay,  resides  New  York 
Hoadley  James  H.  surveyor,    office  Omnibus  R. 

R.  Co.  dwl  S  s  Bush  near  Lone  Mountain 

Cemetery 
Hoadley  Milo,  civil  engineer  and  member  Board 

City  Engineers  623  Montgomery,   dwl  NE 

cor  Bu.-h  and  Cemetery  Avenue 
Hoag  Horace,  painter  and  paper  hanger  66  First 
Hoag  Thomas,  stableman,  dwl  W  s  Minna  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Hoag  Walter,  clerk  with  M.  O'Conner,   dwl  NE 

cor  Filbert  and  Mason 
HOAGLAND  WILLIAM  C.  architect  328  Mont- 

gomerj',  dwl  137  Silver 
Hoagstead  Abraham,  dwl  57  Sacramento 
Hoagstead  Peter,  dwl  57  Sacramento 
Hoar  John,  deck  hand  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Hoare  M.  Henry,  blacksmith,  dwl  407  Kearny 
Hoban  Charles  F.  printer.  Eureka  Typographical 

Rooms 
Hoban  F.  H.  captain's  clerk  U.  S.  Coast  Survey 

schooner  Marcy 
Hobart  Brothers  (Benjamin  jr.  and  Joseph  Hobart) 

&  Co.  ( WiUiam  H.  Dunbar)  importers  and 

wholesale  boots  and  shoes  223  California, 

residence,  Boston  Massachusetts 
Hobart  Henry  H.  mariner,  dwl  104  Stewart 
Hobart  John,  steward,  dwl  759  Howard 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY, 


201 


Hobart  Joseph  (Hobart  Brothers  &  Co.)  dwl  cor 
Jonos  arid  Pino 

Hobbie  Theodore  B.  with  George  C.  Thompson, 
dwl  526  Union 

Ilohltiiis  D.  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 

HOBHS  ((7afe/>  .S".)rtILMOllK  ( Gmnji'.  W.)  &  CO. 
{Stephen  I).  Gilmore)  proiirietors  San  Fran- 
cisco Planing  Mills  and  Box  Factory  217 
Market  bet  Bealo  and  Main,  and  agents  B. 
D.  Wilson's  California  Native  Wines  SE  cor 
First  and  Market,  dwl  64  Jessie 

Hobe  A.  A.  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor  Mason 
and  Green,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Union  and 
Filbert 

EOBK  {George  J.)  &  WEIIIE  (August)  cigars 
and  tobacco  NE  cor  Washington  and  Dupont, 
dwl  910  Vallejo 

Iloben  Charles,  printer,  dwl  810  Clay 

Hober  H.  fruits  742  Pacific 

Hobron  Cornelius,  collector  Washington  Street 
Wharf,  bds  with  William  Hobron 

Hobron  Wm.  M.  C.  captain  schooner  Adrianna, 
dwl  1  Perry 

Ilobson  Abraham,  shoemaker  51  Kearny,  dwl  7 
Prospect  Place 

Hobson  John,  gas  fitter  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl 
NE  cor  Pacitic  and  Leavenworth 

Hobson  Lewis,  hostler  Grove  House  Lone  Moun- 
tain Road 

Hobson  Thomas,  Presidio  Market  NE  cor  Pacific 
and  Leavenworth 

Hobson  Thomas,  porter  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl 
NE  cor  Pacific  and  Leavenworth 

HOBURG  W.  H.  &  CO.  {F.  TUford)  wholesale 
liquors  410  Front 

Hobz  Gustavo,  cigars,  dwl  227  Minna 

Iloclihoizer  Hugo,  architectural  draughtsman 
with  James  E.  Wolfe,  dwl  921  Washington 

Hochkotter  Rudolph,  merchandise  broker,  office 
206J  California,  dwl  30  Hawthorne 

Hochstetter  Morris  {Beehkr  &  iT.)  dwl  714  M'kt 

Hock  F.  brick-layer,  dwl  American  Hotel 

Hock  Henry,  drayman,  dwl  cor  Broadway  and 
Ohio 

Hock  John,  dishwasher,  dwl  25  Jessio 

Hockeartel  Nicholas,  Gambrinus  Liquor  Saloon 
1007  Dupont 

Hodde  George,  farmer  junction  old  San  Jose  and 
Ocean  House  Roads  6  miles  from  City  Hall 

Hodes  A.  cigars  321  East 

Hodgdon  Alexander,  milkman,  rooms  116  Wash 

Hodgdon  Ambrose  P.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Six- 
teenth nr  Mission 

Hodgdon  Chas.  pattern  maker  Miners'  Foundry 

Hodgdon  Charles  H.  printer,  dwl  16  Natoma 

Hodgtion  Joseph  B.  carpQnter,  dwl  16  Natoma 

Hodgdon  S.  J.  saloon  3  California,  bds  1 1 7  Davis 

Hodge  Alexander,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  & 
Risdon,  dwl  524  Market 

Hodge  B.  bds  Benton  House 

HODGE  {John  G.)  k  WOOD  {Frank  S.)  import- 
ers and  jobbers  books,  stationery,  clieap 
publications,  etc.  418  and  422  Clay,  dwl  568 
Mission 

Hodge  John,  Sheriff's  office,  dwl  Central  Place 

Hodge  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  411  Union 

Hodgens  Augustu.s,  laborer,  bds  with  Patrick 
Burns,  Lone  Mountain 


Hodges  Willard,   wholesale  grocer   223  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  238  Fremont 
Hodgson  Ann  (widow)  bds  906  Montgomery 
Ilodukin  William,  miner,  dwl  178  Minna 
Hodgkins  E.  A.  painter,  dwl  642  Mis.sion 
Hodgkins  Edward,  carpenter  with  J.  J.   Doylo, 

dwl  226  Sansom 
Hodgkins  Leonard,  contractor,  dwl  1516  Dupont 
Hodgkins  Malcolm,  drayman,  bds  623  Market 
Hodgkins  Orsamus,  wool  packer,  bds  129  Sansom 
Hodgkins  Pillsbury,  messenger  Wells,  Fargo  & 

Co.'s  Express,  dwl  NW  cor  California    and 

Montgomery 
Hodgkins  William,  bar  Metropolitan  Hotel,  dwl 

252  Tehama 
Hodgkinson  George   S.  capt.  brig  Tanner  piers 

17  and  18  Stewart 
Hodgson  Charles,  dwl  Mission  bet  Seventh  and 

Eighth 
Hodnett  J.  teamster  with  Joseph  Peirce 
Hoeherlein  Hugh,  with  David  George,  dwl  1216 

Stockton 
Hoeberlein  Jacob,  dwl  1216  Stockton 
Hoeberlein  Minna  Miss,  dwl  806  Green 
Hoeg  George  C.  mariner  309  East,  dwl  18  Geary 
Hoeg  James  H.  seaman,  dwl  42  Stewart 
Hoellick  James,  bds  205  Sansom 
HOELSCHER  {August)    WIELAND  {John)  & 

CO.  proprietors    Philadelphia   Brewery  232 

Second,  dwl  228  Second 
HOESCH  HENRY,  restaurant  and  coffee  saloon 

614  Clay,  dwl  612  Clay 
Hoferkamp  {Harmon)  &  Co.  {Nicholas  Boschen) 

groceries  NW  cor  Pine  and  Dupont,  dwlNE 

cor  Pine  and  Dupont 
Hoff  John  W.  carrier  Bulletin  and  Call,  dwl  Ns 

Lewis  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
Hoff  Richard  N.  at  Golden  Age  Mill,  Battery,  dwl 

5  Vernon  Place 
Hofl"  William  C.  real  estate,   dwl  S  s  Sixteenth 

near  Mission 
Hoffelma^n  Theodore,  domestic  122  Sutter 
Hoffen  Leo.  2d  steward   German   Hospital  427 

Brsnnan 
Hoffman  Christian,  carpenter,  dwl  275  Stevenson 
Hoffman  Frank,  shoemaker,  dwl  23  Stevenson 
Hoffman  F.  W.  waiter  643  Washington 
Hoffman  George,  dwl  E  s  Cadclle  Place 
Hoffman  H.  merchant  Grass  Valley,  dwl  SWcor 

California  and  Sansom 
Hoffman  H.  F.  W.  accountant,  dwl  41  Everett 
Hoffman  11.  William,  wood  turner  with  A.  Jel- 

linck,  bds  Market  St.  IIou.so 
Hoffman  John  A.  cook  34  Webb 
Iloftman  Louisa  (widow)  dwl  9  Bagley  Place 
Hoffman  M.  dwl  214  Sansom 
HOFFMAN  OGDEN,  Judge  U.  S.  District  Court 

Northern   District  California    U.   S.  Court 

Building,  office,  chambers  and  dwl  room  12 
Hoffman  P.  washing  W  s  Alley  near  Powell  bet 

Greenwich  and  Filbert 
Hoffman  Rosa  (widow)  dwl  1513  Powell 
Hofl'man  {Seligman)  &,  Horsh  (Jb/tnJV.)  importers 

fancy  goods  318  California 
Hoffman  William  &  Co.  importers  hats  and  straw 

goods  415  Montgomery,  resides  New  York 
Hoffman  William  {Tvubner&U.)  dwl  522  Kearny 
Ilolfman  William,  clerk,  dwl  1310  Pacific 


202 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY, 


Hoffman   William  T.  store-keeper  for  De  "Witt, 

Kiltie  .t  Co.  d\\l  1310  Pacific 
Hoffmann  Cliarles,  cook,  dwl  522  Pine 
Hoffmann  George,  dwl  3  Cadell  Place 
Hoffmann  N.  cigar  maker,  bds  336  Bush 
Hoffmann  (  Victor)  &  Mooser  (  WtUiam)  architects, 

rooms  35  and  3G  Metropolitan  Block,  dwl 

536  Washington 
Hoffmire  W.  R.  {Graves,  Smith  &  H.)  dwl  E  s 

Auburn  bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 
Hogan  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  717  Bush 
Hogan  Dennis  J.  laborer,  dwl  S   s  Tehama  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Hogan  Frederick,  at  Oriental  Market,  bds  with 

Henry  Hogan 
Hogan  Greorge,  drayman  106  Clay,  dwl  cor  Sutter 

and  Mason 
Hogan  J.  machinist  Pacific  Foundry 
Hogan  John,   job  wagon  208  Jackson,  dwl   28 

Kearny 
Hogan  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Powell  bet  Sutter 

and  Post 
Hogan  John,  laborer,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Hogan  John,  machinist,  bds  26  Jessie 
Hogan  John,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Hogan  John,  steward  Railroad  House 
Hogan  John,  wines  and  liquors  208  Jackson,  dwl 

Sixth  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Hogan  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  1012  Wash 
Hogan  Margaret  A.  Miss,    dwl  with  Dennis  J. 

Hogan,  Tehama 
Hogan  Martin,  seaman,  dwl  1312  Kearny 
Hogan  Mary  Mrs.  domestic  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Hogan  Matthew,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor,  rear 
Hogan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  106  Davis 
Hogan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  E  a  Powell  bet  Post 

and  Sutter 
Hogan  Michael,  waiter  steamer  New  World 
Hogan  Thomas,  currier,  dwl  26  Ritch 
Hogan  William,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Sacramento  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Hogan  William  H.  carpenter,  dwl  10  Tehama  PI 
Hogan  William  J.  salt  worker  Oakley  &  Jackson, 

bds  20  Sansom 
Hoge  George  G.  W.  clerk  with  Hoge  &  Wilson, 

dwl  921  Sacramento 
HOGE  [Joseph  P.)  &  WILSON  {Samuel  M.)  at- 
torneys at  law  3,  4  and  5  Montgomery  Block, 

dwl  746  Howard 
Hogeboora  Lawrence  V.  assistant  engineer  stmr 

Chrysopolis,  dwl  342  Tehama 
Hoger  Ernst  C.  groceries  525  Washington 
Hogle  A.  C.  wheelwright  with  D.  Van  Pelt,  dwl 

Manhattan  House 
Hogle  George,  with  Taylor  &  Swartwout 
Hohenschild  George  (AI.   Grosse  &   Co.)  dwl  525 

Clay 
Hohey  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  61  Jessie 
Hohn  Elizabeth  Mrs.  saloon  728  Pacific 
HOHNDORP  {Henry)  &  LABINSKI  ( WUliam) 

liquor  and  billiard  saloon  322  Montgomery, 

dwl  SW  cor  Fremont  and  Howard 
Hoin  Isadore  N.  clerk  with  William  H.  Martin 
Hoin  Theodore  E.  clerk  with  M.  Gray,  dwl  with 

William  H.  Martin 
Holahan  {Elizabeth  Miss)  &  Holahan  {Margaret 

F.  Miss)  milliners  424  Kearny 


Holahan  Margaret  F.  Miss  {Holahan  &  H.)  dwl 

424  Kearny 
Holbrook  B.  P.  dry  goods  20  Montgomery,  dwl 

418  Bush 
HOLBROOK  (C.  J/.)  &  OLNEY  {Jaines  N.  jr.) 

architects    28    Belden's    Block,    dwl    255 

Stevenson 
Holbrook  Edward,  carrier  Morning  Call 
Holbrook  L.  E.  (widow)  lodgings  1018  Stockton 
Holbrook  William,  drayman,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Holcomb  F.  dwl  Bryant  nr  Eighth 
Holcomb  H.  A.  book-keeper  with  F.  J.  Schaeffer 

&  Co.  dwl  room  13  Belden's  Block 
Holcomb   Wesley  B.   book-keeper    with  J.   T. 

Pennell,  dwl  S  s  Ridley  bet  Mission  and 

Market 
Holcombe   Atkinson   H.   {Hokombe  Bros.)  bds 

International  Hotel 
Holcombe  Brothers  {Samuel  E.  and  Atkinson  H.) 

SW  cor  Sansom  and  Commercial,  and  NW 

cor  Wash  and  Kearny,  dwl  744  Howard 
Holden  Edward,  painter  at  312  Davis 
Holden  James  B.  clerk  411  Merchant 
Holden  John  P.  S.  teamster,  dwl  Mission  bet 

Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
Holden  Martin,  shoemaker  524  Pine,  dwl  824 

Green 
Holden  William,  laborer,  dwl  rear  1409  Dupont 
Holderness  S.  &  S.  M.  commission  merchants, 

office  NE  cor  Front  and  Clay,  res  Mazatlan 
Holderness  S.  M.  {S.  &  S.  M.  Holderness)  dwl 

S  s  Pacific  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Holes  John,  shoemaker  906  Pacific 
Holgerson  John,  workman  Spring  Valley  Water 

Works  Co. 
Holiday  John  M.  lash  and  whip  maker  583  Mark- 
et, dwl  with  S.  F.  Smith 
Holitzky   Wilhelmenia   (widow)    midwife,    dwl 

207i  Dupont 
Holje  H.  Steamboat  Exchange  SW  cor  East  and 

Jackson    * 
Holje  J.  P.  {Johnson  &  H.)  dwl  28  Clay 
HOLLADAY  {Btnjamin)  &   FLINT   {Edward) 

proprietors  California  and  Oregon  Steamsiiip 

Line  407  Washington,  residence  New  York 
Holladay  Jesse,   stuck  dealer,  office  618  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  316  Fremont 
Holladay  John,  stevedore,  dwl  3  Third 
Holladay  Margaret  Mrs.  fruits  3  Third 
HOLLADAY  {Sa7miel  W.)  &  GARY  {James  C.) 

attorneys  at  law,  office  rooms  1  and  2  NW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant,  dwl  SE  cor 

Powell  and  Chestnut 
HoUan  James,  steward  International  Hotel 
Holland  Andrew,  laborer  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Fac- 
tory Van  Ness  Avenue  Bay  shore 
Holland  Henry,  saloon  541  Broadway 
Holland   Hugh,    brick-layer,   bds  What    Cheer 

House 
Holland  James,  carpenter,  bds  115  Stevenson 
Holland  James,  pressman  51 U  Clay,  dwl  SW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Broadway 
Holland  James,  stevedore,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet 

Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Holland  Jessie  Miss,  seamstress  w^ith  Mrs.  Emily 

Smith,  dwl  212  Pacific 
Holland  John,  fruits  SE  cor  Montgomery  and 

Jackson,  dwl  Howard 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [HJ      DIRECTORY.  203 


'T  Htmil  John  11.  (Laflink  U.)  30  Vallejo 
.  iLL.VKD  JOSKPli   G.   Holland's  Liquor  Sa- 
il loon  G21  MercLant,  dwl  15  Julin 
f  Holl;inJ  Mary  (wi  low)  dwl  G4G  Mission 
*  Flollaiid  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  bds  700  Battery 
'  Holland  Michael,  laborer  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Fac- 
tory, dwl  K  s  Lagoon 

Holland  Michael  H.  brick-layer,  dwl  W  s  Hyde 
bet  Filbert  and  Union 

Holland  Nathaniel,  attorney  at  law  SW  cor 
Montgomery  and  Clay,  dwl  1408  Taylor 

Holland  Nicholas  J.  clerk,  dwl  130  Second 

Holland  Patrick,  Maniiattan  Engine  Co.  No.  2 

Holland  Wm.  bootmaker,  dwl  2  California,  rear 

HoUenbeck  J.  C.  wholesale  groceries  and  provis- 
ions 513  Front,  dwl  SE  cor  Chestnut  and 
Taylor 

Holliday  T.  C.  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 

Holling  C.  II.  dwl  307  Sutter 

Holling  William,  clerk  with  Bradshaw  &  Co.  dwl 
307  Sutter 

Holliusead  Jeremiah  D.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s 
Howard  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 

Hollinsead  William,  carpenter,  bds  with  Jer- 
emiah D.  Hollinsead 

Hollinshead  D.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  Water  Works 

HOLLIS  WILLIAM,  Grand  Scribe  S.  of  T.  of- 
fice room  5  Express  Building,  dwl  1207  Clay 

Hollmanu  Claus,  clerk  with  John  Hey  &  Co. 

Hollo  way  Amos,  bds  312  Beale 

Holloway  George  T.  dentist  149  Third 

Holloway  Mary  E.  Miss,  dwl  with  Edward  Cook 
E  s  Seventh  near  Brannan 

Holloway  Cyrus,  carpenter,  dwl  40  Geary 

Hollub  Adolphus,  Public  Administrator,  office 
603  Commercial  cor  Mont,  dwl  1519  Powell 

Holm  Henry,  with  Wunuenberg  &  Co.  119  Post 

Holm  Thomas,  groceries  SE  cor  Stockton  and 
Sutter 

Holman  Edward,  'longshoreman,  dwl  Es.Bartol 
bet  Vallejo  and  Broadway 

HOLMAN  F.  A.  physician,  visiting  surgeon  City 
and  County  Hospital,  office  804  Washing- 
ton, dwl  209  Post 

Holman  J.  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 

Holman  Mary  Ann,  dwl  with  Edward  Holman 

Holman  Patrick,  draj'man,  dwl  W  side  Ritch  nr 
Bryant 

Holman  Thomas  W.  foreman  with  N.  B.  Jacobs 
&  Co.  dwl  N  W  cor  Stockton  and  Sacramento 

Holmburg  {Geor;/e)  &,  Johnson  {Thomas)  wood 
dealers  Vallejo  Street  Wharf,  dwl  W  side 
Montgomery  bet  Green  and  Union 

Holmes  Aaron,  real  estate  agent  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Merchant,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet 
Bush  and  Sutter 

Holmes  Ahira,  teacher,  dwl  213  Prospect  Place 

Holmes  A.  Jackson,  Grove  House  NW  corner 
Pierce  and  Turk,  Lone  Mountain  Road 

Holmes  Charles  L.  with  G.  W.  Stanley,  dwl  420 
Montgomery 

Holmes  Cliarles  S.  clerk  with  Renton  &  Howard, 
dwl  217  Third 

Holmes  Cornelius,  mason,  dwl  S  side  Union  bet 
Taylor  and  Jones 

Holmes  C.  W.  printer  with  Magee  Brothers  &  Co. 
bds  What  Cheer  House 

Holmes  David  W.  barber  with  Henry  Jackson 


Holmes  Edward,  moldor  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl 

27  Second 
Holmes  Ellis  H.  principal  High  School,  dwl  IG 

Prospect  Place 
Holmes  Froeland,  broker,  dwl  218  Bush 
Holmes  Jack,   White  House  op  Pioneer   Race 

Track 
Holmes  Jacob,  wheelwright  with  Gallagher  & 

Farren 
Holmes  James,  laborer,  dwl  Hall's  Court 
HOLMES  J.  B.  &  CU.  (John  E.  Ilidiborn)  hay 

and  grain  2U  and  28  Market,  dwl  Clementina 

bet  First  and  Second 
Holmes  M.  E.  Mrs.  boarding  114  Post 
Holmes  Philip  B.  {Goodwin  &  Co.)  resides  Bos- 
ton, Mass. 
Holmes  Richard  T.  salesman  with  R.  S.  Eells, 

dwl  N  s  Howard  bel  First  and  Second 
Holmes  Samuel  D.  freight  clerk  steamer  Pacific 
Holmes  Samuel  0.  dwl  N  s  Green  bet  Hyde  and 

Leavenworth 
Holmes  Thomas,  teamster,  bds  11  Ecker 
Holmes  Thomas  H.   liquor   saloon   near    Lone 

Mountain  Cemetery 
Holmes  Thomas  W.  drayman,  dwl  with  Frai.k 

Rogers 
Holmgren  Rev.  S.  A.  pastor  Swedish  Evangelical 

Lutheran   Church,  Clark  bet  Drumiu   and 

Davis 
Holn  Henry,  house  and  sign  painter  343  Pine 
Holsey  W.  T.  clerk  with  R.  P.  Lewis,  bds  Fisher 

Ilouse,  Clark 
Holsman  Fritz,  painter,  dwl  1022  Kearny 
Hoist  John  H.  butcher  at  21  Jackson 
Holt  C.  E.  delivery  clerk  Custom  H  'Use 
Holt  Elizabeth  Mrs.  bakery,  toys,  etc.  23  Third 
lioUF.  D.  bds  122  Davis 

Holt  Geo.  I.  laborer,  dwl  with  John  W.  Roberts 
Holt  H.  painter  at  516  Davis 
Holt  J.  Heury,  dwl  82  Natoma  cor  Second 
Holt  J.  Henry  Mrs.  dwl  82  Natoma  cor  Second 
Holt  S.  W.  carpenter,  dwl  16  Natoma 
Holt  Thomas,  gardener,  dwl  23  Third 
Holt  Thomas  H.  attorney  at  law  G03  Commercial, 

dwl  1211  Taylor 
HOLT  WARREN,   maps,    atlases,    and    agent 

Pacific  School  Institute,  office  and  dwl  305 

Montgomery 
HOLT  Z.  broker,  room  5  618  Merchant 
Holtmeier  Henry,  clerk  with  W.  Mentel 
Holtz  William  &  Co.  {Frederick  Benn)  grocery 

SW  cor  Pacific  and  Montgomery 
Holtzmann  F.  sign  painter,  dwl  Kearny  near 

Broadwwy 
Holz  David,  merchant,  bds  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
llolz  G.  jobber  cigars  327  Commercial 
Holz   Louis,   stationery,   blank  books,  etc.  464 

Sacramento,  dwl  215  Minna 
Holz  M.  dwl  214  Sansom 
Homans  Harry  S.  collector  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  cor 

Powell  and  John 
Homberger  Mej^er,  ladies'  dress  trimmings  624 

Sacramento,  resides  New  York 
HOME  FOR  THE  INEBRIATE,  NE  cor  Pine 

and  Sansom 
HOME  INSURANCE  CO.  New  York,  Bigelow 

Bros.  &  Flint  agents  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Sacramento 


204 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY, 


Homer  Charles  Mrs.  dwl  NW  corner  Broadway 

and  Taj-lor 
Homer  James,  \ipholsterer,  dwl  Hall's  Court 
Homer  W.  J.  dwl  22G  Sansom 
Homich  William,  carpenter  Pioneer  Flour  Mills, 

dwl  \V  s  Larkin  bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
Hondorf  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  dwl  212  Fremont 
Houpr  Chonp;  (Chinese)  washin}?  27  Third 
HONGKONG  LINE  PACKETS,  via  Honolulu, 

Koopmanschap  &  Co.  agents,  office  corner 

Battery  and  Union 
Hong  Lee  (Cliiuese)  washing  107  Stewart 
Hong  Sang  (Cliinese)  washing  SE  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Powell 
Hong  Sen  (Cliinese)  washing  729  Market 
Hona:  Yune  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  708  Sac 
HONOLULU    DISPATCH    LINE    PACKETS, 

McRuer  &  Merrill  agents,  office  117  and  119 

California 
Honori  Lacste,  bar  keeper  with  Christian  Pons 
Hons  Frederick  (Ahreiu-  &  Co.)  dwl  N W  cor  Sec- 
ond and  Howard 
Hood  Louis  G.  teamster,  dwl  21  Fremont 
Hoogs  A.  bds  with  0.  Hoogs 
HOOGS  {Octavian)    &    MADISON   {John  H.) 

house  brokers  and  real  estate  agents  418 

Montgomery,  dwl  106  Ellis 
Hoogs  William  H.  proprietor  coaches  Lick  House 

Montgomery,  dwl  l(j  Sutter  nr  Sansom 
Hook  Charles,  meat  market  1235  Dupont 
Hook  Christopher,  grocery  NE  cor  Sacramento 

and  Pike,  dwl  825  Clay 
Hook  Henry,  dwl  714  Stockton 
Hook  Lung  (Chinese)  washing  4  Front 
Hooke  William  H.  {Amos,  Phinney  &  Co.)  dwl 

318  First 
Hooker  (C  G.)  &  Co.  importers  and  wholesale 

hardware  412  Front,  dwl  833  Bush 
Hooker  George,  pantryman  317  Sansom 
Hoong  Ga  (Chinese)  washing  535  Sacramento 
Hooper  A.    J.  commission    merchant,   dwl  S  s 

Chestnut  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Hooper  E.  N.  clerk  with  Alsop  &  Co.  dwl  1312 

Taylor 
Hooper  F.  P.  &  J.  A.  lumber  NW  cor  California 

and  Drumm,  bds  41  Natoma 
Hooper  George  F.  commission  merchant,  office 

217  Front,  dwl  413  Second 
Hooper  {Henry  0.)  &  Mandeville  {Simon  V.)  door, 

sash  and  blind  manufacturers  573  Market, 

dwl  E  8  Larkin  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Hooper  J.  A.  {F.  P.  &  J.  A.  Hooper)  bds  520 

Howard 
Hooper  William,  commissioner  Funded  Debt,  of- 
fice NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Sacramento, 

dwl  1312  Taylor 
Hooper  William  B.  book-keeper  with  R.  E.  Rai- 

mond,  dwl  214  Bush 
Hoover  William  L.  clerk  with  C.  G.  Howard  dwl 

615  Commercial 
HOPE  INSURANCE  COMPANY,  New  York, 

Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flint  agents,  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sacramento 
Hopes  Edward,  blacksmith  with  Winall  &  Clapp, 

bds  24  Sansom 
Hop  Hing  (Chinese)  washing  433  Third 
Hopi  Andrew,  liquors  W  s  Mission  op  Willows 

Race  Track 


Hopkins  Alexander,  stevedore,  bda  122  Davis 
HOPKINS  CASPAR  T.  secretary  California  Mu- 
tual Marine  Insurance  Co.  office  405  Front, 

dwl  30  Rincon  Place 
Hopkins  C.  H.  clerk,  dwl  711  California 
Hopkins  Delia,  domestic  316  Fremont 
Hopkins  E.  D.  painter,  dwl  909  Sacramento 
Hopkins  Edward  waterman,  dwl  W  s  Gilbert  bet 

Bryant  and  Brannan 
Hopkins  George  W.  painter,  dwl  E  s  Auburn  nr 

Jackson 
Hopkins  John,  glass  blower  and  boarding  house 

123  Sacramento 
Hopkins  John  L.  editor  and  proprietor  World's 

Crisis,  office  NE  cor  Clay  and  Montgomery, 

dwl  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Greenwich 
Hopkins  J.  P.  dwl  23  Cleary 
Hopkins  M.  melter  U.  S.  Branch  Mint 
Hopkins  M.  A.  E.  Mrs.  dwl  5  Geary 
Hopkins  Martin,  blacksmith  with  J.  Costigan  & 

Co.  bds  Commercial  House,  Pacilic 
Hopkins  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  26  Jane 
Hopkins  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  30  Jessie 
Hopkins   Mortimer,   assistant  refiner   U.  S.  B. 

Mint,  dwl  Franklin  bet  Union  and  Green 
Hopkins  N.  P.  {Miiler  &  H.)  dwl  403  Kearny 
Hopkins  Rufus  C.  keeper  archives  U.  S.  Surveyor 

General's  office,  dwl  N  s  Mission  bet  Twelfth 

and  Thirteenth 
Hopkins  Samuel,  'longshoreman,  dwl  S  s  Folsom 

bet  Beale  and  Spear 
Hopkins  Samuel  C.  {J.  H.  Coghill  &  Co.)  dwl  NE 

cor  Sacramento  and  Leidesdorff' 
Hopkins  Samuel  J.  lumber  112  Washington,  dwl 

S  s  Sac  bet  Yan  Ness  Av  and  Franklin 
Hopkins  Sterling  A.  Deputy  State  Wood  Mea- 
surer 6  Sacramento,  dwl  414  Bush 
Hopkins  S.  U.  merchandise  book-keeper  C.  H. 

dwl  604  Dupont 
Hopkins  Theron  R.  {Kennedy  &  H.)  dwl  NE  cor 

Broadway  and  Montgomcr^y 
Hopkins  Timothy,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 

dwl  11  Natoma 
Hopkinson  Chas.  L.  machine  sewer  with  J.  F.  & 

H.  H.  Schafer,  bds  323  Sutter 
Hopkinson  Martha  (widow)  dwl  616  Mission 
Hop  Lee  (Chinese)  washing  240  Fourth 
Hoppe  Lucy  (widow)  dwl  i53  Second 
Hoppe  ( William)  &  Smith  (Harmon)  groceries 

and  liquors  SW  cor  Bush  and  Stockton 
Hopper  (G.  H.)  &  Faulkner  (P.  i^.)  liquors  SE 

cor  Davis  and  Pacific 
Hopper  John  E.  rope  maker  S.  F.  Cordage  Man- 
ufactory, dwl  Potrero 
Hopps  ( CAar-fes)  &  Kanary  (Do.w'rf)  house,  sign 

and  ornamental  painters  216  Sansom,  dwl 

N  s  Geary  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Hopps  Frank  W.  painter  with  Hopps  &  Kanary, 

dwl  with  Charles  Hopps 
Horan  Ann  (widow)  dwl  7  Bay  State  Row 
HORAN   J.   C.  &   CO.    importers   and  jobbers 

wines  and  liquors  415  Front,  dwl  1117  Stock 
Horan  John,  hostler  with  Whitcomb  &  Carleton, 

dwl  11'?  Sansom 
Horan  P.  H.  blacksmith  Union  Foundry 
Horan  P.  S.  blacksmith,  bds  524  Mission 
Horan  T.  laborer  S.  F.  Water  Works  Co. 
Horber  John,  watchmaker,  dwl  1  Summer 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY, 


205 


Hord  John  R.  daguorreiaa  gallery  683  Market, 

dwl  82G  Bush 
Horen  Thos.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  "Water  Works  Co. 
Horgan  Bartholomew  F.  plumber  and  gas  fitter 

313  Pino,  dwl  G23  Market 
Horgaii  John,  blacksmith  S  s  Kallecknr  Leides- 

dorff,  dwl  Folsom  nr  Sixth 
Horgau  John  pressman  51  li  Clay,  dwl  S  B  cor 

Montgomery  and  Broadway 
Horgan  John,  teamster  with  Sargent  &  Castree, 

dwl  Post  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Horgan  John  A.  brick-layer,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet 

FifDh  and  Sixth 
Horlor  J.  E.  bag  maker  314  Davis 
HORN     BARNEY,    slaughter-house    Brannan 
St.  Bridge,  Potrero,  dwl  Sixteenth,  Potrero 
HORN  B.  C.  &  CO.  importers  and  jobbers  cigars 
and  tobacco   SW  cor   Clay  and  Front,  re- 
sides Oakland 
Horn  Johu  T  hostler,  dwl  7  Bay  State  Row 
Horn  Philip,  boarding  500  Mission  cor  First 
Horn  Thomas  L.  salesman  with  B.  0.  Horn  & 

Co. 
Horn  Wm.  S.  salesman  307  Front,  dwl  418  Fil- 
bert 
Horner  David,  black^ith  with  Skelly  &  Co.  589 

Market,  dwl  115  Stevenson 
Horner  R.  H.  1st  officer  P.  M.  S.  Golden  Gate, 

dwl  1825  Stockton 
Horning  D.  J.  {Denmark  &  Co.)  NW  cor  Pacific 

and  Taylor 
Horning  Frank,  steward  P.  M.  S.  Orizaba 
Horning  Minna  Miss,   chamber-maid  American 

Hotel 
Horning  Richard,  clerk  with  J.  Denmark  &  Co 
HORR  WILLIAM,   steam  cracker  bakery  719 
and   721   Battery,  dwl  SE  cor  Turk   and 
Jones 
Horricks  Richard,  painter,  dwl  436  Union 
Horrigan  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  922  Battery 
Horrigan  Cornelius,  cartman,  dwl  13  Scott 
Horrigan  James,  marble  polisher,  dwl  200  Beale 
Horrigan  John,  pressman  at  51li  Clay,  dwl  SW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Broadway 
Horri>;an  Julia  Miss,  chamber-maid  336  Bush 
Horrigan  Mary  Miss,  servant  with  Charles  Gil- 
lespie 
Horrige   D.  painter  with   Thos.   Robinson,  bds 

Pacific  Temperance  House 
Horr.icks  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  436  Union 
Horrocks  George,  painter,  dwl  436  Union 
Horropp  Samuel,  with  Coffey  &  Risdon 
llorst  Henry,  porter  with  Rodgers,  Meyer  &  Co. 

dwl  314  Washington 
HORSTMANN  H.  &  CO.  {F.  Hu/schmidl)  furni- 
ture 740  Washington,  dwl  116  Virginia  bet 
PaciBc  and  Jackson 
Horstmann  John  ( 0.  Nobmann  &  Co.)  dwl  608 

Powell 
Horstmann  N.  (Sneider  &  H.)  dwl  NW  cor  Pa- 
cific and  Dupont 
Horswill,  Frederick,  brick-layer,  dwl  240  Jessie 
Hort  Samuel  {C.  Adolphe  Low  &  Co.)  dwl  Russ 

House 
Horter   Frederick,   brewer,  dwl  New   England 

House 
Hortkorn  Charles  {Alvenz  &  K)  dwl  S  s  Wash- 
ington bet  Stockton  and  Powell 


Horton  Alexander,   cashier  with  Wm.  T.  Cole- 
man it  Co.  dwl  641  Folsom 
Horton  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  250  Third 
Horton  Charles  H.  book-keeper  with  Treadwell 

&  Co.  dwl  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Fremont 
Horton  D.  B.  carpenter,  bds  Benton  House 
Horton  Fred,  carpenter,  bds  Oriental  Hotel 
Horton  George,  carpenter  with  John  Clark,  dwl 

31  Kearny 
Horton  H.  L.  gardener,  bds  54  First 
Horton   Israel,  sail-maker  with  L.   Emanuel  & 

Co.  dwl  Jessie  nr  Third 
Horton  Lewis,  merchant,  dwl  43  Clementina 
Horton  P.  B.  clerk  with  J.  C.  Johnson  &  Co.  dwl 

1105  Mason 
Horton  Richard,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  104 

Jessie 
Horton  Robert,  brass  founder,  dwl  Potrero  Road 

Rope  Walk 
Horton  T.  bds  741  Market 
Horton  Thomas  R.  {Martin  &  H.)  dwl  412  Du- 
pont 
Horton  W.  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  6  Mont 
Horwege  Jacob,  mariner,  dwl  SE  cor  Folsom 

and  Main 
Horwege  Jacob,  capt.  schooner  Alexander  pier 

11  Stewart,  dwl  SE  cor  Folsom  and  Main 
Hosford  William,  mason,  dwl  SW  cor  Green  and 

Taylor 
Hoskin  Joseph  H.  tinsmith,  bds  62  Clay 
Hoskins  H.  D.  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Hosraer  C.  job  wagon  cor  Montgomery  and  Pine 
Hosmer  Cliarles,  merchant,  dwl  639  Clay 
Hosmer  Charles  S.  dwl  508  Bush 
Hosmer  Charles  S.  Mrs.  dress-making  508  Bush 
Hosmer  David,  dwl  637  Folsom 
Hosmer  Granville,  printer  Golden  Era,  dwl  1009 

Powell 
Hosmer  {Helen  Mrs.)  &  Parker  {Delia  Mrs.)  dress- 
makers 814  Market 
Hosmer  M.  H.  Mrs.  teacher,  dwl  1009  Powell 
Hossefross   George    &   Co.    Pacific  Mechanical 
Bakery  326  and  328  Bush,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo 
bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
HOSTETTER  {David)  SMITH  {George    W.)  & 
DEAN   {Benjamin)  importers  and  dealers 
patent  medicines,    and    agents  Hostetter'a 
Bitters  227  ilontgomery,  res  Pittsburg,  Pa. 
Hostkamper  {Mrs.  Eliza)  &  Co.  Keystone  Hotel 

127  Jackson 
Hotaling  Anson  P.  «&  Co.  {John  W.  Griffin)  jobbers 
of  wines  and  liquors  NE  cor  Sansom  and 
Jacksou 
Hotchkins  Albert,  clerk,  dwl  112  Bush 
Hotop  C.  August,  coffee  grinder  with  S.  H.  Tyler 

&  Co.  dwl  Jansen  nr  Lombard 
Hottendorf  Peter,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor 
Greenwich  and  Powell,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet 
Lombard  and  Chestnut 
Houblin  Prosper,  printer  with  Thiele  &  Neuval 
Houck  M.  bds  Benton  House 
Hough  James  F.  book-keeper  with  E.  H.  Parker, 

dwl  63  Clementina 
Houghtaling  Abraham   I.  operator  with  C.  F. 
Hamilton,  dwl  W  s  Fourth  bet  Mission  and 
Minna 
Houghton  George,  clerk  24  Montgomery 
Houghton  S.  H.  lamps  717  Mission 


206 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY 


Houlihan  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  nr 

Frankiia 
Hourigan  A.  T.  shipsmith  29  Drumm,  dwl  Ver- 
non House  Jackson 
HOUSE  OF  REFUGE,  junction  Old  San  Jos6 

and  Ocean  House  roads  6  miles  from  City 

Hall 
Housley  George  "W.  tinsmith  with  E.  T.  Buck- 

uam  22    Stewart,  dwl  Lincoln  Place 
Housley    Joseph   W.    copper-smith,    dwl    567 

Mission 
HOUSTON  ALEXANDER  H.  {McLaughlin  & 

H.)  contractor  415    Montgomery,  dwl   20 

Rincon  Place 
Houston  Frank   H.    3rd  engineer  steamer  Bro- 
ther Jonathan,  dwl  800  Green 
Houston  Joseph,  Pacific  Saloon  East  and  near 

Ocean  House 
Houston  Richard  S.  T.  (colored)  tailor  645  Mer- 
chant 
House  worth  Thomas  {Lawrence  &  H.)  dwl  1030 

Pine  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Hovey  Asa  E.  master  wheelwright  with  Casebolt 

&  Co.  dwl  566  Mission 
Hovey  Daniel,  waiter  with  Stevens  &  Oliver,  dwl 

28  Montgomery 
Hovey  George,  carriage  smith  and  spring  maker, 

dwl  806  Stockton 
Hovey  George  D.  blacksmith,  dwl  806  Stockton 
Hovey  Josiah  C.  jr.  seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 
Howard  Alonzo,  clerk,  dwl  217  Third 
Howard  Alphonso  E.  with  Charles  McDonald, 

dwl  E  s  Third  bet  Howard  and  Tehama 
Howard  Benj.  C.  City  Bonded  and  Bay  "Ware- 
houses Lombard   Dock,  office  221  Clay,  dwl 

30  Laurel  Place 
Howard   C.   Greenwich,    attorney  at  law,    office 

rooms  20  and  23  NW  cor  Montgomery  and 

Merchant,  dwl  615  Commercial 
Howard  Charles  A.  special  policeman  Maguire's 

Opera  House,  dwl  6  St.  Mary's 
Howard  Charles  \V'.  {Blackman,  H.  &   Co.)  dwl 

503  Dupont 
Howard  Daniel  S.   {Renion  &  E.)  dwl  313  Fre- 
mont 
Howard  Frank,  vocalist  Gilbert's  Melodeon 
Howard  Frederick,  dwl  409  Dupont 
Howard  George,  bds  39  Pacific 
Howard  George,  tinsmith  with  Felix  Daly,  dwl 

S  s  Market  bet  First  and  Second 
HOWARD  GEORGE  H.  real  estate,  office  523 

Montgomery 
Howard  Hale  S.  pantryman  with  Wm.   Bryan 

324  Sansom 
Howard  Henry,  bar  keeper  585  Market 
Howard   Henry  0.  wharfinger  Central  "Whar^ 

dwl  523  Montgomery 
Howard  Hiram,  hostler,  dwl  "W  s  Clara 
Howard  H.  0.  wharfinger  Central  "Wharf 
Howard  Irwin,    molder  Vulcan    Foundry,   dwl 

34  Sih-er 
Howard  Isabella  J.  Mrs.  ladies'  supporters  615 

Commercial 
Howard  J.  cooper,  dwl  305  Davis 
Howard  James,   laundryman  Chelsea  Laundry 

435  Brannan 
Howard  James,   upholsterer  Volunteer  Engine 

Co.  No.  7 


Howard  John,  cook  46  Stewart 

Howard  John,  hostler  Commercial  Street  Livery 

Stable,  dwl  16  St.  Marys 
Howard  John  E.  liquors  844  Folsom 
Howard  John  S.  carpenter,  dwl  "W  s  Codman 

Place  nr  "Washington 
Howard  L.  (widow)  dwl  23  Kearny 
Howard  Mary  Mrs.  Beale  •  St.  (boarding)  House 

50  Beale 
Howard  Mary  Ann  Miss,  saloon  606  Pacific 
HOWARD  M.  E.  fruits  and  hcney  76  Washing- 
ton Market,  dwl  140  Natoma 
Howard  Phineas  jr.  with  Dr.  J.  H.  Josselyn,  dwl 

645  "Washington 
Howard  Richard,  blacksmith,  dwl  W  3  Virginia 

near  Jackson 
Howard  Richard,  wood-cutter  at  203  Sacramen- 
to, dwl  Chambers  near  Front 
Howard  Robert,  confectioner,  dwl  Volunteer  En- 
gine Co.  No.  7 
Howard  S.  hydraulic  hose  factory  326  Davis 
Howard  Thomas  B.  {Hensley  &  H.)  dwl  S  s  Mis- 

&iou  bet  First  and  Second 
Howard  Volney  E.  attorney  at  law,  office  room  6 

3d  floor  502  Montgomery 
Howard  "W.  B.  laborer.  Pacific  Engine  Co.  No.  8 
HOWARD  "W.  D.  M.,  ESTATE  OF,  office  523 

Montgomery 
Howard  "William,  boat  builder,  dwl  S"W  cor  Mark- 
et and  East 
Howard  "William,  gas  fitter  with  J.  K.  Prior 
Howard  William  G.  baker  with  R.  R.  Swain,  dwl 

153  Second 
Howard  William  P.  laborer  35  Sacramento,  bds 

Golden  Gate  House 
Howarth  Richard,  blacksmith   with   Le  Roux  & 

Falcy,  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Howden  James,  assistant  with  B.  B.  Thayer,  dwl 

S  s  Harlan  Place 
Howe  Abiram  R.  machinist  with   Marwedel  & 

Oito,  dwl  6  St.  Marys 
Howe  Charles,  clerk  42o"Clay 
Howe  Delos  J.  law  student,  dwl  774  Howard 
Howe  E.  B.  Mrs.  dwl  514  Dupont 
Howe  E.  C.  laundryman  Chelsea   Laundry  435 

Brannan 
Howe  E.  H.  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  & 

Co.  dwl  24  Sansom 
Howe  E.  K.  dwl  24  Sansom 
Howe  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  with  J.  W.  Gale 
Howe  George  L.  collector  with  Badger  &  Linden- 

berger  413  Battery 
Howe  George  W.  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl 

720  Market 
Howe  {John  W.)  &  Childs  {George)  wire   works 

608  Sansom 
Howe  Margaret,  domestic  742  Harrison 
Howe  Robert  {J.    W.  Gale  &  Co.)  dwl  9  Louisa 
Howe  Susan  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Sutler  bet  Jones 

and  Leavenworth 
Howe  William,  dwl  829  Bush 
Howell  Edward  S.  office  120  Battery 
Howell  Luther  C.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Howell  L.  V.  H.  {Reynolds,   H.  &  Ford)  dwl  E  s 

Eleventh  bet  Mission  and  Market 
Howell  Thomas,  preacher,  dwl  N  s  Oak  Place 
Howes  Eben  T.  with  S.  S.  Butler  Pacific  House 

525  Commercial 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY, 


207 


lowes  Edward  K.  (Elam  &  //.)  dwl  822  Wash 
Uowes  E.  S.  captain  scliooner  Wild  I'igeon,  305 

Siicramcnto 
HOWKS  GKORGE  &  CO.  (Jabez  Howes)  com- 

missioa  merchants  309  Clay,  res  New  York 
Howes  Henry,  grain   weigher  with  James  Van- 
tine  &  Co.  dwl  cor  Greenwich  and  Powell 
Howea  Henry,   salesman  with  Valentino  &  Dix, 

dwl  810  Union 
Howes  Jabez  {George  Howea  &   Co.)  dwl  822 

Washington 
Howes  (JoIih)  ^  Ewell  {Luther  J.)  wholesale  pro- 
duce 502  Sansom,  dwl  room  4   Government 

House 
Howes  Samuel  P.  clerk   with  Boyd  &  Morrison, 

dwl  Cominercial  near  Mason 
Howes  Ward,  driver  John  Wilson's  Circus 
Howgate  George,  junk  W  s  Main  bet  Folsom  and 

Harrison 
Rowland  Charles,  hackdriver  with  W.  N.  Wade 
Howland  Charles  H.  dwl  315  Bryant 
Howland   Edward   D.  ship-carpenter,   dwl  219 

First 
Howland   Erwin  B.  brass  finisher  with  W.  T.  & 

J.  Garratt 
Howland  Frederick  P.  marine  railway  foot  First 
Howland  Rufus,  pattern  maker  Miners'  Foundry 
Howland  Stephen  W.  {Romer  &  //.)  dwl  319  First 
Howland  W.  F.  P.  with  S.  H.  Knowles,  dwl  315 

Br^'ant 
HOWLAND  (  William H.)  ANGELL  {Horace B.) 

&  KING  {Erwin  T.)  and  CYRUS  PALMER, 

proprietors  Miners'    Foundry   249   and  251 

First,  dwl  319  First 
Ilow^land  W.  P.  engineer,  dwl  7  Central  Place 
Howren  N.  dwl  Original  House 
Howren  Nimrod,  dwl  SE  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
Howse  B.  H.  bds  Benton  House . 
Howser  George  W.  waiter  What   Cheer   House< 
Hoxie  F.  M.  boat  builder   Mission  bet  Stewart 

and  Main 
Hoy  Alexander,  stoves  and  tin  ware  711  Jack- 
son, dwl  1717  Leavenworth 
Hoy  Isaac  (colored)  baker,  dwl  Scott  bet  Pacific 

and  Broadway 
Hoy  Patrick  miner,  dwl  114  Bush 
Hoyden  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  215  Folsom 
Hoye  Michael  G.  laborer,  dwl  212  Ritch 
Hoye  Robert,  laborer  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Hoye  Robert,  machinist,  dwl  Manhattan  Engine 

Co.  No.  2 
Hover  Cornelius,  license  collector  City  Hall,  dwl 

E  s  Larkin  bet  Washington  and  Clay 
Hoyle  Arnold,   miner,  bds  707  Front 
Hoynes  Ellen  L.  Miss,  bds  747  Mission 
Hoyt  Andrew  J.  stove  mounter,  dwl  E  s  Taylor 

bet  Union  and  Green 
Hoyt  Calvin,  stevedore,  dwl  316  Beale 
Hoyt  Cliarles,  blacksmith  with  Gardner  &  Co. 

dwl  732  Folsom 
Hoyt  George  H.  Golden  Era  Office 
Hoyt  H.  news  collector  with  T.  E.  Baugh,  dwl 

Meiggs'  Wharf 
Hoyt  Henry  D.  with  Morison,  Son&  Hoyt,  oflBce 

521  Sacramento,  dwl  Russ  House 
Hoyt    Henry   I.  {Morison,    Son   &   //.)    resides 

Norwalk,  Conn. 
Hoyt  H.  P.  dwl  W  s  Stockton  near  the  Bay 


Hoyt  James  T.  attorney  at  law,  room  11  NW 
cor  Montgomery  and  Merchiint,  dwl  800 
Howard 

Hoyt  John,  agent  New  York  Board  Underwriters 
NE  cor  Wash  and  Battery,  dwl  Lick  House 

Hoyt  Marcus  F.  clerk  40G  Battery,  dwl  410  Busli 

Hoyt  N.  B.  laborer  Custom  House,  dwl  NE  cor 
Folsom  and  Fourth 

Hoyt  Samuel,  wood  and  coal  513  Bush 

Huant  P.  Mrs.  dwl  425  Green 

Huant  Pauliu,  brewer,  dwl  735  Green 

Huard  Alexander  N.  physician,  office  304  Jack- 
son, dwl  NE  cor  Washington  and  Dupont 

Hubash  Joseph,  manufacturing  jeweler  618  Mer- 
chant, dwl  107  St.  Marks  Place 

Hubbard  Catharine  (widow)  liquors  Folsom  nr 
Eighth 

Hubbard  Ebenezer,  waiter  546  Clay 

Hubbard  Frances  J.  (widow)  dwl  old  San  Jos6 
Road  3  miles  from  City  Hall 

Hubbard  Henry  S.  with  Martin  J.  Lamb 

Hubbard  Jas.  F.  {Burbank  &  H.)  dwl  Russ  House 

Hubbard  J.  Melville,  tinsmith  with  Osgood  & 
Stetson,  dwl  with  Mrs.  F.  J.  Hubbard 

Hubbard  John  C.  painter,  dwl  2  Tehama  Place 

Hubbard  Joseph,  dwl  528  Sacramento 

Hubbard  Marshall,  clerk  with  Navy  Agent,  dwl 
1411  Powell 

Hubbard  Mary  Miss,  with  Catharine  Hubbard 

Hubbard  Rodolphus,  printer  with  Towne  &  Ba- 
con, dwl  939  Powell 

Hubbard  Samuel,  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.  dwl  NE 
cor  Pine  and  Leavenworth 

Hubbard  William,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry, 
dwl  1  Quincy  Place 

Hubener  Emile  C.  clerk  with  Tallant  &  Wilde, 
dwl  62 1  CaHfornia 

Huber  Auguste,  cook  Bootz  Hotel 

Huber  Charles,  clerk  with  Perry  &  Leichter,  dwl 
German  Hall 

Huber  Edward  A.  harness  maker  with  Charles 
H.  Mead,  dwl  530  First 

Huber  Frank,  clerk  252  First 

Huber  {F.  X.)  &  Uhlig  {Charles)  saloon  NW  cor 
Kearny  and  Sacramento,  dwl  W  s  Kearny 
nr  Bush 

Hubert  Madame,  dress-maker  N  s  Grove  bet 
Liiguna  and  Octavia,  Hayes  Park 

HUBERT  NUMA,  attorney  at  law,  office  51 
Montgomery  Block 

Hublou  John  Hall,  'longshoreman,  dwl  N  s 
Alta  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 

Huchez  Paul  A.  book-keeper  with  F.  Henderson, 
dwl  532  Pine 

Huchthausen  Johanna,  domestic  1218  Clay 

Huck  Henry  {Reck  &  //.)  Mission  Railroad  Brew- 
ery E  s  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Huck  Valentine,  barber  with  J.  Hammerschmidt 

Hucks  James,  dwl  145  Minna 

HUCKS  {John  J.)  &  LAMBERT  (  William)  man- 
ufacturers Patent  Axle  Grease  146  and  148 
Natoma  and  145  Minna 

Hucks  Wm.  elk  Canton  Tea  Store,  dwl  77  Natoma 

Huddart  R.  Townsend  Rev.  academy  503  Dupont 

Huddy  Wm.  musician,  dwl  W  s  Trinity  near 
Sutter 

Hudson  David,  produce  commission  11  Clay,  dwl 
Charlton  Farm  nr  San  Bruno  Road 


208 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY, 


Hudson  George,  attorney  at  law,  State  Measurer 

Wood,  office  6  Sacramento,  dwl  7  Anthony 

Hudson  George  A.  real  estate  and  mining,  ofiBce 

217  Front 
Hudson  George  B.  {Thomas  G.  Sanford  dh  Co.) 

dwl  105  Minna 
Hudson  Harry,  bar  keeper  with  Thomas  Adams 

516  Montgomery 
Hudson  {Henry    C.)  &  Williams  {Charles  H.) 
spice  and  mustard  mauufactorj'  309  Market 
cor  Beale,  office  cor  Front  and  Pine,  dwl  22 
Minna 
Hudson  Henry  D.  calker.  Vigilant  Engine  Co. 

No.  9 
Hudson  John,  plumber  and  pump  manufacturer 

35  Webb 
Hudson  Jno.  W.  furniture  dealer,  dwl  122  Kearny 
Hudson  Matthew  H.  salesman  with  Thomas  G. 

Sanford  &  Co.  dwl  335  Jessie 
HUDSON  {y^lson)  &  FORTUNE  {James  A.)  im- 
porters and  jobbers  boots  and  shoes  217 
Front,  dwl  1303  Mason 
Hudson  Phir.eas,  carpenter,  dwl  335  Jessie 
Hudson  William  H.  captain  P.  M.  S.  Sonora,  dwl 

520  Harrison 
Hue  Henry,  harness  maker  with  Antoine  Jugnet 
Huefner  William,  local  editor  California  Demo- 
crat, dwl  214  Prospect  Place 
Huerne  {Louis  P.)  &  Harrant  {Pier-re  E.)  archi- 
tects and  civil  engineers  811  Montgomery 
HUERNE  PROSPER,  proprietor  Mission  brick- 
yard Mission  Dolores,  rear  Church,  and  chief 
engineer  Market  Street  Railroad 
Huenert  F.  A.  cigar  manufacturer  914  Dupont 
Huestis  Charles  P.  captain  ship  Iconium,  office 

with  Edgerly  &  Wickmau 
Hufif  J.  dwl  683  Market 
Huff  Oliver  iJ.  clerk  Exchange  Bakery,  dwl  W  s 

Clay  Avenue  near  Clay 
Huff  Richard  N.  miller  Golden  Age  Mill,  dwl 

Vernon  Place 
Huff  William,  machinist,  dwl  W  s  Clay  Avenue 

near  Clay 
Huff  William  B.  clerk  with  Stevens  &  Oliver, 

dwl  Clay  Avenue  near  Stockton 
Huffrtker  S.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Hufschraidt  F.  {H.  Horstmann  &  Co.)  dwl  266 

Jessie 
Hug  Augustus,  harness  maker  with  Felix  Fou- 
tain,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
HUG  JOSEPH,  Faust  Cellar  SE  cor  Clay  and 

Montgomery,  dwl  710  Howard 
Hugelin  Deiderich,  with  Spreckles  Brothers 
Hugg  Henry  merchant,  dwl  207  Second 
Hughes  Atar,  driver  at  Peck's  Coal  Yard,  dwl 

822  Sansom 
Hughes  Bridget  Miss,  dwl  NW  comer  Front  and 

Broadway 
Hughes  Charles   G.   pressman  Alta   California, 

dwl  320  Post 
Hughes  David  B.  {Dnnn  &  H.)  dwl  N  s  Sutter 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Hughes  Edward,  drayman,  dwl  Manhattan  En- 
gine Co.  No.  2 
Hughes  Ehzabeth,  domestic  137  Silver 
Hughes  Ellen  Mrs  domestic  with  S.  G.  Foster 
Hughes  Frank,   assistant  steward  steamer  Cor- 
nelia 


HUGHES  GEORGE,  importing  and  commission 
fruit  merchant  NW  cor  Clay  and  Sansom, 
dwl  325  Sixth 
Hughes  Henry,  general  agent,  office  410  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  S  8  De  Boom  near  Second 
Hughes  J.  cook  Revere  House 
Hughes  James,  dwl  332  Green 
Hughes  Jas.  412  Jackson,  dwl  Waverly  House, 

Jackson 
Hughes  James,  boarding  and  lodging  15  Ecker 
Hughes  James,  cook  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
HUGHES  JAMES,  liquors  14  Clay,  dwl  Hayes 

bet  Laguna  and  Octavia,  Hayes  Park 
Hughes  John,   at  S.   F.   Sugar    Refinery,   dwl 

Eighth  near  Mission 
Hughes  John,  brick-layer,  dwl  333  Bush 
Hughes  John,  carpenter,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Hughes  John,  iron  molder,  dwl  E  s  Tyson  Place 

near  Washington 
Hughes  John,  laborer  San  Bruno  Road 
Hughes  John  R.  boots  and  shoes  605  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  869  Mission 
Hughes  Mary  Jane  Miss,  domestic  1815  Stockton 
HUGHES  MATHEW    E.  {Phelan  &   II.)  724 
Montgomery,  dwl  SE  cor  Hayes  and  Gough 
Hughes  Michael,  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Hughes  Michael  J.  baker,  bds  707  Front 
Hughes  P.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Hughes  Patrick,  hostler,  dwl  rear  61  Natoma 
Hughes  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  706  Battery 
Hughes  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  rear  1428  Stockton 
Hughes   Peter,    carriage    trimmer    with   E.   J. 

O'Brien,  dwl  18  Minna 
Hughes  Rienzi.  stoves,  tin  ware  and  crockery 

215  Third,  bds  217  Third 
Hughes  Robert,  drayman,  dwl  Manhattan  En- 
gine Co.  No.  2 
Hughes  R.  R.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Hughes  Susan  Miss,  dwl  NW  corner  Front  and 

Broadway 
Hughes  T.  silversmith  with  Vanderslice  &  Co. 

bds  Columbia  Hotel  741  Market 
HUGHES  {T.  A.)  &  HUNTER,  ship  brokers  and 
general  agents  504  Battery,  Federal  Build- 
ing, dwl  806  Bush 
Hughes  William,  captain  sloop  Caroline  pier  10 

Stewart 
Hughes  William,  carpenter,  dwl  330  Tehama 
Hugle  Stephen,  piano  maker  312  Pine,  dwl  N  s 

California  bet  Montgomery  und  Kearny 
Hulber  Jacob,  barber,  bds  814  Montgomery 
Hulbert  Hiram,  saddler,  bds  26  Battery 
Hulbert  H.  P.  mariner,  dwl  756  Howard 
Hulgason  Hans,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Oak  Place 
Hu'ing  H.   Major,   machinist    Maguire's   Opera 

House,  dwl  536  Jackson 
Hull  Benjamin  F.  with  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl 

521  Pine 
HULL  EDWARD   (Lindley,   Hull  &  Lohman, 
Sacramento,)  office  321  Front,  dwl  Essex  PI 
Hull  George  S.  book-keeper  with  Thos.  H.  Selby 

&  Co.  dwl  207  Minna 
Hull  Mitchell,  machinist,  dwl  509  Pine 
Hull  William,  dwl  116  St.  Marks  Place 
Humbert  John  J.  {A.  J.  Lafontaine  &  Co.)  dwl 

627  Merchant 
Humbert  Jonas  E.  L.  pressman  511-J  Clay,  res 
Oakland 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY, 


209 


HUMBOLDT  FIRE  INSURANCK  COMPANY, 

New  York,  C.  A.  Low  apent  426  California 
llumbolUt  and  Piiget  Sound  Packets,  S.  L.  Mas- 
tick  &  Co.  pier  10  Stewart 
Ilumo  James  N.  plij'sician  and  apothecary  NW 

cor  Foiirtli  and  Howard 
Hummetch  Jolin,  cabinet-maker  210  Sutter,  dwl 

N  s  Sutter  nr  Dupont 
HUMPHREY  ANDREW  J.  (  Wilson  &  11.)  phy- 
sician and  surgeon,  office  SW  cor  Mission 

and  Second 
Humphrey  ( George)  Spang  {J.  S.)  &  Co.  (Z.  5Mm- 

phrey)  i)vodiKe  commission  merchs  115  Clay 
Humphrey  James,  miner,  bds  707  Front 
Humphrey  Leavitt  (Humphrey,  Spang  &  Co.) 

115  Clay,  dwl  W  s  Vassar  Place 
Humplirey  M.  bds  Benton  House 
Humphreys  Albert  N.  porter  with  J.  H.  Coghill 

&  Co.  dwl  315  Front 
Humphreys  J.  Major,  capitalist,  bds  Metropolitan 

Hotel 
Humphreys  Julius,  dwl  NW  cor  Pine  and  Ma- 
son 
Humphreys  L.  A.  Miss,  teacher  Hyde  St.  School, 

dwl  NW  cor  Pine  and  Mason 
Humphreys  Mary  Ann  Mrs.  milliner  with  Mrs. 

M.  J.   Brown,  dwl  12  Kearny 
Humphreys  W.  P.  surveyor  50  Montgomery  Blk, 

dwl 
Hung  Kee  (Chinese)  washing  135  Second 
Hung  Lee  (Chinese)  washing  111  Jackson 
Hung  Sen  (Chinese)  butcher  731  Sacramento 
Hung  Sung  (Chinese)  washing,  dwl  23  Kearny 
Hung  Wah  (Chinese)  wasliiiig  624  Mission 
Hung  Woa  (Chinese)  merchants  726  Commercial 
Hung  Yun  (Chinese)  washing  215  Second 
Huuneman  Catharine  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  W  s 

Hardie  Place  nr  Kearny 
Huns  Amos,   shipwright  and   calker,   dwl   209 

Harrison 
Hunt  C.  A.  &  Co.  produce  commission  225  Clay, 

dwl  426  Geary 
Hunt  Carrie  L.  Miss,  teacher  Bush  St.  School. 

dwl  Jackson  below  Powell 
Hunt  Daniel,  milk  ranch  Mission  Dolores  rear 

Church 
Hunt  David  W.  builder,  dwl  28  Second 
Hunt  Edward,  teller  Mark  Brumagim  &  Co.  dwl 

1010  Bush 
Hunt  Edmond,  ship-master,  dwl  133  Stevenson 
HUNT  EDWIN  0.  Jessie  Street  Water  Works 

and   windmill   manufacturer   108   and  110 

Jessie  and  28  Second 
Hunt  Frederick,  hair  dresser,  bds  54  First 
Hunt  James,  laborer  Dow's  Distillery 
Hunt  James  A.  distiller  Dow's  Distillery 
Hunt  James  S.  calker,  dwl  N  s  Thirteenth  near 

Mission 
Hunt  John,  hatter,  dwl  522  Union 
Hunt  John  jr.  clerk  with  George  F.  &  Wm.  H. 

Sharp,  dwl  522  Union 
Hunt  John  A.  {Hall  &  H.)  dwl  with  Gardner  S. 

Hall 
Hunt  John  C.  baker,  dwl  1129  Clay 
Hunt  John  D.  dwl  907  Jackson 
Hunt  Jonathan,  office  with  Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flint, 

dwl  SE  cor  Leavenworth  and  Pine 
Hunt  Richard,  laborer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 


Hunt  Patrick,  Omnibus  Co.  dwl  819  Howard 
Hunt  Sarah  Miss,  teacher  Union  St.  School,  dwl 

Jackson  below  Powell 
Hunt  Samuel  R.  shipwright  and  calker  209  Har- 
rison 
Hunt  William,  clerk  with  George  F.  Sylvester, 

dwl  S  s  Jackson  above  Powell 
Hunt  William,  porter  with  Conroy  &  O'Connor, 

dwl  725  Howard 
Hunt  William,  machinist,  dwl  E  a  Brooks 
Hunt  William  H.  machhiist  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl 

Geary  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Hunter  C.  C.  commission  merchant,  oflSce  NE 

cor  Front  and  Clay 
Hunter  David,  carpenter,  dwl  302  Sutter 
Hunter  David,  plasterer,  dwl  20  Sansom 
Hunter  George,  'longshoreman,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo 

bet  Battery  and  Sansom 
Hunter  James  (Blanchard  &  H.)  843  Dupont 
Hunter  (James)  Wand  (Thos.  N.)  &  Co.  (Michael 
Kane)  wholesale  liquors  612  Front,  dwi  309 
Minna 
Hunter  James,  State  Ganger's  office  room  12  403 
Front,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Jones  and  Leav- 
enworth 
Hunter  John,  baker  Brewer's  Bakery 
Hunter  John,  farmer  Hunter's  Point  --^ 
Hunter  J.  W.  physician,  dwl  NE  cor  Bush  and 

Leavenworth 
Hunter  Mary  (widow)  dwl  211  California 
Hunter  Lewis  C.  book-keeper  with  Scott  &  Bab- 
cock,  dwl  812  Jackson 
HUNTER  ROBERT  E. .  farmer  Hunter's  Point 
Hunter  Sarah  Mrs.  (colored)  dwl  331  Union 
Hunter  Schuyler  P.  farmer  Hunter's  Point 
Hunter  William  H.  driver  with  Gardner  &  Co. 

dwl  246  Third 
fluntemann  Christopher  A.  bar  keeper,  dwl  E  3 

Scotland  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Huntemann  Deitrich,  plasterer,  dwl  with  Chris- 
topher A.  Huntemann 
Huntington  Thomas,  capt.  steamship  Sierra  Ne- 
vada,   office   407   Washington,   dwell  Guy 
Place 
Hunton  Lewis,  steward  Empire  Restaurant,  dwl 

13  Kearny 
Huntoon   Isaac    D.   salesman    with  Blackman, 

Howard  &  Co. 
Huntsman  George  H.  (J.  W.  Davidson  &  Co.)  dwl 

609  Sacramento 
Hunzelraann  Wilhelm,  tailor  rear  114  Mout 
Hup  Lee  (Chinese)  washing  661  Mission 
Huppert  Thomas,  cabinet-maker  with   Selling, 
Marx  &  Co.  dwl  Shipley  bet  Fourth  and 
Fifth 
Hurcade  J.  saloon,  dwl  605  Broadway 
ILird  B.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  Water  Works 
Hurd  Benjamin  S.  mason,  dwl  with  S.  B.  Reed 
Hurd  F.  bds  Benton  House 
Hurd  Henry,  ranch  Hunter's  Point 
Hurd  J.  M.  pressman,  dwl  Railroad  House 
Hurd  Wm.  with  City  and  County  Coroner,  dwl 

730  Kearny 
Hurd  Wm.  usher  Metropolitan  Theater 
Hurdleson  James,  stair  builder  with  Brown  & 

Wells  535  Market 
Hurl  James,  laborer,  bds  E  s  Main  bet  Folsora 
and  Harrison 


u 


210 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [H]      DIRECTORY, 


Hurlbiirt  TI.  E.  harness  maker  with  Main  &  Win- 

cliester,  bds  Oriental  Hotel 
Hurlburt   Isaiah  jr.  student  with  Patterson  & 

Stow  Metropolitan  Block 
Hurlburt  Orando,  physician,  office  637  Market, 

bds  623  Market 
Hurlburt   Wm.   wagon  maker  with  Gallagher 

&  Farren,  dvvl  24  Sansom 
Hurlbutt  James  M.  harness  maker  with  George 
Carmelicli.  dwl  NW  cor  Larkiji  and  Taylor 
Hurley  Catharine,  domestic,  dwlwiih  David  Ad- 
ley 
Hurley  Chas.   salesman  with  N.  Skerrett,  dwl 

1421  Stockton 
Hurley  Chas.  shoemaker  with  Patrick  F.  Dunn, 

dwl  12  Minna 
Hurley  Chas.  waiter  "What  Cheer  House 
Hurley  Daniel  {Driscoll  &  11.)  feed  store  and 

coal  j-ard  NW  cor  Mission  and  Sixteenth 
Hurley  Daniel,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt 
Hurley  E.  B.  bds  with  Joseph  Hurley 
Hurley  He^en  M.  domestic  607  Folsom 
Hurley  Henry,  cook  New  Atlantic  Hotel 
Hurley  James,  butcher  with  John  Martenstein 
Hurley  Jane  M.  A.  Miss,  teacher  Bush  Street 

School,  dwl  E  s  Gough  nr  Pacitic 
Hurley  John  F.  (  William  and  John  F.  H.)  dwl  8 

Yarenue 
Hurley  Jos.  job  cart  Chestnut  nr  Francisco 
Hurley  Joseph  G.  bag  maker,  dwl  N  s  Chestnut 

bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Hurley  Margaret,  domestic  416  Second 
Hurley  Mary  Miss,  dwl  811  Union 
Hurley  Michael,  coal  yard,  dwl  77  Natoma 
Hurley  Michael,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

210  Fourth 
Hurlej'-  Patrick,   carpenter  and  joiner,  dwl  E  s 

Gough  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Hurley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  29  Jessie 
Hurley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  rear  69  Stevenson 
Hurley  Wm.  pressman  with  Blake  &  Moffitt, 

dwl  232  Jessie 
Hurley  "William  &  J.  F.  goldbeaters  641  Com- 
mercial, dwl  8  Varenne 
Hurquijo  Cayetano,  at  Davis'  Laundry 
Hurquijo  Nepomuceno,  ironer  Davis'  Laundry 
Hurrall  H.  painter  at  8  First,  dvvl  216  Sansom 
Hurst  George,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Hurtado  Jose,  haudcartman  cor  Clay  and  Du- 
pont 
Hurtubise  M.  carpenter  Spring  "Val.  "\^''.  "W.  Co. 
Husgard  "Wm.  dwl  SW  cor  Mont  and  Bush 
Hushing  Patrick,  workman  Spring  Valley  "W. 

W.  Co. 
Husing  Albert  {Husinrj  &  Bros.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Howard  and  Second 
Husing  Diedrich  {Husing  &  Bray.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Howard  and  Second 
HUSING  (Henry)  &  BROS.  {Diedrich  and  Al- 
bert Husing)  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor 
Howard  and  Second,  residence  San  Mateo 
Husing  Henry  ( Wiebalk  &  H.)  42  Stewart 
Husing  R.  liquors.  Tiger  Engine  Co.  No.  14 
Huss  John,  marble  worker  526  California 
Hussey  A.  S.  acting  master  U.  S.  Coast  Survey 

schooner  Marcy 
Hussey  Francis  F.  drayman  411  Merchant,  dwl 
Shiers  Block 


Hussey  Frank,  minstrel,  dwl  655  Howard 
Hussey  Henry  J.  sawyer  with  S.  Robb  &  Co. 

bds  333  Bush 
Huss  .'y  Joseph,  tailor  541  California 
Hussey  Joseph  W.  assistant  computing  clerk  U. 

S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  18  Stockton 
Hussey  Margaret,  dwl  S  s  Harrison  bet  Main 

and  Spear 
Hussey  Patrick,  merchant,  dwl  1817  Stockton 
Hussey  Peter,  drayman,  dwl  Manhattan  Engine 

Co.  No.  2 
Hussey  Simon,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery 

bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Hutchings  Edward  W.  upholsterer,  dwl  510  Pine 
Hutchings  Edward  W.  jr.  dwl  510  Pine 
Hutchings  George  B.  'longshoreman,  dwl  SE  cor 

Clay  and  East 
Hutchings  U.  P.  office  712  Montgomery,  dwl  Ho- 
tel International 
Hutchins  A.  J.  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Hutchins  B.  F.  {Hoyt  &  H.)  dwl  418  Bush 
Hutchins  C.  E.  {Hutchins  &   Bra.)  dwl  NE  cor 

Ellis  and  Powell 
Hutchins  (i.  W.)  &  Bro.  (C  E.  Hutchins)  Ellis 

St.  Market  NE  cor  Ellis  and  Powell 
Hutchinson    {Andrew)  &  Hutchinson    {Daniel) 

milk  ranch  N  s  Presidio  Road  nr  Pierce 
Hutchinson   {Christopher)  &  Brother  {William') 

carpenters  304  Pine,  dwl  16  Rich 
Hutchinson  Daniel  {Hutchinson  &  Co.)  dwl  with 

Andrew  Hutchinson 
Hutchinson   Daniel  L.  with  Edward  E.  Bryan, 

dwl  428  Sansom 
Hutchinson  F.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Hutchinson   George  W.  1st  officer  stmr  Pacific 
Hutchinson   Henry   S.  carpenter  with  L.  Rac- 

onillat,  dwl  Franklin  House 
Hutchinson  James  S.    cashier   with    Sather  & 

Church,  dwl  NW  cor  Fifteenth  and  Howard 
Hutchinson  J.  C.  &  Co.  {W.    0.  Andrews)   real 

estate  agents  and  collectors  630  Montgomery, 

dwl  NW  cor  Mission  and  Fifteenth 
Hutchinson  Matilda,  domestic,  bds  903  Battery 
Hutchinson  Thomas,  bar  keeper  with  J.  P.  Good- 
man, Hayes  Park 
Hutchinson  Thomas,  tin  smith  with  James  De  La 

Montanya,  dwl  210  Jackson 
Hutchinson   Tully  R.  salesman  with  Badger  & 

Lindenberger,  dwl  cor  Dupont  and  Green- 
wich , 
Hutchinson  William  {Hutchinson  &  Bro.)  dwl  49 

Third 
Hutchinson  William,  dwl  714  Stockton 
Hutchinson  William,   cartman,  dwl  N  s  Market 

bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Hutchinson  WilHam,  carpenter,  dwl  49  Third 
Hutchinson  William,  job  wagon  406  Davis,  dwl 

junction  Turk,  Market  and  Mason 
Hutchinson  William,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 
Hutchter  William,  dwl  317  Tehama 
Huter  Gustavo  {Marx  &  H.)  dwl  foot  of  Powell 

North  Beach 
Huth  Charles,  shoemaker,  dwl  502  Green 
HutofT  Henry,  Office  Saloon  230  Commercial 
Huttleston   George,    boot-fitter,    dwl    NE    cor 

Jackson  and  Battery 
Hutton  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Hayes  bet 

Franklin  and  "Van  Ness  Av,  Hayes  Park 


SAN  FRANCISCO   [  I  ]   DIRECTORY, 


211 


Hutton  J.  Frniicis,  scnrclior  of  records  82  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  SW  cor  Van  Ness  Ave- 
nue and  Hayes 
Iliitton  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  510  Pireenwich 
Hutton  Herniiin  k  Co.  (john  JJrcycr)  dwlSE  cor 

Clnj-  and  East 
Hutton  James   &  John,   draymen   with   E.   G. 

Mathews  k  Co.  dwl  S  s  Green  nr  Larkin 
Hutton  James,  cigars  504  Wasliingion,  dwl  111 

Pacific 
Hutton  John  (James  <fc  John  U.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Union  ana  Larkin 
Hutton  (John  T.)  &  Jordan  {David)   (colored) 

fruits  232  Third 
Hutton  Wm.  H.  'longslioreman,  bds  14  Stewart 
HUXLEY    CHARLES   S.    ganger,    office  321 

Front,  dwl  617  Washington 
Huxley  J.  Mead,  ganger,   dwl  617  Washington 
Iluyck  John  A.  fireman  steamer  Chrysopolis,  bds 

NE  cor  Jackson  and  Drumm 
Hyalandsmith    Frederick,     butcher,    dwl    S  s 

Greenwich  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont,    rear 
HYAMS    GEORGE  J.  S.  &  CO.  clothing  etc. 

NE  cor  Sansom  and  Commercial,  dwl  564 

Howard 
Hyams  Leopold,  physician  659  Clay  cor  Kearny 
Hyans  H.  drayman,   dwl  Crescent   Engine  Co. 

No.  10 
HYATT  CALEB,    architect    5    Post   junction 

Montgomery 
Hyatt  Elisha,  drayman  137  First,  dwl  N  s  Aus- 
tin, nr  Franklin 
Hyatt  G.  C.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Hyde  C.  C.   dentist,  office  726  Washington,  dwl 

N  s  Broadway  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Hyde  George,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  25  Post 
HYDE  HENRY  C,   U.    S.  Commissioner  and 

Clerk  U.  S.  Circuit  Court,  office  rooms  6  and 

7  U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl  1014  Powell 
Hyde  Isaac,  superintendent  What  Cheer  House, 

dwl  515  Sacramento 
Hyde  James  T.  physician  629  Front 
Hyde  John  B.  carriage  painter  with  H.  Casebolt 

<kCo. 
Hyde    Joseph  K.  machinist   16   Pine,  bds  28 

Batt(-ry 
Hyde  M.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Hyde  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  29  Stevenson 
Hyde  Michael,  Boston  House,  115  Stevenson 
Hyde  Theodore  R.  clerk  427  Sansom,  dwl  1014 

Powell 
Hyde  Wm.  C.  book-keeper  with  Crosby  &  Dib- 

blee,  dwl  1014  Powell 
Hyde  (  Wm.  U.)  &  Chester  {H.)  contractors  619 

Mission,   dwl   E  s  Mission  bet  Fourteenth 

and  Fifteenth 
Hyden  G.  G.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Hydenliff  Susan  S.  Mis.s,  dwl  308  Kearny 
Hyer  Elizabeth  Mrs.  saloon  604  Pacific 
Hyland  Henrv  J.  ( 0.  F.   Von  Rhein  &  Co.)  dwl 

NE  cor  Clay  and  Taylor 
Hyland  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  669  Harrison 
Hyland  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  12  Natoma 
Hyland  Patrick,  book-keeper  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Hyman  (Ilyman)  k  Cohn    (Simon)  clothing   525 

Commercial,  dwl  1 1  Hunt 
Hyman  Mcses,  book-keeper  425  Sacramento,  dwl 

812  Howard 


Hyman  Mnrri.'»,  furiiituro  1131  Dupont 
Ilyman  Nathan  J.  salesman  007  Montgomery 
Hyman  P.  C.  broker,  dwl  30  Hawthorne 
Hymes  Rachel  (widow)  dwl  609  Howard 
HynoH  Bridget  Mrs.  dome.xtic  with  H.  King 
Hynes  James,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Hynes  John,  laborer  C)ninibus  Railroad  Co. 
Hynes  Thomas,  'longshoreman,  bds  306  Bdwy 


Iburg   William,    groceries  NW   cor  Pino   and 

Kearny,  dwl  518  Pine 
Ichon  Edward  F.  gents'  furnishing  goods  Amer- 
ican Exchange  321  Sansom 
Icke  Jacob,  upholsterer  829  Pacific 
Ickelheimer  Herman,  with  William  Winter,  dwl 

805  Washington 
Ide  John,  blacksmith  812  Sansom 
Ido  John  E.  drayman,  bds  814  Sansom 
Iddings  John,  gunsmith  with  AVilson  &  Evans 
Idloman  W.  F.  fresco  painter,   dwl  S  s  Post  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Igau  William,  at  Winslow's  Dry  Dock 
Igo  James,  brick-maker,  dwl  NE  cor  Vallejo  and 

Polk 
IKEN    FREDERICK,     commission    merchant, 

office  206  Front,  dwl  Ss  Sutter  bet  Stockton 

and  Powell 
lis  Frank,  salt  water  baths  foot  of  Powell 
ILS  JOHN  G.  importer  and  manufacturer  stoves 

and  tin  ware  628  Washington 
Use  William  A.  with  Kellogg,   Hewston  &  Co. 

dwl  119  Silver 
Imbria  Mary  Miss,  saloon  604  Pacific 
Imbrie  Augustus  C.  tailor  545  Jackson 
Imhaus  Louis,  cigars  and  tobacco  N  E  cor  San- 
som and  Commercial,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet* 

Chestnut  and  Lombard 
IMPERIAL  INSURANCE  COMPANY,  LON- 
DON, Falkner,  Bell  k  Co.  agents  430  Cal 
Inberg  E.  H.  boarding  110  Sacramento 
Inches  Robert,  shoemaker  103  Sansom,  dwl  10. 

Jane 
Ind  Thomas,  carpenter,  bds  524  Mission 
Inderstroth  Julius  C.  groceries  S  s  Frederick  bet 

First  and  Second 
Indig  Lewis,  job  wagon  cor  Leidesdorff  and  Sac 
INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOL,  Ocean  House  Road  7 

miles  from  Pla/.a 
Ing  Andrew  D.  clerk  with  Joseph  Boston,  dwl 

NPj  cor  Sansom  and  Bush 
Ingals  F.  engraver,    dwl  Crescent  Engine  Co. 

No.  10 
Inpols  Luther,  carpenter,  dwl  774  Howard 
Ingersoll  George  S.  book-keeper  Cunningham's 

Warehouse,  dwl  NE  cor  Virginia  and  Jackson 
Ingersoll  William,  book  agent,  dwl  113  Post 
Ingersoll  William  B.  printer  with  Silaa  Selleck, 

dwl  S  s  Berry  near  Dupont 
Inglis  Francis,  engraver,  dwl  532  Pacific 
Inglis  Lewis,  carpenter,  dwl  14  Hawthorne 
Ingoldsby  L.  D.  dwl  room  18  Government  House 
Ingraham  A.  laborers.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Ingraham  Almira  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Calhoun  bef 

Green  and  Union 
Ingraham  J.  machinist  at  209  Davis 


212 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [J]       DIRECTORY. 


Ingraham  Ozro,  cooper  at  209  Davis 
Ingram  William,  Clay  St.  House  62  Clay 
Inslee  {George   W.)  &  Joseph  {Michael  J.)  im- 
porters leaf  tobacco  and  dealers  cigars  and 
tobacco  326  Montgomery 
INTERXATIONAL  HOTEL,  N  s  Jackson  bet 
Kearuv  and  Mont,  Foster  &  Coleman  proptrs 
INTERNATIONAL  LIFE  INSURANCE  COM- 
PANY, LONDON,  Arthur  B.  Stout,  M.  D. 
agent,  822  Washington 
Inwood  George,  with  James  Findla,  dwl  1623 

Powell 
I.  0.  OF  0.   F.    HALL,    and   office    of   Grand 

Secretary,  NE  cor  Bush  and  Kearny 
Iredale  A.  S.  {Kone  &  /.)  dwl  957  Mission 
Irelan  Ansel,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Main  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Irelan  Samuel  D.  calker,  dwl  W  s  Main  bet  Fol- 
som and  Harrison 
Irelan    William,    shipwright,  calker    and    spar 
maker  junction  Folsom  and  Spear,  dwl  534 
Folsom 
Irelan  William  jr.  clerk,  dwl  534  Folsom 
Ireland  {Richard)  &   Co.   ( William   H.    Jeffers) 

broom  manufacturers  28  Drumm 
Irish   American  Benevolent  Society,  office  603 

California 
Irons  Amos  A.  teamster  with  N  Bichard 
Irvine  Andrew  W.  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co. 
IRYINE  {James)  &  CO.  {John  Lyons)  wholesale 

grocers  224  Front,  bds  522  California 
Irvine  Walter  (  W.  Irvine  &  Go.)  dwl  34  Second 
Irvine  W.  &  Co.  ( Walter  Irvine)  millinery  and 

dry  goods  34  Second 
Irving  Adam,  carriage-maker  with  Pollard  &  Car- 

vUl,  dwl  22  Sansom 
Irving  Andrew,  jeweler,  dwl  117  Dupont 
Irving  Brown,  dwl  220  Vallejo 
Irving  David,  tailor,  dwl  S  s  Oak  Place  nr  Mason 
Irving  Harry  P.  porter  with  Hawley  &  Co. 
Irving   Henry   P.    attorney    at    law,    dwl    730 

Kearny 
Irving  James,  bar  keeper  with  Thomas  Gilmour 
Irving  James,  clerk  with   Wetherbee  &  Cook, 

dwl  66  Tehama 
Irving  James  D.  clerk  23  Cal,  bds  60  Tehama 
Irving  Samuel,  salesman  with  Janson,  Bond  & 

Co.  40  Battery 
Irving  William,   sail-maker  with  A.  Crawford, 

dwl  106i  Clay 
Irwin  Anna  E.  Mrs.  ladies'  and  children's  fur- 
nishing  goods  129  Montgomery,   dwl  411 
Pine  near  Russ  House 
Irwin  C.  G.  carpenter,  bds  623  Market 
Irwin  George  H.  {Emery  &  /.)  dwl  411  Pine 
Irwin  James,  stevedore,  dwl  30  Sacramento 
Irwin  James,  wholesale  liquors  52  Third 
Irwin  John,  shoemaker  with  John  O'Kane,  dwl 

SW  cor  Third  and  Mission 
Irwin  Robert,  salesman  414  Clay,  bds  Braunan 

House 
Irwin  William,  boatman,  dwl  417  Market 
Irwin  William  H.  {Wei)  & /.)  dwl  with  W.  G. 

Weir 
IRWIN  WILLIAM  H.  dentist  205  Third,  bds 

Lick  House 
Isabon  Louis,  barber  328  Pacific 
Isaac  Anna  Mrs.  dwl  with  Jacob  Friedman 


Isaac  Henry,  job  wagon  cor  Second  and  Jessie 

ISAAC  JOSEPH,  importer  stationery,  liquor 
labels,  cards,  etc.  529  Sansom,  dwl  209 
Fourth  bet  Howard  and  Tehama 

Isaac  Herman,  tailor  110  Leidesdorff 

Isaac  Michael,  tailor,  dwl  W  s  Ohio  bet  Broad- 
way and  Pacific 

Isaac  {Solomon)  &  Betkowski  {Peter)  Monitor 
Market  N  side  Market  near  Stockton,  dwl 
58  Everett 

Isaacs  A.  clothing  907  Kearny 

Isaacs  Benjamin,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  near  Third 

Isaacs  Harris  {Rosenthal  &  /.)  res  Stockton,  Cal. 

Isaacs  Henry  J.  Mrs.  Identical  Liquor  Saloon 
SE  cor  Battery  and  Sacramentoo 

Isaacs  Isaac,  clerk  Original  House 

Isaacs  Isadore,  glazier,  dwl  640  Broadway 

Isaacs  Jacob,  clerk  415  Com,  dwl  46  Jessie 

Isaacs  M.  clothing  1032  Dupont 

Isaacs  Marks,  tailor  642  Mission 

Isaacs  Morris,  tailor  S  s  Summer  nr  Montgomery 

Isaacs  Samuel,  peddler,  dwl  117  Steveuson 

Isaacs  Thomas,  bds  205  Sansom 

Isaacson  Benjamin,  clerk,  St.  Francis  Hook  and 
Ladder  Co.  No.  1 

Isaackson  William,  drayman  corner  Kearny  and 
Washington,  dwl  58  Everett 

Isaacson  Wolf,  drayman  with  Andrew  Kohler 
424  Sansom,  dwl  58  Everett 

Islerber  Frederick,  laundry,  dwl  309  Pine 

Israel  Harry  C.  with  W.  R.  Alden  219  Front 

Israel  J.  G.  watchman  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 
1006  Clay 

Isson  S.  jewelry  639  Pacific 

Isthmus  House,  Wm.  J.  Bailey  proptr  54  First 

ITALIAN  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY,  office 
415  Jackson 

Ivancovich  {J.)  &  Co.  {Mark  Vulicerich)  fruits 
422  Washington,  dwl  NW  corner  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson 

Ivers  Richard  {Vulcan  Iron  Works  Go.)  cashier 
137  First,  dwl  251  Stevenson 

Ives  A.  F.  merchant,  dwl  730  Kearny 

Ives  Charles  S.  clerk  with  Stevens,  Baker  &  Co. 
dwl  SW  cor  Washington  and  Leavenworth 

Ivison  Michael,  at  brick-yard  near  Rope  Walk 


Jack  Adam,  butcher  417  Pacific,  dwl  rear  S  s 

YaUejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Jack  William  P.  laborer,  dwl  240  First 
Jackie  C.  jeweler,  bds  741  Market 
Jacks  Charles  C.  clerk  U.  S.  Quartermaster  SW 

cor  California  and  Davis,  dwl  214  Sansom 
Jacks  John,  drayman,  dwl  532  Pacific 
Jacks  William,  bar  keeper  535  Sacramento 
Jackson  Alden  W.  clerk  with  William  C.  Talbot 

&  Co.  dwl  5  Central  Place 
Jackson  Alexander,  mariner,  dwl  212  First 
Jackson  Andrew,  hatter  with  Fisher  &  Co.  dwl 

E  s  Montgomery  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Jackson  Andrew  M.  boarding,  214  Commercial 
Jackson  Archibald  (col'd)  cook,  dwl  907  Green- 
wich 
Jackson  B.  S.  express  wagon  cor  Montgomery 
and  Commercial,  dwl  535  Green 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [J]       DIRECTORY 


213 


Jflckpon  rharloB  {OaMey  &  J.)  dwl  G30  Vallejo 
Juckson  David  IJ.  waldimaii  Custom  House 
Jackson  K.  'lonpsliorenian,  bds  14Stowart 
Jackson  Geo.  laborer  brick-yard  nr  Rope  Walk, 

Potrero 
Jackson  G.  W.  (colored)  cook  stmr  Salinas,  rms 

1410  Dupont 
Jocksciii  llenr3',  barber  108  Sansom 
Jdokson   Henry,  pile  driver,   bda  NE  cor  Front 

and  Davis 
JACKSON  JACOB  G.  lumber  25  Stewart,  pier 

2,  dwl  SW  cor  Sutter  and  Leavenworth 
Jackson  James,  dwl  625  Davis 
Jackson  James,  express  wagon  cor  Broadway 

and  Davis,  dwl  625  Davis 
Jackson  James,  laborer,  dwl  21  Jessie 
Jackson  J.  B.  F.  Rev.  rector  Church  of  the  Ad- 
vent, dwl  66  Minna 
Jackson  John,  artist  Silva'sDaguerreian  Rooms, 

dwl  1701  Dupont 
Jackson  John  I.  bds  205  Sansom 
Jackson  John  S.  engineer,  dwl  111  Minna 
Jackson  J.  S.  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Jiickson  L.  A.  Mrs.  dwl  207  Prospect  Place 
Jackson  Peter,  saloon  650  Pacitic 
Jackson  Street  Wharf  Co.  office  Pioche  &  Bay- 

crquo  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Jackson  William  {McAkster  &  J.)  Pacific  Tem- 
perance House 
Jackson  William,  'longshoreman,  bds  14  Stewart 
Jackson  Woodbury,  fireman  stmr  Sophie  McLane 
Jacob  Aaron,  tailor  504  Pine 
Jacob  M.  dwl  9  Stockton 
Jacob  Pauhua,  clothing  231  Pacific 
Jacobey  L.  liquors,  dwl  6.35  Sutter 
Jacobs  A.  job  wagon  1201  Dupont 
Jacobs  A.  &  Co.  ( Wolf  Rdnsch)  importers  and 
jobbers  hats,  caps,  hatters'  stock,  etc.  325 
Sacramento,  dwl  427  Commercial 
Jacobs  A.  carpenter,  bds  Original  House 
Jacobs  Albert,  carpenter  118  Washington 
Jacobs  Benjamin  {A.  Lusk  &  Co.)  dwl  1316  Stock 
Jacobs  Benjamin,  printer  Vance's  Gallery,  dwl 

SE  cor  Montgomery  and  California 
Jacobs  Charles,  dwl  223  First 
Jacobs  Ferdinand,  cigar  maker  600  Third 
Jacobs  Frederick,  merchant,  dwl  Steckler's  Ex- 
change 
Jacobs  Garrison  (Prince  &  J.)  dwl  143  Second 
Jacobs  George,   'longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Spear 

bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Jacobs  Jacob,  clothing  417  Commercial,  dwl  1327 

Dupont 
Jacobs  Jacob,  drayman   517   Sacramento,   dwl 

E  8  Union  Alley  near  Union 
Jacobs  James,  glazier,  dwl  E  s  Rassette  Alley 

No.  2 
Jacobs  J.  B.  carriage-maker  405  Kearny,  dwl  E 

s  Mason  near  O'Farrcll 
Jacobs  Landing  Line  Packets,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Jacobs  Marks,  crockery  and  glass  ware  208  First 
Jacobs  Maurice,  peddler  E  s  Ohio  bet  Broadway 

and  Ohio 
Jacobs  Morris,  tailor,  dwl  228  Sutter 
JACOBS  N.  B.  &  CO.  ( Wm.  T.  Reynolds)  liquors 
and  native  wines  423  Front,  dwl  113  Post 
Jacobs  P.  dry  goods,  dwl  204  Sutler 
Jacobs  Pauline  Miss,  domestic  7  Stockton 


Jacobs  S.  furniture  1316  Kearny 

Jacol)S  Samuel,  drayman  304  Battery 

Jacobs  Samuel,  tailor  818  Clay 

Jacobs  Samuel,  tailor  37  Jackson 

Jacobs  Solomon,  dry  goods  203  Kearny 

Jacobs  William,  fruits  1302  Stockton 

Jacobs  W.  T.  dwl  335  Tehama 

Jacobsen  Ciiristian  G.  captain  schooner  Kluichica, 

dwl  520  Mission 
Jacobsen  Peter,  groceries  and  liquors  W  s  Mason 

bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 
Jacobsohn  Raphael,  laborer  225  Post 
Jacobson  Harris,  shoe  dealer,  Monumental  En- 
gine Co.  No.  6 
Jacobson  Jacob,  seaman,  bds  110  Sacramento 
Jacoby  J.  pawnbroker  729  Commercial 
Jacoby  J.  tailor,  715  Commercial 
Jacoby  James  A.  {Duck  &J.)  dwl  217  Second 
Jacoby  L.  book-keeper  with  M.  Speyer  635  Sutter 
Jacoby  Philo,  agent  Weekly  Gleaner,  dwl  Sutter 

nr  Stockton 
Jacoby  Samuel,  dwl  W  s  Auburn  nr  Jackson 
Jacot  Julius,  at  Cole's  Laundry 
Jacquott  Constant,  waiter,  dwl  909  Vallejo 
Jafle  L.  wood  and  coal  133  Sutter 
Jalfe  Solomon,  merchant,  dwl  411  Pine 
Jagan  William,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Jago  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  A.  M.  Ebbets 
Jahn  Christina,  cook  311  Pacific 
Jahn  Henrich,  dwl  E  s  Janscn  nr  Lombard 
Jahns  Carl,  carpenter,  dwl  21  Everett 
Jakubowski    (Louis)    &    Warszaur  (Hermann) 

tailors  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Pine,  dwl  W  a 

Stockton  bet  Washington  and  Jackson 
Jalibois  J.  B.  boarding  16  and  20  Stockton 
James  C.  A.  book-keeper  Tremont  House 
James  Daniel  (colored)  with  Mrs.  Bivins,   bds 

Scott  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
James  George  F.  attorney  at  law,   oflQce   rear 

City  Hall,  dwl  826  Jackson 
James  Hannah  Miss,  dwl  with  S.  L.  James 
James   Jeremiah,    importer    and  jobber   fancy 

goods,  Yankee  notions,  etc.  414  Sacramento 
James  Joseph,  clerk  with  Jefemiah  James  414 

Sacramento 
James  (Ociavie)  &  Berton  (P.)  Mmes.  millinery 

and  millinery  goods  640  Sacramento 
James  Samuel  L.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Fiflb  nr 

Howard 
James  Theophilus,  wheelwright  with  Gardner  & 

Co.  dwl  Folsom  nr  Third 
James  William  T.  moat  peddler  cor  Fourth  and 

Folsom 
Jameson  Charles,  pyrotechnist  with  0.  F.  Giffin 

&Bro. 
Jameson  Francis  A.  paper  carrier,  dwl  rear  S  s 

Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Jameson   Henry  A.  (Fisher  &  J.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Pine  and  Sansom 
Jameson  James,  nurse  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Jamison  John,  dwl  62  Clay 
Jamison  John,  expressman  cor  Montgomery  and 

Pine,   dwl   N  8   O'Farrell  bet  Jones  and 

Leavenworth 
Jami«on  William,   porter  with   Rountree  Bros. 

421  Clay 
Janes  Henry  B.  attorney  at  law  544  Washington, 

dwl  N  s  Virginia  Place  nr  Dupont 


214 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [J]       DIRECTORY, 


JANES  {Horace  P.)  &  LAKE  {Delos)  attorneys 
at  law  rooms  9,  10  and  II  Wells'  Building 
cor  Clay  and  Mont,  dwl  20  South  Park 

Janes  J.  L.  salesman  with  A.  M.  Gilraan  &  Co. 
dwl  NE  cor  Sacramento  and  Leidesdorff 

Janin  Edward,  attorney  at  law  with  Sidney  L. 
Johnson,  dwl  17  Third 

Janin  Louis,  civil  engineer,  dwl  17  Third 

Janke  (  W.  A.)  &  Gerhardy  ( Philip)  San  Francisco 
Market  325  Kearny,  dwl  N  s  Bush  nr  Powell 

Jansen  Aug.  job  wagon  foot  Powell  North  Beach 

Jansen  Fritz,  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 

Jansen  Peter,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 

JANSON  (Charles  J.)  BOND  (Charles  W.)  & 
CO.  (Albert  Miller)  importers  and  jobbers 
domestic  dry  goods,  and  agents  Washinsjton 
Marine  Insurance  Co.  401  and  403  Battery 
cor  Clay,  dwl  cor  Valencia  and  Twenty-First 

Jantzen  Frederick,  crockery  231  Kearny  and 
109  Second 

Janus  William,  liquors  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Valen- 
cia and  Dolores 

Janvrin  George  M.  with  Wadham  &  Co. 

Jaques  Isaac,  rope  maker  San  Francisco  Cord- 
age Manufactory,  dwl  Potrero 

Jaques  John,  clerk  with  Maurice  Michael,  dwl 
329  Kearny 

Jaques  Joseph  J.  (colored)  bootblack  649  Mer- 
chant, dwl  1011  Dupont 

Jaquith  William,  stevedore,  dwl  58  Bea)e 

JARBOE  JOHN  R.  attorney  at  law  620  Mer- 
chant, dwl  706  Taylor 

Jarkowsky  Maurice,  tailor  223  Pacific 

Jarrett  Thomas  Mrs.  boarding  109  Jackson 

Jarvis  Catherine,  nurse  412  Second 

Jarvis  Francis  C.  mariner,  dwl  140  Silver 

Jarvis  Mark,  coachman  C.  A.  Low  28  Laurel 
Place 

Jasper  And'w,  sawyer  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co. 

Jaudin  E.  &  Co.  (George  Kennedy)  comm\^?,\ou 
merchants  604  and  606  Front,  dwl  SE  cor 
Bush  and  Powell 

Jaudin  Ernest,  commission  merchant,  dwl  629 
Bush 

Jaudin  Ulysses,  book-keeper  with  G.  Mah6  649 
Sacramento,  dwl  629  Bush 

Jauer  tienry,  laundry  N  s  Ellis  bet  Hyde  and 
Lark  in 

Jeandre  Fr.incis,  tailor,  dwl  815  Pacific 

Jeflferis  Edward  G.  compositor  State  Printing 
Office,  dwl  1117  Kearny 

Jeffers  George,  bds  707  Front 

Jeflers  Mary,  domestic  748  Howard 

Jeffers  William  H.  (Ireland  &  Co.)  28  Drumm 

Jefferson  H.  G.  clerk  Pacitic  Temperance  House 

Jefferson  M.  A.  dwl  830  Clay 

Jeffress  John  T.  at  San  Francisco  Sugar  Refin- 
ery, dwl  N  s  Twelfth  bet  Howard  and 
Folsora 

Jefi"rey  R.  H.  wharfinger  Rincon  Point  Dock, 
dwl  333  Beale 

Jeffries  Joshua,  mariner,  dwl  E  s  Bartol  bet 
Vallejo  and  Broadway 

Jeffries  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  9  Baldwin  Court 

Jefts  James  M.  fruit  dealer,  dwl  NE  cor  Filbert 
and  Leavenworth 

Jefls  Susan  (widow)  dress-maker,  dwl  E  s  Leav- 
enworth bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 


Jeghers  August  J.  copying  clerk  Probate  Court 

City  Hall 
Jehl  F.  L.  New  Jefferson  Meat  Market  1119 

Dupont,  dwl  626  Green 
Jehu  Nathaniel  L.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  S  s 

Jessie  nr  Fourth 
Jeinsen  Ernest,  riding  school  N  s  Market  nr 

Stockton,  bds  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Jekyl  Harriet  Miss,  bds  Brannan  House 
JeUinek  Albert,  wood  turner  535  Market,  bds 

New  England  House 
JELLINGS  (Edward)  &  STOKES  ( WiUiam  C.) 

proptrs   American   Theater  Liquor   Saloon 

314  Sansom,  dwl  American  Theater 
Jengen  Abraham,  'longshoreman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Jenkins  A.  Mrs.  millinery  1132  Dupont 
Jenkins  (Benjamin  P.)  &  Fay  (A.  Burgess)  Rock 

Milk  Ranch  old  San  Jose  Road  5  miles  from 

City  Hall 
Jenkins  Charles,  carpenter  with  Edward  Nunan, 

dwl  57  Minna 
Jenkins  E.   M.  purser  P.  M.  S.  St    Louis  bds 

Hotel  International 
Jenkins  Jane  Miss,  dwl  717  Howard 
Jenkins  John,  dwl  1130  Dupont 
Jenkins  John,  laborer  Union  Foundry 
Jenkins  Joseph,  apprentice  Union  Foundry,  bds 

34  Webb 
Jenkins  M.  bds  Benton  House 
Jenkins  Rees,  tinsmith,  dwl  777  Folsom 
Jenkins  Reuben  F.  wood  and  coal  cor  Mission 

and  East,  dwl  66  Clementina 
Jenkins  S.  carpenter,  dwl  3  Salina 
Jenkins  Thomas,  marble  cutter  with  Ottaviano 

Gori,  dwl  8  Virginia 
Jenkins  Wm.  waiter  with  J.  D.  Page,  dwl  rear 

555  Green 
Jenkins  Wm.  J.  machinist,  Vig.  En.  Co.  No.  9 
Jenner  Wm.  A.  dwl  45  Jane 
Jenness  Frank  W.  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gil- 
more  &  Co.  dwl  741  Market 
Jennet  John  L.  sawyer  with  M.  G.  Elmore  &  Co. 

11  Beale 
Jennings  A.  waiter  121  Montgomery 
Jennings  Augustus  R.  salesman  224  Battery, 

dwl  69  Minna 
Jennings  C.  B.  salesman  with  Fordham  &  Jen- 
nings, bds  1015  Jackson 
Jennings  David  A.  (Fordham  &  J.)  secretary 

Washoe  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  dwl 

1015  Jackson 
Jennings  George,  cook  Sailor.s'  Home 
Jennings  J.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Jennings  James,  clerk  with  Fonda  &  Gray 
Jennings  James  0.  clerk  at  720  Montgomery, 

dwl  418  Bush 
Jennings  John,  grain  weigher  46  Clay,  dwl  E  8 

Jansen  bet  Greenwich  and  Lombard 
Jennings  John,  laborer,  dwl  14  Bav  State  Row 
JENNINGS  (OZim-  B.)  &  BREWSTER  (Benj.) 

importers  atid  jobbers  clothing  222  and  224 

Battery,  resides  New  York 
Jennings  Thomas,  salesman  with  Fonda  &  Gray 
Jennings  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  435  Pine 
Jennings  James,  tailor,  superintendent  tailoring 

department  State  Prison,  dwl  535  Clay 
Jennings    Wm.    carpenter    with    Langlaud    & 

Jesse  227  Market 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [J]       DIRECTORY 


215 


Jennin^'s  Wm.  M.  stair  builder  with  Langlaud 

A  Jesse,  dwl  730  Kearny 
Janness  F.  W.  carpenter,  bds  741  Market 
Jeniiison  Georfje,   box  maker  witii  Hobba,  Gil- 
more  &  Co.  dwl  cor  Wash  and  Pupont 
Jenny  Lind  Melodeon.  631  Commercial 
Jensen  Trules  C.  cooper  152i  Second 
JerkowsUi  Samuel,  clerk  220  Ciilifornia 
Jernegan  Ciiarle?,  porter  with  E.  G.  Matthews  & 

Co.  rooms  655  Mission 
Jernepan  W.  L.   {Herald  and  Mirror  Co.)  dwl 

504  Bush 
Jerome  Frederick,  boatman,  dwl  Burr's  Eureka 

House 
Jerome  \Vm.  (colored)  whitewasher  832  Kearny 
Jasper  S.  bds  46  Stewart 

Jesse  George  R.  {Langland  &  J.)  dwl  240  Fre- 
mont 
Jessen  I.  H.  teacher  navigation,  dwl  W  s  Mason 

bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 
Jessup  Andrew  J.  foreman  with  Marden  &  Fol- 

ger,  dwl  1222  Kearny  bet  G  een  and  Val- 
;  lejo 

!  Jessup  A.  R.  hardware  and  crockery  311  Davis, 
'  dwl  740  Mission 

''  Jessnp  John  "W.  assorting  clerk  Post  OBBce,  dwl 
I  1016  Stockton 

'  JESSUP  RICHARD  M.  AHce  President  Cal.  S. 

N.  Co.  office  NE  cor  Front  &  Jackson,  dwl 

618  California  nr  Dupont 
Jessup  Wm.  II.  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Folsom 

and  Twelfth 
Jewell  A.  M.  carpenter,  bds  Chicago  Hotel 
Jewelt  A.  P.  hay  and  grain,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet 

Eddy  and  Ellis 
Jewett  George  0.  clerk  with  Henry  C.  Hyde, 

dwl  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Union 
Jewett  Martin,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Eddy  and 

Ellis 
Jewett  Thos.  N.  clerk  U.  S.  District  Attorney's 

office,  dwl  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Union 
Jewett  Wm.  I.  portrait  and  landscape  painter 

612  Clay,  dwl  Lick  House 
Jiffert  Leonard,  butcher  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Va- 
lencia and  Dolores 
Jillard   Mrs.   John,  New  York   and  Baltimore 

House  29  Jackson 
Joachin  J.  C.  music  teacher,  dwl  433  Filbert 
Joachin  N.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Joaquin  Emanuel,  cook,  dwl  218  Broadway 
Job  Peter,  confectionery  and  ice  cream  saloon 

744  Washingtcm 
Jobson  Charles  F.  (James  J.  Ayers  &   Co.)  dwl 

271  Stevenson 
Jobson   David,   real    estate    broker,   dwl  N   s 

Broadway  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Joclnim.sen   N.   W.  capt.   sloop   Echo   Meiggs' 

Wharf 
Joel  Albert  (Freund  &  /.)  dwl  1618  Powell 
Joest  Francois,  job  wagon  SW  cor  Howard  and 

Third 
Johanning  Louis,  real  estate,  dwl  N  s  Eighth 

bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Johunsen   Christian,    cabinet-maker  with  John 

Wigmore 
John  Christian,  cook  313  Pacific 
John  E.  Lafayette  Hook  and  Ladder  Co.  No.  2 
Johns  Thos.  D.  merchant,  dwl  1123  Stockton 


Jolmsen  Charles,  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Jolinsen  J.  W.  miner,  bds  International  Hotel 
Jtihnson  A.  boarding  house  38  California 
Johnson  Aaron  {Canfidd,   Pierson  &    Co.)  dwl 

NW  cor  Folsom  and  Fifth 
Johnson  Adam,  stevedore,  rooms  NW  cor  Sac- 
ramento and  East 
Johnson  Aguste,  baker  124  Montgomery 
Johnson  Albert,  foreman  llobbs,  Gilmore  4;  Co. 

wine  cellar  cor  First  and  Market,  dwl  NE 

cor  Guerrero  and  Eighteenth 
Johnson    Amasa  P.  operator  with    George  H. 

Johnson,  dwl  Bee  Hive  Building 
Johnson  Andrew,  seaman,  bds  13  Stewart 
Johnson  Andrew,    teamster    707    Montgomery, 

dwl  W  s  Leavenworth  near  California 
Johnson  Andrew  (colored)   steward,    dwl    829 

Vallejo,  rear 
Johnson  Bridget  Miss,  dwl  51    Sacramento 
Johnson  Byron  R.  photograpiiist  with    George 

H.  Johnson,  dwl  64*)  Clay 
Johnson  C.  A.  attorney  at  law  25  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  253  Tehama 
Johnson  Charles,  deck  hand  steamer  Senator,  bds 

32  Stewart 
Johnson  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth 

bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
Johnson   Charles,    'longshoreman,   dwl  4   Mer- 
chant 
Johnson  Charles,  seaman,  bds  38  California 
Johnson  Charles,  seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 
Johnson  Charles,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Johnson  Charles,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  bds 

with  Joseph  Sheilder 
Johnson  Charles  E.  boarding  906  Montgomery 
Johnson  Christian,  barber  649  Pacific 
John.son  Christian,  'longshoreman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Johnson  D.  molder  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  4  Cen- 
tral Place 
Johnson  David,  'longshoreman,  dwl  216  Stewart 
Johnson   David  (colored)    carpenter,    dwl    718 

Broadway 
Johnson  E.  A.  cofiee  stand  cor  East  and  Jackson 
Johnson  E.  B.  miner,  dwl  226  Sansom 
Johnson  Eben,  milk  ranch   S   s   Presidio  Road 

near  Devisadero 
Johnson  Edward,  baker,  bds  304  Pacific 
Johnson  Edwin,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  cor  Market 

and  California 
Johnson  Eli,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,    bds   with 

Owen  Casey 
Johnson  Elihu,  attorney  at  law,  office   room   44 

Metropolitan  Block 
Johnsoa  Eliza  (widow)  lodgings  Central  Place 
Johnson  Elizabeth  (widow) dwl  W  s  Scotland  bet 

Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Johnson  E.  R.  physician,  office  710  Washington 
Johnson  George  C.  &  Co.  (George  W.  G Ms  and 

Robert  C.  Johnson)  importers  iron  and  steel, 

and  late  Consul  Norway  and  Sweden  33  and 

35  Battery,  dwl  19  South  Park 
Johnson  George  H.  photographic  gallery  G45  and 

649  Clay 
Johnson  George  W.  captain  brig  Fauntleroy  U. 

S.  N.  dwl  172  Minna 
Johnson  G.  S.  dwl  N  s  DeBoom  near  Second 
Johnson  HeinVich,  mate  D.    M.   Hall,    bds  32 

Stewart 


216 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [J]      DIRECTORY, 


Johnson   {Henry)  &   McCann  {Peter)  slaup:hter- 

house  SW  cor  Ninth  and  Brannan  St.  Bridge 

Johnson  Henry,  special  detective  policeman,  dwl 

8  Prospect  Place 
Johnson  Hermann,  cook  416  Kearny 
Johnson  Horatio  S.  laborer   with  I.  L.  &  A.  L. 

Thurber 
Johnson  J.  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Johnson  James,  groceries  NW  cor   Mason   and 

Geary 
Johnson  James  (colored)  laborer,  dwl  918  Wash 
Johnson  James  B.  hat-block  maker  225  Market, 

dwl  108  First 
Johnson  James  E.  stone-cutter,  dwl  203  Third 
Johnson  James  W.  clerk  with  Frank  Baker,  dwl 

cor  Folsom  and  Fifth 
Johnson  Jane,  domestic,  dwl  26  Essex 
Johnson  Jane  Miss  (colored)  dwl   1411  Stockton 
JOHNSON  J.  G.  &  CO.  {John  M.  Johnson)  im- 
porters and  manufacturers  harness,  saddlery, 
etc.  520  and  522  San^om,  dwl    1105  Mason 
Johnson  J.  E.  carpenter,  dwl  23  Ritch 
Johnson  Jeremiah,   fruits  cor   "Washington   and 

Battery,  dwl  cor  Franklin  and  McAlHster 

JOHNSON  {J.   M.)  &   BAKER  {Colin    G.  jr.) 

wholesale  and  retail  coal  S  s  Jackson  bet 

Bat  and  Front,  dwl  E  s  Yerba  Buena  nr  Sac 

Johnson  Johannes,  2d  cook  with   C.   H.   Brick- 

wedel,  dwl  253  Stewart 

Johnson  John,  canvasman  John  Wilson's  Circus 

Johnson  John,  carpenter  with  Charles  Clint,  dwl 

S  s  Greenwich  bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 

Johnson  John,  cook  with  C.  H.  Brickwedel,  dwl 

253  Stewart 
Johnson  John,  laborer  American  Russian  Com- 
mercial Co.  dwl  27  Commercial 
Johnson  John,  merchant,  office  636  Sacramento 
Johnson  John,  shutter  maker  with  John  R.  Sims, 

bds  313  Broadway 
Johnson  John,  shoemaker  with  Patrick  S.  Dugan, 

dwl  1  Summer 
Johnson  John,   workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W. 

Co. 
Johnson  John  (colored)  hair  dresser  with  Wm. 

Wilson,  dwl  Stockton  near  Green 
Johnson  John   F.  porter   220    Front,  dwl  919 

Powell 
Johnson  John  M.  {J.  0.  Johnson  &  Co.)  dwl  1105 

Mason 
Johnson  Jonathan,  bootmaker  at  704  Front 
Johnson  Joseph,  molder  Union  Foundry 
Johnson  Joseph  F.  carpenter,  dwl  259  Minna 
Johnson  Joseph  R.  (colored)  barber  with  John 

Collins,  dwl  Prospect  Place  near  California 
Johnson  Julia  Mrs.  boarding  103  Minna 
Johnson  Lewis  (colored)  dwl  N  side  Sacramento 

bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Johnson  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  417  Filbert 
Johnson  Martin,  seaman,  bds  38  California 
Johnson  Mary  Mrs.  (colored)  liquors  811  Sac 
Johnson  Matilda  (widow)  dwl  681  Harrison 
Johnson  Nicolay  T.  portrait  painter  415  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  222  Stocktjn 
Johnson  N.  W.  laundryman   Chelsea  Laundry 

435  Brannan 
Johnson  0.  seaman,  bds  33  Market 
Johnson  Olivia  B.  (widow)  dress-maker  88  Ste- 
venson 


Johnson  Oily,  'longshoreman,  bds  32  Stewart 
JOHNSON  ORRICK,  Pioneer  Riding  Academy 

and  stables  807  and  809  Mont,  dwl  823  Clay 
Johnson  {P.)  &  Holje  {J.  B.)  liquors  28  Clay 
Johnson  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  with  Wm.  Wallace 
Johnson  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Young  America 

Engine  Co.  No.  13 
Johnson  P.  C.  captain  schooner  L.  P.  Foster  pier 

21  Stewart,  dwl  12  Perry 
Johnson  Peter,  dwl  W  side  Drumm  bet  Clay  and 

Washington 
Johnson   Peter,   bathman   with   Dr.  Zeile   519 

Pacific 
Johnson  Peter,  coffee  stand  cor  Wash  and  East 
Johnson  Peter,  cooper  with  Cutting  &  Co.  dwl 

117  Commercial 
Johnson  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  S  side  Filbert  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Johnson  Peter,  local  policeman,  dwl  14  Clay 
Johnson  Peter,  nurse  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Johnson  R.  laborer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Johnson  R.  C.  {George  C.  Johnson  &  Co.)  dwl  19 

South  Park 
Johnson  Richard,  miller  Golden  Age  Mill 
Johnson  S.  contractor  night  work  33  Geary 
Johnson    S.   master   schooner   A.  H.  Johnson 

Clay  Street  Wharf 
Johnson  Samuel,  night  work,  dwl  31  Geary 
Johnson  Samuel,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Johnson  Samuel,  waiter  International  Hotel 
Johnson  Samuel  S.  ( Charles  Clayton  &  Co.)  rea 

Santa  Clara 
Jo'mson  Severin  (colored)  dwl  14  Ritch 
JOHNSON  SIDNEY  L.  attorney  at  law  523 

Montgomery,  dwl  1816  Powell 
Johnson  'Thomas  {Holmburg  &  J.)  dwl  N  a  Post 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Johnson  Thomas,  dwl  522  California 
Johnson  Thomas,  architect,  dwl  108  Stockton 
Johnson  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  61  Natoma 
Johnson  Thomas,  'longshoreman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Johnson  Thomas,  waiter  Market  St.  Restaurant 
Johnson  Thomas,  wood  Vallejo  St.  Wharf,  dwl 

N  s  Post  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
Johnson  Thomas  C.  butcher  3  Metropolitan  Mark- 
et, dwl  6  Duponr. 
Johnson  T.  M.  artist,  bds  222  Stockton 
JOHNSON  T.  RODGERS,  manufacturer  regalia 

and  miUtary  goods  NE  cor  Bush  and  Kearny 

and  Grand  Secretary  Grand  Lodge  1.  0.  0. 

F.  dwl  NW  eor  Polk  and  Grove 
Johnson  W.  bds  Benton  House 
Johnson  William,  bootmaker  306  Third 
Johnson  Wm.  butcher  at  11  Washington  Mark- 
et, dwl  E  s  Davis  bet  Wash  and  Jackson 
Johnson  William,  butcher  with  Henry  Watkina 
Johnson  William,  butcher,  dwl  683  Market 
Johnson  William,  cooper,  bds  336  Bush 
Johnson  William,  machinist,  dwl  with  Samuel 

Irelan 
Johnson  Wilhara,  Saucelito  Water  Boat 
Johnson  Wm.  C.  carpenter,  bds  Oriental  Hotel 
Johnson  William  D.  engineer  Fulton  Foundry, 

dwl  Folsom  near  Main 
Johnson  William  11.  carrior  Alta  and  Morning 

Call,  dwl  N  side  Filbert  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 
Johnson  W.  N.  dwl  725  Cahfornia 
Johnson  W.  T.  cooper,  bds  500  Mission 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [Jj       DIRECTORY, 


217 


JobostoD  Adam,  cabinet-maker  with  Goodwin  & 

Co.  dwl  Pacific  bet  Keamy  and  Dupont 
Johnston  D.  dwl  214  Sansom 
Johnston  Kliza  Mrs.  domestic  307  Third 
Johnston  George  Pen.  attorney  at  law  43  Fede- 
ral BuiWUng 
Johnston  Henry  J.  1st  officer  S.  S.  Sierra  Ne- 
vada, dwl  W  s  Florence  Place  nr  Vallejo 
Johnston  (James)  &  Reay  (Alfred  W.)  stoves  and 
tin  ware  111  and  113  Battery,  dwl  251  Jessie 
Johnston  James  W.  (Bryan  tfc  J.)  61 1  Clay 
JOHNSTON  (John)  &  CO.  lumber  39  Market,  dwl 

932  Bush 
Johnston  John  A.  bottler  and  packer  porter,  dwl 

1610  Stockton 
Johnston  J.  W.  dwl  NW  cor  Mission  and  Eighth 
Johnston  P.  cooper,  bds  Original  House 
Johnston  Thomas  J.  architect  with  Caleb  Hyatt 
JOHNSTON  WILLIAM  B.  agent  Liverpool  and 
London  Fire  and  Life  Insurance  Companies, 
office  412  Montgomery,  dwl  11  Essi  x 
Johnston  W.  J.  messenger  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.'s 
Express,  dwl  NW  cor  California  and  Mont- 
gomery 
Johnstone  William  K.  produce  commission  21G 

Clay,  dwl  209  Clay 
JOICE   ERASTUS   V.  Notary  Public  NE   cor 
Battery  and  Washington,  dwl  1010  Stock- 
on 
Joice  Joseph,  sail-maker,  dwl  532  Pacific 
Joice  Mtirtin,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  Mis- 
sion bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Joice  Mary  Miss,  domestic  607  Union 
Joinct  Victor,  locksmith  520  Clay 
Joiner  William,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Polk 

and  Lark  in 
Joint  Michael,  miner,  bds  707  Front 
Joist  F.  job  cart  cor  Third  and  Howard 
JoUey  William,  laborer  with  Sargent  &  Castree, 

dwl  531  Market,  rear 
JolliflFe  William  H.  Merchants'  Line  Pilot,  ofiBce 

Vallejo  St.  Wharf,  dwl  311  Union 
Jonas  I.  A.  watchmaker  119  Pacific 
Jonas  Nathan,  job  wagon  cor  Front  and  Pacific 
Jonas  V.  assistant  collector  Market  St.  R.  R.  dwl 

417  Clay 
Jonasson  Leonora  Mrs.  milliner  637  Sacramento, 

dwl  618  Sacramento 
Jonasson  Meyer  (Meyer  &J.)  dwl  620  Sac 
Jones  Alfred,  with  Nathan  Simonds 
Jones  Alfred,  bds  707  Front 
Jones  C.  carpenter,  bds  741  Market 
Jones  Chadwick,  brick-layer,  bds  557  Market 
Jones  Charles  C.  merchandise  broker  313  Front, 

dwl  818  Pacific 
Jones  Chas.  F.  (JIarch,  J.  &  Co.)  dwl  cor  Market 

and  Sutter 
Jones  Chas.  H.  with  Randcll  &  Jones  205  Front 
Jones  Daniel,  painter  F.  Morsch,  dwl  E  s  Third 

bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Jones  (David)  Wool  (John)  &  Sutherland  (Edwin) 
gilders,  picture  framers  and  dealers  in  artists' 
materials  312  Montgomery,  dwl  SsPinebet 
Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Jones  I":dniund  (Kirhy,  J.  &,  Co.)  dwl  713  Taylor 

nr  Bush 
Jones  ?"dward,  dwl  829  Howard 
Jones  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  205  Davis 


JONES  (Elias  If.)  DIXON  (John)  &  CO.  (Jos. 
Pullman  and  Charles  Newton)  importers  and 
jobbers  millinery  and  fancy  goods  NE  cor 
Sansom  and  Sncrnmento,  dwl  712  Vallejo 

Jones  Elijah  A.  (colored)  tobacconist  670  Howard 

Jones  Elizabeth  Miss,  dwl  48  Silver 

Jones  Evan  E.  porter  with  Moses  Ellis  &  Co. 
dwl  1312  Kearny 

Jones  F.  A.  job  wagon  cor  Montgomery  and 
Jackson 

Jones  Frank,  cook  St.  Thomas  Seminary,  Mission 
Dolores 

JONES  FRANKLIN  L.  painter,  and  president 
Board  S.  F.  Fire  Department,  dwl  536  Jack- 
son 

J'ones  Frederick  E.  office  with  Wm.  Newell  &  Co. 
Battery,  dwl  Lick  House 

Jones  Frederick  W.  maciiinist  Miners'  Foundry, 
dwl  128  Fourth 

Jones  G.  C.  &  Co.  wholesale  liquors,  office  NE 
cor  Front  and  Clay,  bds  Russ  House 

Jones  Georgiana,  stewardess  stmr  J.  Bragdon 

Jones  George  M.  dwl  31  Cleary 

Jones  George  W.  blacksmith,  bds  Pacific  Tem- 
perance House 

Jones  G.  W.  A.  salesman  with  Morrill  Bros,  dwl 
132  Montgomery 

Jonas  Harrison,  saddler  and  harness  maker  318 
Kearny,  dwl  N  s  Austin  bet  Polk  and  Van 
Ness  Avenue 

Jones  H.  C.  bds  741  Market 

Jones  Henry  (colored)  dwl  27  John 

Jones  Henry  W.  with  A.  C.  Dietz  &  Co.  56  Second 

Jones  H.  T.  surgeon  P.  M.  S.  Sonora 

Jones  J.  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 

Jones  James,  with  H.  A.  Cobb  &  Co.  dwl  SE  cor 
Jones  and  Riley 

Jones  James,  deck  hand  stmr  Chrysopolis 

Jones  James  H.  carpenter,  dwl  What  Cheer 
House 

Jones  James  Owen,  seaman,  bds  46  Stewart 

Jones  James  S.  engineer,  dwl  28  Battery 

JONES  (James  t.)  &  HARRIS  (John  N.)  pro- 
prietors Jones'  Sample  Liquor  Rooms  436 
California 

Jones  Jane  Miss,  teacher  617  Mission 

Jones  J.  J.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Dupont  nr  Filbert 

Jones  John,  liquors  1411  Dupont 

Jones  John,  porter  609  Montgomery 

Jones  John,  shoemaker  cor  Sansom  and  Pacific, 
dwl  804  Sansom 

Jones  John  (colored)  steward,  dwl  820  Jackson 

Jones  John  J.  stock  dealer,  bds  Eagle  Hotel, 
Bealo 

Jones  John  R.  carriage-smith  with  Anson  Searls, 
dwl  NE  cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 

Jones  Joseph,  with  Thomas  Blandell,  dwl  N  8 
Broadway  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

Jones  Joseph,  barber,  dwl  916  Vallejo 

Jones  Joseph,  bricklayer,  dwl  605  Greenwich 

Jones  Joseph  H.  ship-broker  and  commission 
merchant  321  Front,  dwl  834  Clay 

Jones  Josephine  Mrs.  (colored)  dress-maker  670 
Howard 

Jones  Lot,  cook  stmr  Chrysopolis 

Jones  L.  S.  carpenter,  dwl  219  Clay 

Jones  Marcus  C.  tinsmith  with  Locke  &  Mon- 
tague, bds  Wisconsin  Hotel 


218 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [J]       DIRECTORY, 


Jones  M.  P.  {Randall  &  J.)  dwl  626  Harrison 

Jones  M.  S.  tinsmith,  bds  411  Pacific 

Jones  Mieliael,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Minna  Place  bet 

Fremont  and  Beale 
Jones  Mieliael,  waiter  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Jones  Jlorris.  job  wagon  cor  Sansora  and  Cal 
Jones  Meyer,  drayman  321  California 
Jones  Patrick  H.  ship  calker,  dwl  S  s  Eddy  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Jones  Peter,  shipwright  and  calker,  dwl  W  s 

Main  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Jones  Richard  L.  Mrs.  dwl  202  Second 
Jones  Robert,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Jones  Robert,  waiter  with  R.  R.  Swain 
Jones  Samuel  D.  dwl  900  Powell 
Jones  Samuel  D.  first  entry  clerk  Naval  Office 

C.  H.  dwl  Third  op  South  Park 
Jones  Simon,  dwl  N  s  Bernal  Heights 
JONES  (Simon  L.)  &  BENDIXEN  {Geo.  L.  J.) 
and  {William  M.   Rundell  and   Thomas  J. 
Poulterer)  auctioneers-and  commission  mer- 
chants 207  and  209  California,  res  Europe 
Jones  Susan  (widow)  dwl  with  Frank  Webster 
Jones  T.  B.  saloon  28  Sacramento 
Jones  Thomas,   carpenter,  dvl  N  s  California 

bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Jones  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  566  Mission 
Jones  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Gilbert  bet 

Bryant  and  Brannan 
Jones  Thomas,  carpenter,  rooms  N  s  Virginia  PI 
Jones  Thomas,  hostler  Ocean  House 
Jones  Thomas  W.  lighterman,  dwl  lOt  Virginia 
Jones  Wm.  carpenter,  dwl  534  Vallejo 
Jones  Wrn.  laborer,  bds  SE  cor  Francisco  and 

Stockton 
Jones  Wm.  E.  printer  Mooney's  P^xpress 
Jones  Win.  H.  auctioneer,  dwl  806  Stockton 
Jones  Wm.  H.  bar  keeper  with  Jerry  Whalen 
Jones  Wra.  P.  express  wagon  pier  22  Stewart 
Jones  W.  S.  engineer  Monumental  Engine  Co. 
Jones  W.  Thames,  clerk,  dwl  Sansom  St.  House 
Joost  Behrend  {Joost  Bros.)  dwl  cor  Mission  and 

Eleventh 
Joost  Fabian  {Joost  Bros.)  dwl  705  Howard 
Joost  H.  bar  keeper,  dwl  204  Sutter 
Joost  John,  clerk  with  Ludwig  Matthias 
JOOST  BROTHERS  {Tonjes,  Fabian  and  Beh- 
rend) groceries  and   liquors  cor   Eleventh 
and  Mission  and  200  Third,  res  Germany 
JORDAN  ALBERT  H.  architect  room  8  629 

Washington,  dwl  17  Tehama 
Jordan  A.  P.  {Davis  &  J.)  residence  Santa  Cruz 
Jordan  Augustus,  straw  bonnet  bleaching,  dwl 

627  Vallejo 
Jordan  Catharine  Mrs.  bakery  149  Fourth 
Jordan  Charles  G.  carpenter  American  Theater, 

dwl  149  Fourth 
Jordan  Dennis,  builder  S  s  Geary  bet  Jones  and 

Leavenworth 
Jordan  Eliza  Mrs.  dwl  652  Market 
Jordan  Grace  (widow)  nurse,  dwl  640  Mission 
Jordan  Jackson  (colored)  dwl  913  Pacific 
Jordan  James,  domestic,  dwl  1105  Taylor 
Jordan  James,  hair  dresser  with  Ciprico  &  Ewald 

621  Montgomery,  dwl  553  Union 
Jordan  John,  laborer,  bds  410  Pacific 
Jordan  John,  watchmaker,  dwl  652  Market 
Jordan  Judith  (widow)  dwl  1811  Stockton 


JORDAN  M.  watches,  jewelry,  etc.  625  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  619  Montgomery 

Jordan  Rudolf  {Joseph  Frank  &  Co.)  dwl  E  s 
Second  cor  De  Boom 

Jordan  Thomas  L.  cooper  with  P.  Molloy,  dwl 
236  Minna 

Jorgensen  J.  E.  stoves,  tin  ware  and  plumbing 
28  Third,  dwl  621  Kearny 

Jorres  Henry,  carpenter  with  Wm.  Jorres,  dwl 
N  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Jorres  Wm.  carpenter  Dunbar  Alley  rear  City 
Hall,  dwl  N  W  cor  Folsom  and  Thirteenth 

Jorris  George,  carpenter  rear  Maguire's  Opera 
House 

Jorss  Frank  {Schroeder  &  J.)  St.  Louis  Hotel  11 
Pacific 

Jose  Loreto  Martinez,  ranchman,  dwl  S  s  Six- 
teenth bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 

Jose  Nathan  T.  mariner,  dwl  19  Baldwin  Court 

Joseph  Freeman,  carpenter  118  Washington 

Joseph  Hyam,  dwl  634  Howard 

Joseph  Isaac  &  Co.  clothing  and  dry  goods  229 
Montgomery,  dwl  433  Green 

Joseph  J.  J.  commission  merchant,  dwl  cor  Ma- 
son and  Winter  Place 

Joseph  Joseph  B.  {Joseph  Brothers)  607  Mont 

Joseph  L.  broker,  dwl  629  Vallejo 

JOSEPH  BROTHERS  {Lionel  B.  and  Joseph  B. 
Joseph)  importers  and  manufacturers  watch- 
es, diamonds,  silver  ware,  jewelry,  etc.  607 
Montgomery 

Joseph  Mary  (widow)  dwl  Rassette  Alley  No.  2 

Joseph  Michael  J.  {Inslee  &  J.)  dwl  326  Mont- 
gomery 

Joseph  S.  market  wagon  Clay  Street  Market 

Joseph  Sarah  N.  (widow)  private  school  545 
Mission 

Josephi  Isaac  S.  importer  watches,  diamonds, 
jewelry,  etc.  641  Washington,  4wl  E  s  Pow- 
ell bet  Market  and  Ellis 

Josephi  Robert,  with  Isaac  S.  Josephi,  dwl  607 
Howard 

Josselyn  Albert  S.  capt.  schooner  Fairway,  dwl 
1023  Washingt<m 

Josselyn  Charles,  washerman  with  Chas.  Petit 

JOSSELYN  G.  M.  &  CO.  ( George  0.  Fairfield) 
ship-chandlers  36  and  38  Market,  dwl  512 
Folsom 

Josselyn  James,  clerk  511  Jackson,  dwl  What 
Cheer  House 

Josselyn  J.  B.  contractor  259  Third 

Josselyn  J.  Henry,  electropathic  (institute)  phy- 
sician and  baths  645  Washington 

Jost  Carlten,  clerk  426  Folsom 

Jost  Joseph,  shoemaker  with  John  Wood  9 
Stewart 

Jouanel  Jean,  laborer  with  Crevolin  &  Co.  dwl 
N  s  Pacific  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 

Joullin  Etienne,  wood  and  coal  739  Vallejo,  dwl 
737  Vallejo 

Jourdain  Joseph  W.  blacksmith,  dwl  rear  61 
Clementina 

Jourdain  Leon,  eating  house  531  Kearny 

Jourden  William  B.  merchant,  dwl  rear  61 
Clementina 

Joy  Annie  Miss,  chamber-maid  652  Market 

Joy  Charles,  tinsmith  with  D.  S.  Weaver,  dwl 
Kearny  nr  Union 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [K]      DIRECTORY, 


219 


Joy  R.  F.  painter  with  S.  N.  Wilson,  dwl  W  a 

Codmiin  Place  nr  Waaliinpton 
Joy  Hartford,   mariner,   dwl   W  8   Taylor  bet 

(Ireen  and  Union 
Joy  Kobtrt,  with  Gyrus  Arnold  &  Co.  dwl  206 

Jessie 
Joyce  Catherine   Miss,    dress-maker,    dwl   207 

Stevenson 
Joyce  Ellen,  domestic  641  Folsom 
Joyce  J.   sail-maker,  dwl  Crescent  Engine  Co. 

No.  10 
Joyce  John,  cartman,  dwl  N  s  Oregon  bet  Front 

and  Davis 
Joyce  John,   laborer,  dwl   N  s  Townsend  bet 

Second  an,d  Third 
Joyce  Joseph  H.  sail-maker,  dwl  Crescent  Engine 

House 
Joyce  Mary  Mrs.  Steamship  Liquor  Saloon  410 

Folsom 
Joyce  Mathew,  seaman,  dwl  410  Folsom 
Joyce  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  nr  Jones 
Joyce  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Jones 

and  Leavenworth 
Joyce  W.  H.  D.  upholsterer  with  John  C.  Bell, 

bds  What  Cheer  House 
Joyner  Josiah,  brick-layer,  dwl  39  Louisa 
Judah  Benjamin  W.  (colored)  barber  with  W. 

H.  Blake,  dwl  Pacific  nr  Larkin 
Judah  Charles  D.  (Nugent  &  J.)  dwl  66  Minna 
Judd  Noah,  waterman,  dwl  603  Market 
Judson  Charles  C.  at  S.  F.  Chemical  Works  Co. 

dwl  with  James  Judson 
JUDSON  EGBERT  {S.  F.  Chem.  Works  Co.)  dwl 

W  s  Valencia  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Judson  {Isaac  N.)  Fowler  (Ilickson)  &  Co.  {Lewis 

II.   Judson)   importers   and    manufacturers 

Pembroke  shirt  collars,  etc.  427  Sacramento, 

resides  New  York 
Judson  James,  dwl  W  s  Valencia  bet  Fourteenth 

and  Fifteenth 
Judson  Lewis  H.  {Judson,  Fowler  &  Co.)  resides 

New  York 
Jugnet  Antoine,  harness  maker  218  Kearny 
Juhn  Gustav,  saloon  511  Pacific 
Jules  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Battery 

and  Sansom 
Juleiz  Herman,  brewer,  dwl  515  Green 
Julian  G.  carpenter,  dwl  683  Market 
Julian  Philip,  printer  with  L.   Albin,   dwl  cor 

Sacramento  and  Brooklyn  Place 
Jullion  J.  lock  and  blacksmith  14  Kearny,  dwl 

SE  cor  Montgomer)'  and  Jackson 
Jung  J.  W.  clerk  with  Ziel,  Bertheau  &  Co.  122 

California 
Jungcurt  Theodore,  apothecary  1317  Dupont 
Juuge  John,  waiter  643  Washington 
Junger  George,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Jungjohann  Gustav,  bar  keeper,  dwl  16  Sansom 
Junker  Rodolph,  musician,  dwl  rear  727  Broad- 
way 
Junkius  Melville  P.  clerk  with  J.  A.  Cardinell  & 

Co.  cor  Market  and  Spear 
Jurgens  Anton,  cigar  maker  with  L.  Walstein 

10  First 
Jurgens  Henry,  with  Frederick  Fortmann  271 

Tehama 
Jurgens  John  H.  handcartman  cor  Sansom  and 

Pine 


Juri   Louis,   milk   ranch    Page  bet    Scott  and 

Devisadero 
Jury  John,  polisher  with  P.  A.  Giannini  622  Clay 
.  ust  Anton,  groceries  NE  cor  Union  and  Stock 
Justa  Francisco,  express  wagon   310  Broadway 
Juxado  llipolyte,  restaurant  1308  Kearny 
Jygel  S.  confectioner  213  Third 


K 

Kabler  Mary  Mrs.  with  McElwee  &  Ackerman, 
dwl  cor  Hyde  and  Filbert 

Kadan  Nicl.olas,  carpenter,  bds  with  Patrick 
Kadan 

Kadelt  Peter,  dwl  508  Dupont 

Kaeb  J.  A.  produce.  Monumental  Engine  Co. 
No.  6 

Kaedy  John  J.  job  wagon  Bush  near  Mont 

Kaeding  Charles  {B.  Liddk  <&  Co.)  dwl  E  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  Vallejo  and  Green 

Kaelitz  {Henry)  &  TurnbuU  {Benjamin  C.)  sign 
and  ornamental  painters  W  s  Drumm  bet 
Jackson  and  Pacific 

Kafka  John  M.  D.  office  343  Kearny 

Kafka  Joseph,  liquors,  dwl  221  Sutter 

Kafka  Lee  T.  &  Co.  {S.  G.  Dunbar)  saddlers  419 
Kearny,  dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 

Kagmuer  John,  carpenter,  bds  219  Kearny 

Kagon  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  114  St.  Marks  Place 

Kalaen  Volcntine,  dwl  SW  cor  Powell  and  Sutter 

Kahman  John  G.  groceries  NW  cor  Post  and 
Kearny 

Kahn  Gabriel,  drayman  with  Robert  Mitchell  & 
Co.  dwl  W  s  Dupont  near  Greenwich 

Kahn  Joseph,  dwl  708  Stockton 

Kahn  L.  dwl  1334  Kearny 

Kahn  Louis,  cigars,  dwl  American  Hotel 

Kahn  Solomon,  cigar  manufacturer  514  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  411  Pin« 

Kahn  William  F.  merchant,  dwl  1123   Stockton 

Kaig  George,  dwl  640  Commercial 

Kaiser  George,  butcher  with  Newman  &  Co.  dwl 
229  Jessie 

Kaiser  Martin,  commission  merchant,  dwl  Globe 
Hotel 

Kaislau  Christopher,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor 
Haj'wood  and  Alicia 

Kaldhofif  August,  porter  with  Stanford  Brothers, 
dwl  NW  cor  Fourth  and  Tehama 

Kale  Robert,  carter,  bds  903  Battery 

Kalher  John,  with  Cofl'ey  &  Risdon 

Kaliher  Daniel,  bottler,  bds  414  Pacific 

Kalihia  Timothy,  painter  at  8  First 

Kalish  A.  merchant,  dwl  SW  cor  Bat  and  Com 

Kalish  Arnold,  cigars  What  Cheer  House,  dwl 
515  Sacramento 

Kalisher  {Simon)  &  D'xamant  {Bernard)  cap  man- 
ufacturers 414  Sacram.cnto,  dwl  S  s  Jessie 
near  Fourth 

Kalkmann  Philip,  shipping  and  commission  324 
Washington,  dwl  S  s  Mission  near  Fourth 

Kallahan  William,  National  House  557  and  559 
Market 

Kallenberg  Theodore,  model  maker  4  San.«om 

Kalmcrk  Moritz,  cigar  manufactory  514  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  327  Dupont 

Kalstum  Harrand,  seaman,  dwl  10  St.  Charles 


220 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [K]      DIRECTORY, 


Kamberf^  Dirk,  'longshoreman,  bds  34  Stewart 
Kaminski  Simon,   drayman  319  California,    dwl 

SW  cor  Stevenson  and  Fifth 
Kampf  John  S.  wheelwright  with  Andresen  & 

Bro.  bds  New  England  House 
Kamps  Caroline,  domestic  115  O'Farrell 
Kamps  P.  "W.  saloon  SE  cor  California  and  Davis 
Kamps  "William,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin 
Kamsler  {Jacob)  &  Langer  (L.)  diamond  setters 

and  manufacturing  jewelers  622  Clay,  dwl 

417  Green 
Kanaly  Mary  (widow)  fruits  1420  Stockton 
Kanary  David  {Hopps  &  K.)  dwl  146  Second 
Kanary  Martin,  butcher,  dwl  146  Second 
Kanavan  J.  laborer  Custom  House 
Kauavan  Catharine,  servant  with  Mrs.  McKoon 

Eleventh  bet  Mission  and  Market 
Kane  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  61  Natoma 
Kane  Catherine  Miss,,  domestic  1020  Clay 
Kane  Christeen  Mrs.   dwl  W   s  Brandon  Place 

near  Washington 
Kane  (David)  &  Stevens  {William  W.)  Steamer 

Restaurant  8  Yallejo,  dwl  153  Natoma 
Kane  Delia,  chamber-maid  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Kane  Ellen,  bds  707  Front 
Kane  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  1005  Stockton 
Kane  Emanuel,  seaman,  dwl  rear  336  Yallejo 
Kane  Francis,  dwl  Boston  Place 
Kane  Frank,  apprentice  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Kane  J.  bds  Benton  House 
Kane  James,  handcartman,  dwl  804  Sansom 
Kane  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Trinity  nr  Sutter 
Kane  John,  laborer  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Kane  John,  laborer,  dwl  31  Jessie 
Kane  John,  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon,   dwl 

304  Pine 
Kane  John,  saloon  132  Pacific 
Kane  Julia  (widow)  dwl  21  Jessie 
Kane  Lawrence,  waiter  with  Peter  Job 
Kane  M.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Kane  Michael  {Hunter,    Wand  &   Co.)  dwll215 

Kearny 
Kane  Michael,  carpenter  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Du- 

pont  and  Stockton 
Kane  Michael,  liquor  saloon  125  Fremont 
Kane  Michael  Francis,  engineer,  dwl  1017  Pacific 
Kane   Peter,  cook   Market   St.  Restaurant  619 

Market 
Kane  Thomas,  hackman  Plaza 
Kane  Thomas,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Kane  "WiUiam,  assistant  engineer  S.  S.   Oregon, 

407  Washington 
Kane  William,  foreman  with  Skelly  &  Co.  dwl 

129  Natoma 
Kanegsbargar  L.  A.  dwl  356  Minna 
Kanitz  Moritz,  cigars  and  tobacco  612  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  620  Merchant 
Kankel  Charles,  waiter,  dwl  N  side  Harrison  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Kanzelmeier  Frederick  shoemaker,  dwl  rear  318 

B':sh 
Kaplan  Louis,  broker,  office  room  16  Armorv 

Hall  Building,  dwl  315  Sutter 
Kaplan  N.  Mrs.  boarding  432  Bush 
Kappelan  Henry,  'longshoreman,  bds  7  Wash 
Kappke  Ferdinand,  groceries  and  liquors  SB  cor 

Mason  and  Union 
Kappler  John,  butcher  with  John  Kelly 


Karassow  Robert,  boatman  39  Pacific 

Karater  Marc,  cook  with  Stevens  &  Oliver,  dwl 

28  Montgomery 
Karl  Chris  P.  'longshoreman,  dwl  W  side  Alta 

bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Karl  William,  boarding  219  Kearny 
Karler  William,  butcher  with  Wm.  Mayerholz  & 

Co.  dwl  411  Bush 
Karlisher  Frederick,  real  estate,  dwl  Steckler's 

Exchange 
Karr  William,  .stable  N  side  Vallejo  bet  Sansom 

and  Battery 
Karrsan  Christian,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Taylor 

and  Lombard 
Karst  Ferdinand,  waiter  American  Hotel 
Karstens   Henry  {Whitland  &  K.)  dwl   Globe 

Hotel 
Karten  Benj.  &  Co.  {John  Puckhaber)  grocery  SW 

cor  Beale  and  Folsom,  dwl  cor  Greenwich 

and  Mason 
Karvan  James,  laborer,  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Kasel  William,   cooper    Empire    Brewery   159 

Jessie 
Kaskal  Morris,  hats  and  caps  617  Commercial 
Kasselan  C.  carpenter  Spring  Yalley  Water  W. 

Coompany 
Kasson  Ciiester  S.  assorting  clerk  Post  Office, 

dwl  1014  Stockton 
Kasson  Chester  S.  Mrs.  lodgings  1014  Stockton 
Kast  Francis  X.  importer  boots  and  shoes  (agent 

A.  Sieberlich,  Philadelphia)  214  California, 

dwl  261  Stevenson 
Kast  Frederick,  watchmaker  427  Commercial 
Kast  John  S.  clerk  with  F.  X.  Kast,  dwl  261 

Stevenson 
Kast  Lewis  S.  book-keeper  with  F.  X.  Kast,  dwl 

261  Stevenson 
Kastan  Henry,  hides  and  wool  211  California, 

dwl  515  Greenwich 
Katenkamp  Christian,  clerk  540  Commercial,  dwl 

Globe  Hotel 
Kather  (  W.)  &■  Oesting  (P.)  cigars  and  tobacco 

SW  cor  Pacific  and  Kearny',  dwl  Mechanics' 

Hotel,  Pacific 
Katz  AbraLam,  shoemaker  102  Dupont 
Katz  Alexander,  miller,  dwl  411  Sutter 
Katz  Frederic,  Jackson  Street  Market  621  Jack- 
son, dwl  623  Jackson 
Katz  Raphael,  clerk  with  L.  Hirsch 
Katz  Samuel,  meat  market  505  Broadway 
Kauce  Francis,  dwl  1008  Clay 
Kaufman  {Conslantine)  &  Weckerlee  (Charles) 

cabinet-makers  529  Broadway,  dwl  E  side 

Stockton  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Kaufman  H.  musician,  dwl  W  side  Powell  bet 

Vallejo  and  Green 
Kaufman  Henry,  clerk  426  Commercial,  dwl  SE 

cor  Sansom  and  Commercial 
Kaufman  J.  clerk  525  Washington 
Kaufman  Joseph,  job  wagon  cor  Mont  and  Pine 
Kaufmann  A.  musician,  dwl  637  Broadway 
Kaufmann  Frederick,  musician,  dwl  E  s  Vallejo 

Place  near  Vallejo 
Kaufmann  Fritz  {Fritsche  &  K.)  dwl  Vallejo  bet 

Dupont  and  Stockton 
Kaufmann  Heinrich,  musician,  dwl  1518  Powell, 

rear 
Kavanagh  Dennis,  dwl  W  8  Larkin  nr  Green 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [K]      DIRECTORY. 


221 


Kavanagh  James,  Tehama  Exchnnpe  Liquor  Sa- 
loon, Teliama  House,  resides  ifenicia 

] li  Jt.lm.  tailor  127  Bush 

1\  ii^h  (icorge,  dwl  105  Geary 

Keafler  Bernard,  laborer  Jewish  Cemetery,  dwl 

with  George  Daum 
Kean  Elizabeth  Mrs.  domestic  with  R.  0.  Lawler 
Kean  James,  bar  keeper  with  Michael   Kean, 

Dunbar  Alley 
Kean  Michael,  Crystal  Liquor  Saloon,  Dunbar 

Alley  rear  City  Hall 
Kean  William,  laborer  S.  F.  Gaa  Co. 
Kean  "William,  waiter  646  Clay 
Keane  John,  builder,  dwl  922  Dupont 
Kcnne  George,  builder,  dwl  922  Dupont 
Kearn   John,   gardener.   Mission   Dolores   rear 

Church 
Kearney  Ann  E.  Mrs.  ladies'  hair  dressing  saloon 

149  Second 
Kearney  Daniel,  drayman  cor  East  and  Wash, 

dwl  N  s  Natoma  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Kearney  Edward,  laborer  Dow's  Distillery,  dwl 

Brannan  near  Gold  Refinery 
Kearney  J.  M.  (colored)  wbitewasher  636  Mer- 
chant 
Kearney  James,  toys,  etc.  149  Second 
Kearney  James,  cartman  527  Pacific 
Kearney  James,  laborer,  dwl  66  First 
Kearney  James,  plasterer,  dwl  rear  166  Minna 
Kearney  John,  dwl  209  Minna 
Kearney  John,  stone-cutter,  dwl  306  Broadway 
Kearney  Mathew,  printer,  dwl  113  Minna 
Kearney  Richard  M.  dry  goods  106  Third 
Kearns  Bernard,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Kearns  Bernard,  sail-maker,  dwl  16  Anthony 
Kearns  J.  blacksmith,  dwl  Crescent  Engine  Co. 

No.  10 
Kearns  Matthew,  laborer,  dwl  Post  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Kearny  Frank,  gas  fitter,  bds  524  Mission 
Kearse  P.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Keating  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with  Alexander 

G.  Abell 
Keating  Catharine,   domestic  with  William  11. 

Green 
Keating  D.  B.  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Keating  Edward,  calker,  dwl  S  s  Berry 
Keating  Emanuel,  cook  706  Battery 
Keating  Fanny,  domestic  501  Second 
Keating  George,  Market  St.  Water  Works  609 
Market,  dwl  NW  cor  California  and  Pros- 
pect Place 
Keating  James,  workman  Spring  Valley  Water 

Works  Co. 
Keating  James,  bar  keeper  624  Merchant 
Keating  Josepliino  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Montgomery 

bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Keating  Michael,  builder,  dwl  31  O'Farrell 
Keating  Michael,  coflee  packer  with  C.  Bernard, 

bds  55  Stevenson 
Keating  Patrick,  groceries  and  liquors  71  Ste- 
venson 
Keating  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  618 

Mission 
Keating  Patrick,  meller  Golden  Slate  Foundry, 

dwl  618  Mission 
Keating  Thoma.s,  laborer,  bds  55  Stevenson 
Keb  Andrew,  butcher  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Union 


Kedon  Martin,  manufacturer  soap   219  Davis, 

dwl  240  Ritch 
Keo  Ilopp  Si  Co.  ( Chinese) merchants  705  Dupont 
Kee  Tsun  (Chinese)  washing,  dwl  815  Sac 
Kee  Wjng  (Chinesf)  washing  814  Stockton 
Keech  A.  P.  bds  741  Market 
Keedy  John  D.  Dow's  Distillery,  dwl  E  8  How- 
ard bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Keefle  Jerry,  steward  Railroad  House 
Keeffe  Johanna  (widow)  with  Wm.  Carroll 
Keefle  John,  dwl  510  Green 
Keeffe  Michael,  waiter  Lick  House 
Keegan  Ann,  domestic  9  Laurel  Place 
Keegan  Bernard,  at  Mission  Brewery,  dwl  54 

Everett 
Keegan  Gerald,  tailor  with  L.  Lorber  &  Co.  dwl 

N  s  Market  nr  Dupont 
Keegan  James,  fruits  cor  Fourth  ai,d  Tehama 
Keegan  John,  hostler  George  N.  Ferguson  &  Co. 

bds  34  Webb 
Keegan  John,  painter,  dwl  NW  cor  Tehama  PI 

and  First 
Keegan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Cleary  bet 

Sutter  and  Bush 
Keeler  John,  cook  with  Thomas  Gilligan 
Keeler  John,  cook  426  Montgomery,  dwl  N  side 

Ohio  nr  Pacific 
Keeler  S.  M.  {Gould  &  Co.)  groceries  NW  cor 

Silver  and  Third 
Keeley  Andrew,  deck  hand  stmr  Chrysopolis 
Keeley  Daniel,  liquor  saloon  and  boarding  525 

Market  cor  Ecker 
Keeley  John,  brick-layer,  bds  Benton  House 
Keeley  John,  saloon  509  East 
Keeley  Mary  Miss,  domestic  912  Jackson 
Keen  William,  carpenter,  dwl   S  s  Geary  bet 

Kearny  and  Dupont 
Keenan  Bernard  F.  gas  fitter  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Keenan  Bridget,  domestic  with  G.  K.  Gluyas 
Keenan  Christopher,  miner,  bds  816  Sansom 
Keenan  Patrick  (  Ward  &  A'.)  dwl  683  Market 
Keenan  William,  carpenter,  bds  542  Mission 
Keene  Charles  C.  musical  instrument  maker  103 

Montgomery 
Keene  John,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  Geary 

nr  William 
Keeney  Charles  C.  Surgeon  U.  S.  A.  dwl  562 

Folsora 
Keep  Elizabeth  Mrs.  dw^  1017  Pacific 
Keep  George,  marble  worker  S  s  Mission  near 

Fourth 
Keese  David,  steward  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Keesing  Barnet,  real  estate,  dwl  1020  Bush 
Kegin  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Clara 
Kegerly  M.  waterman,  Market  op  Sansom 
Keglo  Lewis,  painter,  bds  12  Sacramento 
Kehoe  Henry,  contractor,  dwl  335  Fourth 
Kehoe  Jane   Mrs.   proprietress    New   Englaud 

Laundry  N  s  Brannan  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Kehoe  John,  metal  roofer  rear  337  Pine,  dwl  411 

Green 
Kehoe  Margaret  Miss,  New  England  Laundry, 

Brannan  nr  Fifth 
Kehoe  Patrick,  bar  tender  823  Sansom 
Kehoe  Patrick,  job  wagon  cor  Davis  and  Pacific 
Kehoe  Hose  Miss,  New  England  Laundry,  Bran- 
nan 
Kehoe  Thomas,  driver  New  England  Laundry 


222 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [K]      DIRECTORY, 


Kehoe  Thomas,  teamster  516  Davis 

Keiber  Peter,  tailor  with  A.  MUatovich,  dwl  1011 

Kearny 
Keider  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  240  Ritch 
Keightly  Mary  (widow)  dress-making,  dwl  N  s 

Green  bet  Stockton  and  Dopant 
Keil  David  Mrs.  midwife,  dwl  409  Bush 
Keil  David,  stoves  and  tin  ware  705  Commercial, 

dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Keiner  William,  dwl  Original  House 
Keirnan  Thomas,  bootmaker,  Manhattan  Engine 

Co.  No.  2 
Keirsted  E.  book-keepei-,  dwl  528  Green 
Keiser  Julius,  dwl  252  Stevenson 
Keith  Elbridge  G.  carpenter,  dwl  351  First 
Keith  John  W.  carpenter,  dwl  106  Natoma 
Keith  Samuel  D.  mechanical  engineer  and  mas- 
ter mechanic,  dwl  Sixteenth,  Mission  Dolores 
near  R.  R.  Depot 
Keith  William  {Eastman  &  K.)  dwl  Athenseum 

Building 
KEITH  WILLIAM  H.  &  CO.  chemists  and  apo- 
thecaries 521   Montgomery,  dwl  525  Green 
Kelahar  John,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Kelahar  Michael  J.  Broadway  Hotel  317  Bdwy 
Kelaher  John,  'longshoreman,  dwl  NE  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Chambers 
Kelaher  M.  workman  Spring  Valley  "W.  W.  Co. 
Kellaher  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  1228  Bush 
Kellaher  D.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
KcUar  Josiah  (  Wm.  G.  Talbot  &  Go.)  res  Teeka- 

let,  Washington  Territory 
Kellay  Michael,  shoemaker  with  John  Timmons, 

bds  Branch  Hotel,  Sansom 
Kelleen  John,  seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 
Keller  Frank,  Republic  Market  513  Pacidc 
Keller  Henry  {Robert  Day  &  Go.)  dwl  1417  Kear 
Keller  Jacob  {A.  J.  Lafontaine  &  Go.)  dwl  Du- 
pont near  Vallejo 
Keller  Jacob,  blacksmith  110  Kearny 
Keller  James,  machinist,  dwl  Niauiic  Hotel 
KELLER  LEVI,  auction  and  commission  mer- 
chant 537  California,  dwl  231  First 
Keller  Mary  (widow)  dwl  1417  Kearny 
Keller  Mary  A.  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  24  Minna 
Keller  Michael,  bds  24  Minna 
Keller  Michiiel,  machinist  Vulcan  Foundry 
Keller  William,   butcher,  dwl  1217  Washington 
Keller  William,  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  bds  with 

Wm.  Hendricks 
Keller  William,  druggist,  bds   814  Montgomery 
Kellett  Charles,  molder  Union  Foundry 
Kellett  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  Oregon  nr  Front 
Kellett  Samuel,  ornamental  plasterer  648  Market, 

dwl  31  Natoma 
Kellett  William  F.  with  Samuel  Kellett 
Kelley  David  G.  {Davies  &  K.)  dwl  E  s   Mont- 
gomery N  Broadway,  bds  Benton  House 
Kelley  M.  bds  Benton  House 
Kelley  Margaret  (widow)  European  House  716 

Battery 
Kelley  Nathaniel  M.  book-keeper  with  Jennings 

&  Brewster,  dwl  516  Folsom 
Kelling  H.  ( Charles  Myers  <&  Go.)  dwl  NW  cor 

Green  and  Dupont 
Kellner  Augustus  Rev.  Pastor  German  Metho- 
dist Episcopal  Church  Broadway  and  Mis- 
sion, dwl  rear  Broadway  Church 


Kellner    John,    boiler    maker    with    Cofifey    & 

Risdon 
Kellogg  A.   J.   assistant    treasurer    American 

Theater,  dwl  416  Montgomery 
Kellogg  Albert,  electrotypist  and  stencil  cutter 

517  Jackson,  dwl  511  Bush 
Kellogg  Calvin  W.  {Fargo  &  Co.)  dwl 24  Battery 
Kellogg  Charles  A.  merchant  (Alleghany,  Sierra 

Co.)  dwl  211  Third 
Kellogg  Charles  C.  book-keeper  with  Tubbs  & 

Co.  dwl  109  Montgomery 
Kellogg  Charles    L.    book-keeper    with    L.  B. 

Benchley  &  Co.  dwl  218  Bush 
Kellogg  Charles  L.  seeds  and  agricultural  tools 

427  Sansom,  dwl  817  Stockton 
Kellogg  David,  porter  408  Front,   dwl  Sophie 

Terrace 
Kellogg  Francis  D.  {L.  B.  Benchley  &  Go.)  dwl 

315  Geary 
Kellogg  Gardner,  clerk  with  Richards  &  McKee, 

dwl  616  Powell 
Kellogg  G.  H.  {Flint,  Peabody  &  Go.)  residence 

Oakland 
Kellogg  James,  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co. 

dwl  416  Montgomery 
Kellogg  James,  deputy  tax  collector  City  Hall, 

dwl  141  Silver 
KELLOGG  JOHN,  Capt.  U.  S.  A.  Commissary 

Subsistence,  ofiBce   208  Sansom,   dwl  Lick 

House 
KELLOGG  (Jb^in  G.)  HEWSTON  {John  jr.)  & 

CO.  {J.    H.    Stearns)  assayers  416   Mont- 
gomery, and  gold  refinery  SW  cor  Brannan 

and  Seventh 
Kellogg  Kate  W.  Mrs.  dwl  211  Third 
Kellogg  Levi  M.  clerk  Custom  House,   dwl  E  s 

Montgomery  bet  Union  and  Green 
Kellogg  L.  W.  liquidating  entry  clerk  C.  H. 
Kellogg  Merritt   G.  carpenter,   dwl  S  s  Sacra- 
mento bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Kells   William  F.   carpenter    and   builder   509 

Broadway 
Kellum  Charles  D.  carpenter,  dwl  with  William 

L.  Bovyer 
Kellum  E.  M.  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Kellum  John,  molder  Miners'  Foundry 
Kellum  William  C.  dentist  649  Clay,   dwl  607 

Pine 
Kelly  Ann  Miss,  dwl  with  Elizabeth  Shaw 
Kelly  Ambrose,  ho3iler419  Pine 
Kelly  Archibald,  waterman,  dwl  78  Natoma 
Kelly  B.  job  wagon  cor  Sansom  and  Wash 
Kelly  Battly,  laborer,  dwl  113  Jessie 
Kelly  Bernard,  drayman,  dwl  817  Greenwich 
Kelly  Bernard  J.  tinsmith,  Volunteer  Engine  Co. 

No.  7 
Kelly  Bernard  M.  vegetables  Washington  Mark- 
et, dwl  13  Dupont 
Kelly  B.  M.  fruits  and  vegetables  23  Washington 

Market,  dwl  13  Dupont 
Kelly  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  923  Jackson 
Kelly  Bridget,  domestic  28  Hawthorne 
Kelly  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  20  Sansom 
Kelly  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  516  Sutter 
Kelly  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  with  Frederick 

MacCrellish 
Kelly  Charles,  boiler  maker,  dwl  114  Bush 
Kelly  Charles,  hackdriver,  dwl  648  Howard 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [K]      DIRECTORY, 


223 


Kolly  Cliarlos,  hostler  419  Pine 

Kelly  Charles,  porter  with  M.  D.  Sweeny,  dwl 
cor  Mason  and  Broadway 

Kelly  Daniel,  laborer,  bds  90:{  Battery 

Kelly  K.  liqnors  5,13  Kearny 

Kellv  Kdlon  B.  fancy  glass  worker,  bds  Chicago 
Hotel 

Kelly  Edward,  drayman  cor  Mason  and  Green- 
wich 

Kelly  Edward,  job  wagon,  dwl  cor  Mason  and 
Gearj"^ 

Kelly  Edward,  waitwr  steamer  New  "World 

Kelly  Edwara,  soap  maker,  dwl  802  Greenwich 

Kelly  Edward,  waiter,  dwl  64  Clementina 

Kelly  Edward  B.  seaman,  dwl  257  First 

Kelly  Eliza  Mrs.  dwl  47  Tehama 

Kelly  Ellen,  domestic  811  Mission 

Kelly  Eugene  {Bonohoe,  liabtoiiSc  Co.)  residence 
New  York 

Kelly  Fergus,  at  Woolen  Pulling  Mills,  Potrero 

Kelly  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  rear  110  Post 

Kelly  George,  hostler  419  Pine 

Kelly   George,    peddler,    dwl   N   8  Filbert  bet 
Montgomery  and  Kearny 

Kelly  George,  retortman  San  Francisco  Gas  Co. 

Kelly  George,  stoker  San  Francisco  Gas  Co.  dwl 
136  Natoma 

Kelly  George,   watchman,  dwl  255  Beale,  rear 

Kelly   George  W.  livery  stable  419  Pine,  dwl 
'648  Howard 

Kelly  H.  grocer.  Pacific  Engine  Co.  No.  8 

Kelly  Henry,  at  brick-yard  nr  Rope  Walk 

Kelly  Hugh,  boiler  maker  with  Cofifey  &  Risdon, 
dwl  St.  Charles  Hotel 

Kelly  Hugh,  Geyser  Soda,  bds  814  Sansom 

Kelly  H.  W.  dwl  443  Bush 

Kelly  Isabella,  cook  325  Sixth 

Kelly  J.  machinist  Union  Foundry,  dwl  500 
Mission 

Kelly  J.  waterman,  dwl  255  Beale,  rear 

Kelly  (James)  &  Sipples  (Richard)  Boston  House 
NW  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 

Kelly  James  carpenter,  dwl  830  Green 

Kelly  James,  clerk  415  Front,  dwl  817  Vallejo 

Kelly  James,  cook  124  Montgomery 

Kelly  James,  cooper  San  Francisco  Sugar  Refin- 
ery, bds  with  John  Farrell 

Kelly  James,  deck  hand  sieamer  Chrysopolis 

Kelly  James,  hackman  Plaza 

Kelly  James,  laborer  Eagle  Warehouse  cor  Davis 
and  Pine,  dwl  67  Everett 

Kelly  James,  laborer,  dwl  14  Bay  State  Row 

Kelly  James,  laborer,  dwl  149  Natoma 

Kelly  James,  'longshoreman,  dwl  rear  S  s  Val- 
lejo bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 

Kelly  James,  porter  Empire  Warehouse 

Kelly  James,  steward  St.  Mary's  Hospital,  dwl 
W  s  First  bet  Bryant  and  Harrison 

Kelly  James,  tinsmith  with  John  Gordon  &  Co. 
dwl  108  Sansom 

Kelly  James  R.  &  Co.  (P.  J.  Morris)  house  and 
sign  painters  105  California,  dwl  SW  cor 
Ritch  and  Cleary 

KELLY  (James  H.)  &  WADE  (John  C.)  import- 
ers paints,  oils  and  glass  105  and  107  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  42  Ritch 

Kelly  Jane  Miss,  domestic  715  Broadway 

Kelly  Jane  Miss,  domestic  1807  Stockton 


Kelly  J.  C.  carpenter  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 

Kelly  Jeremiah,  butcher  with  A.  J.  Shrader 

K(  lly  J.  M.  carpenter,  bds  Oriental  Hotel 

Kelly  John,  dwl  Russ  House 

Kelly  John,  dwl  S  s  Eleventh  nr  Harrison 

Kelly  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  333  Bush 

Kelly  John,  butcher  29  Metropolitan  Market 

Kelly  John,  butcher,  bds  114  Bush 

Kelly  John,  carpenter  with  James  J.  Doyle 

Kelly  John,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Geary 

and  Post 
Kelly  John,    carpenter,    dwl   with    P.  Collins, 

Clementina 
Kelly  John,  carpenter,  dwl  rear  158  Minna 
Kelly  John,  hackdriver,  dwl  048  Howard 
Kelly  John,  laborer,   bds  SE  cor  Market  and 

Sixth 
Kelly  John,  hostler,  dwl  302  Vallejo 
Kelly  John,  laborer  San  Francisco  Gas  Co. 
Kelly  John,  laborer,   dwl  NW  cor  Market  and 

Taylor 
Kelly  John,  laborer,  dwl  62  Third 
Kelly  John,  laborer,  dwl  113  Jessie 
Kelly  John,  laborer  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Kelly  Jolm,  miner,  bds  707  Front 
Kelly  John,   molder  Union   Foundry,   dwl   cor 

Sacramento  and  Davis 
Kelly  John,  painter,  dwl  343  First 
Kelly  John,  saloon  3E  cor  Broadway  and  Mont 
Kelly  John,  saloon,  dwl  S  8  Union  bet  Montgom- 
ery and  Sansom 
Kelly  John,  saloon  721  Davis 
KELLY  JOHN  Jr.  proprietor  Brooklyn  Hotel 

SE  cor  Broadway  and  Sansom 
Kelly  John  A.  stevedore,  dwl  257  First 
Kelly  John  C.  butcher  with  H.  D.  Barris 
Kelly  John  H.  porter  with  Phihp  A.  Roach,  dwl 

S  s  Pacific  nr  Howard 
KELLY  JOHN  J.  cashier  Express  Department 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl  417  Montgomery 
Kelly  John  J.  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon,  dwl 

443  Bush 
Kelly  John  W.  dwl  E  s  Howard  bet  Twelfth 

and  Thirteenth 
Kelly  Joseph,  drayman  with  R.  A.  Swain,  dwl 

Howard  nr  Sixth 
Kelly  Jos.  store-keeper  with  R.  A.  Swain,  dwl 

N  s  Mission  bet  Second  and  Third 
Kelly  Joseph,  hackdriver,  dwl  648  Howard 
Kelly  J.  P.  clerk  with  James  Phelan,  resides 

witl!  James  Phelan 
Kelly  J.  Wells,  advertising  agent,  and  publisher 
Directory  Nevada  Territory,  dwl  53  Minna 
Kolly  Julia  Miss,  nurse  209  Geary 
Kelly  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  609  Stockton 
Kelly  Malachi,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Bartol  bet  Val- 
lejo and  Broadway 
Kelly  Margaret,  domestic  635  Second 
Kelly  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  419  Pine 
Kelly  Maria  (widow)  furnished  rooms  64  Nato- 
ma 
Kelly  Maria  (widovv)  domestic  1226  Clay 
Kelly  Martin,  boarding  113  Jessie 
Kelly  Martin,  painter  with  H.  Casebolt  &  Co. 

dwl  25  Stevenson 
Kelly  Mary,  domestic  570  Harrison 
Kelly  Mary,  domestic  408  Second 
Kelly  Mary  Miss,  waiter  209  Geary 


224 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [  K  ]      DIRECTORY 


Kelly  Mary  (widow)  dwl  13  Dupont 

Kelly  Mary  (widow)  liquor  saloon  814  Kearny 

Kelly  Mary  (widow)  domestic  with  N.  Liming 

Kelly  Mary  (widow)  dwl  with  Joanna  DriscoU 

Kelly  Mary,  washing,  dwl  822  Sansom 

Kelly  Michael,  dwl  113  Jessie 

Kelly  Michael,  cabman  Plaza 

Kelly   Michael,   carriage  painter,  dwl  rear  23 

Stevenson 
Kelly  Michael,  hackman,  dwl  "W  s  Morse 
Kelly  Michael,  job  wagon  cor  Minna  and  Third 
Kelly  Michael,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Kelly  Michael,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Kelly  Michael,  painter  with  Pollard  &  CarviU 
Kelly  Michael,  stone-cutter,  dwl  214  First 
Kelly  Michael,  vegetable  wagon,  dwl  166  Minna 
KELLY  {Michael  K)&  EG- AN  (John)  wholesale 

liquors  604  Battery,  dwl  48  Cleary 
Kelly  M.  J.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Kelly  N.  dwl  801  Clay 
Kelly  Owen,  cabman,  dwl'124  Natoma 
Kelly  P.  real  estate  421  Front,  dwl  Howard  nr 

Sixteenth 
Kelly  P.  track  cleaner  Market  Street  R.  R. 
Kelly  Patrick,  boot  and  shoe  maker  147  Third 
Kelly  Patrick,  cabman  Plaza 
Kelly  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Green  nr  Polk 
Kelly  Patrick,  marble  worker  526  Cahfornia 
Kelly  Patrick,  milk  ranch  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

Golden  City  Hotel 
Kelly  Peter,  laborer  with  Aug.  Helbing,  dwl  SE 

cor  Fell  and  Gough 
Kelly  Richard,  merchant  tailor  538  Merchant, 

dwl  SW  cor  Green  and  Sansom 
Kelly  ( Thomas)  &  Grannan  (Michael)  liquor  sa- 
loon 10  Kearny 
Kelly  Thomas,  drayman  Davis  nr  Washington, 

dwl  147  Natoma 
Kelly   Thomas,  express  wagon   cor  Pine   and 

Batterv,  bds  209  Clay 
Kelly  Thomas,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Kelly  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Kelly  Thomas,  miner,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Kelly  Thomas,  stock  dealer,  dwl  304  Pine 
Kelly  Timothy,  laborer  919  Battery 
Kelly  William,  dwl  105  Geary 
Kelly  William,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Tay  nr  Clay 
Kelly  William,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry 
Kelly  William,  tailor,  dwl  1512  Stockton 
Kelly  Wm.  H.  hackman  Plaza 
Kelly  Wm.  H.  teamster  pier  3  Stewart,  dwl  W  s 

Fifth  bet  Stevenson  and  Jessie 
Kelly  Wm.  J.  machinist,  dwl  500  Mission 
Kelly  W.  W.  dwl  640  Commercial 
Kelsey  E.  H.  porter  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.'s  Express, 

dwl  NW  cor  California  and  Montgomery 
Kelsey  John,  dwl  837  Sacramento 
Kelsey  Mark,  dwl  53  Harrison 
Kel->ey  Melville  A.  with  H.  Casebolt  &  Co. 
Kelsey  Richard,  capt.  schr  Dashaway  pier  10 

Stewart 
Kelt  John,  with  Kohler  Bros,  dwl  Clay  Street 

House 
Kelton  John,  plasterer,  bds  26  Jessie 
Kelty  John,  laborer,  dwl  17  Hunt 
Kemmet  Catharuie  Miss,  domestic  1121  Stock- 
ton 


Kemp  Charles,  clerk  U.  S.  Quartermaster's  De- 
partment SW  cor  California  and  Davis 
Kemp  Christopher  (colored)  helper  24  Drumm, 

dwl  316  Stockton 
Kemp  John,  wheelwright,  bds  205  Sansom 
Kemp  Wm.  J.  stevedore  Manhattan  Engine  Co. 

No.  2. 
Kempner  P.  furniture  1313  Dupont 
Kenaday  Alexander    M.    compositor    Evening 

Bulletin,  dwl  1  Chatham  Place 
Kence  E.  W.  cook  New  Branch  Hotel 
Kendall  Edwin  A.  clerk,  office  S.  F.  Directory, 

dwl  536  Washington 
Kendall  J.  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Kendall  James  K.  musician  Metropolitan  Theater 
Kendall  Jerome,  carpenter,   dwl  S  s  Valparaiso 

nr  Jones 
Kendall  (John)  &  Co.   Eagle  Saloon  6  Broadway 
Kendall  Martin,  master  schooner  Anna  Caroline 

Clay  Street  Wharf 
Kendall  Sophronia  (widow)  dwl  with  William  L. 

Carpenter 
Kendall  Thomas,   soda  manufacturer,  dwl   E  s 

Moore  near  Union 
Kendall  William,  carpenter,  bds  557  Market 
Kendall  William  A.  associate  editor  Golden  Era, 
dwl  E  s  Montgomery  bet  Pacific  and  Bdwy 
Kendrichs  Jacob,  miner,  bds  814  Montgomery 
Kendrick  Michael,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Kenealey  John,  hostler  with  John  and  Edward 

Ryan 
Kenecker  Henry,  shoemaker  with   Samuel  T. 

Feldheim 
Kenefick  Michael,  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Kenitzer  {Henry)  &  Farquharson   {David)  archi- 
tects 428  California,  dwl  430  Greenwich 
Kenna  Margaret  (widow)  dress-maker  310  Pac 
Kennay  Andrew  J.  rigger,  bds  46  Stewart 
Kennedy  Albert  W.  grainer,  dwl  144  Kearny 
Kennedy  Alfred,  laborer,  dwl  106  Dupont 
Kennedy  B.  blacksmith  8  Battery,  dwlS  s  Jessie 

between  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Kennedy  Bernard,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Lar- 

kin  and  Geary 
Kennedy  Bernard,  carpenter,  dwl  311  Bush 
Kennedy  B.  0.   B.   {Kennedy  &  Bro.)  NW  cor 

Dupont  and  Sutter 
Kennedy  Byron  C.  surgeon,   office  and  dwl  12 

Montgomery 
Kennedy  C.  blacksmith  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  cor 

Geary  and  Larkin 
Kennedy  Catherine,  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry  435 

Brannan 
Kennedy  D.  molder  Pacific  Foundry,   dwl  541 

Mission 
Kennedy  Daniel,   laborer,   dwl  SW  cor  Folsom 

and  Spear 
Kennedy  Daniel,  laborer,  bds  716  Battery 
Kennedy  Dennis,  marble  polisher,  dwl  331  Bush 
Kennedy  Dennis,  fireman,  dwl  SW  cor  Folsom 

and  Spear 
Kennedy  (^iiw.)*  Hopkins  {Theron  R.)  Genessee 
Flour  Mills,  off  3  and  5  Gold  Street,  dwl  NE 
cor  Broadway  and  Montgomery 
Kennedy  Edward,  stone-cutter,  bds  557  Market 
KENNEDY  {Edward  C.)  &  BELL  (Jb/iw)  carpet 
warehouse  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Cali- 
fornia, resides  New  York 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [K]      DIRECTORY 


225 


Kennedy  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  lOOG  Clay 
Ki'iiiH'dy  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  231  Second 
Kennedy  Kraucis.  Vioarditit;  '.i'lO  Broadway 
KcniKHiy  Frank,  room  keeper  S.  F.  Olympic  Club 

SW  cor  Market  and  Second 
Kennedy  George  {E.   Jaudin  &    Co.)  dwl   320 

Vallcjo 
Kennedy  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  1234  Stockton 
Kennedy  Hugii,  blacksmith  with  Murphy  &Hart, 

dwi  N  8  Clementina  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Kennedy  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Clementina  bet 

Fourth  a:ia  Fifth 
Kennedy  Hugh,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry 
Kennedy  .Tames,  bds  with  John  Tucker 
Kennedy  James,  blacksmith,  dwl  rear  S  s  Berry 
Kennedy  James,  carpenter,  dwl  110  Post 
Kennedy  James,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  bds 

with  John  Jeftres 
KENNEDY   JAMES    S.   butter    and    eggs   3 

Washington  Market,  and  City  Market  113 

Fourth,  dwl  805  Greenwich 
Kennedy  Jane  Mrs.  dwl  811  Greenwich 
Kennedy  John,  at  S.    F.  Sugar   Refinery,  bds 

with  Joseph  Sheilder 
Kennedy  John,  boat  builder  S  s  Merchant   bet 

Drumm  and  East 
Kennedy  John,  carpenter,  dwl  2  California 
Kenned}'  John,  cartman,   cor  Taylor  and  Val- 
paraiso 
Kennedy  John,  cartman,  dwl  75  Stevenson 
Kennedy  John,  laborer,  dwl  241  Sutter 
Kennedy  John,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Post  and  Mason 
Kennedy  John,  shoemaker  with  Henry  Hecker 
Kennedy  John,  waiter  Lick  House 
Kennedy  John  F.  porter  Vallejo  Street  Bonded 

Warehouse,  dwl  1114  Kearny 
Kennedy  John  0.  B.  salesman  413  Sacramento, 

dwl  Railroad  House 
Kennedy  Julia  Miss,  domestic  317  Sutter 
Kennedy  Kate  Miss,  teacher  Greenwich  Street 

Primary  School,  dwl  Clay  bet  Powell  and 

Mason 
Kennedy  Lawrence,  laborer  313  Folsom 
Kennedy  Lizzie  Miss,  teacher  Primary  Depart- 
ment Union   Street  School,   dwl  Clay   bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Kennedy  L.  W.   Pacific   hardware   commission 

agency,  office  208  Sacramento 
Kennedy  Martin,  mason,  dwl  36  Clay 
Kennedy  Martin,  hostler  with  Whitcomb  &  Car- 

leton,  dwl  12  Pacific 
Kennedy  Mathew,  cooper  at  516  Front 
Kennedy  Michael,  laborer  with  Sargent  &  Castree 
Kennedy  Michael,  waiter  International  Hotel 
Kennedy   Patrick,    milk   ranch  Lone  Mountain 

Valley  near  Cemetery 
Kennedy  Patrick  J.  plasterer,  dwl  183  Jessie 
Kennedy  {P.  B.)  &  Brother  {B.  0.  B.)  groceries 

N\V  cor  Dupont  and  Sutter 
KENNEDY  PROFESSOR  D.  hair  dressing  sa- 
loon and  musician  540  Commercial 
Kennedy  Richard,  tailor  with   Joseph  Lorber  & 

Co.  dwl  junction  California  and  Market 
Kennedy  S.  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  Sutro  House 
Kennedy  Stephen  J.  compositor  Alta  CaUfornia, 

dwl  NE  cor  Pacific  and  Montgomery 
Kennedy  Thomas,  bootmaker  216  Davis,  bds  with 

John  Kennedy  2  California 

15 


Kennedy  Thomas,  fireman  steamer  J.  Bragdon, 

dwi  508  Vallejo 
Kennedy  William,  butter  and  eggs  2  Washington 
Market,  dwl  017  Sacramento 

Kennedy  William,  hostler,  dwl  22G  Bealo 

Kennedy  William,    hostler  with  George  N.  Fer- 
guson &  Co. 

Kennedy  William,  printer  with  Painter  &Co.  510 
Clay 

Kennedy  William  F.  dwl  730  Kearny 

Kennerson  Albert,  carrier  Alta  California,  dwl 
30  Perry 

Kennerson   Elisha,   carrier  Herald  and  Mirror, 
dwl  30  Perry 

Kennerson  John,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 
30  Perry 

Kennerson  John,  fruits,  SE  cor  Third  and  Perry 

Kennerson  William,  engineer  steam-tug  Monitor 

Kenney  Alice  Miss,  teacher  Market  and  Fifth  St. 
School,  dwl  Pine  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

Kenney  Ann  (widow)  dwl  526  Pino 

Kenney  Edward,  carpenter,  bds  with  William 
Kenney 

Kenney  Henry,  dwl  W  s  Williams  bet  Geary  and 
Post 

Kenney  James  II.  dwl  N  s  Francisco  ur  Stockton 

Kenney  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  SW  cor  Sansom 
and  Filbert 

Kenney  John,  seaman  steamer  Golden  Gate 

Kenney  John,  Union  St.  Livery  Stable  726  Union 

Kenney  Joseph  W.  brick-layer,  dwl  626  Market 

Kenney  Julia  Miss,  domestic  923  Jackson 

KENNEY  MICHAEL,  proprietor  Court  Ex- 
change Saloon  Dunbar  Alley  rear  City  Hall 

Kenney  Patrick,  liquor  saloon  SE  cor  Leidesdorflf 
and  Halleck 

Kenney  Peter  {Gallagher  &  K.)  dwl  626  Market 

Kenney  W.  B.  J.  gold  pen  manufacturer  748 
Washington 

Kenney  William,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Minna  bet 
Fifth  and  Sixth 

Kenney  William  W.  bds  Fisher  House,  Clark 

Keniiiff"  Bartholomew,  dentist,  office  652  ilarket, 
dwl  SE  cor  Hyde  and  Chestnut 

Kenniff  Cornehus,  dwl  279  Minna 

Kenniff  Rosanna  (widow)  dwl  W  8  Mason  bet 
Pacific  and  Broadway 

Kennison  William,  engineer,  dwl  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Chestnut 

Kennister  Susan,  domestic  141  Fourth 

Kennistou  Flzekiel,  carpenter,  dwl   542   Mission 

Kenniston  Sarah  Miss,  domestic  with  William  H. 
Wood 

Kennovan  James,  dwl  448  Union 

Kenny  Ciiarlcs,  book-keeper  with  T.  Ogg  Shaw, 
dwl  730  Kearny 

Kenny  Francis,  book-keeper  with  M.  O'Connor, 
dwl  325  Dupont 

KENNY  {George  L.)  &  ALEXANDER  {Joseph 
D.)  importers  and  jobbers  books,  stationer)', 
etc.  608  Mont,  dwl  SE  cor  Green  and  Leav 

Kenny  James,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Hubbard  near 
Howard 

Kenny  John,  machinist  apprentice,  bds  8  An- 
thony 

Kenny  M.  Mrs.  bds  Revere  House 

Kenny  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  near 
Pacific 


226 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [K]      DIRECTORY, 


Kenny  Michael,  waterman,  dwl  832  Valiejo 
Keuny  Micliael,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  236 

Minna 
Kenny  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  W  s  Brenham  Place 

near  Clay 
Kenny  William,  barkeeper  533  Kearny,  dwl  516 

Green 
Kensley  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  169  Jessie 
Kent  Alice  Miss,  dome-stic  1021  Washington 
Kent  M.  F.  baker,  dwl  24  Third 
Kent  Richard  {Kind,  K.  &  Cv.)  dwl  W  s  Tyson 

Place  near  Washington 
Kent  Samuel  C.  dwl  120  Silver 
Kent  Thaddeus  B.  with  Roland  G.  Brown,  dwl  3 

Central  Place 
Kent   Thomas,   jeweler,   dwl  S  s  California  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Kentch  Edward  W.  cook  Lovejoy's  Hotel,  Bat 
Kentfield  John,   shipping  129  Stewart,  pier   10, 

dwl  333  Fremont 
Kentsberg  Joseph,   Sacramento   Hotel,  Pacific, 

dwl 427  Pacific 
Kentzel  James,  gas  fitter  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl 

SW  cor  Broadway  and  Hyde 
Kentzel  William  H.  pilot,  office  115   Front,  dwl 

SW  cor  Hyde  and  Broadway 
Keogh  Martin,  boarding  8  Anthony 
Keohen  John,  waiter  317  Sansom 
Keough  Patrick,  bar  keeper  Franklin  House 
Kerby  J.  dwl  Central  Place 
Kerby  John,  dwl  210  Stevenson 
KERBY  {Patrick)  BYRNE  (Garrett  J.)  &  CO. 

importers  dry  goods  7  Mont,  res  New  York 
Kerqudu  Henry,  waiter  837  Dupont 
Kerkeith  Isaac,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  NE  comer 

Harrison  and  ilain 
Kerlin  Frederick  E.  examiner  U.  S.  Surveyor- 
General's  office,  dwl  821  Bush 
Kerlin  George  B.  cooper,  dwl  110  Second 
Kerlin  Rebecca  Mrs.  fancy  dry  goods  110  Second 
Kermod  Edw.  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Kern  J.  B.  blacksmith,  dwl  How.  En.  Co.  No.  3 
Kern  John,  bds  231  Pacific 
Kern  Kate  Miss,  dress-maker,  dwl  with.  Susan 

Jefts 
Kern  Morris,  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Kern  Samuel  F.  blacksmith  and  boiler  shop  121 

Jackson,  dwl  413  Greeu 
Kernan  Francis,  porter  with  W.  B.  Johnston,  dwl 

412  Montgomery 
Kernan  John,  cooper  with  William  C.  Dyer,  bds 

E  s  Sansom  nr  Filbert 
Kernan  John  C.  {Herald  and  Mirror  Co.)  dwl  Ss 

Minna  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Kerner  Peter,  cabinet-maker,  dwl  132  Sutter 
Kerney  Ceiia,  domestic  364  Brannan 
Kerney  Mary,  domestic  736  Harrison 
Kerns  Thomas,  wheelwright,  dwl  Sutro  House 
Kerr  Alice  Mrs.  boarding  424  Broadway 
Kerr  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  SE  corner  Francisco 

and  Dupont 
Kerr  Andrew,  porter  with  Conroy  &  O'Connor, 

dwl  N  s  Green  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
KERR  CHARLES,  slaughter-house  nr  Braunan 

Street  Bridge,  Potrero,  dwl  Potreroop  Dow's 

Distillery 
Kerr  David,  blacksmith  with  H.  Casebolt  &  Co. 

dwl  38  Everett 


Kerr  Earl,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 

Kerr  John,  syrup  packer  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  S  s  Harri.son  near  Ritter 
KERR  JOSEPH  W.  wines  and  liquors  SW  cor 

Kearny  and  Jackson 
Kerr  Martin,  waiter  What  Cheer  House 
Kerr  Morris,  waiter  What  Cheer  House 
Kerr  Peter,  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Kerr  Thomas,   clerk  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

366  Brannan 
Kerr  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  NE  cor  Yallejo 

and  Battery 
KERR  WILLIAM,  teamster,  dwl  903  Battery 
Kerrigan  Andrew,  molder,  dwl  26  Jessie 
Kerrigan  Edw.  butcher,  dwl  with  John  Kerrigan 
Kerrigan  John,  St.  Ann's  Market  corner  Market 
and  Mason,  dwl  S  side  Market  bet  Fifth  and 
Sixth 
Kerrigan  Mary,  domestic  142  Silver 
Kerrigan  Patrick,  laborer  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
Kerrison  Geo.  with  While  &  Wilson, dwl  721  Green 
Kerrison  Robert  E.  livery  and  sale  stable  414 

California,  dwl  72  Fourth 
Kerrnish  Edw.  ship-carpenter,  dwl  26  Clementina 
Kershaw  Henry,  gardener,  dwl  SE  corner  Jones 

and  Yallejo 
Kersky  I.  clothing  617  Pacific 
Kerston  Charles,  mariner,  dwl  rear  316  Beale 
Kervan  Thomas  L.  carpenter,  dwl  611  Powell 
Kerwin  Thomas,  bottle  dealer  NW  corner  Sacra- 
mento and  Drumm 
Keser  Frederick,  barber  with  A.  Duquemy 
Kesmodel  Frederick,  cutlery  and  surgical  instru- 
ments 817  Kearny  • 
Kelsel  Eva  Miss,  dwl  234  Sixth 
Kesseler  Joseph,  marble  mantles,   grates,  etc. 

627  Market,  dwl  243  Minna 
Kessing  Bernard  {Ackland  ifc  K.)  dwl  Bay  State 

Row 
Kessing  John  H.  New  Market,  dwl  1312  Kearny 
Keuscher  F.  groceries  NE  cor  Green  and  Stock 
Kew  Alexander,  clerk  with  N.  E.  Grimes 
Kew  Kate  Miss,  cook  Braunan  House 
Kew  Patrick,  laborer,   dwl  N  side  Filbert  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Kewen  William,  pattern  maker  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  248  Fremont 
Keyes  Arthur  F.  butcher  with  Brackett  &  Keyes, 

dwl  56  Stewart 
Keyes  John  A.  carpenter  543  Jackson,  dwl  1123 

Clay 
Keyes  L.  bds  Original  House 
Keyes  Orson  H.  {Brackett  d:  K.)  dwl  521  Mission 
Keyes  Rosanna  Mrs.  saloon  930  Kearny 
Keyes  George,  produce  commission  112  Clay 
Keyser  Henry,  pilot,  dwl  S  s  Mason  bet  Green 

and  Kearny 
Keyser  Herman,  Boston  Market  511  East 
Keyser  Louis,  butcher  with  A.  J.  Shrader 
Keyser  Mark,  tailor,  dwl  S  s  Ohio  bet  Broadway 

and  Pacific 
Keystone  House  127  and  129  Jackson 
Keyt  Abner  C.  (  Way  &  K.)  dwl  540  Washington 
Kibbe  Henry  C.  book-keeper  with  Bradshaw  & 

Co.  dwl  809  Stockton 
KIBBE  MILLARD,   liquor  saloons  376  Mont- 
gomery cor  Commercial,  and  junction  Market 
and  Montgomery,  dwl  1112  Powell  I 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [K]      DIRECTORY.  227 


Kidil  Alexander,  musician,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Kidd  Andrew,  boardinp  227  Pacific 
Kidder  C.  A.  Miss,  teacher  Union  Street  School, 

dwl  cor  Montjjomery  and  Pacific 
Kidder  Charlotte  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  141  Silver 
Kidder  Susan  (widow)  dwl  with   Albert  C.  Gay 
Kiefer  Rnrl>ara  (widow)  boots  and  shoes  1426 

Stockton 
Kieprren  Catherine,  domestic  741  Howard 
Kienemann  George,  musician,  dwl  1518  Powell 
Kienck  Adolpb.  varnisher  Goodman  &  Co.  dwl 

Sutter  b  }t  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Kierco  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Morey  Alley 

nr  Vallejo 
Kiern  Mar}',  domestic,  dwl  1306  Kearny 
Kiernan  D.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Kiertiain  James,  laborer  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
KIERXAN  (Jo/i«)  &  MULVANY  ( C/mries  F.) 

importers  marble,  etc.  526  California,  dwl 

N  s  Fell  bet  Gough  and  Octavia,  Hayes  Park 
Kiernan  John,  calker  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Kiernan  John,  cooper,  dwl  NW  cor  Filbert  and 

Sansom 
Kiernan  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Kiernan  Lizzie,  domestic,  dwl  with  E.  B.  Mastick 
Kiernan  Mary,  domestic  703  Battery 
Kiernan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  44  Jessie 
Kiernan  Patrick,  marble  worker  526  California, 

dwl  with  John  Kiernan 
Kiernan  Thomas,  gardener  with  John  Parrott 
Kiernan  Thomas,  shoemaker,  dwl  1004  Pacific 
Kierstan  Charles,  captain  schooner  America,  dwl 
•        15  Baldwin  Court 
Kiersted  E.  L.  book-keeper  with  G.  L.  Jones  & 

Co.  bds  528  Green 
Kierulft'  Isaac  N.  merchant,  dwl  527  Howard 
Ki  John  (Chinese)  porter  I3ank  E.xchange,  dwl 

Montgomery  Block 
Kiley  J.  2d  engineer  steamer  Senator 
Kildae  Dennis,   molder  Golden  State  Foundry, 

dwl  24  Stevenson 
Kilday  William,  dwl  21  Hunt 
Kildoiir  George,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  lOG  Clay 
Kilduff  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Higgins  Place 

nr  Pacific 
Kildutt'  VV.  M.  chief  engineer  P.  M.  S.  Golden  Age 
Kilgour  James,  gaS  filter  with  P.  McKewen,  dwl 

Broadway  nr  Mason 
Kilham  Horace,  real  estate,  dwl  270  First 
Kilhnieyer  Louis,   saloon  NE  cor  Kearny  and 

Jackson,  dwl  934  Kearny 
Kilian  Frederick,  porter  City  Hall,  office  Clerk 

Board  Supervisors,  dwl  rear  and  near  Sans 

Souci  House 
Killaley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  12  Natoma 
Kilian  Mathew,  laborer  with  Thomas  II.  Holmes 
Killcline  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  12  Natoma 
Killen  John,  laborer,  bds  136  Naioma 
Killey  Charles,  milk  ranch  S  s  Presidio  Road  nr 

Buchanan 
Killilea  Bryan,  grocer,  dwl  SE  cor  Calhoun  and 

Union 
Killilea  John,  cook  Railroad  House 
Killip  {J.  N.)  &  Nornan  (E.  V.)  Commercial  St. 

Livery  Stable  724  Commercial 
Kiloh  John,  book-keeper  with  Kenny  &  Alexan- 
der 608  Montgomery 


Killpack  John,  dr.ayman  Mission  St.  Wharf 
Kilpatrick  George,  clothing  311  Montgomery 
Kilipatrick  Francis,  tailor  315  Sansom,  Tehama 

House 
Kiliy  Charles,  bds  707  Front 
Kimball    Adelia   B.    Miss,   teacher   Mason   and 

Washington  St.  School,  dwl  329  Fremont 
Kimball  Charles,  dwl  510  Sacramento 
Kimball  Charles  P.  carrier  Alta  California,  and 

groceries  SW  cor  Hayes  and  Octavia,  Hayes 

Park 
Kimball  Frank  A.  {KimhaU  &  Brother)  dwl  W  s 

Leidesdorff  nr  California 
Kimball  George,  painter,  dwl  683  Market 
KIMBALL  GEORGE  P.  &  CO.  {W.  H.  Knight) 

importers  and  manufacturers  carriages,  etc. 

S  s  Market  bet  Third  and  Fourth,  dwl  cor 

Third  and  Mission 
Kimball  Harlow,  dwl  256  Tehama 
Kimball  Hazen,  carrier  Morning  Call,  dwl  1301 

Mason 
Kimball  Henry  {Bartling  &  K.)  dwl  521  Pine 
Kimball  John  Rev.  pastor  Second  Congregational 

Church 
Kimball  Levi  W.  {KimhaU  &  Brothers)  dwl  W  s 

Leidesdorff  nr  California 
Kimball  Marcus  {Greenough  &  K.)  dwl  26  Essex 
Kimball  Mark  D.  teamster  with  Henry  Button  & 

Son,  dwl  111  Stewart 
Kimball  Mary  S.  Miss,  teacher  Protestant  Orphan 

Asylum 
Kimball  Solomon  P.  merchant,  office  215  Front, 

dwl  329  Fremont 
Kimball  (  Warren  C.)  &  Brothers  {Frank  A.  and 

Levi  W.  Kimball)  carpenters  and  builders 

W  s  Leidesdorff  nr  California 
Kimbell  Albert  G.  farmer,  dwl  W  s  Auburn  nr 

Pacific 
Kimmcl  David  D.  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co.. 

dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Kiramers  Matthias,  cook  New  England  House 
Kimmick  Adolph,  varnisher,  dwl  Rassetto  Alley 

No.  2 
Kincaid  John  E.  builder,  dwl  407  Sutter 
Kinchlo  Patrick,   laborer,   dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet 

Post  and  Geary 
Kind  {Richard)  Kent  {Richard)  A  Co.  decorative 

and  plain  paper  hangings  413  Pine,  dwl  S  s 

G^jary  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Kind  Richard,  carpenter,  dwl  26  Ritch 
Kind  Teresa  (widow)  dwl  108  Je-ssie 
Kindall  William,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Kine  Bernard,  fireman  Bensley  Water  Works, 

bds  306  Broadway 
King  Aaron  {L.  King  &  Bro.)  res  New  York 
King  A.  J.  {Money  King)  money  broker,  bds  904 

Kearny 
King  Charles,  umbrella  and  parasol  mender  124 

Post 
King  Charles  J.  clerk  with  Ross,  Dempster  &  Co. 

dwl  811  Jackson 
King  Christopher,  painter  at  8  First,  dwl  Sum- 
mer St.  House 
King  Constantino,  hair  dresser  8  Stewart,  dwl  2 

California,  rear 
King  D.  S.  bds  Original  House 
King  Erwin  T.  {Uowland,  AngeU  <&  K.)  dwl  38 

Stanly  Place 


228 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [  K  ]      DIRECTORY, 


King  Ezra  S.  carpenter,  dwl  10  Quincy 
King  H.  dwl  SE  cor  Lombard  and  Stockton 
King  Frank,  dwl  305  Broadway 
King  Henry,  barber  with  Constantino  King 
King  Henry,  blacksmith,  dwl  669  Harrison 
King  Henry  L.  builder,  and  Supervisor  Fourth 

District,  dwl  1002  Powell 
King  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and 

Fifth 
King  James,  laborer  with  James  Osbom 
King  James  L.  real  estate  agent,  office  602  Clay, 

dwl  16  Geary 
King  John,  engineer  steam-dredger,  bds  Brook- 
lyn Hotel,  Broadway 
King  John,  hostler,  dwl  302  Yallejo 
King  John,  musician,  dwl  814:  Montgomery 
King  Joseph,  watchman  stmr  Guadalupe,  dwl 

rear  Montgomery  bet  Green  and  Vallejo 
King  Joseph  L.  compositor   Bulletin,  dwl  811 

Jackson 
KING  L.  &  BROTEER '(Aaron  King)  import- 
ers and  jobbers  clothing  213  and  215  Bat- 
tery, dwl  30  Geary 
King  Leonidas  A.  dentist  612  Commercial 
King  Lewis  C.  compositor  Spirit  of  the  Times, 

dwl  cor  Hyde  and  Ellis 
King  Marcus,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Oak  Place 
King  Mary,  domestic  569  Harrison 
King  Michael  Rev.  assistant  pastor  St.  Patrick's 

Church  SE  cor  Market  and  Annie 
King  Michael,  drayman  cor  Battery  and  "Wash- 
ington 
King  Michael,  molder,  dwl  223  First 
King  Patrick,  painter,  dwl  331  Tehama,  rear 
King  Philip,  miner,  bds  814  Sansom 
King  Richard,  carpenter,  dwl  N  W  cor  Hyde  and 

Ellis 
King  R.  J.  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Mason  and 

Powell 
King  Samuel  B.  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet  Taylor 

and  Mason 
King  Simon,  musician,  bds  814  Montgomery 
King  Thomas,  hackman,  dwl  Hyde  bet  Geary 

and  Post 
King  Thomas,  local  policeman,  dwl  1407  Kearny 
KING  T.  STARR  Rev.  pastor  First  Uniterian 

Church,  dwl  831  Bush 
King  William,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  "Welsh  nr  Fourth 
King  William,  wagou  maker  with  Sam'l  F.  Ross, 

dwl  114  Jackson 
King  of  William  James  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  811 

Jackson 
Kingsbury  Elisha,  dwl  604  Kearny 
Kingsbury  George  "W.    drayman  with   Joseph 
Frank  &  Co.  dwl  916  Howard  bet  Fifth  and 
Sixth 
Kingsbury  J.  assistant  entrv  clerk  Custom  House 
KINGS   COUNTY   FIRE   INSURANCE    CO. 
New  York,  Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flint  agents 
NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Sacramento 
Kingsley  Alfred  {Henry  J.  Morton  &  Co  )  dwl  10 

Front 
Kingsley  Charles  H.  salesman  with  Badger  & 

Lindenberger,  dwl  549  Folsom 
Kingsley  E.  B.  drayman  12  Pine,  dwl  20  Ritch 
Kingsley  J.  F.  with  Nathan  Simonds 
Kingslev  William,  cooper,  dwl  S  3  Folsom  bet 
Fifth  and  Siith 


Kingsley  "William,  miner,  dwl  NE  cor  Folsom  and 

Sixth 
Kingston  Henry,  1st  mate  steamer  Panama,  dwl 

23  Clemeniina 
Kingston  Henry,  mariner,  dwl  255  Jessie 
Kingston  John,  steward  IBenton  House,  dwl  N  a 

Pine  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Kingwell   Thomas   V.   molder,   dwl   Sixth  bet 

Howard  and  Folsom 
Kingwell  Vincent,  machines  120  Bush,  dwl  "W  s 

Sixth  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Kinkaid  J.  H.  dwl  Lick  House 
Kinley  Moses,  harness  maker  with  J.  C.  Johnson 

&  Co.  dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Kinnary  John,  laborer,  dwl  36  St.  Marks  Place 
Kinne  Charles  M.  book-keeper  with  Thos.  Ogg 

Shaw,  room  16  El  Dorado  Building 
Kinney  E.  B.  bds  Original  House 
Kinney  Edward,  carpenter,  bds  with  "William 

Kinney 
Kinney  John  (Tanian  &  K.)  dwl  N  a  Filbert  bet 

Sansom  and  ilontgomery 
Kinney  John,  laborer,  dwl  51  Stevenson,  rear 
Kinney  M.  workman  Spring  Valley  "Water  "W. 

Company 
Kinney  S.  B.  mariner,  dwl  with  John  McKin- 

non  Hunter's  Point 
Kinney  Thornton  (colored)  dwl  413  Filbert 
Kinney  "Wra.   carpenter,    dwl  N   s   Minna   bet 

Fifih  and  Sixth 
Kinsel  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery 

bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 
Kinsey  A.  G.  dwl  Russ  House 
Kinsey  Esther  (widow)  fruits  631  Third  , 

Kinsley  Patrick,  steward  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Kinsman  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  73  Natoma 
Kinsman  Franklin,  carpenter  72  Tehama 
Kinsman  James  W.  carpenter,  dwl  72  Tehama 
Kinsman  Julius,  shoemaker,  dwl  "W  s  Trinity  nr 

Bush 
Kinsman  Lewis  B.  porter  210  Sacramento 
Kinzer  George  W.  real  estate  and  money  broker 

56  Mont  Block,  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
KIP  W.  INGRAHAM  Rt.  Rev.  D.  D.  Episco- 
copal  Bishop  for  California,  dwl  338  Second 
Kipp  George  J.  baker,  302  Pacific 
Kipp  John,  'tt''hitehall  Exchange  cor  Spring  and 

Summer 
Kipp  Joseph,  with  Sweeney  &  Baugh,  dwl  Fort 

Point  Station 
Kirby  E.  B.  clerk,  bds  Benton  House 
Kirby  Edward  C.  clerk  709  California,  dwl  331 

Beale  nr  Harrison 
Kirby  James,  boiler  maker,  Manhattan  Engine 

Co.  No.  2 
Kirby  John  salesman,  bds  Oriental  Hotel 
Kirby  John  T.  porter  221  California 
KIRBY  {R.  C.)  JONES  (Edmund)  &  CO.  (Jos. 
Boston)  manufacturers  leather  and    depot 
Santa  Cruz   Tannery  322  "Washington,  res- 
idence Santa  Cruz 
Kirby  S.  W.  machinist  Golden  State  Foundry, 

dwl  27  Stevenson 
Kirby  Washington  L.  clerk  Alden's  Restaurant 

317  Sansom,  Tehama  House 
Kirby  Wm.  H.  T.  dwl  833  Greenwich 
KIRCHNER   C.  W.  physician,  office  and  dwl 
637  Jackson 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [K]      DIRECTORY, 


229 


Kircliner  John,   linrnosa  maker,  dwl  N.  E.  cor 

Folsoin  and  Sixth 
Kiroh'iflMohn.  laborer  with  John  D.  Wanco 
Kirlv  Ciirislian  (ILisle  .£•  K.)  dwl  1017  Bush 
Kirk  Edward,  tinsmith  with  Locko  &  Montague, 

dwl  Par'ific  iir  Montgomery 
Kirk  John  R.  dwl  G8:5  Market 
'    Kirk  Mnrvrarot  Miss,  domestic  HOG  Taylor 
Kirk  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  Howard  bet  Seventh 

and  Kiphth 
Kirk  Sanuiol,  wood  turner  with  A.  Robinson, 

dwl  305  Fremont 
Kirk!. am    Ralph  "W.  Capt.  U.  S.  A.,  A.  Q.  "742 

Washington,  residence  Oakland 
Kirkpatrick  James,  collector,  dwl  1:518  Powell 
Kirkpatrick  M.  R.  clerk  with  M.  S.  Osterhoudt 

k,  Co.  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Kirnan  Joseph,  bar  keeper  with  Phil.  McGov- 

erii  10  St.  Marks  Place 
Kirsch  Michael  &  Co.  {Jacob  Lindel)  blacksmith 

424  Pacific,  dwl  Sacramento  Hotel 
Kissane  Henry,  teamster  with  J.  T.  Pennell 
Kissing  John  Yl.  fisii  stall   7  New  Market  518 

Clay,  dwl  1312  Kearny 
Kissling   Kmil,   confectioner  with  Saulmann  & 

Co.  506  Montgomery 
Kittle  Jonathan  G.  {De  Witt,  KUUe  &   Co.)  dwl 

Parrott  Building 
Kittle  Nicholas  G.  (Be  Witt,  Kittle  &  Co.)  res 

Now  York 
Kittrcdge  C.  AV.  roller  Coiners'  Department  U.  S. 

Branch  Mint,  residence  Oakland 
Kittrcdge  Edward  H.  tally  clerk  25  Stewart 
KITTRKDGE  JONATHAN,  Phoeni.x:  Iron  Wks 

708  Battery,  dwl  110  Ellis 
Kittrcdge    Jos.    jr.     machinist     Phoenix    Iron 

Works  708  Battery,  dwl  142  Silver 
KITTREDGE  {Jos.  G.)  &  LEAVITT  {Chas.  II.) 

Pioneer  Iron  Works  308  Jackson,  dwl  142 

Filbert 
Kittrcdge  M.  H.  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Kittriflge  George,  contractor,  dwl  679  Mission 
Kiltridge  John  R.  cleric  with  Nelson  &  Doble. 

dwl  143  Ellis 
Klaebe  Albert,  liqror  saloon  NE  corner  Mont- 
gomery and  (.'ali.brnia,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny 

and  Bush 
Klapperich   John  S.   {Lawton  &  K.)  dwl   S   s 

Grand  Avenue  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Klauser  Charles,  mariner,  dwl  407  Folsom 
Klebs  Alexander,  collector,  dwl  10  Scott 
Klein  {Ems')  &  Thonford  {Henry  A.)  groceries 

and  liquors  NW  cor  Filbert  and  Powell 
Klein  Gabriel,  dwl  1030  Kearny 
Klein  Henry  {Kltiu  Bros.)  dwl' 1080  Kearny 
Kh.in  H.  W.  driver  with  SkoUy  &  Co. 
Klein  John   {Greenhood,    Neiohautr  &  K.')  dwl 

1030  Kearny 
Klein  Mary  (widow)  dwl  314  Third 
Klein  Brotiiers  {Moses  and  Henry)  grocery  1032 

Kearny 
Klein  Phillip,  with  Wm  Smith 
Klein  Susmen,  ( Greenhood,  Newbauer  <k  Co.)  dwl 

1030  Kearny 
Kleinclaus  {B )  &  Clerc  {Peter  F.)  machinists  632 

Vallejo,  rear 
Kloine  Henry,  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf, 

dwl  131  Montgomery 


Kleinhnmtner  John,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

SW  cor  California  and  Drumm 
Klcinhans  John,  clerk  with  Robert  Merrill  &  Co. 

dwl  S  8  Bush  above  Kearny 
Kleinhnupt  A.  J.  handcartman  cor  Washington 

and  Dupont 
Kkinschmidt  William,  boatman,  dwl  33  Beale 
Klein.schroth   John   {Stand  tfc  K.)  dwl  SW  oof 

Bush  and  Kearny 
Klemies  Hermann,  clerk  717   Folaom  cor   Ritch 
Klenck  Frederick,  clerk  with  Bruns   Bros.  SW 

cor  Spear  and  P^olsora 
Klene  Ferdinand,  cigar  maker  221  Sacramento 
KLEPZIG  I.  C.   E  &  CO.  {Severin  Gullicksen) 

guns  and  pistols  SE  cor  Battery  and  Oregon 
Kline  August  {Kline  &  Co.)  dwl  314  Sutter 
Kline   Benjamin,  plasterer,  dwl  SE  cor  Vallejo 

and  Montgomery 
Kline  D.  clerk  with  Browning  &  Fink 
Kline  Frederick,  cigar  maker,  dwl  910  Kearny 
Kline  Frederick  0.  waiter  Original  House 
Kline  Henry,  carpenter,  bds  Oriental  Hotel 
Kline  L.  dry  goods  1004  Stockton,  bds  920  Stock- 
ton 
Kline  {Louis)  &  Co.  {Aicgusi  Kline)  importers  and 

jobbers  hats  and  caps  420  Sacramento,  dwl 

610  Green 
Kline  Simon,  railor  529  East 
Kling  0.  W.  watchmaker   225  Jackson,  dwl  112 

Virginia 
Klink  Fritz,  cook  546  Clay 
Kloepfer  Adam,  carpenter,  dwl  American  Hotel 
Klopenstine  Andrew  J.  (Klopenstine&Co.  Sacra- 
mento) office  321  Front,  dwl  559  IJoward 
Kloppenburg  John  F.  groceries  NW  cor  Battery 

and  Vallejo 
Kloppenburg  Otto  {Henry  Brickwedel  &  Co.)  dwl 

70  Everett 
Klose  Adolph,  dwl  S  s  Bryant  bet  First  and 

Second 
Klose  Charles  A.  book-keeper,  dwl  S  s  Bryant 

bet  First  and  Second 
Kloss  John,  carpenter,  dwl  635  Broadway 
Klotzor  "William,  with  H.  A.  Siegfried 
Klumpke  {John   G.)  &  Pfeiffor  {John)  boots   and 

shoes  608  Clay,   dwl   S  s  Sacramento  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Klumpp    William,   engraver   637    Washington, 

dwl  N  s  Clementina  bet  Third   and  Fourth 
Knapp  James,  laborer  with  Andrew  Sproul 
KNAPP  {J.  B.)  BURRELL  {M.  S.)  &  CO.  (  Wm. 

WadJiams)  commission  produce,  fruit,  leath- 
er, wool,  etc.  310  Washington 
Knapp  William  If.  salesman  with  M.  Lanzenberg 

k  Co.  dwl  521  Pine 
Knaufl'  Henry,  musician,  dwl  814    Montgomery 
Kncckstedt  Henry,  dwl  630  Green 
Kneedler  John,  builder,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  near 

Van  Ness  Avenue 
Kneeland  R.  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  Irwin,  dwl 

38  Sutter 
Knell  Jacob,  salootj  603  California,  dwl  32  Everett 
Knibbe  H.  W.  {Thcis,  K.  &  Co.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Bush 
Knichner  .lohn,  harness  maker,  dwl  S  s  Folsom 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Kniffin  Marcus,  tinsmith  with  John  Gordon  &  Co. 

dwl  Chicago  Hotel 


230 


SAN   FEANCISCO      [K]      DIRECTORY 


Knight  Edmund  H.  milk  ranch  S  s  Presidio  Road 

near  Webster 
Knight  Edward  D.  Deputy  U.  S.  Marshal,  dwl 

room  9  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Knight  George,  blacksmith  with  Pollard  &  Car- 

vill,  dwl  18  Sansom 
Knight  George,  painter,  dwl  22  Sansom 
Knight  John  P.  broker,  bds  327  Beale 
Knight  Joseph,  dwl  16  Quincy 
Knight  Luther,  teamster  34  California,  dwl  13 

Anthony  Place 
KNIGHT    SAMUEL,    superintendent     Wells, 

Fargo  &  Co.'s  Express,  office  NVV  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Cahfornia,  dwl  435  Bryant 
Knight  William,  book-keeper,  dwl  4  Harlan  Place 
Knight  William  H.   {George  P.  Kimball  &  Co.) 

dwl  154  Silver 
Knight  William  H.  clerk  with  H.  H.  Bancroft 

&  Co.  dwl  327  Union 
Knight  William  W.  book-keeper  with  A.  M.  Gil- 
man  &  Co.  dwl  4  Harlan  Place 
Knights   Luther,   drayman  with  C.  L.  Taylor  & 

Co.  dwl  13  Anthony 
Kuipe  Thomas  J.  captain  bark  St.  Marys,  dwl 

819  Greenwich 
Knippenberg  Ernest,  clerk  40  Ritch 
Knocha  Henry,  clerk  with  Harman  Henry  Giles, 

dwl  401  Sutter 
Knoderer  Theophilus,  gunsmith  with   R.  Liddle 

&  Co.  dwl  Hamburg  Hotel,  Pacific 
Kuop  Alfred  ( C.  Hildebrandt  &  Co.)  dwl  NE  cor 

Hinckley  and  Pinckney 
Knop  Charles,  with  Leonard  Jeflfert 
Knop  Henry,  liquor  saloon  SB  cor  Market  and 

Beale 
Knoth  William,  wood  and  coal,  dwl  rear  677 

Mission 
Knower  William  B.  hatter  with  Blake  &  Co.  dwl 

N  s  Union  near  Stockton 
Knowland  Joseph,  clerk  with  C.  Hare  34  Stewart 
Knowles  Alfred  E.  pyrotechnist  with  0.  P.  Giffin 

&  Bro. 
KNOWLES  C.  C.  surgeon  dentist  and  member 

Board  Education,  ofiSce   611  Clay,    dwl  25 

Silver 
Knowles  Charles  E.  clerk  with  G.  B.  &  I.  H. 

Knowles 
KNOWLES  G.  B.  &  L  H.  lumber  17  California 

and  pier  14,  dwl  226  Second 
Knowles  George,  clerk,  dwl  813  Vallejo 
Knowles  I.  H.  {G.  R  &  I.  11.  Knowles)  dwl  161 

Minna 
Knowles  James,  San  Jos6  Market  154  First 
Knowles  J.   E.  {Bar dwell  &  K.)  120  Davis,  dwl 

215  Sansom 
Knowles  Jefferson  A.  grocer,  dwl  61 G  Mission 
Knowles  Mary  A.  nurse,  dwl  337  Union 
KNOWLES   STILLMAN    H.  billiard  hall  328 

Montgomery,  dwl  165  Minna 
Knowlton  George  W.  bell  ringer  S.  F.  Fire  De- 
partment, City  Hall,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Knowlton  J.  J.  {A.  G.  Benhdm  &  Co.)  dwl   SE 

cor  Leavenworth  and  Greenwich 
Knowlton  Thomas,  blacksmith  116  Washington 
Knox  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  rear  210  Third 
KNOX  GEORGE  T.  Notary  Public  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Merchant,  dwl  639  Washington 


Knox  John  {E.  S.  Spear  &  Co.)  dwl  224  Stockton 

Knox  John,  carpenter,  dwl  20  Commercial 

Knox  Oscar,  salesman  with  Tubbs  &  Co.  dwl 
Lick  House 

Knox  Richard,  dwl  46  Everett 

Knudson  Louis,  laborer  with  C.  W.  Wallace 

Kobicke  Christian,  Mission  Dolores  Bakery  N  s 
Sixteenth  between  Valencia  and  Dolores 

Koch  A.  dwl  808  Sacramento 

Koch  A.  D.  stoves  and  tin  ware  105  Dupont 

Koch  Barbara  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Union  Alley  nr 
Union 

Koch  Edmund,  clerk  14  Second,  dwl  443  Bush 

Koch  H.  W.  liquors  and  billiards  811  Clay 

Koch  John  ( Creamer  &  K.)  dwl  SW  cor  Sutter 
and  Powell 

Koch  John,  dwl  Dora  bet  Polsom  and  Harrison 

Koch  Joseph,  miller  Pacific  Flour  Mills 

Koch  Martin,  barber  with  Adam  Gies,  dwl  331 
Kearny 

Koch  William,  upholsterer  with  Selling,  Marx  & 
Co.  dwl  508  Green 

Kock  C.  (Buchlioltz  6c  Co.)  dwl  New  Atlantic  Ho- 
tel 611  and  613  Pacific 

Koegan  John,  hostler,  dwl  34  Webb 

Koegel  Franz  A.  tailor  136  First 

Koegel  Louis,  drugs  and  medicines  429  Califor- 
nia, dwl  560  Mission 

KOEHLER  AUGUST,  truss  and  shoulder  brace 
manufacturer  659  Washington,  dwl  631 
Vallejo 

Koehler  John,  jeweler  with  F.  R.  Reichel,  dwl 
Bartlett  Alley 

Koen    Charles,    groceries    and  liquors  SE  cor* 
Minna  and  Jane 

Koen  Martin,  waterman  Market  opp  Sansom 

Koenig  Brothers  {Andrew  and  Frank  Koenig) 
boots  and  shoes  608  Washington 

Koenig  Frank  {Koenig  Bros.)  dwl  608  Wash 

Koenigsberger  Adolph,  salesman  024  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  356  Minna 

Koenigsberger  Ferdinand,  book-keeper  302  Bat- 
terj',  dwl  1515  Powell 

Koenigsberger  Gustav,  salesman  646  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  356  Minna 

Koenigsberger  Philip,  clerk  with  L.  Kline,  dwl 
1515  Powell 

Koenigsberger  Simon,  salesman  646  Sacramento, 
dwl  356  Minna 

Koenigsberger  Zadock  A.  with  Ackerman  Bros, 
dwl  356  Minna 

Koesel  Louis,  S.  P.  Laundry  S  s  Brannan  bet 
Fifth  and  Sixth 

Koester  Joseph,  bar  tender  Crj'stal  Saloon  930 
Kearny 

Kofoed  Paul  A.  stevedore,  dwl  31  Ecker 

Kohl  William,  bds  American  Exchange 

KOHLER  ANDREW,  importer  music,  musical 
instruments.  Aiucy  goods  and  toys  424  San- 
som, 630  Washington,  and  1108  Stockton, 
dwl  1108  Stockton 

KOHLER  ( Charles)&  FROHLING {John) Native 
Wine  Growers,  626  Montgomery,  Montgom- 
erj'  Block,  dwl  1313  Stockton 

Kohler  Dominic,  cabinet-maker  with  J.  Drouilhat, 
bds  Mechanics'  Hotel 

Kohler  Frederick,  harness  maker  with  Louis 
Hansen 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [K]      DIRECTORY, 


231 


Kohler  Frederick  D.  (Driscoll  &  K.)  dwl  526 
Moiit«omcry 

KOHLKR  (George  F.)  k  SCHRKinER  {John) 
pjroprietors  Central  Wnreliouse  210  and  212 
Sncranicnio,  dwl  W  8  Second  bet  Natoma 
and  Howard 

Kohler  Henry  (George  Osmer  &  Co.)  dwl  615 
Mission 

Koliler  Broihers  {Jacob  and  Ranemous)  importers 
stoves,  tin  plate  and  melals  422  Sansom, 
dwl  S  s  Sacramento  bet  Hyde  and  Leaven- 
worth 

Kohler  John  J.  local  policeman,  dwl  SW  cor 
Second  and  Howard 

Kohler  Louis,  printer  German  Democrat,  dwl 
628  Green 

Koliler  Pliiffieiis,  billiard  maker,  bds  Mechanics' 
Hotel 

Kohler  Ranemous  {Kohler  Brothers)  dwl  SW  cor 
Jackson  and  Leavenworth 

Kohler  Theodore  G.  {Frederick  Hess  &  Co.)  dwl 
\V  s  Mason  bet  Greenwich  and  Lombard 

Kohlraan  Solomon,  boots  and  shoes  108  Third 

Kohlmoos  {Christian)  &  Co.  {Herman  Duhne) 
proceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  Mission  and 
First,  dwl  68  First 

Kohlmoos  Henry,  groceries  218  Fourth  corner 
Teiiama 

Kohlmoos  John  {Browning  &  K.)  dwl  306  Te- 
hama 

Kohn  K.  merchant,  dwl  821  Vallejo 

Kohn  Edward,  cigar.«,  dwl  247  Stevenson 

Kohn  H.  dry  goods  74.3  Clay 

Kohn  Henr3^  dwl  N  s  Jessie  near  Fourth 

Kohn  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors  408  Folsom, 
dwl  6  Baldwin  Court 

Kohn  Henry  L.  commission  merchant,  dwl  21 
Fourth 

Kohn  Isaac  (J.  Kohn  &  Co.  Portland)  dwl  616 
Folsom 

Kohn  Joseph  S.  broker,  dwl  Broderick  Engine 
Co.  Xo.  1 

Kohn  M.  &  Co.  {Wni.  Fishel)  importers  and  job- 
bers clothing  SW  corner  Sacramento  and 
Battery,  dwr640  Folsom 

Kohn  Marks,  tailor  763  Clay 

Kohn  William,  cap  maker,  dwl  23  Jessie 

Kohncke  Adelaide  (widow)  boots  and  shoes  and 
tobacco  1314  and  1316  Stockton 

Kolb  Catharine  Miss,  domestic  622  Green 

Kolb  Joseph,  carpenter,  bds  St.  Marks  Hotel 

Kolbe  William,  drives  wagon  for  Shroed's  Bak- 
ery, dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Kolkmann  Herman,  clerk  with  Deidrich  Wrede 

Koller  John  H.  groceries  and  liquors  NW  corner 
Virginia  and  Washington 

Kollman  Frederick,  shoemaker,  dwl  817  Pacific 

Kone  {De  Witt  C.)  &  Ired.ile  {Alfred  S.)  stoves 
and  lin  ware  410  Market 

Kong  Chun  (Chinese)  washing  513  East 

Kong  Chung  (Chinese)  washing  822  Kearny 

Kong  Waw  (Chinese)  washing,  dwl  224  Sutter 

Kong  Yee  (Chinese)  washing  410  Jackson 

Koning  Max,  groceries  SE  cor  Filbert  and  Dupont 

Koons  E.  B.  with  Wadliam  &  Co. 

Koontz  William  H.  H.  collector,  dwl  628  Mission 

Koopmann  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  with  Louis 
Rosenberg 


Koopmann  Henry,  grocer  106  Pacific 

KOOPMANSCHAP  {Cornelius)  &  CO.  {Maurice 

A.  Busman)  Union  Warehouse  and  shipping 

and  commision  merchants   1101  and  1103 

Battery,  dwl  82.'')  Washington 

Kopf  Henry,  clerk  with  Doscher  &  Co.  dwl  NW 

cor  Natoma  and  Second 
Kopf  A^alentino,  carpenter,  bds  205  Sansom 
Kopman  John,  mariner,  dwl  S  side  Main  bet  Fol- 
som and  Harrison 
Kopp  {F.)  &  Mailon  {Julius)  merchant  tailors  723 

Clay,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento  near  Stockton 
Koppiiz  George,  flutist  Metropolitan  Theater,  dwl 

SE  cor  Dupont  and  St.  Marks  Place 
Korb  Frederick  L.  drayman,  dwl  28  Natoma 
Korb  John  C.  H.  boatman,  dwl  28  Natoma 
Korb  John  J.  mariner,  dwl  28  Natoma 
Korb  Louisa  Mrs.  midwife  28  Natoma 
Korn  Leopold,  dwl  505  Greenwich 
Korn  Theresa  Miss,  dwl  913  Jackson 
Kornfeeld  A.  C.  dress-ma"ker  733  Clay 
Korniker  Louis,  Pioneer  Oil  Clothing  Manufac- 
tory 322  Commercial,  dwl  N  s  OTarrell  bet 
Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Korrtek  Jacob,   commission  merchant,  dwl  47 

Second 
Korte  Henry,  clerk  with  Riebesehl  &  Koster 
Kortejohn  Frederick  {Donzelman  tfc  K.)  dwl  409 

Pine 
Korten  Bernard,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor 

Mason  and  Greenwich 
Koshland  Simon,  speculator,  dwl  926  Mission 
Koster  Albert  {Riebesehl  &  A'.)  dwl  N  s  Folsom 

bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Koster  Albert,  proprietor  Union  Brewery  W  side 

Folsom  bet  Foiirth  and  Fifth 
Koster  Albert,  groceries  NE  corner  Harrison  and 

Fourth 
Koster  Eliza  Miss,  domestic  608  Greenwich 
KOSTER  {Henning)  k  CO.  {John  E.  Hensch)  SE 

cor  Third  and  Howard 
Koster  Henry,  carriage-maker  with  Geo.  P.  Kim- 
ball &  Co. 
Koster  Henry,  fruits  438  Third  cor  Silver 
Koster  John  L.  groceries  719  Pacific,  dwl  717 

Pacific 
Kostmayer  John,  hair  dresser  1212  Stockton 
Kostmeyer  Valentine,  clerk  with  Hobe  &  Weihe, 

dwl  756  Washington 
Kote   William,   druggist  German  Hospital  427 

Brannan 
Koter  Henry,  oysters,  dwl  309  Dupont 
Kottinger  John  W.  real  estate  agent,  dwl  SW  cor 

Gongh  and  Fulton,  Ua3-es'  Park 
Kouls  James,  bar  tender  with  Louis  Kihlmeyer 

NE  cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 
Kozminsky  Cimon  {Kozminsky  &  Brother)  dwl 

Steckler's  Exchange 
Kozminsky  {Herman)  &.  Brother  {Cimon  Kozmin- 
sky) cigars  and  tobacco  322  Sansom 
Kraft  Louis,  Pacific  Stable  522  Pacific 
Krager  Charles,  steward  NE  corner  Front  and 

Sacramento 
Krahe  Jacob,  laborer,  dwl  102  Second 
Krambach  L.  merchant,  bds  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Kramer  Augustus,  steward,  bds  Seymour  House 

24  Sansom 
Kramer  F.  boots  and  shoes  219*  Davis 


232 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [  K  ]      DIRECTORY. 


Kramer  Frederick,  shoemaker  219  Pine,  dwl  118 

St.  Marks  Place 
Kramer  'Jacob,  groceries  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Greenwich 
Kramer  John,  butcher  with  Daniel  Harris 
Kramer  Y.  merchant  STV  cor  Sacramento  and 

Front,  dwl  1231  Stockton 
Kramer  William,  gas  fitter  with  Thomas  Day, 

dwl  SW  cor  Greenwich  and  Dupont 
Kraner  Augustus,  waiter  306  Broadway 
Kraner  Philip  H.  office  with  Dickinson  &  Gam- 
mans  dwl  SW  cor  Bush  and  Montgomery 
KRATZEXSTEIN  ( Chas.  E.)  &  METER  ( Qias. 
C.   II.)  groceries  67   and   68    "Washington 
Market,  dwl  N  s  Stockton  Place  nr  Stockton 
Kratzenstein  Fred'k,  musician,  dwl  725  Broad- 
way, rear 
Kratzer    William    N.    brick-molder,    dwl    828 

Green,  rear 
Kraus  Frederick,  Castle  Saloon  NE  cor  Market 

and  Montgomery,  dwl  136  Sutter 
Kraus  Henry,  bar  keeper,  dwl  226  Sansom 
Kraus  Joseph,  groceries  51  Metropolitan  Market, 

dwl  34  Turk 
Krause  Jacob,  waiter  317  Sansom 
Krause  {Louis)  &  Guntron  ( Conrad)  North  Star 

Restaurant  533  and  535  Merchant 
Krause  William  E.  F.  Japanese  fancy  goods  205 

Battery,  dwl  148  Silver 
Krausgrill  Philip,  gardener,  dwl  626  Yallejo 
Krauth  Frederick  K.  printer  with  B.  F.  Sterett, 

dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Krebs  F.  Edmund,  clerk  with  William  Nicol,  dwl 

California  nr  Battery 
Krebs  Julius,  handcartman  cor  Sansom  and  Sac 
Kreejan  John,  painter  at  8  First 
Kreiiile  Adam  J.  butcher.  Vigilant  Engine  Co. 

No.  9 
Kreiger  Louis,  proptr  Union  House  32  Stewart 
Kreismann  Newman,  fruits  427  Commercial 
Kren  Samuel,  blacksmith,  dwl  413  Green 
Kren  William,  tailor,  bds  Revere  House 
Kretschmer  Herman,  hair  dresser  25  Third 
Kretzer  John,  cigar  maker  with  M.  Modry,  bds 

Benton  House 
Kreuser    Constance    (widow)    embroidery,   515 

Kearny 
Kreyhagen  Edward,  dwl  536  Jackson 
Krieg  Jacob,  dwl  920  Pacific 
Krieg  Joseph,  tanner  S  s  Brannan  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Kriens  James,  waterman,  office  SW  cor  Mer- 
chant and  East 
Kriete  Henry,  fruits  and  cigars  772  Howard 
Krietz  John,  harness  maker  at  518  Front 
Kristeller  Edward,  boots  and  shoes  72  First 
Kroehle  Charles,  druggist,  bds  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Kroen  Antoine,  tailor  with  E.  Boucher  537  Sac 
Kroger  C.  F.  'longshoreman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Kroh  Frederick,  cigars  317  Pacific 
Kr.ming  D.  clerk  with  William  Kroning 
Kroning  Wm.  groceries  and  liquors  601  Kearny 
cor  Sacramento,   dwl  S  s  Sacramento  bet 
Powell  and  Mason 
Kronk  Claus,  with  Spreckles  Brothers 
Kronnenberg  Frederick,    brewer    with    Adam 

Meyer 
Kronenburg  William,  butcher  with  Seibel  &  Lutz 


Kropp  John,  agent  Child's  Patent  Roofing  437 

Jackson,  dwl  SE  cor  Brannan  and  Third 
Krose  Frank,  clerk  with  Gerwes  &  Seyden,  dwl 

SW  cor  Dupont  and  Jackson 
Kro\ise  Charles,  dwl  134  Third 
Krouse  Poppet   Mrs.  toys  and  dry  goods  134 

Third 
Krouser  Chas.  waiter,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  nr  Keamy 
Krug  A.  apothecary  606  Broadway 
Kruger  Henry,  cooper  N W  cor  Bdwj'  and  Battery 
Kruger  Louis,  Union  House  32  Stewart,  dwl  14 

Merchant 
Kruger  Thos.  'longshoreman,  bds.  7  Washington 
Krum  Henry,  dishwasher  Bootz  Hotel 
Kruse  {Edward)  &  Euler  {Julius)  wholesale  gro- 
cers 209  and  211  Front,  dwl  716  Howard 
Kruse  Frederick,  currier,  dwl  NE  cor  Sixth  and 

Brannan 
Kruse  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Frort  and 

Commercial 
Kruse  Henry  H.  clerk  with  George  S.  Mann, 

dwl  South  Park 
Kruse  John,  seaman,  dwl  with  John  Classen 
Kwong  Hoop  (Chinese)  meat  market  633  Jackson 
Kwong  Su  Chong  (Chinese)  merchant  741  Sac 
KUCHEL  CHARLES  C.  lithographer  622  Clay, 

dwl  58  Clementina 
Kuchenbeiser  Frederick,  machinist  with  J.  R. 

Sims,  dwl  728  Broadway 
Kuechler  Charles  F.  draughtsman  with  Keinitzer 

&  Farquharson,  dwl  W  s  Kearny  nr  Bush 
Kuechler  Gottlieb,  cabinet-maker  with  Miller  & 

Frei,  dwl  323  Pine 
Kuechler  Martin,  cabinet-maker  with   Craig  & 
Golden,  dwl  W  s  Kearny  bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Kuegler  August,  clerk  with  Wilkins  &  Co.  dwl 

162  Jessie 
Kuehn  Albert,  engraver  with  B.  Morris  &  Co. 

dwl  643  Sacramento 
Kuestner  John,  compositor  California  Democrat, 

dwl  S  s  Clay  bet  Mason  and  Taj-lor 
Kuet  Frederick,   machinist  326  Pine,  dwl  W  s 

Second  bet  Folsom  and  Clementina 
Kuffs  Simon,  molder  Golden  State  Foundry 
Kugelberger  Andreas,  assistant  cook  with  C.  H. 

Brickwedel,  dwl  253  Stewart 
Kuhirth  Herman,  bung  maker  with  H.  Waas, 

dwl  213  Green 
Kuhirth  Pauline  Miss,  dwl  213  Green 
Kuhl  Augustus,  driver  with  Buffington  &  Co. 

dwl  515  Kearny 
Kuhl  John,  musician,  dwl  635  Broadway 
Kuhlman  Dicderick,  miner,  bds  32  Siewart 
Kuhlmeyer  Henry,  cigar  maker  235  Third 
Kuhn  A.  J.  machinist  Pacific  Foundry 
Kuhn  Frederick,  cook  Pavilion,  dwl  N  s  Grove 

bet  Octavia  and  Gough,  Hayes  Park 
Kuhn  Joseph,  cabinet-maker  519  Kearny 
Kuhn  S.  clerk,  dwl  SW  cor  |Battery  and  Com- 
mercial 
Kuhn   Samuel,  salesman  526  Sacramento,  dwl 

SW  cor  Battery  and  Commercial 
Kuhn  Thomas,  'longshoreman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Kuhnell  Charles,  carpenter,   dwl  W  s  August 

Alley  nr  Green 
Kuler  Solomon,  dwl  31  Perry 
KuU  Dorolha  (widow)  dwl  827  Vallejo 
Kull  John,  miner,  dwl  N  s  Berry 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [  L  J       DIRECTORY, 


233 


KUMLK  LAMBKRT,  proprietor  Sacramento  Ho- 
tel 407  Pacific 
Kunily  John,  niadiinist  Union  Foundry 
Kiinco  Jolin,  clwl  G28  Green 
KUNKR  ALBf-lRT,  seal  engraver  and  dio  sinker 
021   Wasliinuton,   dvvl  N  a  Clementina  bet 
Third  and  Fourth 
Kunkel  Jonathan,  laborer  Golden  State  Foundry, 

dwl  Jessie  bet  First  and  Second 
Kunth  August,  saloon  keeper,  dwl  814  Mont 
Kupko  Hern,  clerk  with  A.  J.  F.  Cordes 
Kurrc  Charles,  clerk  with  Becker  Bros,  dwl  SE 

cor  Union  and  Mason 
Kurtz  A.  fruit  stand  527  East 
Kurtz  John  {J.  A.  Drinkhouse  &  Co.)  228  Front 
Kutner  Adolph,   porter  301   California,  dwl  33 

Eyerett 
Kutscher  Herman,  machinist  Fulton  Foundry, 

dwl  110  Kearny 
Kuttner  Naphtaly,  dry  goods  360  Third 
Kuyle  Andrew,  blacksmith  with  Jacob  Keller 
Kyes  M.  C.  carpenter,  dwl  232  Sutter 
Kyle  John  N.  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds  Mis- 
sion Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 
Kyle  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  422  Third 


Labarre  E.  workman  Spring  Valley  "W.  W.  Co. 
LABATT   HENRY    J.   counselor  at  law   603 

Commercial  cor  Mont,  dwl  815  Mission 
Labatt  Joseph  J.  salesman  10  Montgomery,  dwl 

815  Mission 
Labatt  Peter,  dwl  636  Pacific 
Labbe  Louis,  saloon  1208  Dupont 
Labbe  P.  drayman,  809  Montgomery 
Label  Jacob,  job  wagon  cor  Sansora  and  Cal 
Label  Jean,  poultry  stall  2  New  Market 
Labell  Henry,  dwl  427  Third 
Labinski  William  {llohndorf  &  L.)  dwl  329  Bush 
Lablois  Eugene,  trunk  maker  with  Jos.  Aubrey 
Labrousse  F.  produce  519  Merchant 
Lacey  H.  clerk  with  Dewar  &  Gehricke,  dwl  W 

s  Jane 
Lacey  John,  plasterer,  dwl  126  Natoma 
Lacey  Robert  J.  builder,  dwl  511  Vallejo 
Lacheman  Louis,  tailor  610  Montgomery,  dwl 

1031  Kearny 
Lachnedd  Clement,  carpenter,  dwl  S  a  Hinckley 

near  Dupont 
Lackic  J.  job  wagon  413  Davis 
Lackman  George,  baker  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Laclaverie  Paul,  book-keeper  with  John  Saulnier 

&  Co.  dwl  828  Washington 
Lacomb  Jane  Mrs.  dwl  210  Sutter 
Lacosto  John  {^Dazet  <Sc  L.)  Brannan  St.  Bridge, 

Potrero 
Lacour  L.  {Castera  &  L.)  dwl  715  Mission 
Lacramp  E.  Lafayette  II.  &  L.  Co.  No.  2 
Lacrue  P.  gardener  San  Jos6  Road  near  Five 

Mile  House 
Lacy  Charles,  architect  423  Washington 
LACY  E.  S.  Rkv.  pastor  First  Cougrogational 

Church,  dwl  1001  Powell 
Lacy  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  12  Jano 
Lacy  L.  F.  printer,  bds  Tremont  House 
Lacy  Nichols,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  nr  Bdwy 


Ladd  Aurelius  T.  dwl  N  b  Grove  bet  Laguna 

and  Cctavin,  Hayes  Park 
Ladd  A.  W.  P.  Clipiier  Saloon  Vallejo  bet  Front 

and  Davis,  dwl  G  Suitor 
Ladd  C.  J.  cabinet-maker  with  Ackley  &  David- 
son,  dwl   719  California   bet  Dupont  and 
Stockton 
LADD  GEORGE  S.  secretary  California  State 

Telegraph  Co.  ofTice  507  Montgomery 
Ladd  IIpIcu  Mrs.  dress-maker,  bd.s  6  Sutter 
LADD  J.  W.  (of  Ladd,  Reed  &  Co.  Portland,  Or- 
egon) office  419  Front,  dwl  1111  Stockton 
Ladd  W.  Frank  {Charles  W.  Brooks  &  Co.)  dwl 

22  South  Park 
Ladd  W.  F.  clerk,  dwl  820  Washington 
LADD,    WEBSTER    &   CO.    sewing  machines. 

Cox,  Willcutt  &  Co.  agents  422  Battery 
Ladd  Wm.  H.  bds  American  E.xchange 
LADIES'    PROTECTION  AND   RELIEF   SO- 
CIETY,  office  23   Tehama  bet  First  and 
Second 
LADIES'  SEAMEN'S  FRIEND  SOCIETY,  of- 
fice W  s  Front  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Ladies'  Society  of  Israelites,   Mrs.  Julia  May- 

blum  secretary 
LADIES'  UNITED  HEBREW  SOCIETY,  Mad. 

Waldow  Cohen  secretary,  1505  Stockton 
Ladwith   Annie  F.   (widow)   midwife,   dwl  18 

Geary 
Lady  Bryan  Silver  Mining  Co.  office  502  Mont- 
gomery 
Laemlein  Edward,  bitters  manufacturer,  dwl  1515 

Stockton 
Laer  Francisco,  fisherman,  dwl  W  s  Drumm  bet 

■    Clay  and  Washington 
Laevel  David,  dwl  626  Green 
Lafaille  Samuel,  laborer  S.  F.  C.  W.  Works  Co. 
Lafayette  Fire  Insurance  Co.  New  York,  Nisbet 

&  Garniss  agents  318  California 
Lafee  Jacob,  express  wagon  513  Washington, 

dwl  411  Pine 
Lafferty  Bernard,  lamplighter,  dwl  S  s  Brannan 

bet  Second  and  Third 
Lafferty  Charles,  lamplighter,  dwl  S  s  Brannan 

bet  Second  and  Third 
Lafferty  James,  cartman,  dwl  203  Battery 
Lafferty  Margaret  Miss,  donie>tic  915  Clay 
Lafiite  Charles,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Laflin  {James)  &  Co.  {Jolm  JI.  Holland)  boarding 

30  Vallejo 
LafSin  James,  proprietor  Vallejo  House  101  Val- 
lejo 
LAFONTAINE  A.  J.  &  CO.  {Konrad  F.  Wie- 
meyer,  Jolin  J.  Humbert,  Jacob  Kdkr,  Ghas. 
Schmidt,  and  Frederick   G.    WuUher)  pub- 
lishers and  proprietors  Abend  Post,  office 
610  Sacramento,  and  job  printers  627  Mer- 
chant, dwl  625  Merchant 
Lafrance  Boissier,  dwl  1333  Dupont 
Lagan  Mary,  chamber-maid  18  South  Park 
Lagoardo  Bernard,  gunsmith  730  Washington 
Lagomarsino  Rose  Miss,  dwl  314  Pacific 
Lagorel  Charles,  di.^hwasher  526  Clay 
Lahaney  Wm.  collar  maker  SE  cor  Commercial 

and  Drumm,  dwl  127  Pacific 
Lahey  James,  seaman,  bds  14  Stewart 
Lahl  John,  tailor,  dwl  814  Montgomery 
Laho  Francisco,  fisherman,  dwl  16  Merchant 


234 


AN   FRANCISCO      [L]       DIRECTORY, 


Lahommadieu  Adolplms,  cabinet-maker  with  A. 

Brooks,  dwl  8  Anthony 
Lahusen  Henry,  oyster  saloon  324  Montgomery, 

dwl  309  Dupont 
Laidley  Henry,  grain  and  wool  broker  128  Clay, 

dwl  314  Dupont 
Laidley  James  ganger  C.  H.  dwl  110  Silver 
Laime  Mary  Mrs.  dress-maker  737  Vallejo 
Laine  G-ul.  laborer  with  Edward  Rondel 
Laine  R.  William,  watchman  Wells,  Fargo  &  Go's 

Express,  dwl  214  Minna 
Laing  John  tinsmith  54  Clay,  bds  117  Davis 
Laird  James  D.  ship's  clerk,  dwl  702  Vallejo 
Laird  Thomas  H.  gas-fitter  with  J.   K.  Prior, 

bils  707  Front 
Lakans  Louis  ( Cardan  &  L.)  dwl  7  Leidesdorfif 
Lake  Delos  (Janes  &  L.)  dwl  SE  cor  Jones  and 

Lombard 
Lake  George,  laborer  with  Agnew  &  Deflfebach, 

dwl  Mount  Hope  Hotel 
Lake  Harvey,  armory  rear  Metropolitan  Theater 
Lake   Sarah  Ann   Mrs.   dress-maker,  dwl   625 

Davis 
Lakeman  Charles,  assistant  rectifier  Dow's  Dis- 
tillery, dwl  with  C.  A.  Lakeman 
Lakeman  Chas.  A.  mash  man  Dow's  Distillery, 

dwl  nr  Folsom  bet  Wood  and  Thorn 
Lakemanu  (  Williayn)  &  Helmken  {J.    Theodore) 
importers  and  dealers  hardware  516  Kearny 
Lakey  John,  express  wagon,  dwl  143  Natoma 
Lakin  Thomas,  deck  hand,  dwl  315  Mission 
Lakins  Peter  ( I^  Erkins  &  Co.)  dwl  606  Jackson 
Lalaune  Erasme,  barber  with  Chretien  Pfister 
Lallamand  Francis,  paper  box  maker  rear  615 

California 
Lallemand  Henry,  tobacconist  1017  Dupont 
Lallemand  Nicholas,  waiter  520  Merchant 
Lallement  Charles,  wheelwright,  dwl  Polk  Alley 
Lally  J.  bds  Benton  House 
Lalonde  J.  D.  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Lamaitre   Parfait,  Lafayette  Hook  and  Ladder 

Co.  No.  2 
Lamalfa  Joseph  F.  copyist,  rooms  SW  cor  Fourth 

and  Jessie 
LAMAR  INSURANCE  CO.  New  York,  Bige- 
low  Bros.  &  Flint  agents  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sacramento 
Lamar  James,  cook  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Lamarche  Elina  Madame,  dress-maker  81  Na- 
toma 
Lamarche  Emile,  commission  merchant,  dwl  81 

Natoma 
Lamb  Bridget  (widow)  washerwoman,  dwl  rear 

50  Stevenson 
Lamb  C.  C.  clerk  with  H.  Lamb  &  Co.   132  Clay 
Lamb  Francis,  tin  roofer,  dwl  131  Stevenson 
Lamb  George,  dwl  905  Sacramento 
Lamb  H.  &  Co.  ( W.  F.  Hitchcock)   produce  com- 
mission 132  Clay,  res  Bloomfield,  Sonoma  Co. 
Lamb  James,  captain  brig  Koloa,  pier  21  Stewart 
LAMB  MARTIN  W.  Justice  Peace  Sixth  Town- 
ship, office  and  dwl  W  s  Valencia  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 
Lamb  Mary  A.  Miss,  dwl  127  Fourth 
Lamb  Matilda  (widow)  dwl  284  Minna 
Lamb  Phillip,  fancy  goods  828  Market 
Lamb  Philip,  machinist,  dwl  N  s  Clementina  near 
Fourth 


Lamb  Thomas  J.  ( William  Neviell  &  Co.)  dwl  612 

California  * 

Lambert  Albert,  clerk  210  Stewart 
Lambert  Charles  R.  express   wagon,   dwl   110 

Prospect  Place 
Lambert  Charlotte  C.  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  A. 

Wheeler,  dwl  32  Second 
Lambert  Edward  E.  machinist,  dwl  518  Sac 
Lambert  James,  waiter  Russ  House,  res  Oakland 
Lambert  {J.  R)&  Lynde  {D.  K.)  cigars  148  Third 
Lambert  Miles,  laborer,  dwl  939  Mission 
Lambert    Rebecca    H.     (widow)     housekeeper 

American  Exchange 
Lambert  William  {Bucks  &  L.)  dwl  146  Natoma 
Lambie  John,   nurse  hospital,  dwl  15  s  Stockton 

bet  Francisco  and  Bay 
Lamoureaux  Samuel,  painter,  dwl  W  s  McCormick 

bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Lameroux  Daniel,  hackman  with  N.  Gray   641 

Sacramento 
Lameroux  E.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Lameroux  Jesse  E.  attorney  at  law,  room  11  625 

Merchant 
Lamkin  Sampson,  bar  keeper  at  Willows  Trotting 

Park 
Lammers  Henry,   drayman  with  Fonda  &  Gray, 

dwl  E  s  Leav  bet  O'Farrell  and  Gearj'- 
Lammers  Martin,  groceries  SW    cor  Union  and 

Montgomery,  dwl  308  Union 
Lammond  Margaret  Miss,  principal  Young  La- 
dies' Seminary  353  Third 
Lammot  Henry  D.  Deputy  Sherifi"  City  Hall,  dwl 

W  s  Ritch  near  Townsend 
Lamountain  Rose  (widow)  Easton"s  Laundry 
Lampman  Henry,  assistant  engineer  steamship 

Sierra  Nevada,  dwl  415  Market 
Lampman  Robert,  printer  with  Agnew  &  Deffe- 

bach,  dwl  725  Broadway 
Lamprey  Henry,  miner,  dwl  W  s  Spear  bet  Fol- 
som and  Harrison 
Lamson  George  R.  carpenter,  dwl  226  Sansom 
Lamson  N.  K.  hides  and  wool,  office  714  Front 
Lamtremouall  David,  blacksmith  619  Broadway 
Lancaster  Margaret  M.  S.  (widow)  domestic  1213 

Powell 
Lancaster  William,  clock  repairer  737  Mission 
Lancaster   William,   saddle  and  harness  maker 

583  Market 
Lanctot  B.  teacher  Chinese  School  NE  cor  Sac- 
ramento and  Stockton,  dwl  613  Pine 
Lancy  Thomas  C.  painter,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet 

Union  and  Green 
Land  Isabel  Miss,  actress  American  Theater 
Landas  M.  milk  ranch  2^  miles  west  Hayes  Park 
Lande  Maria  Mrs.  dwl  75  Tehama 
Landeata  George,  domestic  with  J.  R.  Bolton 
Landeker  J.  S.  dwl  230  Minna 
Lander  George,  waterman  Market  op  Sansom 
Lander  John,  calker  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Lander  P.  C.  mining,  office  16  Metropolitan  Block, 

dwl  933  Sacramento 
Lander  Peter,  fruits  W  s  Fourth  near  Minna 
Landers  Edward,  bar  keeper  with  Jas.  Landers 
Landers  J.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Landers  James,  saloon  junction  Mkt  and  Geary 
Landers  John  jr.  surveyor  with  Nisbet&  Garniss, 

dwl  318  California 
Landers  John  A.  dry  goods,  dwl  909  Bush 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [L]      DIRECTORY 


235 


Landers  Joshua  H.  bar  keeper  Lone  Mountain 

House 
Landesn)tin  John,  student  with  Stanly  &  Hayes, 

dwl  G25  Saciumento 
Landcsninn  Kale  Miss,  with  Miss  R.  Landesman 

625  Sncramento 
Landesman  Osias,  merchant,  dwl  G25  Sacramento 
Landesman  Hosu  Miss,    milliner  and  millinery 

goods  G25  Saciamento 
Landgrat'  Adelaide  Mrs.  superintendent  with  S. 

0.  Brigham  &  Co. 
Landis   Gustav,    clerk  with   M.  Speyer,  dwl  53 

Minna 
Lando  II.  cigars  121  Pacific,  dwl  Pacific  Temper- 
ance House 
Lando  Joseph,  shoemaker  650  Mission 
Landrum  George,  dwl  625  Davis 
Landry    Amadce,    vegetables    36    Metropolitan 

ilarkct,  dwl  S  s  I3roadway  bet  Kearny  and 

Dupont 
LANDRY  NORBERT,  collector  with  Abel  Guy, 

dwl  411  Washington 
Landry  Terrence,  cooper  112  Davis,   dwl   206 

Green 
Landsberger  Adolpli,  salesman  with  George  J.  S. 

Hyams,  dwl  125  Kearny 
Landsberger  Isadore  {TJiomas  Donnolly  &  Co.) 

dwl  1415  Powell 
Landsberger  Joseph,   bar  keeper  St.  Nicholas 

Hotel 
Landsdale  I.  "W.  vinegar  manufacturer  with  D. 

R.  Provost  &  Co.  dwl  cor  Larkin  and  Green 
Lane  Charles,  cook  Blue  Wing,  dwl  526  Mont- 
gomery 
Lane  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  E  side  White  bet 

Vallejo  and  Green 
LANE  {Edmund)  &  GORDON  {John)  plumbing 

and  gas  fitting  11  Post,  dwl  NE  cor  Filbert 

and  Stockton 
Lane  George,  stevedore,  dwl  Webster  bet  Lom- 
bard and  Filbert 
Lane  G.  G.  dwl  33  Federal  Building 
Lane  Henry  C.  bar  keeper  426  Montgomery,  dwl 

E  s  Pratt  Court,  California 
Lane  John,  butcher  317  Fourth 
Lane  Kate,  domestic,  dwl  1019  Folsom 
Lane  L.  C.  physician  and  professor   Physiology 

Medical  Department  LTniversity  Pacific  660 

Mission 
Lane  Michael,  cook,  dwl  Lagoon 
Lane  Michael,  stone-cutler,  dwl  E  s  Minna  bet 

Fifth  and  Si.xth 
Lane  Nathaniel,  miner,  dwl  W  s  Frederick  bet 

First  and  Second 
Lane  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  414  Pacific 
Lauo  Philip,  hair  dresser  with  Ciprico  &  Ewald 

621   Montgomery,  dwl  Belden's  Block 
Lane  William  W.  book-kee])er,  dwl  630  Mission 
Lanegan  Mary  (widow)  dwl  757  Folsom 
Lang  A.  {Mrs.)  &  Shea  S.  E.  {Miss)  milliners  115 

Second,  dwl  24  Geary 
Lang  Andrew,   butcher  with  Charles  H.  Rice, 

dwl  25  Clementina 
Lang  Catherine  Mrs.  cap  manf  718  Washington 
Lang  Charles  E.  sign  and  ornamental  painter  220 

Wasli,  dwl  V,  s  Mason  bet  L^nion  and  Green 
Lang  Ernest,  watchmaker  wiih  Jas.  McGregor, 

dwl  718  Washington 


Lang  Frederick  W.  clerk  SW  comer  Market  and 

Stewart 
Lang  Jacob  L.  {Tamils  &  Co.)  dwl  7 20  Bdwy 
Lang  Samuel  W.  jiorler,  dwl  SE  corner  Stockton 

and  Greenwich 
Lang  S.  L.  dwl  SE  cor  Greenwich  and  Stockton 
Lang  Victor,  watchmaker,  dwl  718  Wasiiinuton 
Lango  G.  H.  laborer,  bds  New  Atlantic  Hotel 
Lange  Henrj',  clerk  138  Tiiird 
Lango  Hermann,  blacksmith  411  Third 
Lange  John,  liquor  saloon  lOG  Stewart 
Langel  Frederick,  Dupont  Market  SE  cor  Kearny 

and  Vallejo 
Danger  L.  {Kavisler  &  L.)  dwl  417  Green 
Langerman  William,  importer  and  jobber. cigars 

and  tobacco  313  Clay,  dwl  1707  Stockton 
Langford  Thomas,  Blue  Wing  House  8  Wash 
LANGLAND  {Nthon  P.)  &  JESSE  {George  K.) 
stair  builders,  wood  and  ivory  turners,  etc. 
227  Market  cor  Bcale,  dwl  240  Fremcmt 
LANGLEY  CHARLES,  importer  drugs,  ch.mi- 
cals,  druggists'  glass  ware,  etc.  309  Com- 
mercial, dwl  062  Harrison 
Langley  David,  miner,  dwl  112  First 
LANGLEY  HENRY  G.  publisher  and  proprie- 
tor San  Francisco  City  and  State  Business 
Directories,  State  Register,  State  Almanac, 
etc.  office  536  Washington  nr  Montgomery, 
rooms  3  and  4,  up  stairs 
Langley  William  A.  dwl  825  Bush 
Langley  William  L.  machinist  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  539  Market 
Langrois  Jean,  with  William  Perret,  New  Market 

518  Clay 
Langstadier  Samuel,  dry  goods  44  Second 
Langstrifle  Richard,   gardener  with  Joseph  M. 

Wood 
Langton  Thomas,  drayman  415  Front 
Langton  Thomas,  hostler  339  Second 
Lanigen  William,  laborer,  dwl  207  Battery 
Langne  John,  laborer  with  John  Polwarth 
Lankeuau  Frederick  {Meyer  &  L.)  groceries  and 
liquors  NE  cor  Ellis  and  Powell,  dwl  7  Sec 
Lankenstein  Henry,  bds  102  O'FarrcU 
Lankershim  Isaac,  trader  407   Sacramento,  dwl 

NW  cor  California  near  Polk 
Lannay  Peter,  machinist  437  Jackson,  dwl  444 

Third 
Lannay  V.  E.  (widow)  dwl  444  Third 
Lannergan  Peter,  with  Cofley  &  Risdon 
Lannon  Joseph,  drayman  with  Ross,  Dempster 
&  Co.  dwl  Mission  bet  Twelfth  and  Thir- 
teenth 
Lannon  Patrick,  coachman  with  Delos  Lake 
Lansdale  Isaac  Wesley,  pickler  with  D.  R.  Pro- 
vost &  Co.  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Larkin  and 
Hyde 
Lansezeur  {Felix)  &  Herbert  {Ejulett)  St.  Anne 

Garden  SW  cor  Powell  and  Eddy 
Lansing  S.  A.  D.  Mrs.  teacher  Bush  St.  School, 

dwl  Mission  Dolores 
Lanszweert  Louis,  State  Assayer,  office  NW  cor 

Montgomer)"-  and  Merchant 
Lantheaumo  Louis,   Market  Coffee  Saloon   520 

Merchant 
LANZENBERG  M.  &  CO.  {John  Hahn,  agent) 
importers   French  and   English  cloths  626 
Clay  and  631  Merchant,  resides  Paris 


286 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [L]      DIRECTORY, 


■; 


Lapachet  Bernard,  bar  keeper  Bella  Union  Me- 

lodeon,  dwl  706  Washington 
Laperes  William,  carpenter,  boards  Eagle  Hotel, 

Bealc 
Lapliam  Charles  H.  {Sawyer,   Clarke  &  L.)  dwl 

N  s  Harlan  Place 
Lapidge  William  F.  captain  P.  M.  S.  St.  Louis 
Lapine  James,  merchant  tailor  115  Montgomery, 

dwl  637  Howard 
Lapine  William,  laborer,  bds  410  Pacific 
Lapprtle  I.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Lappen  Margaret  M.  nurse  332  Bryant 
Lappin  Alice  Miss,  servant  208  Stockton 
Larbig  Nicholas,  3d  pilot  stmr  Chrysopolis 
LARGO  NICHOLAS,  importer  provisions,  cof- 
fee, etc.  430  a-nd432  Jackson,  dwl  317  Green 
Larenz  Danklef,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Larhin  John,  bar  keeper  551  Market 
Larimer  Asenath  Mrs.  Branch  Swain's  Confec- 
tionery 913  Stockton 
Larkin  Ann  Miss,  domestfc  1513  Stockton 
Larkin   Edward,    stableman  for    Contra    Costa 

Laundry  13  Broadway 
Larkin  [E.  P.)  &  Co.  {Stanford  Bros.)  coz\o\\  and 

lamps  Nil!  cor  Broadway  and  Diipont 
Larkin  F.  H.  real  estate  agent  204  Montgomery, 

dwl  1116  Stockton 
Larkin  Francis  R.  student  with  H.  H.  Haight, 

dwl  1116  Stockton 
Larkin  George  B.  drayman,  dwl  413  Folsom 
Larkin  Stephen,  cook,  dwl  18  Natoma 
Larkm  Thomas,  drayman  cor  First  and  Market, 

dwl  32  Ritch 
Larkin  Thomas  0.  estate  of,  office  203  Montgom- 
ery 
Larkin  Thos.  0.  lirs.  (widow)  dwl  Lick  House 
Larkin  William,  laborer,  dwl  730  Union 
Larkin  William  F.   constable   Sixth  Township, 
dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Larkins  William  {Eaton  cfc  L.)  dwl  136  Kearny 
Larky  James,  dwl  431  Filbert 
Larner  Antoine,  dwl  W  s  Brooks 
Larosa  P.  waiter  821  Kearny 
Laronche  Charles,  proprietor  Louisiana  Restau- 
rant SE  cor  Commercial  and  Dupont 
Larrabee  George  B.  watchmaker  609  Clay,  dwl 

723  Bush 
Larrabee  {John  F.)  &  Brazer  {John)  books  and 

stationery  514  Montgomery,  dwl  723  Bush 
Larre  Vincent,  musician,  dwl  1514  Stockton 
Larrimore  Richard,  candle  factory  617  Union 
LARROOHE    {Vincent)    &    LOUMES    {Xavier) 
sheep  slaugiiterera  Brannan  St.  Potrero,  dwl 
Brannan  nr  Brannan  Street  Bridge 
Larsen  Hans,  shoemaker  W  s  Belden  bet  Pine 

and  Bush 
Larsen  L.  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Larsen  Matthew,  carpenter  with  0.  Bergson  109 

LeidesdorfF 
Larsen  Ole,  'longshoreman,  dwl  32  Stewart 
Larseneur  Peter  {Paltenghi  &  L.)  dwl  W  s  Bran- 
don near  Washington 
Larsen  Jacob,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Lartigau  Pierre  J.  waiter  St.  Francis  Hotel 
Lartouts  Honore,  barber  cor  Clay  and  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  VV  s  Brandon  Place  nr  Washington 
LA  RUCHE   LITTERAIRE  (weekly)   French, 
Henry  Payot  publisher,  office  640  Wash 


Larzelere  William  B.  drayman  321  Front,  dw 

425  Bryant 
LASAR  {Emanuel  and  Leopold)  &  BLUMEN- 
THAL  {Henry)  proprietors   Original  House 
531  Sacramento,  dwl  808  Sacramento 
Lasar  Leopold  {L.  &  Blumenthal)  dwl  735  Bdwy 
Lascett  John,  waiter,  dwl  810  Sansora 
Lascomb  Charles,  bar  keeper,  dwl  Central  PI 
Lascoute  Honore.  wig  maker  with  Fayard  &  Con- 
stant, dwl  603  Montgomery 
Lashier  Frank,  bds  741  Market 
Lask  L.  dwl  918  Stockton 
Lass  C.  C.  carpenter  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Lass  Lewis,  carpenter  with  Smith  &  More 
Lassen  Frederick,  driver,  bds  14  Stewart 
Lassen  James,  captain  brig  Crimea  pier  9  Stewart 
Lastrato  Nicolas,  clerk  with  N.  Larco  432  Jack- 
son 
LASVIGNES  L.  resident  physician  French  Hos- 
pital, office  and  dwl  726  Montgomery 
Lataille  Alfred,  waiter  with  Peter  Job 
Latford  Thomas,  brick-layer,  dwl  32  Kearny 
Latham  Henry  C.  machinist  with  George  T.  Pra- 

cy,  dwl  S  s  Oregon  bet  Front  and  Davis 
Latham  James  K.  S.  general  book-keeper  Bank- 
ing Department  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl  817 
Stockton 
Latham  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  near 

Broadway 
Latham  Samuel  C.  confectioner  at  413  Davis 
Lathrop  Alvin  B.  contractor,  dwl  23  Ritch 
Lathrop  John  J.  {English  <fc  Z.)  dwl  E  s  Leaven- 
worth bet  Pine  and  California 
LATIMER   BENJAMIN,   superintendent  New 
Orleans  Warehouse,  Pioche  &  Bayerque  pro- 
prietors, NW  cor  California  and  Davis,  dwl 
S  s  Thirteenth  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Latour  0.  Lafayette  H.  &  L.  Co.  No.  2 
LATSON  A.  C.  contractor  73  Montgomery  Blk, 

dwl  64  Third 
Latta  Hyman,  capmaker  with  G.  Rosonburg  410 

Sacramento 
Latters   Gottlob,    with  A.  Thompson   12  New 

Market,  dwl  429  Sixth 
La  Turner  John,  carpenter,  bds  114  Post 
Latz  Henry,  clothing  319  Pacific 
Latz  Samuel  W.  salesman  with  S.  Morgenstein, 

dwl  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Front 
Latz  Simon,  clothing  319  Fac'Sc 
Lauda  John,  laborer,  dwl  E     Russ  bet  Howard 

and  Folsom 
Lauda  Frank,  cartman,  dwl  E  s  Russ  bet  Howard 

and  Folsom 
Lauenstein  Frederick  L.  {Saulmann  &  i.)  dwl 

cor  Hyde  and  Post 
Lauer  John,  blacksmith,  bds  336  Bush 
Lauer  William,  salesman  425  Sacramento,  dwl 

424  Sacramento 
Lauflin   Orrin,   wheelwright,  dwl  W  s   August 

Alley  nr  Green 
Laughland  John,  boiler  maker  Vulcan  Foundry 
Laughler  Nora,  domestic  with  Alexander  Forbes 
Laughlin  David,  shipsmith,  bds  50  Beale 
Laughlin  Ellen,  domestic  410  Harrison 
Laughlin  George,  melter  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

407  Sutter 
Laughlin  Hugh,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Lombard 
and  Hyde 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [L]       DIRECTORY, 


237 


Laiiglilin  John,  soap  maker,  dwl  823  Greenwich 
Laugliliu  Joi.n,  waiter  at  508  Wasliinf^ton 
Laujfhlin  Mary  Ann  Miss,  domestic  1524  Powell 
Lauglilin  Tiiuotliy,  boiler  maker  with  Cofl'ey  & 

Risdon 
Lauphran  Cecelia  Miss,  dwl  724  Filbert 
LaiiK'liran  Mary  (widow)  dwl  724  Filbert 
Launiister  Adam,  dwl  310  Tcliama 
Laurant  Thomas,  pantryman  with  P.  Maige 
Laurens   (M.)  &   Co.   (E.    Chmonond)  Franco- 
American  Coflee  Saloon  1012  Dupont,  dwl 
539  Yallejo 
Laurent  Angel,  dwl  407  Bush 
Laurie  Blair,  U.  S.  Commissioner  and  conveyan- 
cer G07  Clay,  dwl  G16  Greenwich 
Lautcrwasser  Ciiristian,    United  States   Market 

SE  cor  Mission  and  Sixth 
LAUTERWASSER  F.  P.  Golden  Gate  Market 

512  Davis 
Laval   M.  shoemaker,  rooms  Broderick  Engine 

House 
Lavanini  Giovanna,  fisherman,  dwl  106  Clay 
Lavcrpne  Antoino,  siioemaker  729  Kearny 
Laveritch  Simon,  tailor  635  Merchant 
Laverty  James,  cartman  cor  Battery  and  Bdwy 
Lavery  Margaret  (widow)  nurse,  dwl  709  Howard 
Lavigle  Francis,  saloon  622  Pacific 
Lavin  Patrick,  porter  steamer  C.  M.  Webber,  dwl 

N  s  Alley  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Laviosa  {Francis  and  Joseph)  Marengo  (Jean)  & 
Co.  {Emile  Pascal)  importers  and   dealers 
French  wines  and  liquors  711  Sansom,  res 
Genoa,  Italy 
Laviosa  Joseph  (^Laviosa,  Marengo  &   Co.)  711 

Sansom 
LA    VOZ    DE    MEJICO,   Spanish  tri-weekly, 

Henry  Payot  publisher,  office  640  Wash 
Law  James  S.  bds  with  D.  B.  Hughes 
Lawler  J.  bds  Benton  House 
Lawler  John,  Metropolitan  Plotel  Coach 
Lawler  Joseph,  slaughter-house  Brannan  Street 

Bridge,  Potrero,  dwl  Potrero 
Lawler  R.  C.  book-keeper  with  Donohoe,  Ralston 
&  Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Leavenworth  and  Green 
Lawler  Wra.  with  W.  B.  J.  Keuney  748  Wash- 
ington 
Lawless  James,  saddler,  dwl  NE  cor  Pine  and 

Mason 
Lawless  John,  porter  Lick  House 
Lawless  John,  teamster,  dwl  NE  cor  Green  and 

Stockton 
Lawless  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  754  Howard 
Lawless  M.  saddle  and  harness  maker  508  San- 
som, dwl  cor  Pine  and  Mason 
Lawless  William,  barber  with  William  Saalburg 

&  Brother  305  Kearny 
Lawlor  David,  trunk  maker  with  Steele  &  Co. 

dwl  115  Stevenson 
Lawlor  Dennis,  milkman,  dwl  with  John  Cob- 

bleigh 
Lawlor  John  M.  book-keeper  Lick  House 
Lawlor  John  R.  boiler  maker  with  Cofley  &  Ris- 
don, dwl  Benton  House 
Lawlor  Kate,  domestic  333  Fremont 
Lawlor  Peter  H.  laborer,  dwl  33  Natoma 
Lawrence  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  Sansom  St.  House 
Lawrence  D.  E.  blacksmith  Union  Foundry,  bds 
26  Jessie 


Lawren'-e  Edward  A.  attorney  at  law  523  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Ru.ss  House 
Lawrence  lOmamiel,  seaman  stmr  Sierra  Nevada, 

dwl  W  8  Sansom  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Lawrence  Francis,  waterman,  dwl  E  8  Hampton 

Place  nr  Harrison 
Lawrence  F.  S.  letter  clerk  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.'a 

Express,  dwl  Hampton  Place 
Lawrence  F.  W.,  U.  S.  Poll-Tax  Collector  City 

Hall 
Lawrence  ( George  S.)  &  Houseworth  {Thomas) 

opticians  637  Clay,  resides  New  York 
Lawrence  H.  carpenter  with  W.  Erkens  &  Co. 
Lawrence  H.  saloon  GOB  Pacific 
Lawrence  Helen  Miss  (colored)  plain  sewing  E  s 

Belden  nr  Bush 
Lawrence  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  183  Jessie 
Lawrence  Henry,  steward  stmr  Sophie  McLane 
Lawrence  Henry  H.  assistant  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  S  s  Union  W  Taylor 
Lawrence  James,  mason,  dwl  504  Dupont 
Lawrence   John,  lumber  pier  12  Stewart,  dwl 

644  Mission 
Lawrence  John  K.  bar  keeper  Maguire's  Opera 

House,  dwl  Ashburtoi.  Place 
Lawrence  John  K.  lin-roofer,  dwl  Lincoln  Av- 
enue nr  Dupont 
Lawrence  Josepli,  lab  with  S.  L.  Mastick  &  Co. 
LAWRENCE  JOSEPH  E.  {Brooks  &  L.)  dwl 

NW  cor  Market  and  Ellis 
Lawrence  J.  V.  carpenter,  dwl  606  Powell 
Lawrence  Patrick,  painter  with  Jas.  R.  Deane 
Lawrence  Susan  M.  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Pratt  Court 

near  California 
Lawrence   William  B.   salesman  with   Bray  &, 

Brother,  dwl  285  Jessie 
Lawrence  William  H.  dwl  E  s  Selina  Court 
Lawrence  William  H.  calker  Spring  Valley  W. 

W.  Co. 
Lawrence  Wm.  H.  miner,  dwl  43  Baldwin  Court 
Lawrenson  John,  painter,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Lawrie  A.  G.  searcher  of  records  at  9  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Laws  John,  carpenter,  dwl  rear  619  Mission 
Lawson  Albert,  brick-layer,  dwl  35  Everett 
Lawson  Charles,  bar  keeper  Union  Hotel,  dwl 

141  Stockton 
Lawson  Christian  G.  ship-carpenter,  bds  7  Wash 
Lawson    J.  D.    book-keeper,    dwl   E  s   Stanly 

Place 
Lawson  John,  carpenter  with  Smith  &  More 
Lawson  John  C.  {Little  &  L.)  dwl  210  Jackson 
Lawson  Samuel  Q.  restaurant  689  Market 
Lawson  Thomas  D.  with  Samuel  Q.  Lawson,  dwl 

689  Market 
Lawson  William,  drayman  213  Clay 
Lawton  Amelia  Mrs.  dwl  40  Minna 
Lawton  Asa  T.  merchant,  office  321  Front,  dwl 

718  California 
Lawton  C.  carpenter,  bds  Original  House 
Lawton  Frank,  dwl  NW  cor  Montgomery  and 

Washington 
Lawton  Gardner  T.   Port  Warden,   office   610 

Front,  bds  Lick  House 
Lawton  George,  machinist,  bds  500  Mission 
Lawton  Henry,  steward  311  Pacific 
Lawton  Horatio  N.  tailor  with  A.  J.  Garvin,  dwl 

641  Merchant 


238 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [  L  ]       DIRECTORY, 


Lawton  J.  Delmore,  clerk  516  Kearny,  dwl  Mark- 
et near  Fourth 
Lawton  John,  with  J.  Cobleigh 
Lawton  {John  II.)  &  Klapperich  {John  S.)  car- 
riage-makers  N  s  Market  bet  Stockton  and 
Powell 
Lawton  Michael,  blacksmith  Market  Street  R.  R. 
Lawton  Orlando  {Haynes  &  L  )  dwl  Lick  House 
Lawton  {Theodo7-e)  &  Duckert  {Maihias)  groce- 
ries and  liquors  NE  cor  Second  and  Natoma, 
dwl  643  Folsom 
Lawton  Theodore  (second)  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet 

Third  and  Hawthorne 
Lawton  William  C.  farmer,  dwl  40  Minna 
Lawton  William  W.  broker,  office  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  California,  dwl  316  Minna 
Lawton  W.  S.  clerk  with  Redington  &  Co.  bds 

643  Folsom 
Layden  Michael,  at   Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

N  s  Sixteenth  near  Howard 
Layton  Frank,  porter  witfi  Hodge  &  Wood  420 

Clay 
Laxtorph  Henry,  laborer  cor  Washington  and 

East 
Lazard  Klie  {Lazard  Frires)  217  Battery 
LAZ ARD  FRERES  {Akxand'ir,  Simon  and  Elie) 
importers  staple  and  fancy  dry   goods  217 
Battery,  resides  Paris 
Lazard  Simon  {Lazard  Freres)  resides  Paris 
Lazarus  Lesser,  fruit  peddler,  bdsNE  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Clay 
Lazelier  William,  truckman  619  Battery 
Lea  Henry  S.  machinist,  bds  with  Martin  Jewett 
Lea  S.  H.  machinist  Pacific  Foundry 
Leab  Sophia  (widow)  dwl  47  Sacramento 
Leach   Harry,  printer  with  L.  Lewis,  dwl  814 

Vallejo 
Leach  Stephen  W.  professor  of  music,   dwl   742 

Harrison 
Leacher  Frank,  with  DriscoU  &  Kohler,  dwl  526 

Montgomery 
Leagy  Catharine  Miss,  domestic  621  Bush 
Leahey  Catharine  Miss,  bds  707  Front 
Leahy  Daniel,  butter,  cheese,  etc.   17  Metropoli- 
tan Market,  dwl  4  Dupont 
Leahy  Daniel,  cooper,  dwl  125  Fourth 
Leahy  Daniel  P.  assistant  operator   California 

State  Telegraph  Co.  dwl  100  Sutter 
Leahy  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  100  Sutter 
Leahy  Mary  Mrs.  dry  goods  158  Third,  dwl  125 

Fourth 
Leahy  Mary  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Jane  Place  near 

Pine 
Leahy  Mathew  F.  harness  maker  with  Hamilton 

&  Trumbull 
Leaman  Walter  J.  job  printer  with  C.  A.  Cal- 
houn 320  Clay 
Leamey  Julia  E.  Miss,  with  A.  E.  Irwin,  dwl 

733  Vallejo 
Lear  Thomas,  maltster  with  Thomas  Lee 
Learned  {Abram  S.)  &  Obenauer  ( George)  hair 
dressing  saloon  23  Second,  dwl   39  Natoma 
Learned  Andrew  M.  machinist  Fulton  Foundry, 
dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Learned  Patrick,  brick-layer,  dwl  19  Everett 
Leary  Anna  Miss,  with  Wolf  Fleisher 
Leary  Daniel,   driver  with  Selling,  Marx  &  Co. 
dwl  29  Baldwin  Court 


Leary  Dennis,  painter,  bds  32  Jackson 

Leary  James,  hostler,  109  Battery 

Leary  James,  porter  with  Blackman,  Howard 

&Co. 
Leary  John,  boarding  648  Mission 
Leary  John,  clerk  with  Selling,  Marx  &  Co.  dwl 

SW  cor  Clay  and  Polk 
Leary  John,  laborer,  dwl  rear  67  Stevenson 
Leary  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  145  Post 
Leary  Thomas,  miner,  dwl  46  Clementina 
Leatch  John,  operator  Cal.  State  Telegraph  Co. 

dwl  507  Montgomery 
Leaven  John,  'longshoreman,  bds  14  Stewart 
Leavenfelt  Wm.  barber,  dwl  1426  Dupont 
Leavenwortli  T.  M.  physician,  ofiBce  SW  corner 

Montgomery  and  Merchant 
Leavestead  Charles,  porter  with  Moses  Ellis  & 

Co.  dwl  266  Jessie 
Leavitt  Andrew  J.  brick-layer,  dwl  806  Stock 
Leavitt  Chas.  H.  {Kittredge  &  L.)  dwl  308  Jack 
Leavitt  Joseph,  salt  packer  with  S.  H.  Tyler  & 

Co.  dwl  122  Davis 
Leavitt  Joseph  S.  dwl  921  Sacramento 
Leavitt  Joseph  W.  engineer,  dwl  627  California 
Lebatard   Alfonso  {Lubaiard  &  Bro.)  dwl  513 

Washington 
LEBATARD  {Michael)  &  BROTHER  {Alfonso 

Lebatard)  groceries  513  Washington 
Lebel  Henry,  fruits  1014  Dupont 
Lebersh  Simon,  fruits  104  Dupont 
Leblanc  A.  Mrs.  milhner,  dwl  1112  Stockton 
Lebret  Alphonse,  ironer  French  Laundry  Sixth 
Le  iJreton  Edward,  with  L.  E.  Ritter  i&  Co.  dwl 

214  Stevenson 
Lebuc  Felix,   paints  and  paper  hangings  1109 

Dupont 
Lechard    Louisa    (widow)  furnished    rooms    8 

Kearny 
Lechau  Caroline  Mrs.  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet  Powell 

and  Mason 
Lechaud  Jacques,  domestic  with  H.  Hentsch 
L'ECHO   DU  PACIFIQUE,  dailj^,  weekly    and 
steamer,  E  Derbec  proprietor,  office  536  Sac 
Leclerc  A.  clerk  with  J.  Leclerc 
Leclerc  J.  fancy  goods  711  Clay,  dwl  421  Lom- 
bard 
Leclerc    John,    manufacturer  French    cooking- 
ranges  14  Spoiford 
Lecomber  Loui.s,  cook,  dwl  37  Geary 
Le   Corapte   Annie   E.   Miss,   as&'istant  teacher 

High  School,  dwl  652  Market 
Lecordeier  Desire,  waiter  524  Merchant 
LECOUNT  JOSEPH  J.  stationer,  dwl  417  Mont 
Le   Count   Joseph    P.  importer  stationery  419 

Montgomery,  dwl  30  Hawthorne 
Le  Count  Thomas  R.  clerk,  dwl  123  Silver 
Leda  Henry,  painter,  dwl  Mansion  House  Du- 
pont 
Leddy  James,  clerk  with  Austin  &  Schmitt,  dwl 

Metropolitan  Hotel 
Leddy  James  T.  clerk  427  Montgomery,  bds  Me- 
tropolitan Hotel 
Ledeite  {M.)  &  Sensibery  {Antoine)  wood  and 

coal  640  Jackson 
Lederer  {Fletcher  &  L.)  dwl  226  Pacific 
Ledgeworth  John,  hostler  with  Porter  &  Flenner 
Ledac  Leon,  groceries,  bds  816  Clay 
Ledwith  Ann  F.  (widow)  dwl  209  Tehama 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [L]       DIRECTORY 


239 


Lee  Amaiulu  Miss,  actress  Bella  Union  Melo- 

deou,  (Iwl  will)  Surah  Leo 
Lee  Ambrose  (colored)  steward,  dwl  8  Brooklyn 

Place 
Leo  Ann  (widow)  dwl  rear  415  Sutter 
Leo  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  122  Davis 
Lee  Benjamin  F.  sash  and  blind  maker  with 

Chiltcndcn  &  Culverwell,  dwl  Washington 

nr  Taylor 
Lee  Cuthciiiie,  domestic  127  Fourth 
hde  (Charles)  &  Anderson  ( 6'eor(/e)  Red  Jacket 

Restaurant  529  East 
Lee  Darsiel,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Lee  Daniel,  laborer,  bdsol3  Mission 
Lee  Daniel,  painter,  bds  115  Stevenson 
Leo  Daniel,  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  "W.  Co. 
Lee  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  with  Andrew  Blod- 

gett 
Lee  Franklin  V.  {Burnett  &  L.)  dwl  N  s  Wash- 
ington bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Lee  George,  'longshoreman,  dwl  rear  Main  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Lee  Henry  C.  book-keeper  with  Sather  &  Church, 

dwl  422  Second 
Leo  Honora  Miss,  domestic  304  Stockton 
Lee  Hup  (Chinese)  washing  10.3  First 
Lee  J.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  Water  Works  Co. 
Leo   J.    H.   upholsterer  440  Push,  dwl  Bootz 

Hotel  Pine 
Lee  James,  dwl  531  Broadway 
Lee  James,  laborer,  dwl  rear  52  Stevenson 
Lee  Johanna  Mrs.  liquors  531  Broadway 
Lee  John  S.  accountant,  d.>l  Government  House 
Lee  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  14  Jane 
Lte  Marian  Miss,  actress  Bella  Union  Melodeon, 

dwl  Clay  Avenue  nr  Clay 
Lee  Michael  W.   resident  physician  St.   Mary's 

Hospital 
Lee  Michael,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds  Mis- 
sion Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 
Lee  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Harrison  nr   Third 
Lee  Robert,  porter  with  J.  B.  Thomas,  dwl  Selina 

Court 
Leo  Robert  P.  book-keeper  with  Hodge  &  Wood, 

dwl  Hotel  International 
Lee  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Clay  Avenue  nr  Clay 
Loe  Theodore  A.  at  326  Davis 
Lee  Thomas,  maltster  rear  430  Pine 
Leo  William,  actor  Bella  Union  Melodeon 
Lee  William,  carpenter,  bds  Original  House 
Lee  William,  drayman  with  Cohn  &  Samut,  dwl 

263  Tehama 
Lee  William,  painter  at  328  Davis,  dwl  with  E. 

H.  Wilkey 
Lee  William  (colored)  waiter,  dwl  126  Bealo 
Lt«  William  G.  sutler  Presidio 
Lee  W.  R.  clerk,  dwl  814  Sacramento 
Leehes  (Sohmon)  &  Haase  (.Sam Me/)  tailors  418 

Pacific,  dwl  Sacramento  Hotel 
Leech  SteelFen,  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Leedham   Isaac,  book-keeper  with  B.  Davidson 

&  May,  dwl  1016  Stockton 
Leedom  James,  paper  hunger,  dwl    1713  Powell 
Leehey  Henry,  Pennsylvania  Engine  Co.  No.  12 
Leeke  Christopher,  dwl  SK  cor  Sac  and  Davis 
Leeper  Christopher,  local  policeman,  dwl  109  Pine 
Lees  Isaiah  W.  Capt.  Police  City  Hall,  dwl  W  s 

Clay  Avenue  nr  Clay 


Leeser  L.  Howard  Engine  Co.  No.  3 

Leot  Antonio,  wood,  dwl  N  8  Lewis  bet  Taylor 

aiid  Jones 
Le  Favour  J.  shoemaker  with  T.  W.  Washburn 
Lefevre  B.  A  Co.  ( Theodore  Bogd)  druggists  SE  cor 

Washington  and  Dupont 
Lefevre  Fraiigois,  cook  with  P.  Maigo 
Lederty  Patrick,  teamster,  bds  7UG  Buttery 
LEFFINGWELL  HENRY,  real  estate  agent  6 
Montgomery  Block,  dwl  S  s  Washington  bet 
Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
LEFFINGWELL  WILLIAM,  real  estate  agent 

422  Montgomcr}',  dwl  Russ  House 
Lefrauc  Charles,  carpets  and  furniture  530  Wash- 
ington, residence  San  Jos6 
Legallon  Y.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Le  Gay  Charles  {Lt  Gay  &  Co.)  dwl  614  Com 
Le  Gay   {John   Ji.)  &  Co.  {Charles  Le  Gay)   im- 
porters  and   manufacturers   hats   and  caps 
614  and  616  Commercial 
Leger  Henry  J.  clerk   with   Francis  J.  Button, 

dwl  N  s  Mission  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Legget  M.  II.  salesman,  dwl  904  Kearny 
Legoube  Alfonso,  clerk  with  Lebatard  «fc  Bro.  dwl 

SE  cor  Pine  and  Dupont 
Le  Grand  Jean,  feeder  India  Rice  Mills  41  Beale 
Legueu  C.  Lafayette  Hook  and  Ladder  Co.  No.  2 
Leheuzey  Emanuel,  waiter  524  Merchant 
Lehigh  William,  clerk  with  Eraser  &  Co.  205  Bat- 
tery 
Lehman  Louis,  clerk  with  A.  A.  Son  434  Mont- 

gomer\',  dwl  632  Sacramento 
Lehman  William,  shoemaker  421  Bush 
Lehmann  George,  watchmaker  433  Kearny 
Lehmkuhl  Hermaun  {Hampton  &  L.)  SE   cor 

Minna  and  Fourth 
Lehrs  Albert,  drayman  with  John  D.  Arthur  & 

Sou,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and  Ohio 
Lehy  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  222  Sutter 
Lehy  Thomas,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds  Mis- 
sion Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 
Leibee  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  118  Sansom 
Leiber  William,  cook,  dwl  E  s  Ohio   bet  Broad- 
way and  Pacific 
Leibert  John  G.   brick-layer,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson 

bet  Fifth  and  Si.\th 
Leichter  Adam  {Perry  &  Co.)  dwl  620  Vallejo 
Leiden  James,  boarding  54  Natoma 
Leigh  A.  variety  store  525  Davis 
Leighton  Charles  F.  plasterer,  dwl  W  s  Moss  bet 

Howard  and  Folsom 
Leighton  J.  A.  engineer  Market  St.  Railroad  Co. 
dwl  W  8  Polk  bet  Hayes  and  Fell,  Hayes 
Valley 
Leighton  J.  A.  machinist,  dwl  33  O'Farrell 
LEIGHTON  WILLIAM  H.  lessee  and  manager 
American  Theater  E  s  Sansom  bet  Cah  bruia 
and  Sacramento,  dwl  American  Exchange 
Leighton  W.    H.   Mrs.    comedienne    American 

Theater,  dwl  American  Exchange 
Leighy  Timothy,  laborer,   dwl  W  s  Spear  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Leimert  Louis,   with  Buffington  &  Co.  dwl  137 

Silver 
Leiniger  George,  butcher  Jackson  Meat  Market 
Leipnitz  Gustave,  druggist  312  Kearny 
Leisewitz  Henry,  book  keeper  with  V.   Marziou 
&  Co.  316  Commercial 


240 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [L]       DIRECTORY 


Leishner  Nicholas,  cigar  maker,  dwl  S  s  Hayes 

bet  Laguna  and  Buchanan 
Leite  (Antonio)  &  Cruz  (Henrique)  wood  yard  foot 

Marlvet,  dwl  N  s  Lewis  W  of  Taylor 
Leith  Louisa  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Turk 

and  Tyler 
Leitz  Alexander,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Leitzer  Charles,  saloon,  dwl  NB  cor  Pacific  and 

Kearny 
Lelaaeai  F.  eating  saloon  1127  Dupont 
Leland  A.  teamster,  bds  Original  House 
Leland  Ellen  Mrs.  dwl  N  s  Kent  Place  nr  Mason 
Leland  S.  A.  (widow)  lodgings  718  Stockton 
Lelievre  Adolph  E.  ( Verdie}-  Freres,  Scellier  &  Go.) 

dwl  633  Clay 
Lellan  M.  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry 
Leloug  Joseph,  confectioner  413  Davis,  dwl  S  s 

Oregon  bet  Front  and  Davis 
Lemaire  Antoine,  clerk  with  John  Siebe  &  Bro. 
Lemaitre  Arsene,  laundryman  Lagoon 
Lemaitre  Parfait,  laundryman  Lagoon 
Leman  W.  lumber  wagon  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Leman  "Waller  J.  printer  with  C.  A.  Calhoun, 

dwl  227  Green 
Leman  Walter  M.  actor  Metropolitan  Theater, 

dw!  227  Green 
Lemback  Christian,  job  wagon,  dwl  E  side  Beale 

near  Harrison 
Lemeteyer  (H.)  &  Co.  (Louis  Palacio)  stoves  and 

tin  ware  10  Sansom 
Lemire  Julius,  saddler  Lestrade's  Alley 
Lemkau  Henry  (Heinsohn  &  L.)  dwl  126  First 

corner  Minna 
Lemkie  Charles  H.  barber  604  Green 
Lemraan  Thomas,  captain  schooner  Flying  Dart, 

dwl  58  Jessie 
Lemman  William,  dwl  58  Jessie 
Lemme  Brothers  ( Charles  and  Ferdinand  Lemme) 
manufacturing  jewelers  room  1   629  Wash- 
ington, dwl  216  Post 
Lemme  Ferdinand  (Lemme  Brothers)  629  Wash 
Lemmer  Conrad,  baker  with  Samuel  Patek 
Lemmon  William,  drayman,  dwl  N  side  Post  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Lemoin  Henry,  laundry,  dwl  N  a  Ellis  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin 
Lemoine  (Jean  B.  and  Joseph)  Froment  (Eugene) 
&  Co.  (Felix  Gambert)  eggs,  butter,  cheese, 
poultry,  etc.  stalls  1  and  2  New  Market  518 
Clay,  djvl  433  Pacific 
Lemoine  Joseph  (Lemoine,  Froment  &  Go.)  dwl 

433  Pacific 
Lemon  S.  apothecary  503  Davis 
Lend  Peter  architect,  dwl  rear  425  Greenwich 
Lenfest  Elizabeth  N.  (widow)  dress-maker  574 

Mission 
Lenhardt  A.  upholsterer  1232  Stockton 
Lenhardi  F.  tailor,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  O'Farrell 

and  Geary 
Lenhart  James  M.  porter  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

SE  cor  Lincoln  and  Leavenworth 
Lenhert  F.  carpenter,  bds  Benton  House 
Lennan  Andrew,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds 

Mission  Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 
Lennan  Tiiomas,  milk  ranch  old  San  Jos6  Road 

4^  miles  from  City  Hall 
Lennon  Ann,  domestic  25  South  Park 
Lennon  Anna  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  1105  Taylor 


Lennon  James,  carpenter  Spring  Valley  Water 

Works  Co. 
Lennon  Joseph,  teamster  with  Ross,  Dempster  & 
Co.  dwl  Mission  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Lennon   Margaret    Miss,    domestic,    dwl    1006 

Powell 
Lenorel  J.  drayman,  dwl  531  Pine 
LENOX  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  New  York, 

Edward  H.  Parker  agent  204  California 
Lennox  (H.  G.)  &  Elwell  (D.  A.)  office  NB  cor 

Front  and  Clay,  bds  Russ  House 
Lennox  Jarvis,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 
Lent  Silas,  dwl  W  side  Mason  bet  Lombard  and 

Chestnut 
LENT   ( Wm.  M.)  SHERWOOD  (B.  F)  &  CO. 
commission    merchants    712    Montgomery, 
residence  Santa  Clara 
Lentz  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  405  Dupont 
Lentz  William  H.  printer  with  George  H.  John- 
son 649  Clay 
Lenzen  J.  J.  shoemaker,  dwl  204  Sutter 
Leobold  Louis,  matress  maker  919  Dupont 
Leon  John  F.  butcher  Howard  Market,  dwl  112  i 

Stevenson 
Leon  Samuel  Mrs.  fancy  goods  152  Second  bet 

Mission  and  Howard 
Leonard  A.  barber,  dwl  39  Natoma 
Leonard  Ann  Miss,  domestic  with  T.  A.  Hughes 
Leonard  C.  bds  Benton  House 
Leonard  Cornelius  (Leivis  tSc  L.)  dwl  NW  cor 

Fourth  and  Howard 
Leonard  David,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  314  Ritch 
Leonard  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  W  side  Liberty 

near  Townsend 
Leonard  Edward  A.  cabinet-maker,  dwl  NE  cor 

Bush  and  Stockton 
LEONARD    (Ephraim    W.)    &     McLENNAN 
(Donald)  proprietors  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 
office  19  and  20  Parrott's  Building  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sacramento,  dwl  Lick  House 
Leonard  Harvey  R.  architect  and  bridge  builder 
SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Cal,  dwl  320  Green 
Leonard   Hiram,    Major  U.   S.  Army,    Provost 
Marshal's  office  221  Bunh,  dwl  SW  corner 
Stockton  and  Washington 
Leonard  J.  cook  Benton  House 
Leonard  J.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Leonard  James,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt 
Leonard  James,  printer,  dwl  443  Bush 
Leonard  James  M.  stock  ranch  SW  cor  Steiner 

and  Sutter 
Leonard    Joseph  B.  Port  Warden,    office    610 

Front,  dwl  151  Silver 
Leonard  Kate  Miss,  dwl  with  George  Goodrich 
Leonard  Margaret  D.  (widow)  dwl  414  Beale 
Leonard  Mark,  carriage  and  wagon  maker  SE  cor 
Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Hayes,  Hayes  Park, 
dwl  S  s  McAlister  nr  Gough 
Leonard  Patrick,  hostler  602  Sansom,  dwl  606 

Sansom 
Leonard  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  343  Beale 
Leonard  S.  with  Henry  J.  Morton  &  Co.  bds  10 

Front 
Leonard  Sabina,  domestic  870  Mission 
Leonard  Samuel  C.  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon, 

dwl  443  Bush 
Leonard  Thomas  C.  principal   Mission  Dolores 
School,  dwl  347  Harrison  nr  Fourth 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [   L   ]       DIRECTORY, 


241 


Leonard  W.  Oakland  real  estate  agency,  office 

221  Clav,  res  Oakland 
Leonard  William  M.  carriago-maker  with  Mark 

Leonard 
Leonhardt  H.  bootmaker  22  Clay 
Leonliardt  H.  Mrs.  nnrso  22  Clay 
LEONV  (Jacob  C.)  &.   IIIRSTKL  (Edward  II.) 

cigars  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay,  dwl 

827  Sacramento 
Leopold  Leon,  lodgings,  dwl  1013  Kearny 
Le  Telen  AVilliam,  contractor  with  R.  Merriman, 

dwl  637  Mission 
Leper  Andrew,  hostler  H.  B.  Tichenor  &  Co.  Dry 

Dock 
Lepereg  H.  feed  store  N  s  Pacific  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
LE  PH ARE  (daily)  Theodore  Thiele  and  Aiiguste 

NeuTal  editors  and  publishers,  office  SW  cor 

Clay  and  Sansom 
Lepont  F.  French  laundry  N  side  Chestnut  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Leppien  Frederick,  salesman  416  Clay,  dwl  N  s 

Green  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Leppien  Jacob,  dwl  with  F.  Leppien 
Lepreux  Charles,  editor  Echo  du  Pacifique,  dwl 

13  Virginia 
Lerbes  Henry,  clerk  316  California 
Leritter  John,  barber  with  Charles  Stulz  &  Co. 

dwl  128  Post 
Lermer  Jacob,  Light  House  keeper  Alcatraces 

Island 
Lermer  M.  E.  assistant  Light  House  keeper  Al- 

■  catraces  Island 
Leroux  Charlemagne,  carpenter  214  Sutler 
Leroux  0.  Lafayette  H.  and  L.  Co.  No.  2 
Leroux  P.  jeweler,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Le  Roux  (  Y.  M.)  &  Falcy  (Jaques)  blacksmiths 

rear  115  Kearny,  dwl  29  St.  Marks  Place 
Le  Roy  Charles,  baker  with  George  Ellis,  dwl 

26  Second 
Leroy  James,  equestrian  John  Wilson's  Circus 
Le  Roy  Joseph,  cook  with  E.  I.  Barra,  dwl  118 

First 
LE  ROY  THEODORE,  agent  716  Montgomery 
Le  Roy  William  F.  clerk  with  Wm.  IT.  Keith  & 

Co.  dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Lesarte  Edouard  H.  shoemaker,  dwl  rear  1622 

Stockton 
Le^chel  John,  dwl  "W  s  August  Alley  nr  Green 
Leslie  Alice  Miss,  domestic  921  Stockton 
Leslie  Angus   S.    steward  stmr  Hermann,  dwl 

1024Tacific 
I^sonoy  R.  clerk,  dwl  Pacific  Engine  Co.  No.  8 
Lesser  Adolph,  barber  What  Cheer  House,  dwl 

157  Minna 
Lesser  Louis,  dwl  439  Bush,  rear 
Lester  Charles,  shoemaker  40  Stewart,  dwl  16 

Stewart 
Lester  J.  W.  (K  W.  Bragg  Si  Co.)  res  New  York 
Lestrade  P.  attorney  at  law  617  Clay 
Lestrauge  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  Col.  J. 

R.  West 
Leszynsky  Alexander,  dry  goods  21  Kearny 
Leszynsky  Lesser,  manager  with  I.  Joseph  643 

Clay,  dwl  4  Hardie  Place 
Lezynsky  Morris,  drayman  Pacific  Fruit  Market, 

dwl  145  Natoma 
Letcher  William  II.  (Wikon  &  L.)  411  Pine 
— 


Letter  Jacob  (Falk  4  L.)  dwl  20  Second 
Lelterer  C.  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gilmoro  & 

Co.  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 
Letters  George,  bda  Original  House 
Letournan  John  M.  carpenter,  dwl  742  Market 
Lcubtwoo  Ed.  dish-washer  Original  House 
Leuer  John,  blacksmith  with  Frederick  Morrow 
Leughnen  Bridget  Mi-ss,  domestic  410  Sutter 
Leuwi  M.  H.  liquors,  dwl  426  Green 
Leuze  George,  bar  keeper  with  John  Leuzo 
Leuze  John,  saloon  SE  cor  Dupont  and  Wash- 
ington, dwl  SK  cor  Kearny  and  Pacific 
Leuzen  J.  J.   shoemaker  202    Sutter,  dwl  204 

Sutter 
Levall  Michael,  shoemaker  with  Allen  D.  Camp- 
bell, dwl  SW  cor  Clay  and  Mason 
Levaron  Philip,  charcoal  310  Broadway 
Leveg  Fanny  Miss,  dwl  14  St.  Marys 
Levenstine  Samuel,  cabinet-maker  with   Good- 
win &  Co.  dwl  812  Vallejo 
Leveque  Henry,  merchant,  dwl  N  s  Hayes  bet 

Laguna  and  Octavia,  Hayes  Park 
Leverett  Edward  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Wash- 
ington bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Leverone  C.  coal  cart  50  Broadway 
Levers  Ann  Miss,  domestic  with  John  Gushing 
Levet  J.  B.  carpenter,  dwl  409  Dupont 
Levi  A.  &  Co.  (Henry  Wood)  clothing  32  Third 
Levi  Albert  A.  salesman  221  California,  dwl  622 

Green 
Levi  Bernard,  boots  and  shoes  110  Stewart 
Levi  H.  &  Co.  (Leopold  Loupe)  wholesale  grocers 

222  California,  dwl  cor  Pacific  and  Mont 
Levi  Henry,  tailor  673  Mission 
Levi  Julia  Miss,  servant  610  Pine 
Levi  Louis,  butcher  with  Chas.  Kerr 
Levi  Louis,  tailor  at  607  Davis 
Levi  Marks,  clothing  5  Jackson 
Levi  Solomon,  express  wagon  409   Davis,  dwl 

4  Oregon 
Levin  B.  (H.  &  B.  Levin)  SE  cor   Pacific  and 

Front 
Levin  H.  &  B.  cigar  importers  SE  cor  Pacific 

and  Front 
LEVINE   (Abraham)  &   SILVERSTEIN  (Na- 
than) importers  dry  goods  NE  cor  Market 
and  Montgomery,  dwl  205  Second 
Levine  George,  hostler  826  Kearny 
Levine  Julius,  book-keeper  with  Levine  &  Sil- 

verstein 
Leviiison  Henry,  cigars  and  tobacco  228  Battery, 

dwl  Clementina  nr  Fourth 
Levinson  Joseph,  dwl  1524  Powell 
Levinson   Louis,    importer  cigars,  tobacco  and 
pipes   307  Battery,   dwl  Washington  near 
Kearny 
Levinson   Rosa   Miss,  teacher  Academic  Semi- 
nary Post  nr  Dupont 
Leviuson  S.  shoemaker  with  L.  Sefeldt 
Levis  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  100  Sutter 
Levis  Ellen  Mi.s.«,  domestic  1008  Clay 
LEVISON   BROTHERS    (Herman  and  Lewis 
Levison)  importers   watches,  jewelry  and 
materials  room  3  629  Washington 
Levison  Theodore  A.  dwl  1 7  Third 
Ijevitre  Michael,  carpenter,  bds  336  Bush 
LEVITZKY    (David)    &    CO.    (Henry  Frisch) 
crockery,  fun  itiire,  etc   127  Third 


242 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [   L  ]       DIRECTORY, 


Levitzky  Hyman,  furniture  14  Second,  dwl  112 

Stevenson 
Levsted  Charles,  lumberman,  bds  N  s  Jessie  nr 

Fourth 
Levy  A.  glazier,  dwl  214  Kearny 
Levy  A.  tailor  507  Davis 
Levy  Abraham,  clothing  403  Commercial 
Levy  Abraham,  dry  goods,  dwl  3J2  Sutter 
Levy  Adolph,  boots  and  shoes  520  Battery 
Levy  Alexander,  dwl  X  s  Clementina  nr  Fourth 
Levy  A.  M.  job  wagon  cor  Mont  and  Bush 
Levy  A.  K  boots  and  shoes  1004  Dup'jnt,  dwl 

1022  Dupont 
Levy  Benjamin,  merchant,  dwl  167  Minna 
Levy  Benjamin,  handcartman,  dwl  151  Jessie 
Levy  Bernard,  dwl  624  Green 
Levy  Bernard,  horse  dealer,  dwl  147  Post 
Levy  Bernard,  salesman  425  Montgomery,  dwl 

624  California 
Levy  diaries,  merchant,  dwl  536  Mission 
Levy  Daniel,  teacher  Aca'demic  Seminary  Post 

nr  Dupont 
Levy  David,  dwl  416  Bush 
Levy  David  J.  furniture  607  Mission 
Levy  Edward,  clerk  47  Second,  dwl  278  Minna 
Levy  Pllias,  clerk  with  Fletcher  &  Levy,  dwl  278 

Minna 
Levy  Elias,  clerk  with  Geo.   J.  S.  Hyams,  dwl 

521  Howard 
Levy  Emanuel,  book-keeper  with  Uhlfelder  & 

Cahn.  dwl  3  Hardie  Place 
Levy  Ferdinand,  porter  with  L.  King  &  Bro. 
Levy  H.  {J.  &  B.  Levy)  dwl  1023  Dupont 
Levy  Hannah  Mrs.  midwife,  dwl  26  Geary 
Levy  Henry  (S.  Haas  &  Co.)  dwl  716  Mission 
Levy  Henry,  fruit  dealer,  bds  7  Jackson 
Levy  Henry,  groceries,  dwl  525  Union 
Levy  Henry,  groceries,  bds  906  Montgomery 
Levy  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  47  Stewart 
Levy  Herman  L.  clerk  with  Morris  Rosenthal 

&  Co.  dwl  22  Montgomery 
Levy  (Isaac)  &  Levy  (/.  K)  dry  goods  1023 

Dupout 
Levy  (/.)  &  Brother  {Julius  Levy)    dry  goods 

1106  Stockton 
Levy  Isaac,  dry  goods  140  Montgomery,  dwlSW 

cor  Pacific  and  Dupont 
Levy  Isaac,  clothing,  dwl  35  Hunt 
Levy  J.  dwl  1613  Powell 
Levy  Jacob  (J/.  Levy  &  Bro.)  dwl  40  Second 
Levy  Jacob,  boarding  and  lodging  22  Mont 
Levy  John  {Braverman  &  L.)  dwl  654  Folsom 
Levy  Julius  {St.  Losky,  Levy  &   Co.)  dwl  739 

Howard 
Levy  Julius  [Levy  c&  Bro.)  dwl  1106  Stockton 
Levy  L.  bds  Oriental  Hotel 
Levy  Lazare,  clothing  615  Kearny 
Levy  Lewis,  clerk  401  Commercial 
Levy  Lewis,  job  cart  cor  Battery  and  California 
Levy  (Louis)  &   Mochet  (Francois)  paper  box 

manufacturers  408  Sac,  dwl  224  PoweU 
Levy  Louis,  tailor  504  Pine 
Levy  M.  dwl  Original  House 
Levy  M.  jeweler  1020  Dupont 
Levy  M.  &  Brother  (Jacob  Levy)  dry  goods  40 

Second,  and  1110  Stockton 
Levy  Mauuel,  book-keeper,  dwl  N  3  Hardie  Place 

nr  Kearny 


'  Levy  Marcus,  job  wagon  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Bush 
Levy  M.  B.  clothing  333  East,  dwl  S  s  Mission 

bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Levy  M.  H.  job  wagon  cor  Bush  and  Montgomery 
Levy  Michael,  clerk  with  I.  &  H.  Levy 
Levy  Mike,  tailor,  dwl  S  s  Commercial  nr  East 
Levy  Morris  (Fletcher  &  L.)  dwl  278  Minna 
Levy  Morris,  clothing  49  Second,  dwl  278  Minna 
Levy  N.  clerk  with  WoU  &  Bro. 
Levy  Nathan,  cigars  NE  cor  Battery  and  "Wash- 
ington, dwl  38  First 
Levy  P.  dwl  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Stockton 
Levy  Philip,  clerk  403  Commercial 
Levy  R.  peddler,  dwl  45  Everett 
Levy  Rosner,  clerk,  Howard  Engine  Co.  No.  3 
Levy  S.  job  wagon,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Lombard 

and  Greenwich 
Levy  S.  dwl  S  s  Oregon  bet  Front  and  Davis 
Levy  Samuel,  furniture  26  Geary 
Levy  Siegmund  (St.  Losky,  L.  &  Co.)  res  Havana 
Levy  S.  0.  dwl  404  Stockton 
Levy  Solomon,  tailor  235  Jackson 
Levy  Sylvain,  clerk  427  Montgomery 
Levy  Thomas,  waiter  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Levy  Wm.  dry  goods,  dwl  Stecklers  Exchange 
Lew  Adolph,  clerk,  dwl  317  Pacific 
Lewald  Louis,  drayman  with  Simon  Dinkelspiel 

6  Co.  dwl  33  Everett 

Lewellen  J.  B.  chop  house  121  Montgomery 
Lewellyn   Robert,    groceries  and  liquors   1008 

Pacific 
Lewin  J.  D.  clerk,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Lewis  Abraliam,  clerk  with  August  Cabbelaro 
Lewis  Abraham,  shoemaker  136  Fir.«t 
Lewis  A.  G.  Sixth  St.  Market,  dwl  557  Tehama 
Lewis  Arnold,  fireman  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Lewis  Augustus,  boatman,  dwl  529  Pine 
Lewis  Barnett  L.  clerk  with  H.  L.  Lewis,  dwl 

7  Jane 

Lewis  C.  F.  &  Co.  contractors  259  Third,  dwl 

327  Third 
Lewis  Charles,  with  George  Treat 
Lewis  David,  clothing  27  Jackson 
Lewis  David  G.   printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon, 

dwl  St.  Lawrence  House 
Lewis  Edwin  (Lewis  &,  Son)  dwl  911  Jones  nr 

Bush 
Lewis  E.  "Warren,  contractor,  dwl  S  s  Green  bet 

Larkin  and  Polk 
Lewis  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  230  Beale  • 
Lewis  Frederick  R.  clerk  wuth  H.  M.  Newhall  & 

Co.  dwl  22  Tehama 
Lewis  Henry  (colored)   porter  with   Pioche  & 

Bayerque,  dwl  927  Greenwich 
Lewis  Henr}'  L.  commission  merchant  209  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  7  Jane 
Lewis  Henry  M.  watches,  jewelry,  etc.  655  Clay 
Lewis  H.  L.  commission  buyer  209  Sacramento 
Lewis  James,  butcher  Sixth  Street  Market,  dwl 

557  Tehama 
Lewis  James  R.  Monumental  Engine  Co.  No.  6. 
LE"WIS  (J.  Roome)  &  DETRICK  (E.)  proprietors 

Clay  Street  Bag  Factory  113  Clay,  dwl  NW 

cor  Leavenworth  and  Pine 
Lewis  (J.  Rnome)  &  Son  (Edwin  Lewi-i)  flour  and 

grain  SE  cor   Davis  and  "Washington,  dwl 

N'W  cor  Leavenworth  and  Pine 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [L]       DIRECTORY 


243 


Lewis  John,  book-keeper  Oretron  Navigation  Co. 
Walla  Walla,  dwl  rooms  7   and  8  4th  floor 

Kxi)ress  Rtiililing 
Lewis  John,  steward  with  Sorbier  &  Co.   530 

Merchant 
Lewis  John  B.  laborer,  dwl  18  Second 
Lewis  John  Bliss,  clerk  with  J.  W.  Sullivan,  dwl 

414  Washington 
Lewis  John  N.  druggist  with  Dr.  Charles  II. 

Tozer,  dwl  NW  cor  Clay  and  Stockton 
Lewis  Joseph,  cigar  maker,  dwl   522  California 
Lewis  Josiah,  painter  with  R.  S.  Eells  &  Co.  dwl 

Saint  Lawrence  House 
Lewis  L.  dwl  617  Kearny 
Lewis  L.  card  and  job  printer  530  Merchant,  dwl 

814  Vallejo  near  Powell 
Lewis  Lyon,  teacher,  dwl  1417  Powell 
Lewis  JI.  bds  Benton  House 
Lewis  Marion  (widow,  colored)  dwl  143  Jessie 
Lewis  Mary  Mrs.   dress-making  and  fancy  goods 

18  Second 
Lewis  Mindel,  tailor  109  First 
Lewis  Mitchell  M.  655  Clay,  dwl  416  Bush 
Lewi.s  Morris,  furniture  47  Second 
LEWIS  (Oscar)  &  LEONARD  (Cornelius)  pat- 
tern and  model  makers  509  Market,  dwl  NW 

cor  Howard  and  Fourth 
Lewis  Philip,  office  205  Battery,  dwl  1227  Bush 
Lewis  Richard,  proprietor  Foundry  House,  115 

First 
LEWIS  R.  P.  flour,  grain  and  produce  SW  cor 

Clay  and  Davis,  dwl  Government  House, 
Lewis  Samuel,  seaman,  dwl  rear  140  Na,toma 
Lewis  Samuel  L.  clerk  with  Hodge  &  Wood,  dwl 

770  Harrison 
Lewis  Sarah  H.  Mrs.  (Mrs.  P.  M.  Willardt  Co.) 

dwl  320  Kearny 
Lewis  S.  F.  chief  engineer  S.  S.  Sierra  Nevada, 

dwl  22  Geary 
Lewis  Solomon,  merchant,  dwl  109  Geary 
Lewis  Sophia  Miss,  dwl  75  Clementina 
Lewis  T.  0.  clerk  Custom  House 
Lewis   Thomas  0.   importer   siiirts   414  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  320  Kearny 
Lewis  William,    clerk,   Manhattan  Engine  Co. 

No.  2 
Lewis  William,  cook  with  Dow  &  Bicknell,  dwl 

111  Natoma 
Lewis  William,  surveyor,  bds  510  Dupont 
Lewis  William  J.   chief  engineer  S.  F.  and  San 

Jos6  R.  R.  Co.  dwl  510  Dupont 
Lewison  Frederick  (Pder  Go-ken  &  Co.)  dwl  409 

Union 
Lewison  Isaac,  clerk  617  Commercial 
Lewison  Morris,  clerk  with  Neustadter  Bros,  dwl 

520  Stockton 
Lewison  Morris,  salesman  517  Commercial 
Lewy  A.  N.  (widow)  dress-making  1022  Dupont 
Lewy  Edward,  hostler  with  F.  G.  E.  Tittel 
Ley  Thomas,  seaman,  bds  40  Stewart 
Leya  Bcnoit,  Swiss  Pavilion  E  s  Valencia  near 

Sixteenth 
Leyden  John,  laborer  S.  F.  C.  W.  Works  Co. 
Lejden  Michael,   at  Mission  Woolen    Mills,  bds 

Mission  Hotel.  Mission  Dolores 
L'Hote   Brothers  (Eugene  and  Reni)  boots    and 

shoes  902  Dupont,  dwl  1305  Mason, 
L'Hote  Ren6  (Ullole  Bros.)  dwl  902  Dupont 


Lhuhnrt  Ilcinrich,  machinist,  bd.>j  Revoro  House 
Li bboy  George,  clerk,  dwl  616  Mission 
Lihby  E.  carpenter,  dwl  7-11  Market 
Libby  Eben,  mariner,  bds  with  George  L.  Tro- 

fatter 
Libby  E.  L.  ( Carxon  &  L.)  30  Clay,  dwl  SE  cor 

Mission  and  Third 
Libby  Josiah,  carpenter  with  J.  W.  Duncan 
Libby  William  H.  teamster  with  Stanynn  &  Co. 

17  CMlifornia 
Libert  Charles,  barljer.  dwl  American  Hotel 
Libert  Christian,   barber  93G  Moutgome.'-y.   dwl 

American  Hotel 
Licht  Louis,  peddler,  dwl  125  Jessie 
Lichtenberg  C.  B.  jeweler  1010  Dupont 
Lichtenberg  H.  B.  watchmaker,  dwl  427  Com- 
mercial 
Lichtenberger  Louis,  carriage-maker  with  Law- 
ton  &  Klapperich,  bds  with  John  S.  Klap- 
.  perich 
Litchtenfels  Gottleib,  bar  tender  525  Pacific 
Lichtenheim  Bertiia  Miss,  dwl  1707  Stockton 
Lichtenstein  M.  cigar  maker  at  121  Pacific 
Lichtenstein  M.   H.  broker,  dwl  E  s  Prospect 

Place  near  California 
Lichtenstein  Moses  B.  &  Co.  (Julius  Silverstein) 

pawnbrokers  627  Commercial 
Lichtenstein  S.  II.  broker,  dwl  1017  Clay 
Lichtenthaler  Elizabeth  Miss,  governess  with  H. 

C.  Hudson  22  Minna 
LICK  HOUSE,  W  s  Montgomery  bet  Sutter  and 

Post,  James  Lick  proprietor 
LICK  JAM1*;S,  proprietor  Lick  House  and  Lick's 
Flour  Mills,  office  422  Clay,  res  Santa  Clara 
Licker  F.  ( Grajf  &  i.)  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Powell 

and  Mason 
Licker  L.  cigar  maker  with  M.  Ulmer 
Liddell  J.  K.   carpenter  NW   cor  Dolores  and 

Center 
Liddell  John,  carpenter,  dwl  Dolores  op  Sixteenth 
Liddell  Mary  Mrs.  liquors   and   billiards    L^nion 

House  W  s  Dolores  opposite  Sixteenth 
Liddell  Mary  K.  Union   Hotel   NW  cor  Dolores- 

and  Center 
Liddie  Samuel,  furniture  wagon,  dwl  S  s  Folsom 

bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Liddie   Robert  &   Co.  (Charles  Kaeding)   guns, 
sporting  materials,  etc.  418  Washington,  dwL 
520  Union 
Lieb  Antoino,  shoemaker  with  A.  Rosenthal 
Lieb  Joseph,  shoemaker  838  Clay 
Liebaut  Adelie,  dwl  with  Alexi  Liebaut 
Liebaut  Alexi,   proprietor  El  Dorado  Hotel  S  s 

Sixteenth  near  Valencia 
Liebel  Jacob,  express  wagon,  dwl  47  Jessie 
Liebeiiberg  Charles,  grocery  SE  cor  Battery  and 

Pacific 
Lieberman  George,  cook  773  Clay 
Liebert  Edward,  clerk  with  J.  Lipraan,  dwl   808 

Kearny 
Liero  Henry,  clerk  610  Washington 
Lies   Eugene,   attorney  at  law,  office  57  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  819  Mission 
Liesenfeld  Philip,  billiard  table  manufacturer  610 

and  612  Battery 
Lieveaux  Charles,  cook  837  Dupont 
Light  Jacob  W.  drayman   cor  13attery  and  Com- 
mercial, dwl  N"s  Jessie  bet  Post  and  Sutter 


244 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [L]      DIRECTORY. 


Light  Samuel,  bds  with  Jacob  W.  Light 
iightall  William,  carpenter,  bds  500  Mission 
Liglitner  Joel  F.  secn^tary  Potosi   Silver  Mining 
Co.  office  room  16  Metropolitan  Block,  dwl 
room  14  Metropolitan  Block 
Lilievre  Frank,  with  James  O'Donnell 
Li  Hie  H.  C.  book-keeper  and  cashier,  dwl  E  side 

Dupont  near  Lombard 
Lillie  Henry,  sail-maker  1  St.  Marys 
LiUie  Lewis,  real  estate,  dwl  E  side  Dupont  bet 

Lombard  and  Chestnut 
Lillieufeld  William,  dwl  21  Louisa 
Lillo  Pablo,   ranchman,  dwl  W  s  Morey  Alley 

near  Broadway 
Lilly  Christopher,  sail-maker  with  T.  McCoUiam 
Liua  C.  drayman,  dwl  637  Vallejo 
Linari  Giogani,  dwl  639  Vallejo 
Lince  Thomas,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Lincoln  Andrew,  harness  maker,  dwl  105  San 
Lincoln  Andrew  R.  saddler,at  225  Front 
Lincoln  B.  B.  clerk  with  John  Damas 
Lincoln   Charles   G.  cashier  U.  S.  Navy  Agent, 

dwl  926  Clay 
Lincoln  D.  molder  Golden  State  Foundry,   dwl 

Clinton  Temperance  House 
Lincoln  G.  W.  driver  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co. 's  Ex- 
press, dwl  160  Minna 
Lincoln  Jerome,  agent,  office    605   Battery,  dwl 

18  Laurel  Place 
Lincoln  Jonas,  clerk   with  Joseph  Alexander  & 

Co.  dwl  919  Washington 
Lincoln  L.  dwl  with  J.  R.  PauUin 
Lincoln  L.   Harvey,    copyist    Maguire's   Opera 

House,  dwl  6  Harlan  Place 
Lincoln  William,  laundry  W  s  Jones  bet  Filbert 

and  Greenwich 
Lincoln  William  C.  porter  212  California 
Lind  C.  E.  bootmaker  12  Jackson 
Lind  Frank  Gustave,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Lind  Henry,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Lind  John,  driver  Empire  Brewery 
Lind  John,  house-mover,  dwl  619  Mission 
Lind  J.  Y.  physician,  dwl  616  California 
Lind  P.  shoemaker,  dwl  5  Drumm 
Lindau  Arnold,  ship-chandler  206  Jackson,   dwl 

SE  cor  W^ashington  and  Sansom 
Lindauer  A.  C.  merchant,  bds  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Linde  G.  F.  paper  hanger,  dwl  613  Kearny 
Lindell  Robert,  dishwasher  30  Clay 
Lindeman  Augustus,   bar  keeper  Hayes  Park 

Pavilion 
Lindeman  Charles,  peddler,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Lindeman  Freidrich,  porter  Globe  Hotel 
Lindeman  Louis,  baker  with  AVilliam  Backer 
Lindenbaum  John,  clothing  52  Stewart 
Lindenberger  Thomas  E.  {Badger  &  L.)  dwl  549 

Folsom 
Lindenbrugge  Robert,  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Lindenmann  Gregoire,  baker,  dwl  408  Jackson 
Lindgren  J.  T.  Rev.  pastor  Swedish  Lutheran 

Church  N  s  Clark  nr  Drumm 
Lindheimer  M.  boot-repairer,  dwl  1436  Stockton 
Lindley  Wright,  fruits,  bds  7  and  9  Jacksou 
Lindner   Conrad,    restaurant  420    Washington, 

dwl  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Commercial 
Lindner  Louis,  tailor  W  s  Trinity  near  Bush 
Lindner  M.  {Goodman  &  L.)  dwl  235  Kearny 
Lindner  S.  merchant,  bds  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 


Lindop  William,  physician  610  Front,  dwl  Eside 

Main  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Lindros  Clias.  M.  'longshoreman,  dwl  212  Mission 
Lindsay  H.  E.  (widow)  dwl  511  Pine 
Lindsay  J.  M.  carver  with  Ackley  &  Davidson, 

dwl  1111  Pacific 
Lindsay  Julius  Mrs.  dwl  1114  Powell 
Lindsay  Orville  A.  waterman,  dwl  719  Market 
Lindsay  Thomas,  job  wagon  corner  Sansom  and 

Merchant 
Lindsey  G.  W.  plasterer,  bds  Original  House 
Lindsey  Joseph,  trunk  maker  with  Steele  &  Co. 

bds  with  William  Lindsey 
Lindsey  Kate  Miss,  dwl  with  William  Lindsey 
Lindsey  Wm.  saloon  S  s  Sansom  op  Greenwich 
Lindsteen  Andrew,  groceries  323  Fourth  corner 

Louisa 
Linegar  Charles,  drayman,  dwl  Laskie  bet  Fol- 
som and  Market 
Linehan  A.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Linehan  J.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Linehan  John,  laborer  Avith  George  Ulshofer,  dwl 

S  s  Minna  Placi;  bet  Fremont  and  Beale 
Linehan  Mary  Miss,  domestic  1325  Powell 
Linehan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  29  Jessie 
Linehan  Patrick,  boarding  518  Mission 
Linehan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  143  Natoma 
Linekin  Ira  W.  {Harding  <fc  L.)  dwl  W  s  Powell 

bet  O'Farrell  and  Geary 
Linen  James,  Tontine  Saloon  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Bush,  dwl  117  St.  Marks  Place 
Lines  Ann,  domestic,  dwl  4  Essex 
Linfortli  Alfred,  blacksmith  with  W.  F.  Camp, 

dwl  St.  Marks  Place 
Lmforth  James,  book-keeper  with  Badger  &  Lin- 
denberger, dwl  Page  bet  Octavia  and  La- 
guna 
Lingenbach  Henry,  with  John  Pierson 
Lingenfelser  Joseph,  boots  and  shoes  542  Third 
Lingo  Edward,  clerk  with  W.  J.  Silver 
Link  Jacob  {J.  Evtrding  &  Co.)  dwl  NE  cor  Ma- 
son and  Vallejo 
Link  Peter,  cabinet-maker  with  Edward  Schune- 

mann,  dwl  S  s  Pinckney 
Linke  John,  cook,  bds  205  Sansom 
Linn  Jacob  {Robinett  &  L.)  dwl  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Linnehan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  52  Louisa 
Linuen  John,  at  brick-yard  near  Rope  Walk 
Liuuen  Thomas,  milk  ranch  old  San  Jose  Road 

near  Five  Mile  House 
Linnen  Patrick,  dwl  Bryant  nr  Seventh 
Linsey  John,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 
Linsey  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  246  Minna 
Lmsley  E.  W.  &  Co.  produce  commission  225 

Clay 
Linsley  Wright,  dwl  327  Jessie 
Lint  Lena  Miss,  domestic  1021  Powell 
Lintheiraer  M.  Washington  Hose  Co.  No.  1 
Linthrop  Charles,  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Vincent 
Lin  War  (Chinese)  washing,  dwl  1427  Dupont 
Linz  Christian,  tailor  with   A.   Milatovich,  dwl 

Broadway  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Lion  Julia  Miss,embroideries  and  infants'  furnish- 
ing goods  657  Clay 
Lion  Kate  Mrs.  boarding  and  lodging  1 2  Mont 
Lipmaii  Charles  F.  {Randolph  &  L.)  dwl  Union 

Club  Rooms 
Lipman  Henry,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  604i  Mission 


SAN 


FRANCISCO      [L]      DIRECTOBY. 


245 


Lipman  Isaac,  cigars  and  tobacco  NE  cor  Clay 

^  and  Kearny,  dwl  808  Kearny 
Lipman  Jcsepb,  What  Cheer  hair  dressing  sa- 
loon in  Lcidosdorff  . 
Lipman  Morri,  Truit  peddler,  dwl  6044  Mj^^^^^^ 
Lipman  Sani'l  W.  hair  dresser  at  117  LeidesdcrD 
i;'pman  Simon,  ha:r  dresser  at  ^  ^^ Leidesdorff 
Lippman  Joseph,  watchmaker,  dwl  634  Sutler 
Lipscomb  T.  H.  dwl  Central  Place 
I  ipsitt  Thos.  servant,  dwl  Rassctte  A  ley  No.  3 
i   bon  Frank  (col'd)  porter  with  B«-»<,«^&^,r)av,s 
Lisch  E.  baker,  dwl  NK  cor  Green  and  Dupont 
L   c  ewsky  .instave.  blacksmith  w.th  H^  Case 
bolt  &  Co.  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Elhs  and  Eddy 
Lisman  Isaac  {Hirsch  &  L.)  dwl  112  Second 
Lisson  J.  truckman  233  Clay               tn  u  f„v,.r= 
Litchfield  (  Waison  D.)  &  Haxe  {Geo.  J.)  butchers 
55  Washington  Market,  dwl  307  Fremont 

Littingham  Tl"omas,  laborer  ^  «  Pacific  nr  Polk 
Little  Cornelius  C.  N.  harness  and  saddle  maker 

7  Stevenson  i  i^ia  ofr-pW 

Little  I),  (widow)  dress-makmg,  dwl  1418  Stock 
Little  {EJ.)  &  Lawson  {John  C.)  stoves  and  tm 

ware  214  Jackson,  dwl  715  Lombard 
Little  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  939  Mission 
Little  Henry  D.  bds  Eagle  Hotel,  Beale 
Little  John,  baker  at  128  Third 
Little  John  Ct.  ship-carpenter,  dwl  320  Kitch 
LITTLF  }o5e;>;^  if.)  &  BURROWS  (£rf«;«rci3f.) 
proprietors  Chrysopolis  Billiard  Rooms  537 
and  539  Sacramento,  dwl  214  Sansom 
Little  Martha  (widow)  dwl  312  Beale 
Little  Mary  (widow)  dwl  Lincoln  Avenue 
Little  Robert,  laborer,  bds  206  Pacific 
Little  S  W.  carpenter,  bds  Original  House 
Little  Thomas,  domestic,  dwl  1112  Kearny 

Little  William  B.  carpenter,  '^^^'^.f,  ^i^^^^^,  ^p. 
Little  William  C.  book-keeper  with  Parrott  &  Co 

dwl  1312  Taylor  -n^i.^^  qt 

Little  William  H.  special  policeman  Folsom  bt. 

Wharf,  dwl  255  Stewart 
Little  William  J.  laborer,  dwl  906  Pacific 
Little  William  S.  sawyer  with  J.  McGiU  &  Co. 

dwl  25  Bush  ^  ,    .  ^, 

Littlefield  D.  C.  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Geary  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taj'lor  ,    1 1 »,  -p^rrTr 
Littlefield  J.  W.  shipwright  20  Com,  dwl  17  Perry 
Littleford  John  T.  (5,  Morns  &    Co.)  dwl  811 

Little^  Charles  W.  auctioneer,  dwl  SWcorMont- 
LittlS;Z:Sa?;'Sow)dwl3StMar^^ee 
Litton  Samuel,  with  William  K.  Litton,  dwl  848 
LittorTh^atclerk  with  Samuel  C.Harding, 
Litton'wSm^H.  stevedore  Steamboat  Point, 

Live™  Ch'arles  E.  clerk  with  Redington  &  Co. 

dwl  1022  Pine 
Livem^ore  Horatio  &•  dwl  1022  P'"?  j 

Livermore  Horatio  P.  {liedmgtonk  Co.)  dwl  1022 

Liver^nwe  0.  clerk  with  Pioche  &  Bayerque,  dwl 
516  Union  .^,    ^   .    „^. 

Livermore  Oliver  S.  book-keeper  with  J.A.Cool- 
idge,  dwl  217  Third  


LIVERPOOL    AND    LONDON    FIRE    AND 
LIFE  INSURANCE  CO.  W.  B.  Johnston 
agent  412  Montgomery 
Livesey  Thomas,  agent,  dwl  W  s  Vincent 
Livingston  Abraham,  crockery  108  Dupont 
Livingston  D.  Mrs.  bds  613  Market 
Livingston  Frank,  dwl  1009  Powell 
LIVINGSTON  HENRY  B.  editor  Alta  Califor- 
nia, dwl  257  Stevenson 
Livingston  Isaac,  dwl  733  Folsom 
Livingston  J.  W.  bds  Lick  House 
Livingston  L.  J.  groceries,  dwl  27  Dupont 
Livingston  M.  capitalist,  dwl  1707  Powell 
Livingston  Sarah  Miss,  domestic  with  Rev.  D.  a. 

Cheney 
Livingston  Violet,  cook  209  Post 
Lloyd  (^/t  W.)  &  Harvey  {Joseph  K.)  livery  sta- 
ble and  feed  573  Market 
Llovd  Elizabeth  Miss,  dress-maker  717  Howard 
Lloyd  George  H.  dwl  E  s  Powell  bet  Greenwich 
and  Lombard  ,    r  \  a    \ 

Lloyd  Reuben  H.  {McDougall,  Sho,rp  &  L.)  dwl 

1008  Folsom 
LLOYD  SAMUEL  H.  agent  New  lork  Liie  In- 
surance Company,  office  422  Montgomery, 
dwl  1821  Stockton  ,.  „  ,     . 

Lloyd  Thomas  C.  salesman  with  Joseph  Roberts 

&  Co.  dwl  40  Clementina  . 

Lloyd  Wm.  cabinet-maker,  dwl  NW  cor  Union 

and  Montgomery 
Loane  Henry  S.  carpenter  dwl  l^o  Fourth 
Loane  J.  E.  Mrs.  dry  and  fancy  goods  13o  Fourth 
Loawal  A.  butcher  with  F.  L.  Jehl 
Lob  Anatole,  clerk  221  Montgomery 
Lobash  Lewis,  dwl  241  Minna 
Lobb  Simon,  dwl  39  Everett 
Lobb  William,  botanist,  dwl  28  Federal  Bdg 
Lobbie  Pierre,  dwl  S  side  Geary  bet  Jones  and 

Leavenworth 
Lobree  A.  clothing  113  Pacific 
Lobree  Elias,  clothing  509  East 
Lobree  Isaac,  clothing  46  Third,  d^vl  214  Tehama 
LOCAN  {FrU)  &  CO.  {Herman  Siermg)  worst- 
ed and  fancy  goods  641  Clay,  dwl  Francisco 
near  Dupont 
Lochhead  John,  steam-engine  builder  218  ban- 

som  dwl  N  s  Clav  bet  Jones  and  Leav 
Locher  John  {Putzmann  &  L.)  dwl  1 3  Third 
Locher  Louis,  blacksmith  St.  Ignatius  College, 

Market  ur  Fifth 
Lock  James,  blacksmith  with  H.  Casebolt  &  Co. 

bds  721  Miirket 
Locke  Elisha,  hathman  with  Henderson  &  Brown, 

dwl  133  Stevenson 

Locke  George  E.  comedian,  dwl  46  Government 

House  „        ,,.„     J    , 

Locke  Josiah  H.  miller  Golden  Gate  Mills,  dwl 

7  Central  Place  ,    ,  o^q 

Locke  Royal  P.  printer  with  T.  G.  Spear,  dwl  249 

LOCKE '(S.  Morris)  &  MONTAGUE  {Wm.  W.) 
importers  and  jobbers  stoves,  ranges,  metals, 
tinmens'' stock,  etc.  406  and  408  Battery, 
resides  New  York  ,,    ,    ^       j 

Locker  John,  dwl  W  s  Fourth  bet  Market  and 

Lockhart  Albert  E.  carpenter  with  A.  Massey, 
dwl  651  Sacramento 


246 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [L]       DIRECTORY 


Lockhart  J.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  "W.  Co. 
Lockley  Martha,  domestic  witli  E.  B.  Mastick 
Lockrow  Charles,  brick-layer,  dwl  E  s  Hubbard 

nr  Howard 
LOCKWOOD  (Albert)  EWELL  (P.  D.  F.)  &  CO. 
clothing  Oak  Hall  NW  cor  Montgomery  and 
Merchant,  residence  New  York 
Lockwood  Charles,  dwl  728  Commercial 
Lockwood  George,  broker,  dwl  NE  cor  Leaven- 
worth and  O'Farrell 
LOCKWOOD  {Harvey  M.)  &  HENDRIE  {John 
W.)  importers  gents'  and  boys'  clothing,  624 
Clay,  dwl  517  Bush 
Lockwood  Ira,  tailor,  bds  14  Stewart 
Lockwood  M.  A.  Mrs.  lodgings  728  Commercial 
Lockwood  T.  W.  k-  Co.  {Jared  0.  McMullin)  news- 
paper, book  and  job  office  421  Clay,  dwl  29 
Everett 
Lodge  E.  Mme.  female  physician,  dwl  S  s  Com- 
mercial nr  East 
Lodge  John,  blacksmith  helper  Union  Foundry 
Lodge  Wm.  blacksmith,  dwl  with  John  McComb 
Loeb  Henry,  Harbor  Tiew  Market  S  s  Pacific 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Loebenstein  Jacob,  tailor  220  Kearny 
LOEHR   FERDINAND,   physician  and  editor 
California  Democrat,  dwl  SW  cor  California 
and  Quincy 
LOEHR  FRANCIS,  proprietor  American  Hotel 

312  Bush 
Loehren  Miles,  dwl  SW  cor  Harrison  and  Seventh 
Loesch  Anna  Miss,  dwl  625  Merchant 
Loew  Aaron  A.  tailor  1017  Dupont 
Loewe  Brothers  {Louis  U.  and  Maurice  H.)  job- 
bers foreign  and  domestic  liquors,  cigars,  etc. 
438  Jackson,  dwl  426  Green 
Loewe  Maurice  H.  {Loewe  Bros.')  dwl  426  Green 
Loewenstein  Jacob  H.  Metropolitan  Market  911 

Jackson 
Loewy  William,  attorney  at  law,  room  4  NW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Merchant,  dwl  41 1  Pine 
Loftos  Helen  Mrs.  dwl  with  John  McConib 
Loftus  James,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt 
Loftus  John,  cordwainer  225  Pacific,  dwl  402 

Green 
Logan  Alexander,  manufacturer  horse  collars  SE 

cor  Com  and  Davis,  bds  46  Clementina 
Logan  H.  C.  broker  NE  cor  Mont  and  Merchant 
Logan  Hugh,  dwl  204  Montgomery 
Logan  John,   cartman  Sutler  bet  Dupont  and 

Kearny 
Logan  Susan  Miss,  domestic  926  Clay 
Logen  Den,  laborer,  bds  46  Stewart 
Logiamento  E.  dwl  1508  Dupont 
Logue  James,  laborer,  dwl  41  Louisa 
Lohl  Henry,  tailor,  bds  814  Montgomery 
Lohmau  John,  tinner  with  D.  R.  Provost  &  Co. 
Lohmann  {Ilenrtj)  &  Moesta  {JoJm  P.)  clothing 

651  Washington,  dwl  346  Third 
Lohr  C.  C.  tailor  915  Kearny 
Lohse  John  F.  accountant  with  Lynch  &  Roeding 
Loire  Daniel,  clerk,  dwl  422  Sacramento 
Loiseau  Adolphus,  compositor  Echo  du  Pacifique, 

dwl  812  Washington 
Loison  Adolphe,  restaurant  18  Market,  dwl  815 

Pacific 
Loker  John  W.  mate  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Lolor  Charles  P.  {Meader  &  Co.)  dwl  852  Mission 


Lomas  Richard,  deck  hand  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Lombard  Frank,  laborer,  bds  939  Mission 
Lomeister  Adam,  laborer,  dwl  1022  Kearny 
Lomete  Charles,  machinist,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Lomus  Roland,  drayman,  dwl  368  Brannan 
Lonagan  James,  at  brick-yard  nr  Rope  Walk 
London  A.  painter,  dwl  38  Cleary 
London  Louis,  painter,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
LONE   MOUNTAIN   CEMETERY,  ofiSce  NW 

cor  Sansom  and  Washington 
Lonergan  William,  butcher  with  Thomas  C.  John, 

dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Loney  John  {McFee  tfe  L.  colored)  dwl  Pacific  nr 

Powell 
Long  Ann,  domestic  24  Essex 
Long  Claude,   hardware,   etc.   604  WasLington. 

dwl  W  s  Stone  bet  Washington  and  Jackson 
Long  David,  dwl  N  s  Selina  Court 
Long  Edward,  saloon  607  Pacific 
Long  Edward  D.  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Laguna 

and  Fell 
Long  Elizabeth  Miss,  dwl  with  Wm.  Hofifmire 
Long  James,  carpenter,  dwl  648  Mission 
Long  James  H.  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Dupont 

and  Harlan  Place 
Long   Mary   E.    Miss,    dress-maker   with   Mrs. 

Emily  Smith,  dwl  839  California 
Long  Michael,  trunk  maker  with  Steele  &  Co. 

dwl  39  Sacramento 
Long  Suwarro  (colored)  dwl  1600  Mason 
Long  Wm.  dwl  522  California 
Long  Wm.  laborer  with  N.  R.  Lowell,  dwl  Wil- 
liam bet  Geary  and  O'Farrell 
Longfield  Edward,  tailor  with  A.  J.  McDonnell, 

dwl  NE  cor  Pine  and  Dupont 
Longley  Alonzo,  painter  andgla'.ier928  Howard 
Longley  Ous  A.  house  and  sign  painter  S  s  Har- 

die  Place  nr  Kearny 
Longridge  Henry,  steward  P.  M.  S.  Sonora 
Longshore   Jas.    trunk  and  valise    maker   305 

Sansom,  Teiiama  House 
Lonnois  E.  Lafayette  H.  and  L.  Co.  No.  2 
Loobey  Wm.  waiter  124  Montgomery 
Lookayse  Peter,  dwl  W  s  Brandon  Place  near 

Washington 
Lookayse  Rafael,  cook  506  Montgomery,  dwl  W 

s  Brandon  Place  near  Washington 
Loomis  Albert  M.  {Loomis  Bros.)Avf\  39  Second 
Loomis  A.  W.  Rev.  Chinese  missionary  Chinese 

Chapel,  dwl  800  Stockton 
Loomin  J.  laborer,  dwl  683  Market 
Loomis  M.  bds  Benton  House 
Loomis  Pascal,  wood  engraver  617  Clay 
Loomis  Riley,  drayman  with  Conroy  &  O'Con- 
nor, dwl  18  Stockton 
Loomis    Brothers   {Rockwell  A.  and  Albert  M. 

Loomis)  butter,  cheese,  fruits,  and  confec- 
tionery 39  Second,  dwl  217  Third 
Loomis  Roland,  teamster  with  T.  Ellsworth,  dwl 

368  Brannan 
Loomis  Wm.  E.  clerk  with  M.  Ullmann,  dwl 

622  Greenwich 
Looney  Dennis,  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon,  dwl 

St.  Marys  nr  California 
Loop  {Sydney  J.)  &  Somers  {E.   C.)  groceries 

442  Second  cor  Brj^aut 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [LJ       DIRECTORY 


247 


I/>pcr  J  capt.  BfJir  Monterey,  pier  11  Stewart      1 
I/) poz  Anna  (wi.low)  dwl  624  VHllejo 
Lotwz  Cliarl.-s.  waiter  steamer  New  World 
Lopez  Jesus,  compositor  Eco  del   Pacifico,  dwl 

cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 
Lopez  Jesns,  cigar  maker  with  Niemann  &  Plage- 
mann,  dwl  N  8  Broadway  bet  Kearny  and 
Dupont 
Lorber  Joseph  A  Co.  {M.  Branhofer)  merchant 

tailors  628  Mercliant 
fiOrd  A.  J.  painter  at  516  Davis 
Ix)rd  Chas.  S.  with  H.  Webster  &  Co.   dwl  52 

Tehama 
LORD  {David  S.)  Si.  CO.  (Chas.  E.  Hitchcock  and 
Granville  A.  Mendon)  importers  and  jobbers 
blank-books,    paper,    stationery,    printers' 
ink,   etc.  405  Battery,   dwl  NE  cor  Bush 
and  Hyde 
Lord  Elijah,  carpenter,  dwl  21  Cleary 
Lord  Joseph,  messenger  Wells,   Fargo  &  Co.  s 
Express,  dwl  NW  cor  California  and  Mont- 
gomerj' 
Lord  Jos.  M.,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  248  Stev- 
enson 
Lord  John,  clerk  with  Robert  Merrill  &  Co.  dwl 

Government  House 
Lord  Sarah,  cook  NK  cor  Mont  and  Broadway 
Lordat  J.  P.  New  Orleans  Exchange  Saloon  4 

Jackson 
Lordon   Daniel,  hostler  with  Skelly  &  Co.  dwl 

83  Stevenson 
Lore  Wm.  tailor  with  A.  J.  McDonnell  518  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  1123  Dupont 
Lorence  Antonio,  with  James  Johnson 
Lorigan  Michael,  varnisher  with  Selling,  MarX 

&  Co.  dwl  910  Stockton 
Lorigan  Wm.  painter,  bds  306  Broadway 
LORILLARD   FIRE   INSURANCE  CO.  New 
York,  C.  Adolphe  Low  &  Co.  agents  426 
California 
Loring  George  Y.  grocer,  dwl  NW  cor  Kimball 

and  Sf.cramento 
Loring  J.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Loring  J.  L.  clerk,  dwl  16  Natoma 
Loring  Simeon  M.  drayman  210  California,  {and 

Bridije  &  L.)  dwl  329  Pine 
LORING  (  Wm.  P.)  &  SPRAGUE  {Adna)  wines 
and  liquors  534  Merchant,  dwl  Quincy  bet 
California  and  Pine 
Lorquin  Peter,  taxidermist  620  California 
Lorringer  J.  B.  waterman  Market  op  Sansom 
Lortie  Edward,  fruits  2-10  Kearny 
LOS  ANGELES  STAGE  00.  office  732  Kearny, 

McLaughlin  &  Tuller  proprietors 
Losch  Isaac,   butcher  with  U.  Hertz,  dwl   26 

Stevenson 
Lose  Old.  carpenter,  bds  Revere  House 
Losse  fhilip  S.  tailor  with  Joseph  Lorber  &  Co. 

dwl  Eagle  Hotel  , 

Loterrier  Peter,  liquors,  S  s  Mission  nr  Fifteenth 
Loihrop  John  J.  bb.cksmith,  dwl   E  3  Leaven- 
worth nr  California  ^„  ,.  ,  n  s 
LOTTCHARLKS  F.   {Dickson,  Be  Wolf  <&  Co.) 

dwl  506  Greenwich 
Lotto    August,    job    wagon    Montgomery    bet 

Washington  and  Jackson 
Lottritz  John,  saloon  910  Kearny 
Louabet  P.  cutler,  dwl  rear  1622  Stockton 


Loubrie  Louis,  clothing,  bds  Pacific  Temperance 

House  .    ^  V  J    1 

Loueks  Orlando  (/.  A.McCklland  &   Co.)  dwl 

N  8  Filbert  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Loud  A.  D.  book-keeper  111  Clay,  d.wl  418  Post 
Loud  John  B.  dwl  210  Commercial 
Loud  Warren,  merchant,  dwl  321  Sutter 
Louderback  Andrew,  game  5  and  6  Washington 
Market,  dwl  NE  cor  Eddy  and  Leavenworth 
Louderback  David,  with  A.  Louderback,  dwl  14 

Virginia 
Louderback   Davis,  attorney   at   law   45    Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  14  Virginia 
Louderback   Sophia   M.   (widow)  dwl  61  Clem- 
entina 
Lougeo  Barry  H.  painter  at  516  Davis,  dwl  806 

Stockton 
Lougee  J.  W.  sign  painter  at  516  Davis 
Loughborough  Alexander  H.  {George  &  L.)  dwl 

room  23  Parrolt's  Building 
Loughhead   Robert,   clerk  8  Montgomery,   dwl 

°1026  Clay 
Loughiing  George  K.  melter  U.  S.  Branch  Mmt, 

dwl  407  Suiter 
Loughner  Ellen,  domestic,  dwl  1  Essex 
Loughrin  John,  coachman  with  George  Gordon 
Louis  Baptiste,  calker,  dwl  114  Beale 
Louis  Charles,  actor  German  Theater,  dwl  W  s 

Clara  near  Sutter  , 

Louis  Leon,  jeweler   with  Frontier  &  Deviercy 

dwl  SE  cor  Broadway  and  Dupont 
LOUIS  M   boots  and  shoes  536  Commercial 
Louis  Oscar,  pattern  maker,  dwl  225  Jessie 
Louisson  Moritz,  salesman  300  Battery,  dwl  25 

Minna  „  ,  .  „  r,  ^ 

Loumes  Xavier  {Larroche  &  L.)  Brannan,  Potrero 
Lounger  John  B.  waterman,  dwl  8  St.  Charles 
Lounsbery  Charles,  engraver  with  R.  B.  Gray  & 

Lounsbery  John  R.  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  & 

Lount  Daniel  S.  real  estate  broker,  room  4  502 

Montgomery,  dwl  811  Stockton 
Loupe  Leopold  (//.  Levi  &   Co.)  dwl  Stockton 

near  California 
Love  Daniel,  dwl  1123  Dupont  ,   ,    ,   ,„ 

Love  Harlow  S.  {Bennett,  L.  &  Love)  dwl  16 

Tehama  _  ^  ^ 

Love  James,  saloon  NE  cor  Front  and  Oregon 
Love  James  II.  carpenter,  dwl  348  Folsom 
Love  J.  L.  {Bennett,  L.  &  jL.)  dwl  16  lehama 
Love  John  C.  dwl  612  Pine  ^     ,    , 

Lovegrove  George  H.  collector  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl 

S  s  Harlan  Place 
Lovejoy  Albert,  drayman  Genessee   Mills,  dwl 

cor  Leavenworth  and  Union 
Lovejoy  D.  B.  tihoemaker  with  Collins  &  M.  dwl 

812  Sacramento 
Lovejoy  George  {J.  Bryant  Bill  &  Co.)  dwl  cor 

Turk  and  Jones 
Lovejoy  William,  printer  with  Alex.  Edouart  634 

Washington,  dwl  204  Second 
Lovejoy's  Hotel,  SW  cor  Battery  and  Vallejo 
Loveland  H.  S.  book-keeper  125  Clay 
Loveland  Isaac  jr.  clerk  541  Sac,  dwl  Mead  House 
Loveland  K  F.  real  estate  agent  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomerj  and  Merchant,  dwl  SW  cor  Green- 
wich and  Larkin 


248 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [L]       DIRECTORY, 


Loveland  S.  H.  dwl  Seventh  near  Brannan 
Leveling  Andrew  (colored)  bootblacking  NE  cor 

Bush  and  Kearny 
Lovell  David,  dwl  739  Howard 
Lovell  Edward  C.  {Samuel  Price  &  Co.)  dwl  NW 

cor  Jackson  and  Virginia 
Lovell  J.  B.  Mrs.  dwl  6  Montgomery 
Lovell  L.  E.  mariner,  dwl  6  Montgomery 
Lovell  Oliver,  painter,  bds  Fisher  House 
Lovell  Wm.  dwl  539  Howard 
Lovely  George  S.  boarding,  dwl  607  Pine 
Lovely  Horace,  dwl  506  Dupont 
Lovely  Marcus  H.  press. nan  Commercial  Printing 

Office,  dwl  506  Dupont 
Lovely  Noble,  printer  Commercial  Printing  Office, 

(iwl  506  Dupmt 
Lovering  R.  F.  photographer,  dwl  227  Jessie 
Lovett  Charles,  seaman,  bds  15  Jackson 
Lovett  M.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Lovett  Michael,    with    A.    H.    Cummings,   dwl 

Minna  near  Fourth 
Lovich  Charles,  clothing  40  First 
LOW  C.  ADOLPHK  &  CO.  (diaries R  Baldwin 

and  Samuel  Ho't)   commission   merchants 

and  insurance  agents,  office  426   California, 

dwl  741  Howard 
Low  Charles  L.  office  NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson, 

dwl  26  Laurel  Place 
Low  George  A.  book-keeper  wiih  C.  Adolphe 

Low  &  Co.  dwl  741  Howard 
Low  Stephen,  laborer,  dwl  2  Kensie  Place 
Lovvdes  Theodore  B.  barber,  dwl  19  Geary 
Lowe    Benjamin    F.    actuary  ^tna   Insurance 

Agency  204  CaUfornia,  dwl  1407  Jones 
Lowe  Joseph,  grain  weigher  with  A.  H.  Todd  & 

Co. 
Lowe  Julius,  book-keeper  222  California 
Lowe  Tliomas  J.  brick-layer,  dwl  333  Bush 
Lowe  WiUiam  L.  clerk,  d'wl  N  s  Bryant  bet  Fifch 

and  Sixth 
Lowell  N.  R.  Eagle  Warehouses  NW  cor  Davis 

and  Pine,  dwl  529  Howard 
Lowenberg  J.  {Mayerstein  &  L.)  dwl  NW  cor 

Kearny  and  Bush 
Lowenberry  L.  dwl  437  Green 
Lowenhiiyn  Henry,  fruits  129  Kearny 
LOWENHELM  JULIUS,  importer  and  commis- 
sion merchant,  office  205  Cal,  dwl  1231  Stock 
Lowenstein  J.  boots  and  shoes  1208  Stockton 
Lowenstein  John,  tailor,  bds  Revere  House 
Lower  Joseph,  s^.loon  16  Washington 
Lowerre  William,  butcher  with  A.  J.  Shrader 
Lowery  Raphael,  dwl  107  Sacramento 
Lowes  John,  dwl  NW  cor  Kent  Place  Union 
LOWNDES  (Alfred  S.)  &  GODFREY  (James  T.) 

agents  Vallejo's  Sonoma  Wines  and  Liquors 

617  Montgomery,  dwl  914  Jack  sou 
Lowrie  Wilham,  boatman  foot  Vallejo,  dwl  510 

Sacramento 
Lowry  Elizabeth  Mrs.  dwl  921  Pacific 
Lowry  John,   blacksmith  with  Albert  Folsom, 

dwl  N  s  California  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Lowry  J.  W.  carpenter  with  Smith  &  More 
Lowry  Raphael,  dwl  57  Sacramento 
Lowry  Richard,  stevedore,  dwl  427  Commercial 
Lowry  T.  H.  dwl  640  Commercial 
Lowry  Thomas,  brass  molder  with  W.  T.  &  J. 

Garratt 


Lowry  W.  A.  brick-layer,  dwl  435  Pine 
Lowry  William,  carpenter,  dwl  415  Pine 
Lowth  John,  machinist,  dwl  568  Mission 
Luarte  Manricio,  cooper,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Lubbert    Henry,    saloon  N  s   Sacramento  bet 

Drumm  and  East 
Lubbert  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  56  Sacramento 
Lubery  Isaac,  dwl  214  Tehama 
Liibesmeyer  F.   steward  German  Hospital  427 

Brannan 
Lubey  Mary  E.  (widow)  dwl  21  John 
Lubey  Mary  E.  Miss,  dress-maker  21  John 
LUBIN  RICHARD  D.  groceries  and  liquors  SW 

cor  Vallejo  and  Powell 
Lubush  Louis,  peddler,  dwl  Ws  Powell  nr  Sutter 
Lucas   John,   carpenter,   dwl  W  s  Montgomery 

bet  Green  and  Vallejo 
Lucas  John,  helper  24  Drumm,  dwl  26  Drumm 
Lucas  John  J.  carpenter,  dwl  623  Merchant 
Lucas  Joseph,  'longshoreman,   dwl  Filbert  bet 

Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Lucas  Joseph,  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet 

Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Lucas  Mary  C.  Miss,  dwl  with  Joseph  Lucas 
Luce  Frank,  laborer,  bds  46  Stewart 
Luchsinger  John  B.  cabinet-maker  with  Ackley 

&  Davidson,  dwl  310  Minna 
Lucht  Casper,  'longshoreman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Lucien  D.  G.  clerk  741  Clay,   dwl  N  s  Commer- 
cial near  Dupont 
Lucke  Frederick,  tHilor,  dwl  rear  508  Vallejo 
LUCKE  HENRY,  importer  and  maker  French 

boois  and  slioes  648  Washington 
Luckett  John,  engineer,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Clay 

and  Washington 
Lucksinger  John  B.  carpenter,  dwl  310  Minna 
Luco  Juan  M.  ranchman,  dwl  914  Pacific 
Lucy  Dennis  C.  hide  curer,  dwl  552  Howard 
Ludeman  William,  grocer  32  Clay,  dwl  S  s  Com- 
mercial bet  East  and  Drumm 
Ludeman  William,  liquor  saloon   SE  cor  First 

and  Mission 
Ludington  (George   C.)  &  Co.  merchandise  bro- 
kers 223  Sacramento,  dwl  363  First 
Ludlam  Anthony,  oyster  dealer,  dwl  624  Howard 
Ludlam  James  C.  dwl  624  Howard 
Ludlow  Charles  S.  painter,  dwl  545  Mission 
Ludiow  James,  carpenter  with  Smith  &  More 
Ludlow  James,  pilot,  dwl  545  Mission 
Ludlum  Cornelius,  wharfinger  Broadway  Wharf, 

dwl  92  Stevenson 
Ludlum  Edward,  miner,  dwl  92  Stevenson 
Ludlum  Thomas  B.  store-keeper  with  Flint,  Pea- 
body  &  Co.  dwl  92  Stevenson 
Ludorf  August,  salesman  616  Sacramento 
Ludorff  James,  clerk,  dwl  694  Dupont 
Ludorfif  Louis  (Mersing  &  L.)  dwl  814  Montgom- 
ery 
Ludwisisen  F.  C.  porter  with  M.  Speyer,  dwl 

809  Jackson 
Ludworth  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Clementina 

bet  Fourth  and  Fiftli 
Ludv  Margaret  domestic  Eagle  Hotel,  Beale 
LUEDKE  RUDOLF,  watchmaker  and  jeweler 

605  Wa.xhington,  dwl  514  Pine 
Luelling  John  B.  chop  house  121  Montgomery 
Luers  Henry,  clerk  with  Wilbern  &  Booken 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [L]      DIRECTORY 


249 


Lurkin  Joseph,  contractor,   dwl  N  a  California 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones,  rear 
Lufky  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  305  Davis 
Luhden  Louis,  clerk  with  A.  A.  Ilobe,  dwl  SE 

cor  Mason  and  Green 
LQho  0.  dwl  238  Ritch 
Liihman  Gcorjrc,  driver,  dwl  16  Sanaora 
Luhmenson  William,  with  Frederick  Fortmann 

271  Tehama 
Luhrs  A.  dniyman  cor  Washington  and  Davis 
Luhrs  C.  F.  drayman  64  Clay,  dwl  NW  cor  Clay 

and  Davis 
Luhrs?  E.  F.  clerk  NE  cor  Harrison  and  Fourth 
Luhrs  Frederick,  clerk  408  Folsom 
Luhrs  John,  clerk  with  Diederich  Witgen 
Luhrs  N.  porter  406  Front,  dwl  E  s  Leavenworth 

bet  Pine  and  California 
Luhrsen  Ludwig,  groceries  NW  cor  Eighth  and 

Harrison 
Luke  W.  calker  Spring  A^alley  W.  W.  Co. 
Lull  Louis  R.  bond  clerk  Naval  Office  C.  H. 

(and  attorney  at  law)  dwl  1024  Stockton 
LULOFS  B.  produce  commission  38  Clay,  dwl 

809  Pacific 
Lum  A.  Stewart,  clerk  Bank  Exchange,  dwl  607 

Union 
Lum  Cyrus  H.  sexton  Calvary  Church,  dwl  72 

Natoma 
Lum  Ellen  M.  Miss,  teacher  piano-forte  72  Na- 
toma 
Lum  John  E.  violinist,  dwl  72  Natoma 
Lum  John  G.  carpenter,  bds  Original  House 
Lumarck  Joseph   P.  commission  merchant,  dwl 

S  s  Geary  nr  Jones 
Lumbard  Charles,  dwl  808  Howard 
Lumler  Charles,  Custom  House,  dwl  W  s  Russ 

Alley  nr  Sutter 
Lumley  George,  liquors  1024  Battery 
Lumsden   Nicholas,  shoemaker  with  Collins  <k 

Merriam,  dwl  435  Pine 
Lumsden  John,  billiard  table  maker  with  Phe- 

lan  &  Hughes,  dwl  94  Montgomery  Block 
Lumsden  Louis,  leather  findincs,  dwl  412  Post 
Lunch  Patrick,  minor,  bds  707  Front 
Lund  Charles,  Adriatic  House  13  Stewart 
Lund  H.  F.  clerk  with  Cross  &  Co.  613  Battery 
Luudberg  Nicholas,  carrier  Alta  California,  dwl 

Broadway  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
Lundberg  Peter  T.  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

N  s  Broadway  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Lundberg  W.  machinist  Cal.  State  Telegraph  Co. 

dwl  507  Montgomery 
Lundc  D.  Nicholas,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Jansen  nr 

Greenwich 
Lundy  Hagar  (colored)  widow,  dwl  W  s  Salmon 

nr  Broadway 
Limdy  William,  'longshoreman,  dwl  Montgomery 

Place  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Lung  Hung  (Chinese)  washing  504  Howard 
Luning  Nicholas,  real  estate,  office  204  Leides- 

doriT,  dwl  623  Powell 
L'UNION  FRANCO-AMERICAINE,  and  LE 

COURIER    DES    AMKRIQUKS,    Eugene 

Chamon  jr.  editor  and  publisher,  office  517 

Clay 
Lunney  James,  laborer,  dwl  156  Jessie 
Lnnney  James  W.  painter,  dwl  N  s  Oak  Place 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor 


Limswky  Louis,  waiter  with  Peter  Job 

Luut  Daniel,  clerk  with  S.  W.  Moore,  dwl  cor 

California  and  Franklin 
Lunt  J.  R.  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Riley  bet  Taylor  and 

Jone.s 
Lun  Wo  A  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  7 1 6  Sac 
Lupton  Samuel  L.  deputy  County  Clerk  Twelfth 

District  Court,  City  Hall 
Lurens  Ferdinand,  painter,  dwl  1518  Powell,  rear 
Lurizi  C.  job  wagon  cor  Dupont  and  Vallejo 
Luscomb  Ezra  S.  dwl  Central  Place 
LUSK  A.  &  CO.  (Benjamin  Jacobs  and  Charles 

Gibson)  wholesale  and  retail  fruits,  etc.  Pa- 
cific Fruit  Market  529  Merchant 
Lusk  Chester  D.  International  Livery  Stable  535 

Jackson,  dwl  1025  Kearny 
Lusk  Samuel,  millwright,  bds  125  Pacific 
Lussey  Jolm,  police  interpreter,  dwl  604  Dupont 
Lust  Simon,  cap  maker  SW  cor  Bai  and  Com 
Lustenberger  Hubert,  ranch  Hunter's  Point 
Lustig  Isaac,  merchant,  dwl  155  Minna 
Lutgen's  Hotel,  228  Montgomeiy 
Lutharenger  Joseph,  dwl  526  Vallejo 
Luther  John  B.  clerk  321  Sansom,  dwl  222  Stock 
Lutorf  Joseph,  baker,  dwl  317  Bush 
Lutringel  Catharine  Miss,  dwl  with  F.  P.  Corret 
Luttge  Charles  A.  waiter  506  Montgomery,  dwl 

American  Hotel,  Bush 
Lutten  Robert,  carpenter  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  Fi  s  Brooklyn  Place 
Lutz  C.   H.  R.  {Seibel  <&  L.)  dwl  S  s  Stevenson 

bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Lutz  George,  butcher,  dwl  273  Stevenson 
Lutz  Jacob,  butcher,  bds  12  Sacramento 
Lux  (  Charle  )  &  Miller  (Henry)  cattle  dealers  and 

butchers,  office  543  Kearn}'.  dwl  938  Mission 
Lux  Henry,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
Lycett  John,   carriage-driver  Russ  House,  dwl 

532  California 
LYCEUM  BUILDING  (now  Metropolitan  Blk) 

NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Washington 
Lydeard  Kate  E.  Miss,  dress-maker  with  Mrs.  C. 

Bannon 
Lyden  John,  laborer  S.  F.  C.  Water  Works  Co. 

Lobos  Creek 
Lydon  John,  hostler,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Lyford  John,  mason,  dwl  1119  Clay 
Lykins  Isaac,  dwl  room  5  4th  floor  Express  Bdg 
Lyle  Freeman  B.  salesman  with  Badger  &  Liu- 

denberger,  dwl  cor  Howard  and  Wash  Av 
Lyle  G.  W.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Lyle  Joshua  B.  commission  merchant,  dwl  NW 

cor  Howard  and  Washington  Avenue 
Lyle  William  S.  salesman  224  Battery,  dwl  cor 

Howard  and  Washington  Avenue 
Lyman  Charles,  book-keeper  with  Wetherby  & 

Cook,  dwl  239  Minna 
Lyman  Klisha,  domestic  with  Samuel  HolHday 
Lyme  John,  barber,  bds  219  Kearny 
Lynde  D.  K.  (Lambert  &  L.)  dwl  148  Third 
Lynde  George  L.  teacher  Industrial  School,  dwl 

557  Minna 
Lynde  Joseph  B.  salesman  301  Front,  dwl  141 

Silver 
Lyne  William,  agent  Hall's  Thrasher  and  Sepa- 
rator 424  Davis,  dwl  904  Broadway 
Lynes  Benjamin  S.  dwl  Rousch  bet  Folsom  and 

Howard 


250 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [L]       DIRECTORY, 


Lynes  John,  team«ter  pier  2  Stewart 

Lyncs  M.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 

Lynn  Edward,  2d  assistant  engineer  stmr  Pacific, 

dwl  328  Vallejo 
Lynn  Jacob,  proptr  Eagle  Brewery  419  Powell 
Lynn  Mary,  saloon  117  Pacific 
Lynch  Bridget,  domestic  35  Essex 
Lyncli  Bridget,  domestic  22  Sonth  Park 
Lynch  Catherine,  domestic  S  s  Vernon  Place 
Lynch  Catherine  Miss,  dwl  with  Dan'l  Callahan 
Lynch  Catherine  M.  (widow)  dwl  47  Everett 
Lynch  Daniel,  Phelan's  Billiard  Saloon  720  Mont 
Lynch  -Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  Ss  Vallejo  nr  Larkin 
Lynch  David,  molder,  dwl  828  Clay 
Lynch  Ellen  Mrs.  proprietress  Brooks  House  20 

Sansom 
Lynch  Ellen,  domestic  S  s  Vernon  Place 
Lynch  (Francis)   &  Brothers  (Thomas,  Michael 

and   John)   furniture  814  Pacific  and  522 

Broadway 
Lynch  Francis,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
LYNCl  (Francis  F.)  &  ROE  DING  (Frederick) 

commission  merchants  212  Front,  dwl  SW 

cor  Russ  and  Folsom 
Lynch  George  A.  miller  Golden  Age  Mill,  dwl 

Baxter  House,  Battery 
Lynch  Hannah,  domestic  11  Essex 
Lynch  Henry,  with  Samuel  Ambrose 
Lynch  Henry  J.  tinsmith  with  Kone  &  Iredale 
Lynch  James,  blacksmith,  bds  49  Stevenson 
Lyiicli  James,  butcher  witli  Henry  A.  Miller 
Lynch  James,  miner,  dwl  rear  308  Dupont 
Lynch  James,   beerman   Dow's  Distillery,  dwl 

Brannan  near  Ninth 
Lynch  James  L.  mariner,  dwl  1719  Stockton 
Lynch  Jane,  domestic  334  Beale 
Lynch  Jane  Miss,  domestic  with  Samuel  Adams 
Lynch  John  (L.  &  Bros.)  dwl  520  Broadway 
Lyneh  John,  cook,  dwl  W  s  Trinity  nr  Bush 
Lynch  John,  drayman,  dwl  Manhattan  Engine 

Co.  No.  2 
Lynch  John,  laborer,  bds  S  s  Market  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Lynch  John,  laborer,  dwl  25  Jessie 
Lynch  John,  laborer,  bds  20G  Pacific 
Lynch  John,  hostler  23  Battery 
Lynch  John,  stock  dealer  20  Sansom 
Lynch  John,  waiter,  dwl  141  Natoma 
Lynch  Joiin,  waiter  546  Clay 
Lynch  John  C.  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  E  side 

Hyde  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
LYNCii  JOHN  H.   liquor  saloon   NW  corner 

Leidesdorff  and  Commercial,  dwl  510  Sac 
Lynch  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Gilbert  bet  Bry- 
ant and  Brannan 
Lynch  M.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Lynch  Michael  (Edwards  &  L.)  dwl  Mary  Lane 

bet  Sutter  and  Bush 
Lynch  Michael  (L.  &  Bros.)  dwl  520  Broadway 
LYNCH  MICHAEL,    secrelaiy   San   Francisco 

Fire  Department  and  member  Board  Edu- 
cation, office  3rd  floor  City  Hall,  dwl  Dolores 

near  Sixteenth 
Lynch  Michael,  grocery  NW  corner  Sacramento 

and  Drumm 
Lynch  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Bryant  Place 

near  Bush 
Lynch  Michael,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 


Lynch  Michael,  saloon,  dwl  W  s  Mary  Lane 
Lynch  Michael,  wool  dealer  S  side  Francisco  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor,  dwl  E  side  Powell  bet 

Chestnut  and  PVancisco 
Lynch  Owen,  laborer,  bds  SW  cor  Battery  and 

Green 
Lynch  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  269  Stevenson 
Lynch  Patrick,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Lynch  Patrick  B.  laborer,  dwl  110  Minna 
Lynch  Peter,  waterman,  dwl  53  Cleary 
Lynch  Thomas  (L.  <fe  Bros.)  dwl  520  Broadway 
Lynch  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  15  Sherwood  Place 
Lynch  Timothy,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Haywood  nr 

Louisa 
Lyon  Cyrus,  painter,  dwl  125  Battery 
Lyon  George,  stone-cutter,  dwl  N  side  Jessie  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Lyon  George  W.  cooper  with  Durkin  &  Co. 
Lyon  I.  W.  dentist,  office  SW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Sutter,  dwl  NW  cor  Sutter  and  Mason 
Lyon  James,  local  policeman,  dwl  W  s  Fifth  bet 

Minna  and  Natoma 
Lyon  J.  M.  Mrs.  teacher  Hyde  Street  School,  dwl 

645  Third 
Lyon  John,  brick-layer,  dwl  421  Vallejo 
Lyon  John,  teamster,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Lyon  Joseph  H.  secretary  Deseret  Gold  and  Sil- 
ver Mining  and  other  companies,   room  4 

502  Montgomery,  dwl  Lick  House 
Lyon  S.  B.  sawyer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Lyon  Theodore,  tinsmith  with  D.  S.   Weaver, 

dwl  cor  Broadway  &  Dupont 
Lyon  Thomas,  bds  Benton  House 
L}'on  Wm.  carpenter  904  Broadway 
Lyon  Wm.  printer  with  Painter  &  Co.  510  Clay 
LYON  (  Wm.  H.)  &  CO.  (John  Harrold)  proprie- 
tors Empire  Brewer}'  159  Jessie,  dwl  Russ 

House 
Lyon  Wm.  T.  clerk  with  W.  H.  J.  Brooks,  dwl 

Tremont  House 
Lyon  Worth  ington  S.  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  & 

Co.  dwl  1025  Washington 
Lyons  Alexander,  printer  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

429  Vallejo 
Lyons  Anna  E.  (widow)  dry  goods  229  Siockton 
Lyons  Chas.   E.  driver  with  Skelly  &  Co.  dwl 

748  Market 
Lyons  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  rear  419  Mission 
Lyons  Dennis  (Slapleton  &  L.)  dwl  905  Pacific 
Lyons  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  801  Union 
Lyons  Ellen  M.  domestic  835  California 
Lyons  Hugii  N.  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Commer- 
cial and  East 
Lyons  James,  book-keeper,  dwl  204  Fourth 
Lyons  James,  special  policeman  Gilbert's  Melo- 

deon 
Lyons  Jas.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Lyons  John  {Irvine  &    Co.)  dwl  SW  cor  Green 

and  Montgomery 
Lyons  John,  apprentice  Vulcan  Foundry 
Lyons  John,  boiler  maker,  dwl  625  Davis 
Lyons  John,  hostler,  bds  34  Webb 
Lyons  Jolin,  hog  ranch,  dwl  NE  cor  Bush  and 

Franklin 
Lyons  John,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Lyons  John,  laborer,  dwl  20  Mary  Lane 
Lyons  John,  laborer  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

rear  5  Natoma 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY 


251 


Ljons  John  F.  WasliinRton  IIoso  Co.  No.  1 
Lyons  Joscpli  V.  express  wagon  416  Sansom, 

dwl  147  Minna 
Lyons  Margaret,  domestic  NW  cor  Stockton  and 

Kliis 
Lyons  Margaret  C.  Mrs.  housekeeper  204  First 
Lyons  Mieliael,  laborer,  dwl  49  Jessie 
Lyons  Michael  K.  iron  shutter  maker  with  John 

R.  Sims,  dwl  49  Jessie 
Lyons  Moses  L.  dork,  dwl  W  s  Vincent 
Lyons  Mrs.  principal  Hyde  Street  Primary  School 

N  s  Bush  nr  Hyde 
Lyons  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  rear  55  Stevenson 
Lyons  Patrick,  waiter  Lick  House 
Lyons  Tiios.  hostler  with  Miller  &  Hopkins,  bds 

Original  Hou.se 
Lyons  (  Waller  W.)  &  Perkins  {Alfred  K)  Bruns- 

wirk  House  204  First 
Lyons   Wm.   carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Virginia   nr 

Washington 
Lyons  Wm.  express  wagon,  dwl  12  Battery 
Lyons  Wm.  laborer,  bds  113  Jessie 
Ly.sett  Jas.  cook  Empire  Restau't,  dwl  51  Jessie 
Lysette  John,  oysters  with  Porter  &  Collins  605 

Commercial 
Ivsner  Jolin,   dentist  with  J.  W.  Dodge,   dwl 

613  Kearny 
Lytle  Thomas,  boom  maker,  bds  122  Davis 
Lytle  J.  bds  Benton  House 
Lyvere  Montraville,  shoemaker  429  Bush 


M 

Ma.vck  August,  dishwasher  Original  Hoiise 
Maahan  Chas.  tinsmith,  dwl  rear  5  Union  Place 
Maars  Wm.  clerk,  dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 
Maass  Henry  F.  boots  and  shoes  W  s  Powell  bet 

Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Mabbott  George,  musician,  dwl  W  s  Wetraore 

Place  nr  Clay 
Mabbott   Jo.«eph,   musician   Bella  Union   Melo- 

deon,  dwl  W  side  Wet  more  Place  N  Clay 
Maber  M.  miner,  bds  Original  House 
MacAbee  Alexander,  contractor  and  builder,  bds 

114  Post 
Macbetii   Robert   S.   assistant  with   Dr.   G.   M. 

Bourne,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  nr  Lnrkin 
Maccaboy  Dennis,  dwl  with  John  Maccaboy 
Maccaboy  John,  dwl  S  s  Bryant  bet  First  and 

Second 
Maccaboy  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  with  J.  Mac- 
caboy 
Maccaboy  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Front 

and  Pacific 
MacCann  Edward  {Wm.  MacCann  &   Co.)  dwl 

419  Green 
MacCann  Telford  (Wm.  MacCann  &   Co.)  dwl 

419  Green 
MacCann  Wm.  &  Co.  (Edward  and  Telford  Mac- 
Cann) commiijsion    merchants,   office   610 

Front,  dwl  419  Green 
MacCann   Wm.  jr.   book-keeper  with  Janson, 

Bond  &  Co.  dwl  419  Green 
MacCartha  John,  chemist  with  William  H.  Keith 

A  Co.  dwl  N  s  Minna  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Macchiavello  Giovanni  B.  {Brignardello  &  M.) 

706  Sansom 


MacCord  Sylvester,  sliip-cnrpenter,  dwl  236  Ritch 

MatCormack  Alexander,  cooper  at  216  Com 

MacCUELLISH  FREDERICK  &  CO.  (William 

A.    Woodwui'd)  publishers  and    proprietors 

Daily    and    Weekly  Alta    California,   office 

536  Sacramento,  dwl  Sophie  Terrace 

MacDeriiioti  Charles  F.  (John  Flanagan  &  Co.) 

dwl  55  Tehama 
MacDonald  Donald  A.  (B.  T.  Chace  &  Co.)  dwl 

2 1 8  Prospect  Place 
MacDonald  John  II.  (B.  T.    Chace  &  Co.)  dwl 

2 1 8  Prospect  Place 
Mace  B.  F.  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds  Mission 

Hotel,  Mission  jtolores 
Macelhenny  Elizabeth,  domestic  with  James  B. 

Roberts 
Macgovern  James,  brass  finisher  711  Commercial 
Machin  James,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  O'Farrell 

and  Hyde 
Machis  Mary  Miss,  domestic  1234  Stockton 
Ma.'hodo  Beatrice  (widow)  dwl  12  Virginia 
Mack  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  183  Stevenson 
Mack  Robert,  harness  maker  with  W.  II.  Baxter, 

dwl  SW  cor  Sutler  and  Sansom 
Mack  Tliomas.  laborer  San  Bruno  Road 
Mack   William  J.  salesman  wiih  R.   A.   Swain, 

dwl  Russ  H0U.SO 
Mackay  Angus,   works  with  Cutting  &  Co.  dwl 

117  Commercial 
Mackay  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  with  Peter  Carra- 

diiie 
Macken  James,  copper-smith  226  Fremont,  dwl 

224  Fremont 
Mackeon  Bernard  (Belden  &  Co.)  dwl  E  s  Stock- 
ton bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Mackie  Peter,  mate  steamer  Oregon,  dwl  Treat 

bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Mackin  John,  carpenter,   dwl  E  s  Williams  bet 

Geary  and  Post 
Mackinley  Edward,  attorney  at  law  420  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  548  Mission 
MACKINTOSH  ROBERT,  physician,  office  and 

dwl  622  Market 
Maclaren  Daniel  P.  clerk  with  W.  H.  Wood,  dwl 

211  Tehama 
Maclean  J.  T.  joiner  C.  S.  N.  Co.  14  Broadway, 

bds  Oriental 
MacMichels  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  350  Brannan 
Macnamara  Annie,  domestic  with  Dan'l  Norcross 
Macomber  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  60  Clementina 
MACON  DRAY  &  CO.  (James  Olis,  W.  A  Ma- 
condray,  and  Fred.  W.  Macondruy  jr.)  im- 
porting shipping  and  commission  merchants 
204  and  206  Sansom,  dwl  1003  Stockttm 
Macondray  Frede  ick  W.  Mrs.  (widow) dwllOOS 

Stockton 
Macondray  F.    W.  jr.   (Macondray  &   Co.)  dwl 

1003  Stockton 
Macondray  William  A.  (Macondray  &   Co.)  dwl 

1003  Stockton 
MACPHERSON    ALEXANDER    W.    lumber, 
and  Albion  and  Noyo  River  Packets,  office 
20  Stewart 
Macready  Caleb,  painter  with  J.  W.  McLaughlin 
Macready  Lizzie  Miss,  dwl  109  Montgomery 
Macy  Albert,  dwl  S  s  DeBoom  near  Second 
Macy  Henry  C.  carpenter  422  Davis,  (and  Wood 
cfc  J/.)dwl  1215  Mason 


252 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY, 


Macy  Lizzie  Miss,  teacher  Powell  Street  Primary 
School,  dwl  509  Bush 

Macy  Robert  B.  secretary  General  "Wharf  Asso- 
ciation, office  522  Clay,  dwl  209  Post 

Macy  William,  messenger  Assistant  Treasurer 
U.  S.  dwl  124  Silver 

Madden  Ann  Miss,  domestic  with  Lloyd  Tevis 

Madden  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Battery  bet 
Vallejo  and  Green 

Madden  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  117  Stevenson 

Madden  Dennis,  with  William  Henry,  dwl  117 
Stevenson 

Madden  James,  laborer  with  James  Stanton,  dwl 
S  s  Fifteenth  nr  Valencia 

Madden  John,  fireman  steamship  Brother  Jona- 
than, dwl  31  Baldwin  Court 

Madden  John,  operative  S.  F.  Woolen  Factory, 
dwl  N  s  North  Point  nr  Polk 

Madden  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  Lloyd  Tevis 

Madden  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  61  Stevenson 

Madden  Timothy,  carver  with  Ackley  &  David- 
son, rooms  Washington  House 

Madden  T.  P.  real  estate  Court  Block,  bds  Inter- 
national Hotel 

Madeira  Daniel  musician,  dwl  with  George 
Madeira 

Madeira  George,  dwl  Es  First  Avenue  bet  Four- 
teenth and  Fifteenth 

Madeira  George  jr.  musician,  dwl  with  George 
Madeira 

Madel  Peter,  liquor  saloon  NE  cor  Mission  and 
Stewart,  dwl  516  Mission 

Madelaine  Francois,  cook  Louisiana  Restaurant 

Maden  John  T.  (Humiston  &  Maden.  Portland, 
Oregon)  office  with  Wilson  &  Stevens,  bds 
American  Exchange 

Madigan  John,  laborer  with  Thomas  H.  Holmes 

Madison  Bernard,  captain  schooner  Clara,  dwl 
562  Mission 

Madison  John,  cabinet-maker  with  John  Wig- 
more 

Madison  John,  carrier  Sacramento  Union,  dwl 
206  St'^ckton 

Madison  John  H.  (Hoogs  &  M.)  dwl  206  Stockton 

Madison  Raphael,  dwl  319  Commercial 

Maedel  Peter,  liquor  saloon  cor'  Stewart  and 
Mission,  dwl  560  Mission 

Maesal  John,  broker,  dwl  26  Ritch 

Magagnos  Julian  A.  collector  Evening  Bulletin, 
dwl  716  Stockton 

MAGAGNOTIO  PETER,  Yery  Rev.  Y.  G. 
pastor  St.  Francis  Church,  dwl  519  Green 

Magan  Isa;ic,  bds  707  Front 

Magar  Louis,   pantryman  Louisiana  Restaurant 

Magary  John  E.  foreman  with  D.  R.  Provost  & 
Co.  dwl  1017  Mason 

Mage  Francois,  plasterer,  dwl  8  Hunt 

Magee  Adam  {Magee  Bros.  &  Co.)  dwl  Ns  Fran- 
cisco bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 

Magee  Adam,  stevedore,  dwl  N  s  Francisco  bet 
Stockton  and  Dupont 

Magee  Mary  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Yalparaiso  bet 
Taylor  and  Jones 

Magee  Brothers  (Thomas  and  Adam)  &  Co.  ed- 
itors and  proprietors  San  Francisco  Business 
Guide,  ofiBce  543  Clay,  dwl  W  s  Dupont  nr 
Bush 

Magee  Thomas,  printer,  bds  with  Adam  Magee 


Magee  William,   proprietor   Sacramento  House 

506  Mission 
Magilly  Catherine  Miss,   domestic  with  James 

Bowman 
Maginn  Patrick  J.  carpenter,  dwl  781  Folsom 
Maginnis  E.  job  wagon  cor  California  and  Mont- 
gomery 
MAGINNIS  JOHN  Rev.  pastor  St.  Patrick's 

Church  SE  cor  Market  and  Annie,  dwl  37 

Annie 
Maginnis  Thomas  J.  carpenter,  bds  306  Bdwy 
Magner  Dennis,  porter  33  and  35  Battery,  dwl 

N  s  Yalparaiso  nr  Jones 
Magner  John,  clerk  with  P.  Wade 
Magner  Michael,  bar  keeper  534  Merchant,  dwl 

51  Jessie 
Magner  Thomas,  groceries  and  liquors  S  s  Broad- 
way bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Magnes  A.  boots  and  shoes  108  Pacific 
Magnes  Abraham,   boots  and  shoes  6  Second, 

dwl  27  Second 
Magnus  George,  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon, 

dwl  cor  Clementina  and  Fourth 
Magnus  {Peter  A.)  &  Pflueger  {H.)  watchmakers 

607  Kearny 
Magorty  William,  teamster,  dwl  California  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Magran   Matthew,    carpenter,   dwl    E   s  Park 

Avenue 
Magrath  E.  A.  clerk  722  Front 
Magrath  Michael,  carpenter,  bds  336  Bush 
Magruder  K.  M.  (widow)  dwl  116  Green 
Maguire  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  with  P.  Donahue 
Maguire  Daniel,  tailor  with  Joseph  Lorber  &  Co. 

dwl  cor  Montgomery  and  Summer 
Maguire  Delia,  dwl  1014  Montgomery 
Maguire  Dennis,  cooper  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  Ritter  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Maguire  Edward,  dwl  rear  156  Seoud 
Maguire  Edward,   shoemaker  NE  cor  Bush  and 

Battery,  dwl  12  Battery 
Maguire  Eliza  (widow)  fruits  810  Market 
Maguire  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  with  P.  Donahue 
Maguire  Hugh,  job  wagon  SW  cor  Washington 

and  Battery,  dwl  McAllister  bet  Gough  and 

Franklin 
Maguire  James,  mastic  roofer  with  N.  P.  Ferine 

&  Co. 
Maguire  Jas.  waiter  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Maguire  John  {Burns  &  M.)  dwl  927  Washington 
Maguire  John,  cartman,  dwl  509  Howard 
Maguire  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet 

Si.xth  and  Seventh 
Maguire  John,   laborer  with  W.  B.  Dolan,  res 

Contra  Costa 
Maguire  John,  mastic  roofer,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Maguire  John,  omnibus  driver,  bds  814  Sansom 
Maguire  M.  pastry  cook  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Maguire  Mary,  domestic  313  Second 
Maguire  Patrick,  lodgings  516  Mission 
Maguire   Philip,   laborer,   dwl  NE  cor  Lombard 

and  Montgomery 
Maguire  Philip,  servant  with  John  Parrott 
Maguire  Stephen,  clerk,  dwl  917  Sacramento,  rear 
Maguire  Susan  Miss,  dwl  with  P.  Donahue 
Maguire  Terrence,  waiter  Russ  House 
Maguire    Thomas,   proprietor    Maguire's   Opera 

House,  dwl  616  Washington 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY, 


253 


Maguire  Thomas,   engineer  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

408  Mission 
Maguire  Tliomas  G.  booli-keeper  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  412  Mission 
MAGUIRE'S  OPERA  HOUSE,  Thomas  Maguire 

proprietor,  N  s  Washington  bet  Montgomery 

and  Kearny 
Mflhan  Fnmk,  printer,  dwl  625  Davis 
Miihun  Henry  W.  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co. 
Mnhan  J.  carpenter  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery 
Mahan  John,  pilot   Merchants'  Lino  S  s  Vallejo 

near  Davis 
Mahan  Martin,  stome-cutter,  dwl  203  Third 
Mahan  William,  porter  Railroad   House   Baths, 

dwl  S  s  Mission  bet  First  and  Fremont 
Mahauny  John  A.  pressman  Commercial  Printing 

Office,  dwl  NE  cor  Stockton  and  Clay 
Mahany  William,  dwl  W  s  Fourth  bet  Market 

and  Jessie 
Mahanin  Thomas,  florist,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
MAHfi  GUST  AVE,  director  French  Savings  and 

Loan  Society,  office  649  Sac,  dwl  809  Howard 
Mahen  Ann  Miss,  servant  525  Green 
Maher  Alice,   ironer  with   Wm.  H.  Bennett  540 

Third 
Maber  Ann  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Hayes  bet  Gough 

and  Octavia,  Haj'es  Park 
Maher  Edward,  operator  with  T.  E.  Baugh,  dwl 

Point  Lobos 
Maher  James,  drayman,  dwl  671  Harrison 
Maher  John,  blacksmith  helper  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  524  Mission 
Maher  Michael,  bar  keeper  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Maher  Michael,   mason,   dwl  E  s  Montgomery 

N  Jackson 
Maher  Nicholas,  saloon,  dwl  826  Broadway 
Maher  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  3  Sherwood  Place 
Maher  William  {O'Brien  &  Co.) dwl  Union  Place 

near  Kearny 
Maher  William,  laborer,  dwl  27  Annie 
Mahern  Thomas,  clerk  605  Sansom,  dwl  Brook- 
lyn Hotel 
Maheux  Edward,  cooked  meats,  etc.  9  Metropol- 
itan Market 
Mahken  Otto,  steward  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Mahl  Christian,  merchant  tailor  SE   cor   Battery 

and  Washington 
Mahland  William  {Doscher  &    Co.)  dwl  NW  cor 

Second  and  Natoma 
Mahlko  C.  Louis,  compositor  California  Democrat 

office,  dwl  804  Sacramento 
Mahn  John,  pilot  Merchants'  Lino,  office  Vallejo 

St.  Wharf 
Mahon  Bernard,  laborer  14Bdwy,  bds  33  Natoma 
Mahon  Edward,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  near  Pacific 
Mal.on   Frank,    compositor  Monitor,   office  430 

Montgomery 
Mahon  Henry,  oysters  New  World  Market,  dwl 

217  Third 
Mahon  Henry,   well-digger,    dwl  W  s  Burgoyne 

Pl.ice  near  Pacific 
Mfhon  Michael,  cariman  Bernard  above   Taylor 
Mahon   Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  near 

Mason 
Mahon  William,  laborer,  dwl  rear  419  Mission 
Mahoney  Battly,  carpenter,  dwl  S  a  Lick  nr  First 
Mahoney  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  917  Battery 
Mahoney  Daniel,  porter,  dwl  243  Jessie 


Mahoney  Daniel,  porter  Bonded   Warehouse   22 

Battery,  dwl  Folsom  bet  First  and  Fremont 

Mahoney  David,   butcher,  dwl  S  8  Pacific  near 

Larkin 
Mahoney  Dennis,  butcher  S  8  Jackson  bet  Polk 
and  Van  Ness  Avenue,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  near 
Larkin 
Mahoney  Dennis,   laborer,  dwl  W  s  Mary   Lane 
Mahoney  Dennis,  laborer  with  G.   Frank   Smith 
Mahoney  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  10  Dupont 
Mahoney  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  Steckler's  Exch 
Mahoney   Hannah   Miss,   domestic  with  F.  A. 

Bartlett 
Mahoney   Henry,  porter  with  J.  L.  Sanford  553 

Market 
Mahoney  James,  laborer,  dwl  508  Mission , 
Mahoney  Jeremiah,  carpenter,  dwl  10  Dupont 
Mahoney  Jeremiah,  painter  with  Albert  Folsom, 

dwl  N  s  Minna  bet  First  and  Second 
Mahoney  Jereminh,  porter   22  Battery,  dwl  Fol- 
som bet  First  and  Second 
Mahoney  Jeremiah,  porter,  dwl  243  Jessie 
Mahoney  Jeremiah  D.   laborer  with  Charles  P. 

Kimball 
Mahoney  John,   brick-layer,   Broderick   Engine 

Co.  No.  1 
Mahoney  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  a  Higgina  Place 

near  Pacific 
Mahoney  Margaret,  domestic  with  Jas.  S.  Higgina 
Mahoney    Margaret    Miss,    housekeeper    with 

David  Mahoney 
Mahoney  Mary  Miss,  cook  with  D.  C.  McGlynn, 

Mission  Dolores 
Mahoney  Mary,  domestic  618  Harrison 
Mahoney  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  115  First 
Mahoney  Patrick,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Mahoney  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Union  near 

Kearny 
Mahoney  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Russ  Alley 

nr  Sutter 
Mahoney  Timothy,  painter  at  8  First 
Mahoney  W.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Waterworks  Co. 
Mahoney  William,  dwl  with  David  Mahoney 
Mahony  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  919  Battery 
Mahony  Dennis  {Sweeney  &  II.)  dwl  517  Sutter, 

rear 
Mahony  John  J.  gilder  312  Montgomery,  dwl  N 

8  Stevenson  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Mahony  John  T.  brick-layer  421  Vallejo 
Mahony  Julia  Mrs.  Philadelphia  House  126  Pa- 
cific 
Mahony  Margaret  Miss,  servant  323  Sutter 
Mahony  Thomas,  draughtsman  with  Tbos.  Eng- 
land, dwl  20  Sansom 
Mahony  Timothy,  painter,  dwl  407  Kearny 
Mahony  William,  laborer,  dwl  221  Dupont,  rear 
Mahr  M.  Pennsylvania  Engine  Co.  No.  12 
Maiben  William  H.  paper  hanger,  dwl  313  Union 
Maier  Charles,  shoemaker  with  J.  C.  Werlin 
Maiers  Adolph  A.  carpenter,  dwl  69  Minna 
Maige  Nicholas,    plasterer,   dwl  E  s  O'Farrell 

Alley 
Maige  Peter,  confectionery  and  ice  cream  saloon 

736  Washington 
Mailer  John,  miller,  bds  557  Market 
Maillas  Vincent,  dwl  515  Filbert 
Maillia  Ellen,  domestic  436  Jackson 
Mailon  Julius  {Kopp  &  M.)  dwl  723  Clay 


254 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [  M  ]      DIRECTORY 


Mails  Isaac,  billiard  saloon  St.  Nicliolas  Hotel, 
dwl  E  s  Monroe  bet  Bush  and  Pine 

Mails  Jolin  H.  compositor  Spirit  of  the  Times, 
dwl  Monroe  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 

MAIN  (Charles)  &  WINCHESTER  (Ezra  H.) 
importers  and  manufacturers  saddles,  har- 
ness, whips,  etc.  214  and  216  Battery,  dwl 
603  Dupont 

Mains  John  P.  sawyer  with  M.  G.  Elmore  &  Co. 
II  Beale 

Mairs  James  {J.  Dows  &  Co.)  distillery,  dwl  SW 
cor  Tenth  and  Bryant 

Maisti  P.  peddler,  dwl  Polk  Alley 

Major  Huling,  carpenter  at  Maguire's  Opera 
House,  dwl  536  Jackson 

Majoribaiiks  John,  drayman  211  Clay 

Makay  Isabella  Miss,  dwl  523  Broadway 

Makin  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  W  side  Mission 
near  Ninth 

Makin  Cornelius,  printer  with  Painter  &  Co.  510 
Clay 

Maklev  L.  produce  commission  107  Clay,  dwl  808 
Bush 

i[alarkey  "William,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 

Malatesta  Andrew,  baker  with  L.  Malatesta. 

Malatesta  Louis,  Italian  Bakery  427  Pacific 

Malbo  Francois,  with  Victor  Navlet,  dwl  221 
Leidesdorff 

Malcomb  Robert,  porter  with  Daniel  Gibb  &  Co. 

Maldonado  M.  (widow)  dwl  909  Pacific 

Male  James  {Andiffred  &  M.)  dwl  NE  cor  Green 
and  Dupont 

Malech  Gustave,  physician,  dwl  105  Post 

Maley  Eustache,  gardener  with  Bourdin  &Berges 

Malay  Michael,  bar  keeper  with  Thomas  Adams, 
516  Montgomery 

Malfeit  W.  job  wagon  cor  Davis  and  Jackson 

Malfer  Jane,  domestic  48  Cleary 

Malitz  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  rear  Mission  Dolores 
Churoh 

Mall  Adam,  boarding  17  Geary 

Mallen  Owen,  waiter  Metropolitan  Hotel,  dwl 
717  Pacidc 

Mallen  P.  job  wagon  Davis  Street  Ferry 

Mailers  ( Wm.)  &  Ecks  (C^eo.)  Sierra  Nevada  Ho- 
tel 528  and  530  Pacific 

Mallett  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  23  Stevenson,  rear 

Mallon  John  &  Co.  {Thos.  0' Neil)  glasa  cutters 
14  Beale  cor  Market,  dwl  60  Clay 

Mallon  John,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor  Scott 
and  Pacific 

Mallon  Patrick,  brick-maker,  dwl  Mission  Dolo- 
res rear  Church 

Mallory  George,  carpenter,  dwl  1013  Stockton 

Mallory  Henry  C.  [Mighell  &  M.)  dwl  12  Haw 
thorne 

Mallory  John,  baker  Oriental  Hotel 

Malloy  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Howard  bet 
Twel  ih  and  Thirteenth 

Malloy  Mary  Miss,  domestic  316  Sutter 

Malmgren  [N'des  M.)  &  Nordgren  {E.  Henry) 
diamond  setters  610  Sacramento,  resides 
San  Mateo 

Maloch  Maria,  domestic  346  Second 

Malone  Margaret,  domestic  311  Third 

Malone  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  35  Louisa 

Maloney  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  1815  Stockton 

Maloney  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  9  Tehama 


Maloney  Jeremiah,  porter  Tremont  House,  dwl 

1606  Stockion 
Maloney  Jno.  [Burns  &  M.)  dwl  Market  St.  House 
Maloney  John,  waiter  Oriental  Hotel,  dwl  E  side 

Dodge  bet  Tyler  and  Turk 
Maloney  P.  S.  tailor,  dwl  114  Bush 
Maloney  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  near  San  Bruno 

Road,  Potrero 
Maloney  Susan   Miss,   domestic    with    Adolph 

MuUer 
Maloney  Winifred,  domestic  31  Perry 
Malony  Cornelius,  waiter  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Malony  David,  painter,  dwl  W  s  Van  Ness  Ave- 
nue nr  Pacific 
Malony  Jobn,  steward  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Maloy  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  with  H.  Garth- 

waite 
Maloy  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  with  Edward  Ewald 
Maltby  Charles,  melter  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

72  Minna 
Malvy   Pierre,   crockery    and  glass   ware   130 

Kearny 
Manahan  John,  proprietor  Staten  Island  House 

512  Mission 
Manard  G.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Manasse  Jacob  M.  ci^rars  and  tobacco  316  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  20  Dupont 
Manasse  William,  musician,  dwl  16  Sansom 
Manchester  Benj.  S.  corker,  dwl  E  side  Ritch  bet 

Townsend  and  Brannan 
Manchester  George  W.  dwl  605  Greenwich 
MANCHESTER  J.  B.  attorney  at  law  SE  cor 

Battery  and  Washington,  dwl  63  Tehama 
Manchester  Lyman   H.  book-keeper  with  J.  C. 

HoUeiibeck,  dwl  W  side  Leavenworth  bet 

Sacramento  and  California 
Manciet  P.  eating  saloon  821  Kearny 
Maucillas  Antonio,  compositor  Eco  del  Paciflco, 

dwl  S  s  Francisco  nr  Montgomery 
Mandel  Emanuel,  merchant,  dwl  1517  Stockton 
Manders  Abbie  Miss,  dwl  with  N.  Dow 
Mandeville  Alicia  Miss,  American  Theater,  dwl 

413  Dupont 
Mandeville   Edward,  bellows  maker  with  Cor- 
nelius Van  Ness,  dwl  756  Mission 
Mandeville  Jennie  Miss,  actress,  dwl  413  Dupont 
Mandeville  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  413  Dupont 
Mandeville   Simon  V.  {Hooper  &  M.)  dwl  765 

Mission 
Mandich  Peter,  saloon  NE  cor  Davis  and  Oregon 
Mandlebaum   Francis,    merchant  (Carson  City) 

office  318  CaUfornia,  dwl  865  Mission 
Mangan  Ann  Mrs.  millinery  Brannan  nr  Seventh 
Mangan  Patrick,  dwl  Brannan  nr  Seventh 
Mangels  Henry,  clerk  with  Richard  Stettens 
Mangels  Martin,  grocery  and  liquors  SE  cor  Fol- 

sora  and  Main 
MANGELS  PETER,  liquor  saloon  425  Sansom, 

dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Sansom 
Mangeot   (Charles)  &   Richard   (Philip)  wagon 

makers  and  blacksmiths  615  Sansom,  dwl  N 

3  Broadway  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Mangeot  George,  hatter  513  Kearny 
Manges  Francis,  butcher,  dwl  Tyler  nr  Leav 
Mangin  James,  shoemaker  with  John  Wood,  dwl 

Baldwin  Court 
Mangini  Augelo,  book-keeper  with  D.  Ghirar- 

delli,  dwl  415  Jackson 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [  M   ]      DIRECTORY, 


255 


Mangier  Perie,  laiindryman  Chelsea  Laundry  435 

Brannan 
Mangles  Cliristopher,  porter  215  Clay 
Maiijjfn  Janicp,  bootmaker,  dwl  828  Market 
Mailtos  VlU'T,  dwl  657  Washington 
Miuiiinn  John,  cook  Revere  House 
Manhattan   House,   Daniel   McCarty  proprietor 

707  Front 
Manhattan  Life  Insurance  Co.  New  York,  Nisbet 

&  Garniss  agents  318  California 
Manheim  C.  clothing  715  Davis 
Mniiheim  Solomon,  bootmaker  530  Davis 
Manihan  C.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Manihan  D.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Manion  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  820  Union 
Manion  Daniel,  carpenter,  bds  721  Market 
Manissus  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Vallejo 

and  Sanson! 
Man  Lee  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  731  Com 
Mauley  Bridgeman,  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gil- 
more  &  Co. 
Manley  S.  bar  keeper  24  Jackson 
Manly  Francis^co  J.  captain  brig  Neva  305  Sac 
Mann  Alexander,  cigars  and  tobacco  232  Mont 
Mann  Anthony,  with  Augustus  French  258  Third 
Mann  C.  N.  lodgings  621  California 
MANN  GEORGE  S.  lumber  and  wagon  stock 

205  Market  cor  Main,  dwl  31  Howard 
Mann  Samuel  S.  (Flanagan  &  M.)  residence  Coose 

Bay.  W.  T. 
Mann  William,  steward  steamer  New  World 
Manna  Alexander,  dry  goods,  dwl  834  Clay 
Manner  George,  butcher  12  Sacramento 
Manneck  Henry  &  Co.  {Frank  Stawpfli)  paper 
box  niannf\ictory   and  paper  222    Sanson), 
dwl  130  Jessie 
Mannin  Thomas,  'longshoreman,  dwl  rear  E  side 

Montgomery  bet  Broadway  and  YoUejo 
Manning  Cornelius,  porter  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Manning  Dennis,   brass    molder    with    Morris 

Grecnbcrg.  dwl  57  Minna 
Manning  Edward,  engineer,  dwl  532  Pacific 
Manning  Frank,  paper  box  maker  wiih  H.  Man- 
neck  &  Co.  dwl  NW  cor  Post  and  Mason 
Manning  James,  cordwainer,  boards  Commercial 

Hotel,  Pacific 
Manning  James,  International  Bar,  International 

Hotel 
Manning  Mary,  domestic,  dwl  913  Battery 
Manning  Michael,  hackdriver,  dwl  712  Bdwy 
Manning  Patrick,  cook  Empire  Restaurant 
Manning  Thomas,  laborer,  bds  706  Battery 
Manning  Thomas,  'longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Manning  William  H.   compositor  State  Printing 

Office,  dwl  room  11  Bay  State  Row 
Manrow  John  P.  real  estate,  dwl   942   Chestnut 

cor  Larkin 
Mans  Sear.s,  barber,  dwl  1226  Dupont 
Mans  Therese  Mrs.  lace  washing,  dwl  1226  Du- 
pont 
Mansfield  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  31  St.  Marks  PI. 
Mansfield  J.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Mansfield  J.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Mansfield  Joseph,  cook  317  Sansom 
Mansfield  Lucy  Miss,  dwl  305  Fremont 
Mansfield  R.  bds  707  Front 
Mansiet  John,  carpenter  N  W  cor  Pine  and  Quincy 


Manson  John  S.  real  estate,  oflQee  206  Front,  dwl 

713  Broadway 
Mansur  Joseph,  clerk  419  Montgomery 
Mantel  David,  clerk,  dwl  223  Second 
Man  waring   H.  H.  clerk  with  C.  L.  Taylor  &  Co. 

bds  327  California 
Man  Ying  (Chinese)  merchant  715   Sacramento 
Manz  John,  bootmaker,  dwl  209  Stevenson 
Manzer  L.  M.  inspector  C.  H.  dwl  28  Battery 
Mara  William,  plasterer,  dwl  36  Tehama 
MARASCHl  ANTHONY    Riov.  S.  J.  assistant 

pastor  St.  Ignatius  Church,  Market  nr  Fifth 
Maraski  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  Rouscb  bet  Folsom 

and  Howard 
Marble  Charles  M.  pressman  with  C.  A.Calhoun, 

dwl  535  Washington 
Marble  Nelson,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet  Pine 

and  California 
Marceilo  Joseph,  gardener  with  James  S.  Dyer 
Marcellus  Henrv,  cigar  manufacturer  632  Sansom 
March  {Charles  E.)  Jones  {Charles  F)  &  Co. 

{John  S.  Gihbs)  box  manufactory  309  Market 

cor  Beale,  dwl  39  Second 
March  William  F.  with  March,  Jones  &  Co.  dwl 

39  Second 
Marchal  Nicholas,  fish  75i  Washington  Market, 

dwl  525  Merchant 
Marchand  A.  W.  superintendent  workmen  Spring 

Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Marchand  J.  E.  book-keeper  with  Bailey  &  Har- 
rison 823  Washington 
Marchant  Edward,  proprietor  Union   Hotel  NE 

cor  Kearny  and  Merchant,  Plaza 
Marchant  Elihu,   lumber  merchant,  dwl  33  Te- 
hama 
Marchant  John,  confectioner  217  Third 
Marchant  Joseph  E.  clerk  Bailey  &  Harrison, 

dwl  19  Natoma 
Marchant  Susan  A.  Mrs.  private  boarding   217 

Third 
Marchebout  August,  furniture  1117  Dupont 
Marcoit  Pldward,  machinist  Golden  State  Foun- 
dry, dwl  417  O'Farrell 
Marculin  Joseph,  laborer  with  M.  Landas 
Marcus  Arnold,    clerk   with  M.  Spcyer,  dwl  S  8 

California  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Marcy  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  38  Clementina 
Marden    Calvin,   book-keeper    with    Marden    & 

Folger,  dwl  E  s  Tayior  bet  Filbert  and  Uniin 
MARDEN  {Ira)  &  FOLGER  {James  A.)   coffee 

and  spice  612  Front,  dwl  NW  cor  Filbert 

and  Jones 
Marden  Decatur,  salesman  with  Rockwell,  Coye 

&  Co.  dwl  39  Second 
Marengo  Jean  {Laviosa,  Marengo  &  Co.)  residence 

Marseilles,  France 
Marggraff  Joseph,  cabinet-maker  with   Selling, 

Marx  &  Co.  dwl  679  Mission 
Marguerie  {Gustave)  &  Mathieu  {Alphonse)  hats 

and  caps  641  Commercial 
Margueritte   Desire,   butcher,  stalls  22  and  23 

New  Market  514  Clay,  dwl  L'Europe  Restau- 
rant 
Marich  E.  Golden  Gate  Billiard  Saloon  509  Davis 
Marie  Jean,   workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Marietick  Andrew,  restaurant  10  Stewart 
Marin  Nicholas,  gardeiicr  Hunter's  Point 
Marina  Santa,  clerk  612  Montgomery 


256 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY, 


Marino  Mark,  fruits  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Sac 
Marion  August,  fruits  and  liquors  215  Pacific 
Marion  John,  butcher  Natoma  junction  Hunt 
MARION  SAMUEL, Whitehall  Saloon  cor  Com- 
mercial and  East 
Mariotti   Louis,   tailor,   dvvl   S   s  Merchant  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Markart  Nicholas,  shoemaker,  dwl  343  Kearny 
MARKET   FIRE    INSURANCE    COMPANY, 
New  York,    Edward  H.  Parker  agent,  204 
California 
Market  Nicholas,  painter  at  516  Davis,  bds  Orig- 
inal House 
Market  St.  House,  N  s  Market  near  Kearny 
MARKET   STREET    RAILROAD    CO.    office 
Pioche  &  Ba3'erque  SE  cor  Mont  and  J  ackson 
Markey  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  17  Hunt 
Markey  Richard,  bakery  308  Broadway 
Markgraf  Leopold,  ranch  2  miles  rear  Hayes  Val. 
Markham   John   J.   laborer    Chace's   Mills   cor 

Market  and  Beale,  dwl  8  Brooks 
Markley  Levy,  produce  I'O?  Clay,  dwl  808  Bush 
Marks  A.  dwl  432  Bush 

Marks  A.  with  Frederick  Fortmann  271  Tehama 
Marks  Aaron,  book-keeper  with  L.  Keller 
Marks  A.  C.  clerk  with  Bisagno  Bros,  dwl  Card's 

Lane  nr  Stockton 
Marks  Augustus,  cutter  521  Market,  dwl  424 

Powell 
Marks  B.  dwl  NE  cor  Green  and  Mason 
Marks  B.  (B.  Marks  &  Co.,  Oroville)  office  306 

Sacramento,  dwl  New  York  Hotel 
Marks  Charles,  barber,  bds  336  Bush 
Marks   David,  salesman  315  Sacramento,    dwl 

304  Stockton 
Marks  Edmund  {Forester  &  M.)  dwl  226  Steven- 
son 
Marks  Emil,   cap  maker  with  S.  Lust,  dwl  85 

Stevenson 
Marks  F.  jeweler,  dwl  26  Scott 
Marks  Harmon,  job  wagon,  dwl  Rassette  Alley 

No.  2 
Marks    {Harris)  &  Zinnamon   {Abraham)   mer- 
chant tailors  602  Market,  dwl  33  Geary 
Marks  Harris,  glazier  S  s  Sonoma  PI  nr  Vallejo 
Marks  H.  B.  clerk  with  A.  Coney  &  Co. 
Marks  Henry,  clothing  30  Stewart 
Marks  Isaac,  dwl  416  Bush 
Marks  Jacob,  salesman  315  Sacramento,  dwl  304 

Stockton 
Marks  James  M.  machinist  with  J.  F.  Taylor, 

dvvl  22  Sansom 
Marks  James  P.  clerk  with  Marks  &  Gove  6  Clay 
Marks  J.  B.  bds  Benton  House 
Marks  John,  butcher  with  Charles  Kerr 
Marks  John,  tailor  809  Washington 
MARKS  {John  J.)  &  GOVE  {A.  J.)  ship-chand- 
lers 6  Clay 
Marks  Joseph,  'longshoreman,  bds  14  Stewart 
Marks  Louis,  drayman  cor  Battery  and  Halleck, 

dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Marks  Louis,  tinsmith,  dwl  67  Clementina 
Marks  M.  cutlery  stand  S  W  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
Marks  Marcus,  peddler,  dwl  29  Hunt 
Marks  Robert,  porter  wiih  L.  Keller 
Marks  S.  Mrs.  miliner  and  millinery  goods  617 

Sacramento 
Marks  S.  tailor  771  Clay 


Marks  Simon,  bleaching  and  pressing  617  Sac 
Marky  James,  carpenter,  bds  32  Stewart 
Marky  Richard,  seaman,  bd.s  32  Stewart 
Marlkcs  John  &  Co.  {J.  Secra)  dwl  NE  cor  Du- 

pont  and  Union 
Marlow  {Owen)  &  Goodwin  {Michael)  groceries 

and  liquors  NE  cor  Third  and  Mission 
Marnhy  Dennis,  tailor,  dwl  rear  417  Sutter 
Marni  Gustave,  baker  with  Peter  Job 
Maron  Miles,  laborer,  dwl  739  Green 
Marony  Daniel,  dwl  2  St.  Charles 
Marony  John,  laborer,  dwl  rear  N  s  Brannan  nr 

Fourth 
Marquard  Adolph  ( William  Bofer  &  Co.)  dwl 

610  Sacramento 
Marquard  Frank  L.  rooms  S  s  Harlan  Place 
Marquard  Fredrick  (Zfowcfe  &  J/.)  dwl  912  Wash- 
ington 
Marquis  Jean,  dwl  725  California 
Marquot  Daniel,  ironer  with  Samuel  May,   dwl 

S  s  Chestnut  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Marquot  Frederick,  liquor  saloon,  dwl  912  Wash 
Marriott   Frederick,   editor  and   proprietor  San 

Francisco  News  Letter,  office  543  Clay,  dwl 

NW  cor  Filbert  and  Taylor 
Mars  James  A.  assistant  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

Brannan  House 
Marsch  Henry,  European  Exchange  Hotel  12  Sac 
Marsden  Levi  H.  carpenter,  dwl  161  Minna 
Marsen  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Green  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 
Marsh  Alfred,  tinsmith  with  James  De  La  Mon- 

tanya,  dwl  216  Jackson 
Marsh  E.  B.  {Turner,  M.  &  Go.)  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Marsh  Henry  &  Co.  porter  and  beer  bottling  503 

Kearny,  dwl  European  Exchange 
Marsh  Henry  J.  laborer  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Marsh  Moses,  chicken  ranch  SE  cor  Folsom  and 

Eleventh 
Marsh  Nathaniel  F.  drayman  cor  Battery  and 

Broadway,  bds  417  Folsom 
Marshall   Alexander,    shoemaker   514   Mission, 

bds  513  Mission 
Marshall  Caroline  (widow)  lodgings,    dwl   529 

Pine 
Marshall  Charles,  machinist,  dwl  634  Sacramento 
Marshall  George  W.  (colored)  porter  Russ  House, 

dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Marshall  Geren,  dwl  421  Powell 
Marshall  G.  W.  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Marshall    Henry,    assistant    appraiser    Custom 

House,  dwl  1024  Stockton 
Marshall   Henry,   superintendent   Contra  Costa 

Laundry    Co.    13   Broadway,    bds    Fisher 

House,  Clark 
Marshall  Henry  H.  bar  keeper  Snug  Saloon  614 

Washington 
Marshall  Horatio  S.  dwl  with  A.  J.  Hoyt 
Marshall  James,  dwl  611  Greenwich 
Marshall  James  D.  boots  and  shoes  200  Fourth 
Marshall  John,  dwl  801  Clay 
Marshall  John,  Mission  Dolores  Bakery  N  s  Six- 
teenth bet  Valencia  and  Dolores 
Marshall  Joseph,   oysters   NE    cor  Front  and 

Sacramento,  dwl  7  Union  Place 
Marshall  Joseph   G.   Lieutenant  U.  S.   Army, 

Presidio 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY 


257 


Marshall  Joseph,  machinist,  dwl  500  Mission 
Mursiiall  Joscpli  W.  soaman,   dwl  E  s  Solina 

Court 
Mrtrsiiiill  L.  C.  machinist  Vulcan  P'oundry 
Marsiiall  L.  P.  clerk  with  llaggiu  &  Tevis  636 

Clay 
Marshall  (Margaret)  Mrs.  &  Clements  (Matilda) 

Miss,  millinery  and  fancy  goods  159  Second, 

dwl  Howard 
Marshall    Robert,    carriage    manufacturer    733 

Howard 
Marshall  Robert,  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Marshall  Samuel  W.  with  George  E.  Ball,   dwl 

S\V  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Marshall  William,  dwl  51G  Bush 
Marshall  William,  baker  with  R.  R.  Swain 
Marshuetz  Morris  J.  Public  Administrator,  ofiBce 

United  States  Court  Building,  bds  Steckler's 

Exchange 
Marshuetz  Raphael  L.  book-keeper  646  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Pine 
Marson  Lorenzo  D.  attorney  at  law,  room  6  NW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant,   dwl  N  s 

Ellis  bet  Powell  and  Stockton 
Marston  J.  bootmaker,  dwl  305  Davis 
Marston  Margaret  Miss,  dress-maker  with  H.  G. 

Tarbox  &  Co.  dwl  with  Charles  Galacar 
Marston  Phineas,  carpenter,  dwl  233  First 
Marston  William,  lumber,  bds  Eagle  Hotel,  Bealo 
Marston  William  H.  captain  bark  Florence,  piers 

n  and  18  Stewart 
Martel  James  L.  real  estate  agent,  office  8  Court 

Block  636  Clay,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Eddy 

and  Turk 
Martell  Adam,  with  Thomas  Lee,  dwl  432  Pine 
Martell  Ellie  Miss,  vocalist  Bella  Union  Melo- 

deon,  dwl  706  Washington 
Martell  J.  dwl  50  Everett 

Martens  Chris,  clerk  NW  cor  Third  and  Brannan 
Martens  Dcitrich  &  Brother  (Frederick)  groceries 

and  liquors  NW  cor  Clay  and  Stockton 
lilarteus  (Fi-ederick)  &  Bredhoff  (Charles)  butter, 

hams.  etc.  57  and  58  Washington  Market, 

dwl  735  Union 
Martens  Frederick,  bar  keeper  with  Hauck  & 

Marquard,  dwl  526  Merchant 
Marteustein  Daniel,  butcher  with  John  Marten- 
stein,  bds  113  Jessie 
MARTENSTEIN   JACOB  &  CO.  (Austin  Wal- 

lath)  proprietors  National  Flour  Mills  561 

and  563  Market,  dwl  115  Minna 
MARTENSTEIN  JOHN,  beef,  mutton  and  pork 

48  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  106  Minna 
Martier  Edouard  (Torrel  &  M.)  dwl  620  Pacific 
Martin  Abraham,  groceries  and  liquors  114  First 
Martin  Abrain,  commission  merchant  317  Com 
Martin   Addison   (Gould,   M.  &    Co.)  dwl   116 

Prospect  Place 
Martin  Albert,  book-keeper  with  Tallant  &  Wilde, 

dwl  748  Folsom 
Martin  Alfred,  salesman  with  Kennedy  &  Bell, 

dwl  Stockton  Alley  nr  Dupont 
Martin  Benjamin  S.  dwl  Belden's  Block 
Martin   Benjamin    T.,  assistant    assayer   U.   S. 

Branch  Mint,  dwl  623  Harrison 
MARTIN  CAMILO,  cashier  with  B.  Davidson 

&■  May,  and  Consul  for  Spain,  oQice  NW  cor 

Mont  and  Commercial,  dwl  604  Dupont 


Martin  Charles,  clerk  140  Montgomery 
Martin  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  30  Jessie 
MARTIN   (Clark)   &    HORTON    (nomas   R.) 

wines  and  liquors  545  Clay  and  534  Mont- 

gonery,  dwl  522  California 
Martin  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  113  Jessie 
Martin  Daniel  E.  superintendent  American  Rus- 
sian Commercial  Co.  dwl  711  Green 
MARTIN  EDWARD  &  CO.  importers  wines  and 

liquors  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Jackson,  dwl 

S  s  Lombard  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
Martin  Edward,  plumber  with  J.  K.  Prior,  dwl 

532  Pacific 
Martin  F.  dwl  526  Merchant 
Mariin  Frederick,  modeler  and  carver  12  Dupont 
Martin  G.  (widow)  lodgings  Mansion  House  615 

Dupont 
Martin  George,  watchman  S.  F.  Cordage  Manu- 
factory, dwl  Potrero 
Martin  Geo.  W.  rigger,  dwl  NW  cor  Bealo  and 

Harrison 
Martin  Henry,  bar  keeper  627  Pacific 
Martin  Henry,   machinist  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

27  Stevenson 
Martin  Jacob,  bag  maker  314  Davis,  dwl  442 

Post 
Martin  J.  H.  teacher  Hyde  Street  School 
Martin  John,  barkeeper,  bds  312  Post 
Martin  John,  bath  tender  625   Market,  dwl  147 

Jessie 
Martin  John,  carpenter,  dwl  333  Bush 
Martin  John,  carpenter,  dwl  511  Dupont 
Martin  John,  capt.  sloop  San  Jose  Commercial 

Street  Wharf 
Martin  John,  drayman  with  John  Flanagan  & 

Co.  dwl  S  s  Market  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Martin  Join,  foreman  Coiners'  Department  U.  S^ 

Branch  Mint,  dwl  6  Berry 
Martin  John,  foreman  Mission  Brick -Yard,  dwl. 

with  P.  lluerne 
Martin  John,  laborer,  bds  706  Battery 
Martin  John,  Union  City  House  419  East 
Martin  John  J.  with  Wm.  Uoflman  &  Co,  dwL 

516  Bush 
Martin  John  L.  cigar  maker  221  Sacramento 
Martin  John  M.  clothing,  etc.  526  SacramentO' 
Martin  Judah,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Mason  and 

Taylor 
Martin  L.  slaughter-house  Ninth  nr  Brannan 
Martin  Louis,  porter  with  C.  Grellet  &  Co.  726 

Jackson 
Martin    Margaret  Mrs.  dwl  NE  cor  Francisco- 

and  Powell 
Martin  Margaret,  cook,  dwl  with  John  Wightman. 
Martin  Maria  Mis.s,  dwl  1312  Powell 
Martin  M.  B.  restaurant,  dwl  N  s  Caroline  Place 

nr  Powell 
Martin  Michael,  grocer,  NE  cor  Pacific  and  Hyde 
Martin  Minor  S.   salesman  with  I.   B.  Purdy  & 

Co.  dwl  625  Harrison 
Martin  N.  waterman  Market  op  Sansom 
MARTIN  P.  wood  and  coal  1G26  Powell 
Martin  Rosetta  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Valparaiso  nr 

Mason 
Martin  R.  S.  dwl  N  s  Francisco  bet  Kearny  and 

Dupont 
Martin  R.  W.  carriage  painter  N  s  Market  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell,  dwl  736  Folsom 


258 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY 


Martin  Susan  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  Bryant  near 

Eigliili 
Martin  Tlios.  blacksmith  321   Pine,  dwl  Pacific 

Temperanco  Hmise 
Martin  Tiios.   laborer,   dwl   W  s   Sansom   bet 

Green  and  Vallejo 
Martin  Thos.  laborer,  dwl  rear  835  Clay 
Martin  Thos.  miner,  bds  54  First 
Martin  Wheeler,  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor 

Second  and  Howard,  dwl  575  Howard 
Marlin  Wm.  dwl  7  Essex  Place 
Martin  Wra.  dwl  Minna  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Martm  "Wm.  barber  with  A.  Merigot 
Martin  Wm.  carpenter  with  0.  F.  Giffin  &  Bro. 

dwl  Market  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Martin   Wm.  grain  dealer  Cresent  Engine  Co. 

No.  10 
Martin   Wm.  macliinist  Union  Foundry,  dwl  4 

Tehama 
Martin  Wm.  real  estate,  dwl  S  s  Minna  between 

Seventli  and  Eighth 
Martin  Wm.  H.   collector,  and  secretarj'-  Scor- 
pion Silver  Mining  Co.  617  Clay,  dwl  1912 
Taylor  bet  Filbert  and  Union 
Martin  Wm.  H.  molder  Golden  State  Foundry, 

dwl  27  Stevenson 
Martin  Wm.  H.  wood  and  coal  Mission  Street 

Wharf,  dwl  Folsom  nr  Third 
Martineaut  J.  Mrs.  dress-making,  dwl  920  Stock 
Martinon  Auguste,  merchant,  dwl  1108  Clay 
Martins  Annie,  nurse  547  Folsom 
Martins  Martin  {Ehand  &  M.)  dwl  6  Sutter 
Martinsen  N.  carpenter,  dwl  520  Mission 
Marvel  Thos.  S.  ship-carpenter,  dwl  27  Natoma 
Marvin  Chas.  B.  {Blackman,  Howard  <&  Co.)  dwl 

Russ  House 
Marvin  J.  F.  stationery  and  fancy  goods  154 

Third 
Marvin  J.  H.  butcher  2   Metropolitan  Market, 

dwl  46  Clara 
Marwede  Carl  F.  ( Win.  Bofer  &   Co.)  dwl  320 

Fremont 
Marwedel  ( (77tarfcs  F.)  &  Otto  (Charles)  hard- 
ware and  mechanics'  tools  134  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  414  Dupout 
Marx  Al-iram  {McGvArlc,  M.  &  Go)  dwl  617  Mis- 
sion 
Marx  Augustus,  cutler,  dwl  424  Powell 
Marx  Bernhard,  teacher  Academic  Seminary  N 

s  Post  nr  Stockton 
Marx  Chas.  barber  with  Proschold  &  Rauch 
Marx  Isaac,  stationery  503  Washington,  dwl  227 

Geary 
Marx  {Jacob)  &  Huter  ( Gusiave)  manufocturers 
varnishes,    wax,    etc.    foot   Powell   North 
Beach,  office  226  Battery 
Marx  Samuel  {Selling,  M.  &  Co.)  dwl  227  Geary 
Marx  Simon,  bds  227  Geary 
Mary  John,  drayman  323  Clay,  bds  Franco- Amer- 
ican Restaurant 
Maryanskie  Harris,  tailor  28  Third 
MARYSVILLE   LINE    OF  STEAMERS,    Cal. 
S.  N.  Co.  foot  Broadway,  ofBco  NE  cor  Front 
and  Jackson 
Marzicano  Jean,  musician,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Marzicano  P.  capitalist  605  Broadway 
MARZIOU  V.  &  CO.  importers  and  commission 
merchants  314  Commercial,  res  Paris 


Mascelen  Rillie,  coffee  saloon  629  Davis 
Masden  John,  clerk,  dwl  113  Stevenson 
Masenburg  Henry,  clerk  35  Ecker  cor  Jessie 
Masey  William,  clerk  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  124 

Silver 
Maslcell  John,  laborer  with  Jas.  McDevitt 
Maskell  Seth,  cook  101  Vallejo 
Mason  A.  printer.  Eureka  Typographical  Rooms, 

SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant 
Mason  Charles  M.  carpenter,  dwl  87  Everett 
Mason  Edmund,  carpenter,  bds  623  Market 
Mason  E.  Y.  painter,  dwl  323  Kearny 
Mason  Francis,  confectioner  with  F.  Moigneau 

211  Sutter 
Mason  Frederick,  real  estate  agent  33  Montgom- 
ery Block,  dwl  Lick  House 
Mason  George  0.  carpenter,  dwl  19  Kearny 
Mason  James,  Eureka  Brewery  1612  Stockton 
Mason  James  (colored)  bootblack  543  Sac 
Mason  J.  H.  boarding  and  lodging  19  Dupont 
Mason  John,  blacksmith  Miners'  Foundry 
Mason  John,  bootmaker  3i  Second 
Mason  John,  laborer,  dwl  166  Minna 
Mason  John,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

4  Clementina 
Mason  John  L.  engineer,  bds  112  Powell 
Mason  John  T.  proprietor  Mason's  Brewery  N  s 

Chestnut  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Mason  J.  W.  assistant  storekeeper  Custom  House 
Mason  Thomas  broker,  office   with   Edgerly  & 

AVickman,  dwl  1321  Stockton 
Mason  William  C.  dwl  SW  cor  Sac  and  Leav 
MASONIC  HALL,  Verandah  Building  NE   cor 

Washington  and  Kearny 
MASONIC  TEMPLE,  NW  cor  Mont  and  Post 
Masounette  Emile  Mile,  dwl  27  Commercial 
MASSACHUSETTS  MUTUAL  LIFE  INSUR- 
ANCE CO.  Boston,  Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flint 
agents  N W  cor  Montgomery  and  Sacramento 
Massanoret  Paul,  butcher  stall  7  Clay  St.  Mkt 
MASSEY  ATKINS,  coffin  warerooms  and  un- 
dertaker 651  Sacramento,  dwl  1319  Mason 
Massey  E.  watchmaker  606  Montgomery 
Massey  Enright,  bds  Chicago  Hotel 
Massey  H.  W.  drayman  pier  13  Stewart,  dwl  759 

Howard 
Massey  R.  L.  painter  at  516  Davis 
Massie  Pauline  Mrs.  laundry  730  Market 
Massman  Isaac,  clerk  with  M.  L.  Popper 
Masson  Mary,  domestic,  dwl  735  Folsom 
Masson  Victor,  tailor  with  D.  Bigarel,  dwl  637 

Washington 
Mast  Herman  {Stadtfeld  &  31.)  dwl  113  Third 
Masten  John  {Sjyarks  &  J/.)  dwl  1511  Stockton 
Masten  N.  K.  auditor  Hibernia  S.  and  L.  Society, 

dwl  21  South  Park 
Master  Frank,  clerk  with  Xavier  Arnitz 
Masterson  Elizabeth  (widow)  nurse  Protestant 

Orphan  Asylum 
Masterson  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  45  Jessie 
Masterson  Jane  Miss,  domestic  1312  Taylor 
Masterson  John,  hackman,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson 

bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Masterson  William,  steward  C.  T.  House  311  and 

313  PaciHc 
MASTICK  EDWIN  B.  attorney  at  law,   office 
NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Commercial,  dwl 
SW  cor  Union  and  Calhoun 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY 


259 


Mo8tiok  Levi  B.  {S.  L.  Mastick  &  Co.)  dwl  SW 

cor  Montgomery  aud  Green 
Masiiok  Laura  J.  Miss,  tcaclier  Greenwich  Street 

Scliool,  (hvl  SW  cor  Mont  and  Green 
MASTICK   S.  L.  A  CO.  {Levi  R    Ma^stick   and 
Clias.  E.  P.  Womb)  lumber  and  proprietors 

ITumboldt  and    Piigct  Sound  Pacltets   129 

Stewart  pier  10,  dwl  SW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Green 
Mastin  Joseph,  baker,  dwl  ;$05  Davis 
JIastisen  Miciiael,  with  Cook  &  Bourdett 
Matayron  Julius  C.  tailor  614  Sacramento 
Matches  James,  clerk,  dwl  411  Pino 
Matches  John,  mariner,  dwl  Lincoln  Place 
Mathaias  A.  clerk,  dwl  NW  cor   Montgomery 

and  Jackson 
MATHER   {Robert)  k  SINCLAIR   {Archibald) 

books  aud  stationery  Metropolitan  Market, 

dwl  149  Second 
Matheson  Alfred  C.  {Nelson  &  M.)  dwl  11  Wash- 
ington 
Matheson  {Andrew  C.)&  Peterson  {Charles  John) 

grocers  SW  cor  Broadway  and  Leavenworth 
Matheson  Barbara  Miss,  domestic  with  H.  Cowell 
Matheson  John,    boatman,    dwl   Hodges  Place 

bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Matheson  M.  J.  (colored)  steward  stmr  Golden 

Gate,  dwl  E  s  Mission  nr  Twelfth 
Mathew  Chris,  ship  joiner,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet 

Beale  and  Spear 
Mathew  John,  waiter  steamer  New  World 
Mathews  Ann  Mrs.  nurse,  dwl  26  Montgomery 
Mathews  Charles  II.  {Sweett,  Gadsby  &  Co.)  dwl 

24  Minna 
Mathews  Charlotte  (widow)  dwl  112  Sacramento 
Mathews  Edward,  mQk  peddler,  dwl  S  s  Pacific 

near  Franklin 
MATHEWS  E.  G.  &  CO.  {K  Allen  Mayhew) 

produce  commission  NW  comer  Clay  and 

Drumm,  resides  Oakland 
Mathews  Georgiana  (widow)  dwl  W  a  Jones  bet 

Sacramento  and  California 
Mathews  Henry  E.  book-keeper  with  I.  Fried- 
lander,  bds  831  California 
Mathews  James,  butcher  17  and  18  Washington 

Market,  dwl  N  s  Natoma  bet  Fifth  aud  Sixth 
Mathews  James,  laborer  Young  America  Engine 

Co.  No.  13 
Mathews  James,  purifier  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Mathews  John,  dishwasher  Lick  House 
Mathews  John,  stevedore,  dwl  Sacramento  bet 

Drumm  and  East 
Mathews  Levi  C.  real  estate,  dwl  E  s  Montgom- 
ery bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
ifathews  Mary  (widow)  dwl  Boston  Place 
Mathews  Patrick,  cokeman  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl 

540  Howard 
Mathews  Peter,  gardener  with  J.  M.  Wood 
Mathews  Thomas,  bootmaker  704  Front 
Mathews  Thomas,  waiter  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Mathewson  Charles,  carpenter,  bds  707  Front 
Mathewson  James  {Crosby,  M.  <fc  Co.)  dwl  523 

Howard 
Mathewson  Murdock  M.  clerk,  boards  with  T.  R. 

Henshilwood 
Mathewson  S.  N.  dwl  215  Davis 
Mathewson  Thomas  D.  Notar}'  Public  and  real 

estate  agent,  ofRco  604  Mont,  dwl  807  Bush 


Mathoz  Fritz  H.  importer  jewelry,  etc.  oflfice  with 

M.  Gray  61:5  Clay 
Mathian  Jean,  shoemaker,  dwl  C05  Broadway 
Mathias  {Charles)  k  Co.  {John  Nelson)  wood  and 

coal  114  Wasiiington,  dwl  NE  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Drumm 
Mathieu   Alphonse   {Marguerie  &  M.)  dwl  St. 

Francis  Hotel 
MATHIEU  ALPHONSE,  St.  Francis  Hotel  SW 

cor  Dupont  and  Clay 
Mathieu  Gaston,   watchmaker  and  jeweler  724 

Washington 
Matich  {Nicola)  &  Cincovich  {Peilro)  cofiTee-stand 

cor  Pacific  and  Drumm 
Matison  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  435  Pine 
Matowich  Simeon,  fruits  528  Kearny 
Matsen  George,  liquor  saloon  12  Stewart 
Mattat  M.  cigars  and  tobacco  916  Dupont 
Matte  Henry,  shoemaker  319  Bush 
Mattern  Herman,   bootmaker  with  J.  B.  Gerber, 

dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Broadway 
Matteson  Ilenr}',  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Matteson  William,  waiter  Niantic  Hotel 
Matthai  John  C.  H.  blacksmith  628  Sansom,  dwl 

630  Sansom 
MATTHEWSON  {R.  C.)  &  ALLARDT  {G.  F.) 

civil  engineers  630  Montgomery,  dwl  NW 

cor  Lombard  and  Leavenworth 
Matthias  L.  groceries,  dwl  420  Union 
Matthias  Ludwig,  groceries  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Union,  dwl  cor  Union  and  Yarenno 
Mattingly  Simeon,  merchant,  dwl  538  Howard 
Mattocks  Charles  D.  compositor  Alta  California 
Mattocks   James,    book-keeper   with   Ilodge   & 

Wood,  dwl  802  Montgomery 
Mattoon  J.  S.  inspector  Custom  House 
Mattovich  M.  fruits  746  Washington,  dwl  S  side 

Pacific  near  Dupont 
Matty  John,  coachman  with  Cyrus  A.  Eastman 
Matz  Frederick,  steward  Bootz  Hotel 
Matzler  Charles,  teamster,  dwl  234  Minna 
Maubec  Bernard,  merchandise  broker  726  Mont 
Maubec  Charles,  clerk  with  A.  E.  Sabatie  &  Co. 

dwl  3.30  Sutter 
Maubec  Henry  {A.  E.  Sabatie  &  Co.)  dwl  330 

Sutter 
Maubec  Leon,  book-keeper  with  Theodore  Leroy, 

dwl  716  Montgomery 
Mauber  Joseph,  gardener  with  James  Judson 
Mange  Alexander,  dwl  904  Kearny 
Mauge  Catherine,  lodgmgs  904  Kearny 
Mauletti  (John  B.)  k  Campi  {James)  coffee  stand 

and  restaurant  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Merch 
Maume  Joanna  B.  (widow)  groceries  and  liquors 

150  First  cor  Natoma 
Maury  Clarisa,  cabinet-maker,  dwl  Hall's  Court 
Maurice  E.  {Ifenschd  &  21.)  508  Battery 
Maurim  James,  artist,  dwl  704  Sacramento 
MAURY  P.  Jr.  importer  and  commission  mer- 
chant  French   brandies,    liquors,   etc.    710 

Sansom,  dwl  828  Washington 
Mauser  {Henry)  &  Schwenk  {Charles)  cigars  and 

tobacco  18  Stewart 
Mausshardt  Conrad,  cooper  with  Hoelscher,  Wie- 

land  &  Co. 
Maw  Thomas  M.  drayman  with  Gushee  &  Elder 
Mawer  Louis,  cook  Russ  House,  dwl  29  Geary 


260 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY. 


Maxes  Charles,  cook,  dwl  604  Dnpont 
Maxfej'^  Benj.  (colored)  bootblack  27  Third 
Maxfield  Daniel  C.  sash  maker  with  Brokaw  & 

Metcalf,  dwl  E  s  Clarissa  Place  nr  Townsend 
Maxfield   Levy,    blacksmith  with   Robert  Mar- 
shall, dwl  N  s  Clementina  nr  Fourth 
Maxley  John,  broker,  dwl  411  Pine 
Maxson  Rosnline  (widow)  dwl  23  Tehama 
Maxson  William  B.  attorney  at  law,  room  6  NW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant 
MAXWELL  RICHARD  T.  physician  and  sur- 
geon, office  and  dwl  1 24  Sutter 
Maxwell  Walter,  carpenter,  dwl  534  Bush 
Maxwell's  Landing  Line  Packets,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
May  George,  blacksmith,  dwl  E  s  Morse 
May  George  B.  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 
May  Henry,  bar  keeper   with   Thomas   Adams, 

dwl  121  Montgomery 
May  H.  S.  engineer  stmr  Petaluma.  n  sPetaluma 
May  John  A.  pilot  115  Front,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
May  John  H.  mariner,  dwl  424  Kearny 
May  John  S.  conveyancer  and  searcher  of  records 

with  Tompkins  &  Belknap,  dwl  Virginia  Bik 
May  J.  J.  dwl  1521  Powell 
May  Julius  {B.  Davidson  &  M.)  and  Consul  for 

Beljiium,  dwl  N  s  Sutter  bet  Stockton  and 

Powell 
May  Mary,  domestic  with  Alexander  Forbes 
May  Noel,  laborer  Union  Foundry 
MAY  PROSPER,   wholesale  and  retail  liquors 

725  Chty 
May  Samuel,  washing  and  ironing  S  s  Chestnut 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
May  William  B.  physician,  dwl  SW  cor  Jackson 

and  Powell 
May  Rev  William  B.  pastor  Bethel  M.  E.  Church 
Maybell  John,  dwl  648  Howard 
Maybell  Stephen  J.  printer  with  C.  A.  Calhoun, 

dwl  648  Howard 
Mayberrj-^  E.  L.  carpenter,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Mayblum  Morris,   manufacturer   cigars   and   to- 
bacco 302  Batter}',  dwl  1515  Powell 
Mayer  Bernhard,  butcher  49  Metropolitan  Market 

and  vSW  cor  Mission  and  Jane,  dwl  NE  cor 

Taylor  and  Tyler 
Mayer  F.  K.  engineer  Dow's  Distillery,  dwl  300 

Folsom 
Mayer  J.    A.   Prospect  Meat  Market  SW  cor 

Stockton  and  O'Farrell 
Mayer  Jacob  tin  ware  155  Second 
Mayer  Jacob  R.  purser  steamship  Oregon,  dwl  25 

Laurel  Place 
Mayer  Joseph  [S.  Mayer  &  Bros.)dw\  549  Mission 
Mayer  Joseph,  organ  builder  730  Montgomery, 

dwl  132  Sutter 
Mayer  J.  George,  importer  cheese  519  California 
Mayer  Joseph,  tailor  611  California 
Mayer  L.  Hquors  1025  Dupont 
Mayer  Leopold,  merchant,  dwl  549  Mission 
Mayer  Nathan,  clerk  549  Mission 
Mayer  S.  &  Brother  {Joseph    Mayer)   importers 

clothing  307  California,  res  Philadelphia 
Maj^er  Sarah  Mrs.  laundress   Protestant  Orphan 

Asylum 
Mayer  Simon,    importer   commission   merchant, 
office  room  24  Naglee's  Building  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Merchant 


Mayer  William,  laborer  Protestant  Orphan  Asy- 
lum 

Mayer  W.  J.  dwl  247  Fourth 

Mayerhofer  F.  V.  physician,  office  and  dwl  NW 
cor  Stevenson  and  Third 

Mayerhofer  John  C.  compositor  California  Dem- 
ocrat office,  dwl  cor  Stevenson  and  Third 

Mayers  Adolph,  cigars,  dwl  738  Howard 

Mayers  H.  carrier  Evening  Bulletin 

Mayers  Henry,  salesman  330  Montgomery,   dwl 
730  Harrison 

Mayers  John  (Alexander  &  M.)  dwl  19  Third 

Mayers  Lot  M.  clerk  with  A.  Kohler,  dwl  67 
Minna 

Mayers  Philip,  contractor,  dwl  73  Minna 

Mayers  R.  bar  keeper,  bds  Revere  House 

MAYERS  ROBERT,  Mayers'  Bazaar  330  Mont, 
dwl  S  s  Lombard  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 

Mayerstein  Henry,  clothing  313  Kearny,  dwl  150 
St.  Marks  Place 

Mayerstein  [L.)  &  Lowenberg  (J.)  clothing  NW 
cor  Kearny  and  Bush,  dwl  243  Stevenson 

Mayes  George  (Spence,  Tesmore  &  Co.)  dwl 
11  Bagle}"^  Place 

May  field  Henry,  clerk  NW  cor  Mission  and 
Sixth 

Mayhew  H.  Allen  {E.  G.  Mathews  &  Co.)  dwl 
831  California 

Mayhew  Seth,  brick-layer,  dwl  14  Cleary   ■ 

Mayhew  William  B.  job  wagon  62  Clay,  bds  with 
A.  J.  Roulstone 

Mayhew  Wm.  B.  drayman  52  Clay  dwl  730  Green 

Mayhew  William  E.  druggist  Mission  nr  MisDol 

Mayler  William,  dwl  870  Mission 

Mayn  Peter  {John  Hey  &  Co.)  dwl  NW  cor  Fol- 
som and  Twelfth 

MAYNARD  LAFAYETTE,  real  estate,  office 
205  Battery,  dwj  326  Second 

Mayne  Charles,  with  Belloc  Freres,  dwl  535  Clay 

Mayo  Chailes,  pilot  115  Front,  dwl  1011  Mason 

Maj'o  Fr.-ink,  actor  Union  Theater,  dwl  121  Ste- 
venson '^~" 

Mayo  {Frederick)  &  Hackett  {Ilenrij)  groceries 
and  liquors  2  and  4  Mission 

Mayrisch  Adolph  {Engelbrecht  &  M.  Bros.)  dwl 
738  Howard 

Mayrisch  Ernest,  saloon  619  Kearny,  dwl  133 
Kearny 

Mayrisch  Gustavo  {Engelbrecht  &  M.  Bros.)  dwl 
738  Howard 

MAZATLAN  LINE  PACKETS,  N.  Larco  432 
Jackson,  and  Barron  &  Co.  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson,  fgents 

Mazzoli  Dominick,  stone-cutter,  dwl  N  s  Riley 
bet  Taylor  &  Jones 

McAbee  Alexander,  carpenter,  bds  114  Post 

McAdams  Edward,  wool  packer  SE  cor  Hay- 
wood and  Folsom 

McAdams  Edward,  printer,  dwl  E  s  Haywood 
nr  Louisa 

McAleer  Andrew,  porter  U.  S.  Commissary  De- 
partment, dwl  208  Sansom 
McAleer  B.  bds  Benton  House 
McALESTER  {Wm.  F.)  &  JACKSON  {Wm.) 
Pacific   Temperance   House  9,  11  and   13 
Pacific 
McAlister  George,  manufacturer  Reynolds'  Cut- 
off SW  cor  Market  &  Fremont 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY, 


261 


McAllister  Alex,  bds  Sailors'  FTome 

McAllister  Hrackeit,  machinist  Miners' Foundry, 

hds  331  Fremont 
McAllister  Cutler,   Deputy  Clerk  U.  S.  Circuit 

Court,  office  room  6  U.  S.  Court  Building, 

dwl  928  Clay 
McAllister  Rev.  F.  Marion,  rector  Church  of  the 

Advent  (Kpiscopal)  dwl  928  CUiy 
McALLISTKR  HALL,   attorney  at  law,  office^ 

rooms  1  and  2  540  Clay,  dwl  1118  Powell 
McAllister  H.  H.  assistant  collector  Market  St. 

R.  R.  dwl  6  Fifth 
McAllister  Jas    H.   clerk   104  Third,   dwl  cor 

Fourth  and  Minna 
McAllister  J.  H.  wool  buyer  with  Ross,  Demp- 
ster &  Co. 
McAllister  John,  dwl  8  Anthony 
McAllister  John,  ajrent,  dwl  with  J.  R.  Paullin 
McAllister  Marv  (widow)  dwl  42  Jessie 
McAllister  M.  Hall,  Judge  U.  g.  Circuit  Court 

Northern   District   California   U.    S.  Court 

Buildin<r,  office  and  chambers  rooms  1  and 

2,  dwl  928  Clay 
McAllister  P.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
McAlpin  George,  seaman,  dwl  311  Risl 
McAlpin  Thos.  house  and  sign  painter  W  s  San- 

soni  bet  Washington  and  Jackson,  dwl  W  s 

Larkin  nr  California 
McAndrew  A.  molder  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  25 

Ritch 
McAndrew  Thos.  molder,  dwl  27  Ritch 
McAndrews  John,  drayman  Broadway  Wharf 
McAiieny  George  B.  clerk  with  Lent,  Sherwood 

&  Co.  dwl  712  Montgoiuery 
McAnhill  John,  hostler  219  Bush,  dwl  N  s  Lick 

bet  First  and  Ecker 
McAntee   John,   sexton   St.  Mary's   Cathedral, 

dwl  G  Harlan  Pl;ice 
McAntee  P.  laborer,   Young  America  Engine 

Co.  No.  13 
McAran  {Patrick)  &  Cody  (Michael)  wholesale 

liquors  NE  cor  California  and  Front 
McArdle  Bernard,  laborer  Union  Foundry 
McArdle  Mary  Miss,  domestic  553  Market 
McArdle  Peter,  bar  keeper  NE  cor  Clay  and 

Davis 
McArdle  Thos.  'longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Sansom 

bet  Union  and  Green 
McArron  Chiis.  blacksmith  with  S.  D.  Hendrick- 

son,  dwl  American  Hotel 
McArthur  Ann,  domestic  42  South  Park 
McArthur  Archibald,  culler  with  E.  D.  Cox,  dwl 

S  s  Pine  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
McAtee  Patrick,  gardener,  dwl  W  s  Mission  bet 

Thirteenth  and  Fourteenth 
McAuley  Thos.  clerk  G9J-  Washington  Market, 

dwl  E  s  H'lbbard  bet  Second  and  Third 
McAulill'  Ann  Miss,  bds  512  Mission 
McAuliff  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  33  Baldwin  Court 
McAulifif  Eugene,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Minna  Place 

bet  Fremont  and  Beale 
McAuliff  {F.    Toomey)   &    Geyser  (John)    var- 

nishers  and   polishers  419   Market,  dwl  8 

Everett 
McAulift' Jeremiah,  paper  hanger  524  Mis.sion 
McAuliCf  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Salmon  bet 

Pacific  and  Broadway 
McAuliff  Patrick,  plasterer,  bds  524  Mission 


McAvoy  Dennis,  plasterer,  dwl  S  a  Bryant  bet 

First  and  .-second 
McAvoy  James,  laborer  Nagle's  brick  yard 
McAvoy  James,  'longshoreman,  dwl  N  s  Union 

bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
McAvoy  John,  carpenter,  dwl  533  Market 
McAvoy  Joseph,  plasterer,  dwl  13  Hunt 
MacAvoy  Lawrence,  packer  U.  S.  Quiirtormas- 

ter  SW  cor  California  and  Davis 
McAvoy  Oliver,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Jackson 

and  Larkin 
McAvoy  Wm.  carpenter  and  builder  919  Wash- 
ington, dwl  1315  Stockton 
McBean  B.  carpenter,  dwl  320  Kearny 
McBean  D.  H.  dwl  640  Commercial 
McBrido  Arthur,  nurse  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
McBride  Jane  Miss,  domestic  with  H.  J.  Fisher 
McBride  Patrick,  waterman,  bds  814  Sansom 
McBumia  Wm.  carpenter,  bds  46  Stewart 
McBun  J.  carpenter,  bds  741  Market 
McCabe  Andrew  J.  dwl  730  Kearny 
McCabe  E.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  Water  Works  Co. 
McCabe   Eugene,  laborer,   dwl   E  s  Barlol  bet 

Vallejo  and  Broadway 
McCabe  Hugh,  deck  hand  steamer  Cornelia 
McCabe  James,  attorney  at  law,  room  2  625  Mer- 
chant 
McCabe  James,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
McCabe  James,  seaman,  dwl  311  Sutter 
McCabe  John,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  bds  Mi- 
chael Connolins 
McCabe  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Clara 
McCabe  John  H.  stage  manager  Bella   Union 
Melodeon,   and   theatrical  agent,    dwl    69 
Montgomery  Block 
McCabe  Mary  (widow)  dwl  Harrison  bet  Seventh 

and  Eighth 
McCabe  Patrick,  fruits  903  Kearny 
McCabe  (Philip)  &  Co.  (John  R.    Wbodyard)  ci- 
gar makers  679  Market 
McCabe  Richard,  dwl  S  s  Harrison  bet  Chesley 

and  Price 
McCabe  Richard,  painter  at  105  California 
McCabe  Richard,  waiter  What  Cheer  House 
McCaffe  Rosa  Mc.^.  domestic  1010  Washington 
McCaffey  Maria  Miss,  chamber-maid  Lick  House 
McCaffrey  Frank,  foreman  weavers  S.  F.  P.  W. 

Factory 
McCaffrey    Hugh,   blacksmith  C.  S.  N.  Co.  14 
Broadway,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Dupont  and 
Kearny 
McCaffrey  John,  footman,  dwl  N  a  Lick  bet  First 

and  Ecker 
McCaffrey  Mary,  domestic,  dwl  934  Kearny 
McCale  Thomas,  laborer,  bds  Mississippi  House, 

Pacific 
McCalgan  Eugene,  cartman,  dwl  W  a  Gilbert  nr 

Brannan 
McCall  James  B.  dwl  620  Sansom 
McCall  Margaret  Miss,  servant  1713  Dupont 
McCall  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Green  bet  Stock- 
ton and  Powell 
McCall  William,  commission  merchant,  dwl  202 

Second 
McCallan  Thomas  G.  delivery  clerk  Post  Office, 

dwl  313  Union 
McCallen  John  C.  dairy  Hunter's  Point 
McCallum  George,  cook  Eagle  Hotel,  Beale 


262 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY, 


McCallum  Hugh,  carpenter  S.  F.  Cordage  Manu- 
factory, dwl  Potrero 
McCammon  William  jr.  harness  maker,  dwl  952 

Mission 
McCanu  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  184  Stevenson 
McCann  A.  carpenter,  bds  814  Sansom 
McCann  Catharine  Miss,   seamstress,   dwl   157 

Second 
McCann  Charles,  liquor  saloon  SW  cor  Pike  and 

Clay 
McCann  Hugh  H.  drayman  with  "William^Gavi- 

gan,  dwl  B  s  Third  near  Jessie 
McCann  James,  dwl  14  Sansom 
McCann  James,  boarding  110  Washington 
McCann    James,     hostler    with     Whitcomb   & 

Carleton,  dwl  14  Sansom 
McCann  James,  seaman,  bds  G2  Clay 
McCann  J.  F.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  cor  Fourth 

and  Stevenson 
McCann  John,  paper  carrier,  bds  with  William 

Kenny 
McCann  John  F.  washing  219  Bush 
McCanu  Joseph,  marble  polisher  526  California, 

dwl  rear  Charles  F.  Mulvany 
McCann  Margaret  Miss,   domestic  with  Louis 

Cohn 
McCann  Mary  A.  Miss,  dwl  with  Peter  McCann 
McCanu  Michael,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

E  s  Mission  near  Fifteenth 
McCann  Owen,  'longshoreman,  bds  706  Battery 
McCann  P.  drayman  cor  Clay  and  Battery 
McCann  Patrick,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds 

Mission  Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 
McCann  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
McCann  Patrick,  laborer  Union  Foundry 
McCann  Patrick  G.  clerk,  dwl  E  s  Park  Avenue 

bet  Bryant  and  Harrison 
McCann  Peter  {John-son  t  Mc  C.)  dwl  E  s  Brannan 

bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
McCann  Philip,  haekman,  dwl  E  s  Jones  nr  Post 
McCann  Telford,  clerk,  dwl  419  Green 
McCann  William,  ship  broker,  dwl  419  Green 
McCanney  Francis,  bar  keeper  with  Peter  Mon- 
ro, dwl  NW  cor  Powell  and  Green 
McCard  Sylvanus,  miner,  bds  623  Market 
McCardie  William  J.  contractor,  dwl  508  Bdwy 
McCarron  D.  W.  engineer,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  near 

Fourth 
McCarron  William,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet  Second 

and  Third 
McCarthy  Charles,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery 
McCarthy  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  21  St.  Marks  PI. 
McCarthy  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Zoe  near 

Bryant 
McCarthy  David  C.  wharfinger  East  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  Market  op  Montgomery 
McCarthy  Daniel,  proprietor  Manhattan  House 

707  Front 
McCarthy  Daniel,  laborer,''dwl  19  Geary 
McCarthy  {Daniel  J.)  &  Brazil  {J.  H.)  Georgia 

Hotel  and  Restaurant  919  Kearny,  dwl  238 

Jessie 
McCarthy  Dennis,  drayman,  dwl  NE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Davis 
McCarthy  Eugene,  carpenter  and  builder,   dwl 

733  Yallejo 
McCarthy  Eugene,  broker,  dwl  12  O'Farrell 
McCarthy  Florence,  cook  with  John  H.  Henry 


McCarthy  Hannah,  domestic  257  Tehama 
McCarthy  James,  cooper,  dwl  325  Jackson 
McCarthy  J.  D.  bag  maker  at  220  Davis,  bds 

Benton  House 
McCarthy  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Berry 
McCarthy  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  Philadelphia 

Exchange,  Pacific 
McCarthy  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  229  Post 
McCarthy  John,  baker  919  Kearny 
McCarthy  John,  at  Philadelphia  Bakery,  dwl  29 

Ritch 
McCarthy  John,  hostler  16  Sutter 
McCarthy  John,  laborer,  bds  306  Broadway 
McCarthy  John,  'longshoreman,  bds  14  Stewart 
McCarthy  John  H.  hair  dressing  saloon  basement 

Tehama  House,  dwl  Leidesdorfif  bet  Pine 

and  California 
McCarthy  Joseph,  liquor  saloon  315  Pine 
McCarthy  Julia,  domestic  749  Howard 
McCarthy  M.  bds  Benton  House 
McCarthy  Margaret  Miss,  sc  vant  515  Bush 
McCarthy  M.  C.  plasterer,  bds  431  Sutter 
McCarthy    Michael,    butcher    38    Metropolitan 

Market 
McCarthy  Miles,  shoemaker  with  Thomas  Ryan, 

dwl  407  Kearny  bet  California  and  Pine 
McCarthy  P.  cordwainer  522  Battery 
McCarthy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Lombard  bet 

Stockton  and  Dupont 
McCarthy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  208  Sutter 
McCarthy  Peter,  dwl  13  Cleary 
McCarthy  Redmond,  dwl  341  Jessie 
McCarthy  Timothy,  groceries  SE  cor  Mission  and 

Eighth 
McCartney  George,  driver  with  Skelly  &  Co. 
McCarthy  A.  dwl  904  Kearny 
McCarty  A.  J.  clerk  Letter  Department  Wells, 

Fargo  &  Co.'s  Express,  dwl  1312  Kearny 
McCarty  Bartholomew,  laljorer,  dwl  E  s  Main 

bet  FoLsom  and  Harrison 
McCarty  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  17  John 
McCarty  Catherine  Mrs.  washing,  dwl  S  s  Clem- 
entina bet  Fifth  and  Jessie 
McCarty  C.  calker  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
McCarty  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  rear  52  Stevenson 
McCarty  Charles,  cordwainer  211  Pacific 
McCarty  Charles,   laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Union 

and  Montgomery 
McCarty  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Market 

and  Sixth 
McCarty  Daniel,  fruit  cart  SE  cor  Sacramento 

and  Montgomery,  dwl  O'Farrell  nr  Mason 
McCarty  Daniel,  grain  dealer,  dwl  108  Tehama 
McCarty  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Mary  Lane 
McCarty  Daniel,  Manhattan  House  705  and  707 

Front 
McCarty  Dennis,  blacksmith,  dwl  518  Mission 
McCarty  Dennis,  teara.ster,  dwl  52  Clementina 
McCarty  Dennis,  tailor  with  J.  M.  Strobridge  & 

Co.  dwl  317  Vallejo 
McCarty  E.  dwl  640  Commercial 
McCarty  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  14  Baldwin  Court 
McCarty  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  52  Clementina 
McCarty  Eugene,  teamster,  dwl  52  Clementina 
McCarty  James,  carpenter,  dwl  1322  Kearny 
McCarty  Jas.  glass  cutter  witli  John  Mallon&  Co. 
McCarty  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  Post  bet  Dupont 

and  Stockton 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY, 


268 


McCarty  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  Totter's  Placa 

bet  Kearny  and  Diipont 
McCarty  Jeremiah,  hiborer,  dwl  rear  522  Vallejo 
McCarty  Jeremiah,   porter   Pacific   Warehouse, 

dwl  410  Pacific 
McCarty  Jerome,  carpenter  SW  cor  Fifth  and 

Stevenson 
McCarty  John,  baker  with  R.  R.  Swain 
McCarty  John,  cook  Ocean  House 
McCarty  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
McCarty  John,  laborer,  bds  512  Mission 
McCarty  John,  waiter  United  States  Restaurant, 

dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
McCarty  Luke,  carpenter,  bds  557  Market 
McCarty  Luke,  laborer,  dwl  140  First 
McCarty  Luke,  wood  sawyer,  dwl  N  a  Geary  bet 

Mason  and  Taj'lor 
McCarty  Mary,  domestic,  bds  413  Second 
McCarty  Mathew,  hod-carrier,  dwl  W  s  Clara 
McCarty  Michael,  with  Richie  &  Brother 
McCarty  Michael,  butcher  with  F.  Murphy  40 

Stevenson,  dwl  NE  cor  Broadway  and  Yan 

Ness  Avenue 
McCarty  Michael,  butcher,  dwl  48  Clementina 
McCarty  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Union 

and  Montgomery 
McCarty  Michael,  plasterer,  dwl  312  Vallejo 
McCarthy  Michael,  sawyer  with  Brokaw  &  Met- 

calf 
McCarty  0.  job  wagon  cor  First  and  Natoma 
McCarty   Owen,   private   boarding   S   s   Union 

Court  nr  Kearny 
McCarty  Patrick,  teed,  dwl  3  Natoraa 
McCarty  Patrick,  laborer  with  Sargent  &  Castree, 

dwl  Sutter  nr  Kearny 
McCarty  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  137  Jessie 
McCarty  Patrick,  waiter  Russ  House 
McCarly  Peter,  blacksmith,  dwl  154  Natoma 
McCarty  Thomas,  dwl  640  Commercial 
McCarty  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  44  Ecker 
McCarty  William,  milk  ranch  Potrero,  road  to 

Rope  Walk 
McCartv  William,  porter  with  John  Feehan,  dwl 

142  First 
McCauley  Charles,  saloon  425  Pacific 
McCauley  C.  W.  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  W  s 

Sansom  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
McCauley  James,  plasterer,  dwl  1G2  Jessie 
McCauley  John  F.  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
McCauley  Tiiomas,  laborer  with  John  Polwarth 
McCauley  Timothy,  carpenter,  dwl  12  Sherwood 

Place 
McCauslin  William  (Quinn,  McC.  &  Meisker)  SW 

side  Ninth  near  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
McCaw  Daniel,  pork  packer,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
McCawley  James,  plasterer,  dwl  333  Bush 
McCay  J.  W.  W.  Custom  House  broker,  dwl  SW 

cor  Washington  and  Battery 
McCeney  J.  C.  attorney  at  law  29  Government 

House 
McChoncliey  Peter,  lodgings  815  Dupont 
McClain  Joseph,  boiler  maker,  dwl  12  Tehama 
McCleary  Robert,  'longshoreman,  dwl  S  s  Harri- 
son bet  Main  and  Spear 
McClellan  C.  B.  artist  G59  Clay 
McClellan  Charles,  painter,  dwl  3  Central  Place 
McClellan  C.  R.  carpenter,  bds  Original  House 


McClellan  David   D.  bar  keeper  with   William 

Mitchell,  dwl  IGG  Virginia 
McClellan  Flora  Miss,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

bds  Mission  Hotel,  Mi.'<sion  Dolores 
McClellan  John,  clerk  423  Davis 
McClelland  J.  A.  &  Co.  {J.  W.  Thztrman)  produce 

conuni.s.''ion  11  Clay,  dwl  W  8  Hyde  near 

Greenwich 
McClenncn  Edward  D.  salesman  214  Battery,  dwl 

712  Taylor 
McClink  Peter,  blacksmith,  bds  NE  cor  Front  and 

Jackson 
McCloskey  John,  painter  with  Frederick  Geb- 

hardt,  dwl  210  Jessie 
McCloskey  Matthew,  builder,  dwl  044  Howard 
McCloskey  Patrick,  waterman,  dwl  NE  cor  Green 

and  Kearny 
McCloskey  William,  drayman  408  Front,  dwl  44 

Louisa 
McClosky  A.  laljorer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
McClosky  Grace,   domestic   Mississippi   House, 

Pacific 
McClosky  Henry,  deck  hand,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin,  rear 
McClosky  James  {J.  P.  Siveeney  &  Co.)  dwl  127 

Ellis 
McClosky  Mary  (widow)  dwl  122  Jessie 
McClosky  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  1304  Kearny 
McCloud  Joshua,  express  wagon  SE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Clay,  dwl  SW  cor  Pacific  and 

Jones 
McCloud  William,  dwl  Original  House 
McCloy  Mary  H.  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  27  Na- 
toma 
McClurc  Annie  Miss,  dwl  with  Sam'l  Carnduff 
McClure  Benjamin,  sailor,  bds  14  Stewart 
McClure  Edward,  laborer  24  Cal,  bds  122  Davis 
McClure  John,  molder  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  43 

Jane 
McCluskey  Dennis,  plasterer,  dwl  435  Pine 
McColgan  Daniel,  saddler,  dwl  132  First 
McColgan  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  132  First 
McColgan   Michael,   harness  and  saddlery  225 

Washington,  dwl  822  Vallejo 
McColgan  Susan,  domestic  with  J.  W.  Towno 
McCoU  (  Wm.)  &  Cox  (An^^on)  produce  commis- 
sion 46  Clay,    dwl  SW  cor    Howard   and 

Second 
McColliam  Thomas  W.  sail-maker  427  Front,  dwl 

N  8  Eddy  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
McCollum  Rob't,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  542  Folsom 
McComb  John,  foreman  AJta  California,  dwl  1420 

Leavenworth 
McComb  John,  groceries  N  a  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
McConigeo  James,  brick-layer,  dwl  E  s  Tyson  PI 
''      nr  Washington 

McConnell  Hugh,  manufacturing  cutler  605  Jack- 
son 
McConnell  James,  harness  maker  with  Main  & 

Winchester,  dwl  What  Cheer  Hou.se 
McConnell  John,  carpenter  and  fruits  808  Market 
McConnell  John,  carpenter  with  Smith  &  More, 

dwl  N  s  Market  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
McConnell  John,  flour  packer,  dwl  19  Sherwood 

Place 
McConnell  John,  hostler  at  Orrick  Johnson's, 

dwl  810  Montgomery 


264 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY, 


MoConnoll  Mary  Miss,  domestic  702  Lombard 
McConnoll  Patrick,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
McConnell  William,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Elev- 
enth and  Mission 
McConnell  W.  S.  pattern  maker  Pacific  Foundry, 

dwl  79  Jessie 
McConvill  A.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
MeCoiiville  James  W.  St.  Francis  Hook  and  Lad- 
der Co. 
McConville  Matthew,  brick-layer,  dwl  rear  225 

A^'allejo 
McCook  Andrew,  clerk  81  Stevenson 
McCoon  John,  plasterer,  dwl  421  Folsom 
McCoon  John,  sailor,  bds  14  Stewart 
McCoort  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  1116  Stockton 
McCoppin  Frank,  Supervisor  Eleventh  District, 
and  superintendent  Market  Street  R.  R.  Co. 
dwl  SW  cor  Grove  and  Franklin,  Hayes  Park 
McCord  John,  carpenter,  dwl  205  Sutter 
McCord  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  314  Third 
McCormick  Bridget  M.  Miss,  domestic  50  Tehama 
McCormick  Charles,  Surgeon  U.  S.  Army,  office 

742  Washington,  dwl  Lick  House 
McCormick  Daniel  C.  proprietor  Winfield  Scott 

Hotel  204  Stewart 
McCormick  Ellen  Miss,  dress-making  123  Mont- 
gomery 
McCormick  Hugh,  amalgamator,  dwl  N  s  Eddy 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
McCormick  James,  bar  keeper  Whitehall  Saloon 

cor  Commercial  and  East 
McCormick  James,  job  cart  cor  Jane  and  Minna 
McCormick  John,  saloon,  dwl  N  s  Bush  nr  Larkin 
McCormick  John,  oysters,  etc.  NE  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Montgomery,  dwl  N  s  Washington 
bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
McCormick  John  W.  Empire  Saloon  135  Jackson 
McCormick  Kate  Miss,  dwl  315  Union 
McCormick  M.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  W.  Co. 
McCormick  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Presidio 

Road  near  Cement  Factory 
McCormick  P.  drayman  with  Lewis  &  Son,  bds 

Knickerbocker  House 
McCormick  Patrick,  draj^man,  bds  209  Clay 
McCormick  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Natoma  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
McCormick  Patrick,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
McCormick  Patrick,  policeman,  dwl  926  Pacific 
McCormick  Peter,  drayman,  dwl  Volunteer  En- 
gine Co.  No.  7 
McCormick  Thomas,  compositor,  dwl  327  Bush 
McCormick  William,  hostler,  bds  34  Webb 
McCormick  William  L.  salesman  with  Conroy  & 
O'Connor,  dwl  SE  cor  Cahfornia  and  Mont 
McCottrey  Robert,  engineer,  dwl  W  s  Montgom- 
ery bet  Yallejo  and  Green 
McCottrey  Samuel,  miner,  dwl  328  Yallejo 
McCourtney  M.  J.  calker,  dwl  W  s  Lafayette  PI 
McCowen  Edward,  boots  and  shoos  229  Pacific 
McCoy  A.  bar  keeper,  dwl  Crescent  Engine  Co. 

No.  10 
McCoy  Ann  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  with  A.  Pomier 
McCoy  Ann,  domestic  31  South  Park 
McCoy  Mary,  nurse,  dwl  557  Harrison 
McCracken    Arthur,    'longshoreman,    dwl   412 

Vallejo 
McCracken  Henry,  'longshoreman,  dwl  N  s  Fil- 
bert bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 


McCracken  John  {James  R.  Richards  &  Co.)  re- 
sides Portland,  Oregon 
McCradden  Daniel,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 
McCraith  Dennis,  jlwl  1518  Stockton 
McCraith  Frances  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  with  John 

McCraith 
McCraith  John,   organ  builder  and  policeman, 
dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
McCraith  John,  saddler  502  Pac,  dwl  7  Hinckley 
McCrane  Nicholas,  waiter  Russ  House 
McCreary  John  M.  job  printer  with  C.  A.  Cal- 
houn, dwl  Stockton  nr  Jackson 
McCredie  Samuel,  baker  with  William  Horr,  dwl 

1414  Dupont 
McCreery  Andrew  B.  merchant,  office  204  Front, 

dwl  820  Washington 
McCrink  Peter,  shipsmith  at  706  Front,  dwl  NE 

cor  Front  and  Oregon 
McCrodel  Burnett,  laborer,  dwl  Minna  nr  Eighth 
McCrosim  William,  waiter  Lick  House,  dwl  64 

First 
McCram  Hugh,  dwl  Government  House 
McCue  P.  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co. 
McCugh  Ann,  domestic  334  Fremont 
McCulloch  John,  chemist,  dwl  W  s  Harrison  bet 

Second  and  Third 
McCullough  J.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  W.  Co. 
JilcCullough  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  nr 

Broadway 
McCullough  Owen,  barber,  bds  903  Battery 
McCULLOUGH  S.  &  CO.  {D.  Christie)  proprie- 
tors Oriental  Hotel  SW  cor  Bush  and  Bat- 
tery {and  Shav)  &  M.) 
McCullugh  Catherine,  servant  1107  Kearny 
McCullum  Joseph,  blacksmith  with  H.  Steele  107 

Leidesdorff 
McCully  John,  Second  St.  Exchange  Saloon  122 

Second  cor  Minna,  dwl  105  Minna 
McCurdj''  John,  laborer  with  Artemus  W.  Rice 
McCusker  B.  groceries  and  liquors  1323  Stockton 
McCusker  Cornelius  E.  with  C.  J.  Hawley  &  Co. 

cor  Second  and  Jessie 
McDade  Jane  Mrs.  dwl  1605  Mason 
McDamney  Patrick,  tailor,  dwl  515  Kearny 
McDaniel  Bridget  Mrs.  dwl  10  St.  Marys 
McDaniel  John,  livery  stable  S  side  Pacific  bet 
^Montgomery  and  Kearny,  dwl  N  s  Pacific 
nr  Webster 
McDaniel  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Mason  near 

Pacific 
McDermody  Patrick,  tailor,  dwl  54  Stevenson 
McDermott  A.  job  wagon  cor  Stockton  and  Pacific 
McDermott  Alice  (widow)   washerwoman,  dwl 

62  Stevenson 
McDermott  Barney,  drayman,  bds  417  Folsom 
McDermott  Bridget  (widow)  bds  SE  cor  Market 

and  Sixth 
McDermott  Catherine,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery  bet 

Green  and  Union 
McDermott  Charles,  dwl  917  Broadway  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Mason 
McDermott  Jane  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Morey  Alley 

near  Broadway 
McDermott  John,  porter  with  Hawley  &  Co. 
McDermott  Martin,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds 

Mission  Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 
McDermott  Mary,  domestic  witli  Wm.  Shear 
McDermott  Michael,  hatter,  bds  513  Mission 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY 


265 


McPcnnott  MicliacI,  laborer,  dwl  N  8  Broadway 

near  Fniiiklin 
McDcrmott  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  59  Minna 
McDcrmott  Mifhacl,  laborer,  bds  410  Pacific 
McDormott  Miehnel,  tailor  U.  S.  Quartermaster's 

Dept,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet  First  and  Soc'd 
McDermott  Michael  J.  book-keeper  with  Hawloy 

&  Co.  dwl  518  Sacramento 
McDermott  M.  J.  bag  maker  with  Shourds  &  Bros. 

dwl  Mission  Street  House 
McDormott  Patrick,  dwl  1001  Battery 
McDermott  Patrick,  cartman  corner  Vallejo  and 

Union 
McDermott  Patrick,  cartman,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
McDermott  Patrick,   laborer,   dwl  "W  s  Higgins 

Place  near  Pacific 
McDermott  Patrick,  porter  A.  H.  Todd  &  Co.  dwl 

560  Folsom 
McDermott  T.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works 

Co. 
McDermott  Thomas,  drayman,  dwl  cor  McAllister 

and  Tyler 
McDormott  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  19  Everett 
McDermott  Thomas,  painter,  bds  Market  St.  H. 
McDermott    Thomas,    teamster  Bensley   Water 

Works,  dwl  824  Pacific,  rear 
McDermott   Thomas,  wool  packer,  dwl  First  bet 

Market  and  Mission 
McDermott  William,  bar  keeper,  dwl  74  Tehama 
McDovitt  Andrew,  dwl  with  Jas.  McDevitt 
McDevitt  Barney,  bootmaker  121  Third 
McDevitt  Cecelia  Miss,  dwl  with   Jas.  McDevitt 
McDevitt  Dennis,  agent  J.   K.  Prior  125  Bush, 

dwl  cor  Sutter  and  Dupont 
McDevilt  (J5.)  &  Co.  junk  store  215  Davis 
McDevitt  James,  baker,  dwl  509  Third 
McDevitt  James,  contractor,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
McDevitt  Mary  Miss,  dwl  1116  Kearny 
McDevitt  Michael,  drayman,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet 

Battery  and  Sansom 
McDevitt  P.  hostler  with  Porter  &  Flenner 
McDovitt  Patrick,  laborer  1001  Battery 
McDevitt  Susan  Miss,  domestic  815  Dupont 
McDevitt  Susan,  domestic  with  Benj.  Shourds 
McDevitt  W.  H.  bds  Oriental  Hotel 
McDevitt  William,  hackman,  dwl  34  Webb 
McDill  John,  laborer,  dwl  v/ith  Chas.  McDermott 
McDonald  A.  foreman   carding  S.  F.  P.  Woolen 

Factory 
McDonald  Alexander,  boiler  maker  with  CoflFey 

&  Risdon,  dwl  W  s   Clementina  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
McDonald  Alexander,  book-keeper  642  Sac 
McDonald  Alexander,  Gloucester  House  116  Pac 
McDonald  Alexander  D.  with  J.  W.  Brittan,  dwl 

13  Stockton 
McDonald  Anna  Miss,  boarding  747  Mission 
McDonald  A.  R.  butcher  at  84  Washington  Mark- 
et, dwl  111  Prospect  Place 
McDonald  Archibald  II.  physician,  dwl  410  Pine 
McDonald  B.  dwl  Union  Hotel 
McDonald  Barney,  boiler  maker   with  Coffey  & 

Risdon,  dwl  Eighth  near  Minna 
McDonald  ( Charles)  &  Co.  wholesale   and   retail 

oysters  and  clams  New  World  Market,  dwl 

N  3  Vallejo  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth       I 


McDonald  Charles  E.  S.  liquors  115  Leidesdorff, 

dwl  S  s  Clementina  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
McDonald  D.  bd.s  Pacific  Temperance  House 
McDonald  Daniel,  sail-maker  with  T.  McColliam, 

dwl  N  s  Clay  bet  Drumm  and  Davis 
McDonald  D.  D.  carpenter  1215  Dupont 
McDonald  Duncan  F.  liquor  broker,  115  Leid 
McDonald  Edward,  dwl  W  s  Folsom  bet  Eighth 

and  Ninth 
McDonald  Eliza  Miss,  boarding  506  Mission 
McDonald    Eliza    H.  Mrs.  with  D.  V.  Broderick, 

dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
McDonald  George,  clerk  with  Preston  &  MeKin- 

non,  pier  5  Stewart 
McDonald   George   W.   gas   fitter  with  Thomas 

Day,  dwl  918  Stockton 
McDonald  George  W.  B.  (B.  H.  Freeman  &  Co.) 

dwl  111  Prospect  Place 
McDonald  Henry,  clerk,  Knickerbocker  Engine 

Co.  No.  5 
McDonald  Henry  W.  seaman,  bds  101  Vallejo 
McDonald  James,  dwl  W  s  Oak  Place 
McDonald  James,  laborer  Fulion  Foundry,   dwl 

cor  Annie  and  Jessie 
McDonald  James,  laborer,  dwl  507  Vallejo 
McDonald  James,  laborer,  bds  130  Natoma 
McDonald  James,  laborer,  dwl  167  Jessie 
McDonald  James,  laborer,  bds  706  Battery 
McDonald  James,  hostler,  dwl  W  s  Trinity  near 

Sutter 
McDonald  James,    ship-carpenter,   dwl   SE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Chestnut 
McDonald  James  M.  Eclipse  Stable  527  Pacific, 

dwl  NW  cor  Buchanan  and  Pacific 
McDonald   Jane   Miss,    saleswoman  639  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  1421  Stockton 
McDonald  John  {J.  McD.  &  Co.)  dwl  36  Natoma 
McDonald  JOHN  &  CO.  (.Frank  A.  Ruther- 
ford)  paints,    oils   and   paper   hangings  24 

Second,  dwl  36  Natoma 
McDonald  John,  baker  with  William  Horr 
McDonald  John,  boiler  maker  at   121   Jackson, 

bds  413  Green 
McDonald  John,  laborer,  bds  707  Front 
McDonald  John,    'longshoreman,    dwl    SE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Chestnut 
McDonald  John,  seaman,  bds  with  Frank  Shirley 
McDonald  John,  stableman  Willows 
McDonald    John,    wardrobeman     Metropolitan 

Theater,  room  NE  cor  Front  and  Sacramento 
McDonald  John,  watchman  St.  Mary's  Hospitel, 

dwl  S  s  Clementina  near  Fourth 
McDonald  Joseph,  stevedore,   dwl  216  Stewart 
McDonald  Julia  Miss,  domestic  905  Jackson 
McDonald  Mary  Miss,  dwl  811  Union 
McDonald  Mary,  domestic  245  Minna 
McDonald  Mary  Miss,   domestic  with   Samuel 

Ilolliday 
McDonald  Michael,  cartman  29  Jessie 
McDonald  Nicholas,  contractor,  dwl  325  Dupont 
McDonald  Patrick,  messenger  office  U.  S.  En- 
gineers 37    Montgomery    Block,   dwl   012 

Greenwich 
McDonald  Patrick,   hostler  with  C.  H.  Domett, 

dwl  13  Stevenson 
McDonald  Peter,  brick-layer,  bds  20  Jackson 
McDonald  Robert,  clerk  with  B.  Dolheguy,  dwl 

421  Sutter 


266 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY, 


McDonald  Susan  (widow)  saloon  E  s  "Washing- 
ton bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
McDonald  William,  bar  keeper  with  Dennis  C. 

Carroll 
McDonald    "William,    liquor  saloon  near  Lone 

Mountain  Cemetery 
McDonald  "William,  porter  with  "William  H.  Rich- 
ards &  Co.  dwl  W  s  Jansen  bet  Greenwich 
and  Lombard 
McDonald  "William,  waiter,  bds  136  Natoma 
McDonnell  Anthony  J.  tailor  518  California 
McDonnell  Mary  (widow)  dwl  with  James  Ryan 
McDonnell  James,  handcartman  NE  cor  Sansom 

and  Sacramento,  dwl  Natoraa  nr  Fifth 
McDonnell  James  jr.  porter  with  Jones,  Dixon 

&  Co.  dwl  Natoma  near  Fifth 
McDonnell  Patrick,  book-keeper  Evening  Jour- 
nal, dwl  102  Montgomery  Block 
McDonnell  William,  yacht  "William  Gibson,  Com- 
mercial "Wharf,  bds  "Whitehall  Saloon 
McDonnough  James,  fruits  120  Third  cor  Minna 
McDonough  James,  waiter  121  Montgomery 
McDonough  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  nr 

Greenwich 
McDonough  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  29  Jessie 
McDonough  Patrick    at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery, 

bds  with  John  Farrall,  Rousch 
McDonough  Patrick  F.  miner,  dwl  56  First 
McDonough  Robert,  lumberman,  dwl  256  Jessie 
McDonough  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  87  Stevenson 
McDonough  Thomas,  dwl  rear  522  Vallejo 
McDonough  Thomas,  pantryman  with  William 

Bryan  324  Sansom 
McDougall   Barnett,    architect  and  real  estate 

agent  328  Mont,  dwl  N  s  ElUs  near  Hyde 
McDougall  James  T.  real  estate,  dwl  109  Mont 
McDOUGALL  {James  A.)  SHARP  {Sol.  A.)  & 
LLOYD  {Reuben  H.)  attorneys  at  law,  and 
U.  S.  Senator,  of3Bce  rooms  8,  9  and  10  625 
Merchant,  resides  40  South  Park 
McDougall   John,    painter,   dwl   Stevenson  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
McDougall  John,   ex-Governor,  real  estate,  dwl 

Grove  nr  Gough,  Hayes  VaUey 
McDougall  Robert,  policeman,  dwl  SE  cor  "Wash- 
ington and  Sansom 
McDowdy  Patrick,  boiler-maker  Union  Foundry 
McDowell  Charles,  gardener  S  s  Jackson   bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
McDowell  James  T.  dwl  440  Bush 
McDowell  Jane  (widow)  dwl  with  E.  R."Waterman 
McDowell  John,  dwl  725  Cahfornia 
McDowell  Samuel,  upholsterer  with  Charles  M. 

Plum 
McDowell  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  9  Perry 
McDowell  {Thomas  D.)  &  "Weib  {William)  bar- 
bers 214  Kearny 
McDowell  William,  painter,  dwl  21  St.  Marks  PI 
McDunner  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  161  Silver 
McElaney  Margaret  Miss,  ironer  Chelsea  Laun- 
dry 435  Brannan 
McElhenny  John,  clerk  with  G.   Frank  Smith, 

dwl  NW  cor  Larkin  and  Yallejo 
McElheran  "William  C.  blacksmith  671  Mission 
McElhiny  John,  gardener,  dwl  NW  cor  Yallejo 

and  Larkin 
McElrath  John,  drayman  307  Front,  dwl  NE  cor 
Jackson  and  Hyde 


McElroy  Ana  Miss,  domestic  with  W.  Taaflfe 
McElroy  Bernard,  butcher,  dwl  W  s  Washington 

near  Larkin 
McElroy  Hugh,  job  cart,  dwl  W  side  Jones  bet 

Bush  and  Pine 
McElroy  J.  machinist  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  74 

Tehama 
McElroy  James,  dwl  N  s  Berry 
McElroy  James,  waterman,  dwl  516  Howard 
McElroy  James  P.  bar  keeper  with  Philip  Mc- 

Govern,  dwl  10  St.  Marks  Place 
McElroy  James  R.  bds  917  Howard 
McElroy  John,  dwl  3  Perry 
McElroy  John,  job  cart  cor  Bush  and  Jones 
McElroy  John,  waterman,  dwl  11  Natoma 
McElroy  Joseph,  machinist,  dwl  74  Tehama 
McElroy  Lawrence,  stone-cutter,  bds  306  Bdwy 
McElroy  Mary,  domestic  Broadway  House 
McElroy  Michael,  job  wagon  cor  Dupont  and 

Jackson 
McElroy  Robert  Rev.  agent  California  Christian 

Advocate,  dwl  917  Howard 
McElroy  Wilham  C.  miller,  dwl  SE  cor  Union 

and  Gough 
McElwain  James,  broker,  dwl  820  Washington 
McElwain  John,  laborer,  bds  410  Pacific 
McElwain  William,  waiter,  dwl  114  Bush 
McELWEE  {John  V.)  &  ACKERMAN  {Joseph) 

upholsterers,  carpets,  etc.  236  Montgomery, 

dwl  622  Third 
McEnney  Catharine  Miss,  domestic  with  Edward 

F.  Beale 
McEnnis  Angus,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
McEnnis  Frances,  Sister  Superioress  R.C.  Orphan 

Asylum  S  s  Market  bet  Second  and  Third 
McEntee  M.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
McEntee  Margaret  Miss,  with  Thomas  Young 
McEnteen  Mary  A.  Miss,  saleswoman  617  Sac 
McEotire  P.  laborer  Custom  House 
McEwen  {Benjamin)  &  Adams  {James)  hay,  grain 

and  feed  120  and  122  Stewart,  dwl  cor  Fell 

and  Franklin,  Hayes  Yaliey 
McEwen  James,  job  wagon  cor  Stevenson  and 

Third,  dwl  89  Everett 
McFadden  Fanny   (widow)  domestic,  dwl   553 

Market 
McFadden  James,  bar  keeper  Branch  Saloon,  dwl 

40  Third 
McFadden  James,  clerk,  dwl  California  Engine 

Co.  No.  4 
McFadden  Mary  Miss,  dwl  with  Joseph  Page 
McFadden  Patrick,  baker,  bds  903  Battery 
McFadden  Peter,  watchman  stmr  J.  Bragdon 
McFadden  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  683  Market 
McFaddin  John,  brick-layer,  dwl  28  Everett 
McFall  John,  dwl  W  s  Fourth  bet  Market  and 

Jessie 
McFall  William  S.  carpenter,  bds  500  Mission 
McFallen    Michael,   blacksmith   helper  Vulcan 

Foundry 
McFarland  A.  cigars  and  tobacco  635  Pacific 
McFarland   Alice   Miss,  domestic  Metropolitan 

Hotel 
McFarland  Charles  B.  clerk  with  John  C.  Bell, 

dwl  W  s  nupont  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
McFarland  gilbert,  wines,  brandies  and 

manufacturer  essences,  bitters,  etc.  409  Mer- 
chant, dwl  660  Howard 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [JVIl      DIRECTORY, 


267 


.  laiul  John,  fruits  2G  Sansom.  dwllU  Bush 

.laml  Michael,  blac-ksmiih,  dwl  S  sGreen- 

"      wich  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworlh 

McForland  Owen,  hackdrivcr  Ph./.a,  dwl  Folsotn 

near  Eifrlilh  j  j    i 

McFarland  Robert,  clerk  with  G.  McFarland,  dwl 

GGO  Howard  „,k  -c      (. 

McFarland  Thomas,  merchant,  office  217  iront, 

dwl  Union  Hotel  . 

McFarland  WiUiam,  gardener  with  Francis  M. 

Robinson  .  n,,  •  j 

McFarland  William,  Swan  Bakery  114  Third 
McFee  (Pcnj.  colored)  &  Loney  {John,  colored) 

bootblacks  506  Kearny 
McFeo  William,  boiler  maker,  dwl  GO  Tehama 
McFetridge  John,  waiter  stmr  New  World,  dwl 

N  s  Natoma  bet  Second  and  Third 
McGade   Edward,   fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.  dwl 

158  First,  rear  . 

McGann  Patrick,  hatter,  dwl  517  Vallejo 
McGann  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  N  sideBrannan  nr 

Fourth  . 

McGarcy  John,  carpenter,  dwl  365  Jessie 
McGarrity  Bridget  Miss,  irouer  with  Miss  Annie 
Moore  ,    , 

McGarrity  Margaret,  ironer  Davis  Laundry,  dwl 

NW  cor  Harriet  and  Folsora 
McGarvey  William  &  Co.  packers  bacon,  hams, 

etc  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
McGavan  P.  job  wagon,  dwl  320  Tehama 
McGaven  Mary,  domestic  35  Essex 
McGaven  Peter,  job  wagon  cor  Davis  and  Bdwy 
McGeary  Albert,  carpenter,  dwl  1017  Mason 
McGeary  Ann  Miss,  dress-maker  34  Sutter 
McGeary  Charles,  blacksmith,  dwl  lOH  Mason 
McGeary  John,  with  Provost  &  Co.  dwl  1017 

Mason 
McGeary  John,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Brooks 
McGee  Bridget  Mrs.  dwl  1517  Powell 
McGee  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Clay 

and  Washington 
McGee  Jane  Miss,  domestic  with  Jos.  A.  Uono- 

McGee  Patrick,  groceries  NE  cor  Jackson  and 

Auburn  ^^  -.r-    • 

McGee  Rosa  Miss,  domestic,  bds  572  Mission 
McGee  Sarah  Mrs.  domestic  Virginia  Block 
McGee  Thomas,  painter,  bds  Continental  House 

Mission  j   o  xr 

McGee  Wm.  oysters  and  clams  7  and  8  iSew 

World  Market  . 

McGeeney  Thomas,  teamster  919  Greenwich 
McGeer  Barnev,  porter  Russ  House 
McGehen  Peter,  laborer,  bds  Pacific  Temperance 

House 
McGeoghegan  John  T.  dwl  321  Minna 
McGeoghetian  Thomas,  dwl  321  Minna 
McGeorge  Thomas,  printer  Commercial  Office 
McGerny  Thomas,  express  wagon  pier  2  Stewart 
McGibbon  Archibald,  dwl  32  Sutter 
McGidigan  Edward,  ho.stler,  dwl  181  Stevenson 
McGill  Anthony,  stock  driver,  dwl  G2u  Davis 
McGlLL  J.  &  CO.  (Samuel  WUliams)  door,  sash, 
blind,  and  molding  manufacturers  SW  cor 
Market  and  Beale,  dwl  SW  cor  Minna  and 
Eighth  . 

McGill  Lott,  carpenter  with  J.  McGill  &  Co. 
McGillan  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  1618  Stockton 


McGillan  Frank,  hackman  Plaza 

McCMlly  Patrick,  plasterer,  dwl  GG3  Mission 

McGincrty  John,  brass  finisher  with  Gallagher  & 

Weed,  dwl  Bryant  Place         „       ,       ,  , 
McGinloy  Daniel,  drayman  Union  Foundry,  bus 

115  Stevenson 
McGinley  Robert,  peddler,  dwl  232  Bcalo 
McGinley   Timothy,  job  cart  cor   Battery  and 

"Vallejo  .  ,    T       A 

McGinn  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  with  Leander 

Ransom 
McGinn  James,  bar  tender,  bds  707  Front 
McGinn  James,  watchman  Oriental  Hotel 
McGinn  James  B.  books  and  news  agent  SE  cor 

Third  and  Market,  dwl  N  s  Pac  nr  Lai  km 
McGinn  John,  tailor,  dwl  403  Bush 
McGinn  Patrick,  hostler  with  Skelly  &  Co. 
McGinn  Patrick  J.  carpenter,  dwl  731  Folsora 
McGinnis  Annie   Miss,  domestic  International 

Hotel  ^^  . 

McGinnis  Christopher,   pattern    maker    Union 

Foundry  .  ,    tt         it, 

McGinnis   Eliphas,   drayman  with   Kennedy  & 

Bell,  dwl  N  s  Austin  nr  Polk 
McGinnis  FeUx,  dwl  E  s  Auburn  bet  Pacific  and 

Jackson  tt  •      •«?       a 

McGinnis  John,  pattern  maker  Union  Foundry 
McGinnis  Patrick,  porter  with  Jas.  De  La  Mon- 

tanya,  dwl  19  Virginia 
McGinnis  Patrick,  workman  Spring  Valley  W. 

W.  Co.  _         . 

McGinnis  Rebecca,  domestic  435  Bryant 
McGiveny  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  249  Tehama 
McGiverin  Mary  A.  Miss,  dwl  35  Lo"isa 
McGlade  Daniel,  ^longshoreman,  dwl  423  East 
McGlade  Edward,  mariner,  bds  New  England 

House  ^  „     J    1  JA 

McGlashan  John,  with  A.  Roman  &  Co.  dwl  40 

McGlaJdln  Mary  Miss,  with  Mrs.  M.  A.  DiUon 

350  Third  ,    ,  „,„  T^         *■ 

McGlencey  Wm.  brick-layer,  dwl  317  Dupont 
McGlinchy  Wm.  cartman,  dwl  Dora  nr  Folsora 
McGlinsey  Kate  Miss,  servant  52d  Green 
McGloine  James,  butcher  with  Geo.  M.  Garwood 

&  Co  dwl  NW  cor  Sutter  and  Montgomery 
McGlone  Jas,  laborer,  dwl  N  8  Tyler  bet  Larkin 

and  Polk  ,    .-  o. 

McGlone  Jas.  upholsterer,  bds  5d  Stevenson 
McGlone  Jos.  waterman,  dwl  SW  cor  Powell 

and  Union 
McGlow  F.  laborer,  bds  Original  House 
McGlynn   Andrew   E.   book   agent,,  office  413 

W^ashington,  dwl  519  Pino 
McGlynn   Daniel   C.  proprietor  tannery  Mission 

Dolores,  and  contractor   office   cor  Battery 

and  Washington,  dwl  30  St.  Marks  Place 
McGLYNN     FRANK,    importer     and    jobber 

paints,  oils,  glass,  etc.  411  and  413  Front, 

dwl  721  Howard 
McGlynn  John  A.  [Skelly  &  Co.)  dwl  724  Mission 
McGlynn  Patrick,  cook  546  Clay 
McGlynsky  Anthony,  laborer,  dwl  113  Jessie 
McGonaglo  Dennis,  dwl  Central  House 
McGonagle  Dennis,  teamster,  bds  814  Sansom 
McGonagle  Hugh,  dwl  541  Mission      ,^    ,     _ 
McGonagle  John,  hostler,  dwl  129  St.  Marks  PI 
McGore  Mary  Miss,  at  Cole's  Laundry      


268 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY, 


McGork  Patrick,  ninriner,  dwl  722  Union 

McGorman  Bridget,  nurse  209  Post 

McGorray  Michael,  hostler  219  Bush,  dwl  S  s 

Bush  bet  Sansom  and  Battery 
McGoupfh  Jas.   peddler,   dwl  S  s  Calhoun  bet 

Union  and  Green 
McGovern  Frances,  domestic  19  Silver 
McGovern  John,  gardener,  dwl  N  s  Lombard 

bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
McGovern  Philip,  liquor  saloon  SE  cor  Third 

and  Market,  dwl  280  Minna 
McGowan  Andrew  J.  driver  with  Skelly  &  Co. 
McGowan  Bartholomew,  drayman  Leite  &  Cruz, 

dwl  N  s  Lewis  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
McGowan  Bridget  Mrs.  lodgings  319  Kearny 
McGowan  John,  driver  with  Skelly  &  Co.  dwl 

129  Stevenson 
McGowan  John,  laborer,  dwl.  W  s  Geary  bet 

Jones  and  Taylor 
McGowan  Mathew,  laborer,  dwl  38  California 
McGowan  Matilda  E.  Miss,  cloak  maker,   dwl 

913  Greenwich 
McGowan  Michael,  watchman  Railroad  House 
McGowan  Nicholas,  miner,  dwl  663  Mission 
McGowan  Patrick,  dwl  320  Tehama 
McGowen  Daniel,  laborer  Woolen  Pulling  Mills, 

Potrero 
McGowen  John  S.  laborer  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  Rousch  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
McGrade  F.  dwl  424  Greenwich 
McGrady  Jame>>,  hostler  246  Third 
McGrahan  James,  bds  with  William  Hendricks 
McGraiu  Hugh,  milk  ranch  Old  San  Jose  Road  3 

miles  from  City  Hall 
McGrain  Thomas,  brewer,  dwl  735  Green 
McGrath  Andrew,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

14  Russ 
McGrath  Anna  Miss,  domestic  921  Jackson 
McGrath  Catherine,  domestic  615  Harrison 
McGrath   Catherine   (widow)  dress-maker    129 

Stevenson 
McGrath  Daniel,  hatter,  dwl  W  s  Crooks  near 

Townsend 
McGrath  E.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
McGrath  Edward,  clerk  for  Hugh  Kelly,  bds  814 

Sansom 
McGrath  E.  M.  bds  707  Front 
McGrath  James,  bds  307  Post 
McGrath  James,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

Gilbert  nr  Brannaqr 
McGrath  James,   bar  keeper  SE  cor  Pine  and 

Montgomery 
McGrath  James,  books  and  stationery  18  First 
McGrath  James,  bootmaiser  329  Jackson,   dwl 

S  s  Stevenson  bet  First  and  Second 
McGrath  James,  porter  427  Mont,  dwl  29  Everett 
McGrath  Jas.  shoemaker,  dwl  rear  56  Stevenson 
McGrath  John,  boatman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
McGrath  John,  laborer,  dwl  rear  Metropolitan 

Theater 
McGrath  John,  peddler,  dwl  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Lombard 
McGrath  J.  R.  collector,  dwl  29  Everett 
McGrath  Kate,  domestic  with  J.  W.  Clark 
McGrath  Martin,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

Gilbert  nr  Brannan 
McGrath  Michael,  cooper,  dwl  W  s  Gilbert  S 

Brannan 


McGrath  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  "W  s  Tavlor  near 

Bush 
McGrath  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  rear  17  Dupont 
McGrath  Patrick,  miner,  dwl  106  O'Farrell 
McGrath   Peter,  marble  cutter  with   Ottaviano 

Gori 
McGrath  Stephen,  'longshoreman,  dwl  Ss  Market 

bet  Drumm  and  East 
McGrath  Therese  M.  Miss,  dress-maker,  dwl  129 

Stevpnson 
McGrath  Thomas,  clerk  with  N.  E.  Grimes,  dwl 

1319  Kearny 
McGraw  Eliza,  servant  with  William  C.  HofiF 
McGraw  Roderick,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Harrison 

bet  Spear  and  Beale 
McGraw  Rob't,  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
McGraw  Sarah,  domestic  with  William  Rabe 
McGreavy  George,  millwright,  dwl  S  s  Filbert 

bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
McGreavy  James,   boiler  maker  with  Coffey  & 

Risdon,  bds  ^Jranch  Hotel 
McGreavv  John,  brick-layer,  dwl  N  s  Broadway 

nr  Polk 
McGreavy  John,   boiler  maker  with  Coffey  & 

Risdon,  dwl  12  Sutter 
McGreavy  John,  job  wagon  Broadway  nr  Polk 
McGreavy  Richard,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  & 

Risdon,  bds  Branch  Hotel 
McGreery  J.  S.  boiler  maker,  dwl  Crescent  En- 
gine Co.  No.  10 
McGregor  H.  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
McGregor  James,  meat  market  1405  Pacific,  dwl 

1305  Powell 
McGregor  Joseph,  proprietor  S.  F.  Observatory, 
and  watchmaker  409  Sansom,  dwl  215  Green 
McGregor  Richard,    U.  S.  and  State  Poll-Tax 

Collector  City  Hall,  dwl  636  Mission 
McGregor  Willinra,  'longshoreman,  dwl  37  Sac 
McGremery  John,  steward  at  54  First 
McGron  Frank,  hostler  107  Second 
McGruer  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  with  J.  E.  Abbott 
McGue  Ann,  domestic  141  Silver 
McGuigan  James,  brick-maker,  dwl  W  s  Larkin 

nr  Green 
McGuigen  Barney,  driver  Empire  Brewery 
McGuire  Bridget  Miss,    domestic   with   S.   H. 

Phillips 
McGuire  Catherine,  domestic  761  Howard 
McGuire  Daniel,  tailor,  dwl  317  Montgomery 
McGuire  Delia  Miss,  dress-making,  dwl  212  Du- 
pont 
McGuire  Eliza,  fruits,  etc.  N  s  Market  bet  Stock- 
ton and  Dupont 
McGuire  Hugh,  job  wagon  cor  Battery  and  Wash 
McGuire  James,  hackman,  dwl  Manhattan  En- 
gine Co.  No.  2 
McGuire  James,  hostler  Willows 
McGuire  Jenny,  domestic  516  Greenwich 
McGuire  Michael,  laborer  260  Minna 
McGuire  Patrick,  waiter  Russ  House 
McGuire  Peter,  fireman,  dwl  324  Tehama 
McGuire  Roger,  handcartman  corner  Davis  and 

Broadway 
McGuire  Stepuen,  dwl  N  s  Emmet  Place  near 

Stockton 
McGuire  T.  machinist  with  L.  P.  Garcin 
McGuire  Thomas,  engineer  Union  Foundry 
McGuire  William,  cartman  96  Davis 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTOKY, 


269 


Mcriiiirk  (James)  ilnrx  (Abram)  k  Co.  (  Warren 

ralclieii)  poultry  5  aud  G  Metropolitau  Mark- 
et, dwl  017  Mi8.sion 
McGuirk  Lawrence,  bar  keeper  with  J.  W.  Kerr, 

dwl  W  8  Brannan  Place  nr  Washington 
McGnnejrle  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  NW  corner 

Drumm  and  Sacramento 
McGuiin  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  with  Louis  Cohn 
McGunnigan  Joliu,  hostler  with  Geo.  N.  Fergu- 
son A  Co. 
McHaffie  John  {William  Brodie&  Co.)  dwl  208 

Third 
ycHnlo  Anthony,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Shipley  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Mcllale  Peter,  painter,  dwl  12  Ecker 
McHale  Sarah  A.  (widow)  dress-maker  12  Ecker 
McHarg  D.  P.  &  Co.  wool  dealers,  oflBce  room  6 

403  Front 
McHenry  A.  Mrs.  artist  Vance's  Gallery  corner 

Montgomery  and  Sacramento 
McHenry  Alexander,  japanner  54  Clay,  bds  524 

Bryant 
McHenry  E.  bds  Original  House 
McHenry  Jas.  contractor,  dwl  1711  Powell,  rear 
McHenry  John,  attorney  at  law  1  Government 

House,  dwl  312  Broad waj-- 
McHenry  Samuel,  clerk  822  (.'ommercial 
McHenry  Thomas,  butcher  311  Broadway 
McHinnet   Elizabeth    Miss,   washing,   dwl  123 

Beale 
McHugh  Delia  Miss,   domestic  with  Augustus 

Bowie 
McHugh  H.  hackdriver,   dwl  Crescent  Engine 

Co.  No.  10 
McHugh  John  {Brenvan  &  Co.)  106  Clay,  dwl 

106  Stockton  op  Post 
McHugh  John,  laborer,  dwl  12  First 
JilcHufih  John,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
McHugh  John,  shoemaker  rear  1  Hunt 
McHugh  Pat'k,  gardener  with  Augustus  Bowie 
McUwain  Agnes  (widow)  dwl  N W  cor  Ecker  and 

Folsom 
Mcllwain  Alexander,  clerk  with  John  Mcllwain, 

dwl  NW  cor  Ecker  and  Folsom 
Mcllwain  John,  butter,  cheese,  etc.  21  Metropoli- 
tan Market,  dwl  NW  cor  Ecker  and  Folsom 
Mcllwain  R.  waiter  at  508  Washington 
Mclnes  John,  carpenter,  bds  307  Post 
Mclntee  Mary  (widow)  dwl  230  Sutter 
Mclntire  A.  J.  engineer,  dwl  Volunteer  Engine 

Co.  No.  7 
Mclntire  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Hyde  and 

Washington 
Mclntire  John,  brick-layer,  dwl  428  Third 
Mclntire  John,  wheelwright,  dwl  E  a  Mason  bet 

Green  and  Union 
Mclntire  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  Abram 

Burnett 
Mclntire  Martha  Mrs.  domestic  716  Filbert 
Mclntire  Patrick,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Mclntire  William,  wheelwright  with  Mangeot  & 

Richards,  dwl  E  s  Mason  nr  Union 
Mclniosh  David,  seaman,   bds  Whitehall  Saloon 

cor  Commercial  and  East 
Mcintosh  Isaac  R.  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Quincy 

and  California 
Mcintosh  Wells  B.  blacksmith  with  John  Wright, 

dwl  543  Mission 


Mclntyro  Aben,  bds  707  Front 
Mclntyre  Kdw.  C.  carjienter,  bds  306  Broadway 
Mclntyre  Franci.s,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Homo 
Mclntyre  George  W.  s-eaman,  bds  02  Clay 
Mclniyro  Jas.  B.  ship-carpenter,  dwl  520  Mission 
ilclntyro  John,  miner,  dwl  335  Broadway 
Mclntyro  John,  packer  with  E.  T.  Anthony  &  Co. 

dwl  Milton  Place  cor  Bush 
Mclntyro  M.  cooperage    508   Front,  dwl    1308 

Pacilic  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Mclntyre  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Devisa- 

dero  and  Eddy 
Mclntyre  Robert,  porter  with  Barry  &  Patten, 

dwl  Bush  nr  Leavenworth 
McKahan  James  C.  tinsmith  with  Adam  Swigert, 

dwl  S  8  California  bet  Mont  and  Kearny 
McKandry  Sarah,  domestic  333  Second 
McKay  Burton,  architect  41 1  Merchant,  dwl  N  s 

Fell  bet  Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Franklin 
McKay  Catherine  Miss,  bds  264  Minna 
McKay  Elizabeth  Mrs.  dwl  NW  cor  Mission  and 

Fifth 
McKay  David,  grocer  427  Davis,  dwl  618  Howard 
McKay  Phoebe  Mrs.  bds  204  Minna 
McKay  William,  cook,  bds  12  Sacramento 
McKay  W.  Irving,  upholsterer  with  John  C.  Bell, 

dwl  1133  Clay 
McKeau  A.  C.  book-keeper  with  Donohoe,  Ral- 
ston &  Co.  dwlNE  cor  Mont  and  Broadway 
McKeaney  Patrick  J.  baker  247  Third 
McKeaney  Susan  H.  Mrs.  bakery  247  Third 
McKee  Charles,  engineer,  dwl  4  Ecker 
McKee    David  R.  deputy  U.  S.  Marshal   and 

book-keeper,   room  3  U.  S.  Court  Building, 

dwl  29  Tehama,  rear 
McKee  James,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Seventh  S  Bran- 
nan 
McKee  John  {M.  Tarpey  &  Co.)  dwl  W  a  Polk 

bet  Grove  and  Hayes 
McKee  John,  book-keeper  with  Tallant&  Wilde, 

dwl  29  Tehama,  rear 
McKee  Redick,  merchant,  dwl  29  Tehama,  rear 
McKee  W' illiam  R.  {Richards  cfc  McK.)  29  Teha- 
ma, rear 
McKeen   Alexander,    book-keeper  with   James 

Patrick  &  Co.  bds  NE  cor  Montgomery  and 

Broadway 
McKeevcr  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  112  Sacramento 
McKellum  Edward,  cooper,  dwl  652  Howard 
McKeudly  Jas.  W^  'ruit  and  confec'y  602  Mkt 
McKenna  Barney,  pantryman,  dwl  18  Natoma 
McKeuna  Catharine  Miss,  domestic  1013  Clay 
McKenna  Francis,  hair  dresser  8  Kearny,  dwl 

24  Post 
McKeuna   Henry,   mate  steamer  Golden  Gate, 

dwl  W  s  Montgomery  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
McKenna  J.  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
McKenna  James,  hackman  Plaza 
McKeima  James,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
McKenna  James,  tailor,  dwl  21  Hunt 
McKenna  James  P.  grocer  SW  cor  Second  and 

Jessie 
McKenna  John,  currier  with  M.  M.  Cook 
McKenna  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  553  Market 
McKeuna  Patrick,  deck  hand  steamer  Chrysopolia 
McKenna  Pliilip,  hackman  Plaza 
McKenna  William,  butcher  Wliat  Cheer  House 
McKenny  Bridget,  domestic  631  Harrison 


270 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY, 


McKenzie  Alexander,  laborer,  bds  46  Stewart 

McKeuzie  Hugh,  bds  707  Front 

McKenzie  John,   mariner,   dwl  N  s  Silver  near 

Fourth 
McKenzie  John,  tailor,  dwl  15  Cleary 
McKenzie  John  A.  engineer,  dwl  319  Minna 
M(.'Keazie  John  "W.  keeper  County  Jail,  dwl  606 

Filbert 
McKenzie  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Lafayette  PI 
McKenzie  J.  P.  bds  "What  Cheer  House 
McKenzie  {Wm.)  &  Co.   (J.  L.  Bardwell)  bag 

factory  105  Clay,  dwl  1  Chatham  Place 
McKeown  John,  dwl  715  Market 
McKeown  M.  (widow)  dwl  715  Market 
McKern  E.  carpenter,  bds  336  Bush 
McKern  John,  lab  >rer,  dwl  171  Jessie 
McKew   James,   Mechanics'   Liquor  Saloon  33 

Webb,  and  second  steward  Russ  House 
McKew  Jno.  {Dorman  &  McK.)  dwl  1318  Kearny 
McKew  Philip,  varuisher,  dwl  19  St.  Marks  Place 
McKewen  John,  superijitendent  main  pipe  S  F. 

C.   "Water  "Works  Co.  dwl  cor  Green  and 

Montgomery 
McKewen  Jonathan  C.  bar  keeper  "Willows 
McKewen  Lawrence,  book-keeper  32  Jackson 
McKewen  Peter,  gas  fitter  618  Clay,   dwl  SE 

cor  Montgomery  and  Green 
McKoy  H.  calker,  bds  54  First 
McKibben  Thomas,   house-smith  with  William 

McKibbin,   dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Kearny  and 

Montgomery 
McKIBBIN  WILLIAM,  proprietor  Eureka  Iron 

Works  324  Pine,  dwl  1711  Mason 
McKim  Thomas  J.  brick  maker  with  Jno.  Wright 

dwl  10  Natoma 
McKinley  Henry,  liquor  saloon  210  First 
McKinley  James,   cook  with  Dow  &  Bicknell, 

dwl  111  Natoma 
McKinney  Daniel,  druggist  with  James  H.  Wid- 

ber,  dwl  227  Stevenson 
McKinney  E.  C.  carpenter,  dwl  6  Perry 
McKiuney  George,  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gil- 
more  ifc  Co.  bds  50  Beale 
McKiunev  James,  workman  Spring  Valley  W. 

W.  Co. 
McKinney  John,  machinist  with  Treadwell  &  Co. 

dwl  50  Beale 
McKinney  Margaret,  domestic  434  Second 
McKinnon  John,  mariner  Hunter's  Point 
McKirmon  John  J.  {Preston  &  McK.)  dwl  N  side 

Geary  bet  Larkin  and  Hyde 
McKinzey  David,  laborer,  bds  513  Mission 
McKnight  Ellen  (widow)  dress-making  1406  Stock 
McKnight  Frederick,  teller  with  B.  Davidson  & 

May 
McKona  William,  bds  with   William   Hendricks 
McKoon  Adelia  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Eleventh  bet 

Mission  and  Market 
McKown  J.  0.  salesman  with  Heuston,  Hastings 

&  Co.  dwl  830  Washington 
McLain  Peter,  blacksmith  Excelsior  Iron  Works, 

dwl  Sacramento  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
McLancy  James,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Battery 

and  Vallejo 
McLane   Andrew,   liquor  dealer  N   s  Presidio 

Road  near  Fillmore 
McLane  C.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Harriet  bet  How- 
ard and  Folsom 


McLane  Charles,  bds  American  Exchange 
McLane  John,  carriage  trimmer,  dwl  145  Fourth 
McLane  John  T.  surveyor,  dwl  767  Howard 
McLANE  LOUIS,  general  agent  Wells,  Fargo 
&  Co.  office  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  438  Bryant 
McLano  Mary  Miss,  domestic  1517  Mason 
McLane   Peter,  blacksmith,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
McLaney  Edward,  painter,  dwl  204  Fourth 
McLaney  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  William  P. 

Reynolds 
McLaren  D.  dwl  435  Green 
McLaren  John,  gardener,  dwl  927  Market 
McLaren   M.   Mrs.   dress-maker,  dwl  N  s  Jessie 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
McLaren  Mary  Miss,  dwl  616  Mission 
McLaren  Peter,  carriage-maker  with  H.  M.  Shute 
&  Bro.  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet  Stock  and  Powell 
McLaughlin  Aaron,  painter  with  McLaughlin  & 

Fesel,  dwl  529  Mission 
McLaughlin  Anna  (widow)  adjuster  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Turk  and  Eddy 
McLaughlin  Barney,  bds  What  Cheer  House 
McLaughlin  Catherine,  domestic,  dwl  Presidio 
McLaughlin  Catherine,  domestic  20  Rincon  Place 
Mclaughlin  ( Clmrles)  &  Houston  {Alex- 
ander H.)  contractors   San   Francisco  and 
San  Jose  R.  R.  Co.  office  415  Montgomery, 
dwl  1201  Powell  cor  Jackson 

Mclaughlin  {charies)  &  tuller  {Oiven) 

proprietors  Los  Angeles,  San  Jose,  etc.  Line 

Stages,  office  732  Kearny  cor  Washington 
McLaughlin  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  rear  7  Natoma 
McLaughlin  David,  driver  Los  Angeles  Stage  Co. 

732  Kearny,  dwl  126  Jessie 
McLaughlin  Dennis,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Mason 

and  Taj^lor,  rear 
McLaughlin  Duncan,  molder  Union  Foundry 
McLaughlin  Edward,  fireman  stmr  St.  Louis,  dwl 

413  Beale 
McLaughlin  Ellen,  domestic  with  P.  Donahue 
McLaughlin  Francis,  laborer  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
McLaughlin    George,   Londonderry    House    12 

Broadway 
McLaughlin  Henry,  mariner,  dwl  1402  Stockton 
McLaughlin  {Iliram)  &  Fesil  {F.  T.)  blacksmiths 

8  Batter}',  dwl  529  Mission 
McLaughlin  Hugh,  carpenter  with  John  Clark  12 

Second 
McLaughlin  Hugh,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
McLaughlin  James,  baker  Russ  House 
McLaughlin  James,  laborer,  dwl  310  Mission 
McLaughlin  John,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  & 

Risdon,  dwl  18  Mary's  Lane 
McLaughlin  John,  boiler  maker  with   Coffey   & 

Risdon,  dwl  10  Dupont 
McLaughlin  John,  laborer,  dwl  rear  63  Stevenson 
McLaughlin  John,  laborer,  dwl  14  Russ 
McLaughlin  John,  lather,  dwl  rear  7  Natoma 
McLaughlin  John,  porter  Greenwich  Dock  Ware- 
house, dwl  423  Vallejo 
McLaughlin  John,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
McLaughlin  J.  W.  sign  painter  8  Brenham  Place, 

dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
McLaughlin  M.  coupee  Plaza 
McLaughlin  M.  plasterer,  dwl  Broderick  Engine 

Co.  No.  1 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY. 


271 


McLaughlin  Margaret  (widow)  wasliing,  dwl  N 

8  Union  bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
lIcLauglilin  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  Chris- 
tian Kirk 
^'        ;_'!ilin  Mary  (widow)  dwl  215  Montgomery 
j:        i;i,'lilin  ilary,  domestic  20  Rincon  Place 
McLaughlin   Michael,  teamster  with  Jas.  McDe- 

vitt 
McLaughlin  Michael,  laborer  Vulcan  Foundry 
McLaughlin  Michael,  laborer  313  Vallcjo 
McLaughlin  Michael,   mason,   dwl  N  s  Presidio 

Road  near  Buciianan 
McLauglilin  Neil,  laborer  546  Clay,  dwl  S  s  Berry 
McLaughlin  P,  laborer  S.  F.  City  "V^ater  Works 

Company 
McLaughlin  Patrick,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

Bryant  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
McLaughlin    Patrick,   laborer,  dwl  W  s  Salmon 

near  Pacific 
McLaughlin  Patrick,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl 

SK  cor  Howard  and  Fremont 
McLaughlin  Sarah  Miss,  dwl  rear  44  Stevenson 
McLaughlin  Tiiomas,    painter    with  Wilson   & 

Moulton,  dwl  412  Broadway 
McLaughlin  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  555  Market 
McLaughlin  Timothy,  boiler  maker,  dwl  cor  Mis- 
sion and  P^irst 
McLaughlin  William,  laborer,  dwl  7  Natoma,  rear 
McLaughlin  William,  laborer  Vulcan  Foundry 
McLaurin  John  R.  toll-collector  Mission  Road, 

office  bet  Ninth  and  Tenth 
McLaurin  Peter  R.  miner,  dwl  with  John  Valen- 
tine, Mission  Dolores 
McLawton  Hugh,  laborer  330  Minna 
McLKA  DONALD,  wines  and  liquors  534  Cali- 
fornia cor  Webb 
McLean  Anthony,  tailor  with  E.  D.  Cox,  dwl 

324  Dupont 
McLean  Charles,  waiter  Metropolitan  Hotel,  dwl 

139  Stevenson 
McLEAN  (Edivard)  &  FOWLER  {Jo?m)  fire  and 
life  insurance  agents  and  average  adjusters 
Pacific  Insurance  Agency  326  Clay  cor  Bat- 
tery, dwl  418  Fremont 
McLean  Edward,  broker,  dwl  550  Mission 
McLean  J.  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
McLean  James,  brick-maker,   dwl  Mission  Dolo- 
res, rear  Church 
McLean  James  T.  ship-carpenter,  bds  Oriental 

Hotel 
McLean  John,  carriage  trimmer  with  H.  Case- 
bolt  &  Co.  dwl  566  Mission 
Mcljean  John,  laborer,  dwl  8  Natoma 
McLean  John  T.,  U.  S.  Surveyor,  office  Custom 
House,  dwl  S  s  Howard  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
McLean  William,   blacksmith,   dwl  613  Mission 
McLean  William,  blacksmith  Union  Foundry 
McLear  Hugh,  ranchero  with  Jesse  Holladay  518 

Sacramento 
McLcere  Jane  Miss,  domestic  1034  Clay 
McLellan  Bevier   D.   seaman,  dwl   with  E.   H. 

VVilkey 
McLellan  R.  Guy,  student  at  law  305  Mont 
McLeney  Sarah,  domestic  522  Bryant 
McLennan  Charles  J.  with  Petersen  &  Philbrook, 

bds  E  s  St.  Marks  Place 
McLennen  Donald  {Leonard  &  McL.)  dwl  630 
Howard 


McLeod   Daniel,    'longshoreman,   dwl  SW    cor 

Market  and   East 
McLeod  Jo.seph,   drayman   326  Front,  dwl   34 

Valparaiso 
McLeod  Thomas  M.  clerk  with  T.  E.  Baugh,  dwl 

521  Clay 
McLeod  William,  bar  keeper  605  Market 
McLemnn  A.  hostler  246  Third 
McLutchio  Margaret,  domestic  32  South  Park 
McLowry  Mary,  domestic  35  South  Park 
McMagner  Michael,   laborer,   dwl  E  s  Ohio  bet 

Broadway  and  Jackson 
McMahan  John,  clerk,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
McMahon  Ann  (widow)  dwl  N  s Union  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Mason 
McMahon  Arthur,  night  watch  Original  House 
McMahon  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  253  Beale 
McMahon  C.  runner,  dwl  Original  House 
McMahon  C.  J.  butcher  for  A.  J.  Shrader 
McMahon  Felix,  laborer  Chace's  Mills,  dwl  21 

Stevenson 
McMahon  F.  P.  &  Co.  Fair  Haven  Oil  Works  215 

First,  office  404  Front,  dwl  233  First 
McMahon  James,  furniture  wagon  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  California,  dwl  Green  ur  Stock 
McMahon  James,  wood  and  coal,  dwl  811  Green- 
wich 
McMahon  John,  with  Shaw  &  Voorhamme,  dwl 

N  s  Folsom  bet  First  and  Fremont 
McMahon  Michael,   cartman,   dwl  with  Joseph 

Dunn 
McMahon  P.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
McMahon  Patrick,  cartman,  dwl  27  Jessie 
McMahon  Richard  F.  upholsterer  with  Kennedy 

&  Bell,  dwl  625  Merchant 
McMalmn  Thomas,  brick-layer,  dwl  225  Sutter 
McMam  Mary  Miss,  vest  maker,  dwl  511  Pine 
McManamay  James,  hearse  driver  with  A.  Mas- 

sey,  dwl  40  Webb 
McManamy   William,  cartman,  dwl   Stevenson 

bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
McMann  Barney,    cartman,  dwl  cor  Beale  and 

Folsom 
McMann  Edward,  cartman  cor  Beale  and  Folsom 
McMann  Hugh,  cdrtman  cor  Beale  and  Folsom 
McMann  James,  paper  hanger  with  F.  G.  VA- 

wards,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Geary  and  Sutter 
McMann  James,  seaman,  bds  62  Clay 
McMann  John,  fireman  steamtug  Monitor,  dwl 

S  s  Merchant  bet  Drumm  and  East 
McMann  John,  paper  hanger,  dwl  W  s  Taylor  nr 

Geary 
McMann  Patrick,  cartman,  dwl  Jessie  bet  First 

and  Second 
McMann  Thomas,  laborer  with  Sam'l  L.  Theller 
McMann   William,  porter   with  Tay,  Brooks  & 

Backus,  dwl  Broderick  Engine  Co.  No.  1 
McManus  Anna  Miss,  domestic  1307  Taylor 
MccManus  Bartholomew  {Gorman  &  McM.)  dwl 

Custom  House  Place 
McManus  Bernard,  dwl  N  s  Clementina  nr  Fourth 
McManus  Catharine  Miss,  domestic  411  Pine 
McManus  D.  H.  laborer  Pacific  Engine  Company 

No.  8 
McManus  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  1 20  Minna 
McManus  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  with  Wm.  O'Dough- 

erty 
McManus  James,  gas  fitter,  bds  572  Mission 


272 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [  M  ]      DIRECTORY. 


McManus  John,  proprietor  Roxbury  House  318 

Pacific 
McManus  John,  fireman,  dwl  210  First 
McManus  Julia  (widow)  dwl  12G  Jessie 
McManus  Mary  Miss,  domestic  1018  Clay 
McManus  Mary  Miss,  domestic  625  Bush 
Mc'Maiuis  P.  tinsmith  at  125  Clay 
McManus  Patrick,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds 

Mission  Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 
McManus  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  27  St.  Marks 

Place 
McManus  Patrick,  waiter,  dwl  W  a  Morey  Alley 

nr  Broadway 
McManus  P.  H.  saloon  819  Kearny 
McManus  Terence,  gas  fitter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 

dwl  139  Minna 
McMara  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Shipley  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
McMasters  Mrs.  dwl  Sutro  House 
McMechan  James  (Z.  B.  Benchley  &  Co.)  dwl 

1234  Stockton 
McMeuomy  William,   drayman,  dwl  N  s  Steven- 
son bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
McMichael  Theodore,  'longshoreman,    dwl   106 

Stewart 
McMillan  Miss,  salesman  with  Mrs.  Mish,  Kearny 
McMillan  A.  J.  waterman  Market  op  Sansom 
McMillan  Charles,  policeman,  dwl  1107  Kearny 
McMillan  Daniel  (  Williamson  &  McAl.)  dwl  N  s 

Townsend  nr  Liberty 
McMillan  Daniel,  contractor  and  brick-layer,  dwl 

SW  cor  Tenth  and  Mission 
McMillan  Donald,  driver  with  Turner  Bros,  dwl 

336  Vallejo 
McMillan   Duncan,   bar   keeper    with    Thomas 

Gannon 
McMillan  G.  waterman  Market  op  Sansom 
McMi.lan  Gustavus,  blacksmith,  dwl  140  Minna 
McMillan  Mary  Miss,  dwl  603  Pine 
McMillan  Robert,  physician,  office  722  "Wash 
McMinn  James  B.  attorney  at  law,  room  14  U. 

6.  Court  Building,  dwl  863  Mission 
McMulian  John,  pattern  maker  Fulton  Foundry, 

dwl  Union  House  First 
McMullen   Eliza,   ironer  Chelsea  Laundry  435 

Braunan 
McMullen  J.  C.  printer,  dwl  29  Everett 
McMullin  George  0.  office  404  Front 
McMuilin  Hugh,  drayman,  dwl  61  Stevenson 
McMuUiu  Jaied  C.  {T.  W.  Lockwood  &  Co.)  dwl 

29  Everett 
McMullin  John,  boarding  17  Stevenson 
McMullin  John,  porter  415  Front 
McMunay  Nancy  (widow)  miUinery  1125  Dupont 
McNabb  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  with  Mrs.  Jane 

Toomey 
McNaiib  James,  dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
McNabb  Thomas,    watchman  Maguire's  Opera 

House,  dwl  S  s  St.  Charles 
McNally  Daniel,  milkman  with  Andrew  Hutch- 
inson &  Co. 
McNally  James,  bar  keeper  with  George  Treat 
McNally  John,  drayman,  dwl  20  Louisa 
McNally  [Lawrence)  &  Hawkins  {James)  plumb- 
ers 523  Kearny,  dwl  545  Howard 
McNally  Michael,  miner,  dwl  "W  s  Mary  Lane 
McNally  T.  bds  Original  House 


McNally  Thomas  E.  painter  with  Hopps  &  Ka- 
nary,  dwl  NW  cor  Geary  and  Mason 

McNally  Thomas  Y.  book-keeper  with  Kennedy 
&  Bell,  dwl  Belden's  Block 

McNamara  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with  Rest- 
come  Perry 

McNamara  Bridget,  domestic  with  J.  H.  Von 
Schmidt 

McNamara  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  917  Vallejo 
I  McNamara  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  5  Broadway 
I  McNamara  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  46  Clementina 

McNamara  H.  rope  maker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manu- 
factory, dwl  Potrero 

McNamara  James,  liquor  saloon  51  Stevenson 

McNAMARA  JAMES,  proprietor  McNamara 
House  331  and  333  Bush 

McNamara  James,  clerk,  dwl  61  Minna 

McNamara  John,  baker  Eagle  Bakery,  dwl  43 
Stevenson 

McNamara  John,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Jackson 
nr  Greenwich 

McNamara  Kate  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  L. 
Kenney 

McNamara  Michael,  laborer,  bds  55  Stevenson 

McNamara  Michael,  laborer  190  Jessie 

McNamara  Robert,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery  bet 
Broadway  and  Vallejo 

McNamara  "Walter,  butcher  with  Charles  H. 
Rice,  dwl  25  Clementina 

McNamee  John,  drayman  401  Battery 

McNamee  M.  boarding  6  Stevenson 

McNamee  Maurice,  liquors  NE  cor  Second  and 
Stevenson 

McNamee  Maurice,  job  wagon  527  Front 

McNamee  Patrick,  liquors,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  bet 
Stockton  and  Dupont 

McNarny  John  B.  molder  Union  Foundry,  dwl 
8  Sherwood  Place 

McNas  G.  B.  bds  741  Market 

McNaughton  Alexander,  surgeon  P.  M.  S.  S. 
Golden  Gate,  dwl  568  Mission 

McNaughton  Thomas,  carpenter,  Howard  En- 
gine Co.  No.  3 

McNeal  Hugh,  dwl  515  Filbert 

McNeal  P.  laborer  San  Francisco  W.  W.  Co. 

McNEAR  {G.  W.)  &  BRO.  {J.  A.  JlcXear)  pro- 
duce commission  39  Clay,  dwl  E  side  Mason 
near  Bush 

McNear  J.  A.  {JIcN'ear  &  Bro.)  res  Petaluma 

McNeeve  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  820  Green,  rear 

McNeil  Archibald,  'longshoreman,  dwl  Harrison 
bet  Beale  and  Main 

McNeil  James,  gas  litter,  dwl  824  Vallejo,  rear 

McNeil  Laughliu,  'longshoreman,  dwl  N  s  Fran- 
cisco bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 

McNelly  Z.  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 

McNerney  Peter,  molder  Union  Foundry 

McNerny  Thomas,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  Eagle 
Hotel,  Beale 

McNey  William,  domestic  with  Dr.  E.  S.  Cooper 

McNickol  Stephen,  dwl  Crescent  Engine  Co. 
No.  10 

McNiel  {A.  B.)  &  Co.  {Dwight  Crittenden)  import- 
ers and  dealers  in  rice  215  California,  dwl 
417  Moutgomery 

McNish  WMckham  C.  {Roberts,  Morrison  &  Co.) 
resides  Boston 

McNorton  P.  S.  collector,  dwl  613  Kearny 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY, 


273 


McXulty  C.  A.  exnminer  Custom  House,  dwl  809 

BroadwHy 
McNulty  J.  bds  What  Clieor  House 
McNiiIty  John,  cartmaii  cor  Stockton  and  Green 
McNiilty  John,  dwl  S  s  IBrannan  bet  Second  and 

Tliird 
McNulty  Nicholas,  laborer,  dwl  16  Ecker 
McNulty  Thomas,  bds  with  D.  C.  Roach 
McNulty  William,  carpenter  with  Smith  &  More 
McParlan  B.  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Dupont  bet  Fil- 
bert and  Union 
McPartlent  Ann,  domestic  329  Minna 
McPeake  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  nr 

Franklin 
McPliail  Andrew,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet 

O'Farrell  and  Geary 
McPharlan  John  {Clough  tScMcP.)  dwl  51  d Green 
McPhaton  John,  ship-joiner,  dwl  W  s  Spear  bet 

i-olsom  and  Harrison 
McPhee  William,  boiler   maker   with  Coffey  & 

Risdon 
^IcPhelany  Chas.  deck  hand  steamer  Chrysopnlis 
McPholeny  Charles,  handcartman  cor  Sacramento 

and  Drumm 
McPherson  A.  foreman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
McPherson  Alexander,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Sansom 

bet  Green  and  Vallejo 
ilcPherson  Alexander,  watchmaker  426  Davis 
McPherson  Angus,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  nr  Dupont 
McPherson  Daniel,  watchmaker,  dwl  St.  Marks 

Place 
McPherson  David,  clerk  77  and  78  Washington 

Market,  dwl  Sansom  St.  House 
McPherson  Robert  L.  cabinet-maker  with  Craig 

&  Golden 
McPherson  Samuel   G.  painter  with  Hopps  & 

Kanary,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
McPherson  William,  fruit  stand  SE  corner  Davis 

and  Broadway 
McPhun  Eliza  Mrs.  fancy  goods  236  First 
McPhun  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  19  Hunt 
McPhun  William,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  236  First 
McPyko  Henry,  bar  keeper  Occidental  Saloon, 

dwl  Minna  bet  Tliird  and  Fourth 
McQuade  Hannah,  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry  435 

Brannan 
McQuude  John,  clerk  County  Recorder,  dwl  17 

Third 
McQuade  John,  laborer,  bds  513  Mission 
McQuade  Patrick,  shoi-makerSn  Montgomery 
iMcQuade  Peter,  ship-chandler,  dwl  148  Minna 
McQuaid  C.  L.  &  E.  millinery  and  dress-making 

24  Stockton 
McQuaid  Ellen  (C.  L.  &  E.  McQ.)  24  Stockton 
McQuaide  John,  carriage-maker  with  George  P. 

Kimball  &  Co. 
McQunide  Michael,  drayman  Union  Foundry 
McQuay  Patrick,  wool  packer,  dwl  520  Mission 
McQueen  James,  bds  82  Everett 
McQueen  Jane  (widow)  dwl  82  Everett 
McQueen  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell 

bet  Mason  and  Powell 
McQufllen   Hugh,    with  B.    M.  Kelly,   dwl  13 

Dupont 
McQuilkiu  John,  brick-layer,  dwl  Golden  Age 

Hotel,  Pacidc 
McQuillan  Bernard,  pictures  and  picture  frames 

211  Leidesdorff,  dwl  187  Jessie 

18 


McQuillan   Bridget,   domestic,   dwl  with  S.  P. 

Taylor 
McQuiihm  Bridget  Miss,  seamstress,   dwl  253 

Third 
McQuillan  James,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  & 

Risdon,  dwl  8  Natoma 
McQuillan  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Sansom 

and  Vallejo 
McQuillan  Lizzie  N.  domestic,  dwl  with  J.  S. 

Stanbury 
McQuillen  Hugh,  dwl  13  Dupont 
McQuilliu  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  1119  Taylor 
McQuilliu  Mary  Mrs.  domestic  124  Geary 
McQuiney  James,  marble  polisher,  dwl  8  Natoma 
McQuiim  Mathew,  laborer  Jackson  Brewery  235 

First 
McQuinn  Mathew,  liquors  745  Market 
McQuinn  Rob't,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Winter's  PI 
McQuinney  Robert,  painter  and  glazier,  dwl  12 

Battery 
McRae  Frederick,  steamboat  runner,  dwl  18  Post 
McRarey  Wm.  cook  707  Front 
McRavey  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
McRea  Donald,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  bds  with 

Ov\'en  Casey 
McRoberts  A.  job  wagon  cor  Folsom  and  Stew- 

McRUER  {D.  C.)  &  MERRILL  {J.  C.)  auction, 

shipping  and  commission  merchants,  agents 

Honolulu   Line  Packets  117  and  119  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  18  Laurel  Place 
McShane   Philip,    salesman    401    Sansom,   bds 

Brannan  House 
McShea  John,  dwl  640  Commercial 
McShea  Wm.  teamster  wiih  Geo.  S.  Mann,  bds 

312  Bcale 
McShean  Michael,  laborer,  bds  513  Mission 
McShean  Patrick,  bds  513  Mission 
McShtffrey  Ellen,  domestic  323  First 
McSherry   Hugh,    teamster,  dwl  N  s  Presidio 

Road,  nr  distillery 
McSherry  Patrick,  milkman  with  Chas.  Killey 
McSurley  John,  at  S.  F.   Sugar  Refinery,  bds 

cor  Eighth  and  Folsom 
McSweeny  David,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Eighth 

and  Howard 
McSweeny  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  136  Natoma 
McSwegan  Thos.  plasterer,  dwl  145  Fourth 
McSwiggan  Frank,  artist,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
McTigue    Michael,   harness    maker   with  J.    C. 

Johnson  &  Co.  dwl  509  Green 
McToon  Joseph,  Custom  House,  dwl  1013  Stock 
McVea  James,  cabinet-maker  909  Stockton 
McVean  John,  cabinet-maker  with  A.  Brooks, 

dwl  8  Anthony 
McVeigh  E.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
McVerry  Thomas,  compositor  Alta  California, 

dwl   W   s    Leavenworth  bet  Filbert   and 

Green 
McVicar    Chas.    stone-cutter,    bds    Manhattan 

House  Front 
McVicar  John,  ship-carpenter,  bds  E  s  Sansom 

op  Greenwich 
McVicar  Charles,  stone-cutter,  bds  707  Front 
McVicker  John,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  625  Davis 
llcVVadney  Robert,  glazier  34  California,  dwl  12 

Battery 


274 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY, 


McWeegan  James,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
McWliortor  Thomap,   hostler   622   Sansom,  dwl 

Clinton  Temperance  House 
McWilliams  James,  dwl  109  Montgomery 
McWilliams  Jolm,  blacksmith  Miners'  Foundry, 

dwl  561  Howard 
Meecham  A.  D.  book-keeper  404  Front,  dwl  W 

8  Taylor  nr  Post 
Meacham  John,  dwl  14  Riiss 
Meacliam  R.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Meacham  R.  S.  {Stearns  &,  M.)  dwl  N  s  Jessie 

nr  Third 
Meacham  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Mead  Allen,  farmer  Old  San  Jose  Road  6  miles 

from  City  Hall 
Mead  Benjamin  F.  &  Co.  hatters  309  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  54  Minna 
Mead  Charles  H.  harness  and  saddlery  SE  cor 

Front  and  Jackson,  dwl  350  First 
Mead  Charles  jr.  {Mead  &  Son)  dwl  230  Sansom 
Mead  Daniel,  teamster,  bds  36  St.  Marks  Place 
Mead  George,  steamboatman,  dwl  2\E  cor  "Wash- 
ington and  Drumm 
Mead  J.  paper  hanger  6  Sutter 
Mead  Jeremiah,  vegetables,  dwl  70  Clementina 
Mead  John,  blacksmith,  bds  115  Stevenson 
Mead  John,  brick-layer,  bds  206  Pacific 
Mead  John  F.  blacksmith  with  S.  D.  Hendriek- 

son,  dwl  32  Ritch 
Mead  J.   M.  job   wagon,  dwl   Clementina   bet 

First  and  Second 
MEAD  J.  R.  &  CO.  importers,  jobbers  and  re- 
tailers clothing  NW  cor  Washington  and 
Sansom,  dwl  15  Government  House 
Mead  Owen,  laborer  317  Sansom 
Mead  ( Wm.  C.)  &  Son  ( Clia  .  H.  Mead  jr.)  sad- 
dles and  harness  230  San«om 
Mead  Wm.  H.  salesman  with  Fisher  &  Co.  dwl 

1002  Pine 
Mead  House,  Wm.  Rickerds  proprietor,  NW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Pine 
Meader  Alex.  J.  stevedore  S  sTallejo  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny 
MEADER "(C/ios.  T.)  LOLOR  {Chas.  P.)  &  CO. 
importing   and   shipping  merchants,   office 
rooms  1,  2  and  3  403  Front,  res  Stockton 
Meagan  Catherine,  domestic  143  Townsend 
Meagher  Carrie  Mis.=,  dwl  with  Frank  Deavitt 
Meagher  Cornelius,  laborer  with  J.  H.  McClellan 
Meagher  Dennis,  dwl  S  s  Geary  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
Meagher  Dennis,  drayman,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet 

Eddy  and  Turk 
Meagher  James,  drayman,  dwl  N  s  Hinckley 
Meagher  James  F.  clerk  with  Brokaw  t  Metcalf 
Meagher  James  W.  book  keeper  with  Sinclair  & 

Moody,  bds  with  John  Sinclair 
Meagher  Jane  Mrs.  dress-making  608  Vallejo 
Meagher  John,  plasterer  with  Samuel  Kellott, 

dwl  435  Pine 
Meagher  Kale  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  810  Sansom 
Meagher  Maria  Mi=s,  dwl  with  James  Mee 
Meagher  Mary  (widow)  dwl  810  Sansom 
Meagher  Philip  {TMn  Bros.  &  Co.)  dwl  515  Sac 
Means  Thomas,  tanner  and  currier  618  Jackson 
Mears  James,  laborer  517  Filbert 
Mears  Jane  (widow)  dwl  605  Broadway 


Meaubert  Adolph,  manager  German  Theater,  dwl 

1313  Stockton 
Meaubert  Heuriette  Mrs.  actress  German  Theater, 

dwl  1313  Stockton 
MEBIUS  C.  F.  importer  and  commission  mer- 
chant, agent  Bremen   Board  Underwriters, 
Consul  for  Lu*ieck,  acting  Hanoverian  Con- 
sul, office   NE   cor  Front  and    Clay,   dwl 
1019  Fol.<ora 
Mecartney  A.  commission  merchant   and   agent 
Girard  Insurance  Co.   119  Clay,  dwl  N  side 
Tehama  bet  Second  and  Third 
MeCann  John,  with  Michael  O'Brian 
MECHANICS'  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIATION, 

office  314  Montgomerv 
MECHANICS'  HOTEL,  William  Bitter  proprie- 
tor, SW  cor  Pacific  and  Kearny 
MECHANICS'  INSTITUTE  ROOMS,  314  Mont 
Medau  J.  J.  cigars  SW  cor  Davis  and  Broadway 
Medau  Brothers   {John  and  Peter)   cigars   and 

tobacco  1034  Dupont 
Jiledau  P.  {J.  and  P.  M.)  dwl  651  Pacific 
Medberry  Edwin  R.  carrier  Herald   and  Mirror, 

dwl"  806  Stockton 
Medberry  F.  L.  Mrs.  L.dgings  806  Stockton 
Medeti  John,  cartman  Lurkin  near  PHcific 
MEDICAL    AND     SURGICAL    INSTITUTE, 
L.   J.  Czapkay,   M.D.,   SE  cor  Sacramento 
and  Leidesdorft' 
Medina  Frank  J.  hair  dresser  Washington  Baths, 

dwl  518  Calitornia 
Medy  James,  bar  tender  steamer  Sierra  Nevada, 

dwl  rear  1316  Kearny 
Mee  James,  dwl  S  s  Shipley  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
ifee  Thomas,  currier,  bds  705  Battery 
Mee  Thomas  J.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W. 

Co. 
Meegan  Lawrence,   harness  maker,  dwl  W  side 

Mary  Lane 
Meegan  Mary  Miss,  dwl  12  Cleary 
Meehan  Ann,  domestic  4  Yernon  Place 
Meehan  Anna,  domestic  408  Second 
Meehan   Charles,   tinsmith  with  G.  &  W.  Snook 
Meehan   Edward,  oysters   656  Washington  cor 

Kearny,  dwl  Auburn  near  Pacific 
Meehan  John,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  bds  with 

Richard  Butler 
Meehan  John,  cartman,  dwl  28  Kearny 
Meehan  William,  Shades  Liquor  Saloon  NE  cor 
Kearny  and  Commercial,  dwl  Broderick  En- 
gine House 
■Sreeker  David,  with  H.  B.  Gleason  114    Battery 
MEEKER  S.  H.  office  219  Front,  dwl  827  Mis- 
sion 
Meeker  W.  A.  carpenter,  dwl  17  Geary 
Meeks  John,   traveling    agent    with    Isaac    S. 

Josephi  641  Washington 
Meeks  Washington,    attorney   at  law   and  real 
estate  519  Montgomery,  dwl  204  St-ioktou 
Meeks   William  N.   real   estate,   office   NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Jackson,  res  Oakland 
Meena  Patiick,  laborer,  bds  557  Market 
Meerhalg  Jacob,  merchant,  bds  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Meese  Herman,  carpenter  230  Sutter,   dwl  269 

Jessie 
Meetcer  Marshall  L.  carpenter  Mission  Dolores, 
rear  Church,  dwl  NE  cor  Castro  and  Seven- 
teenth 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY, 


275 


Meetz  (Theodore)  &  Co.  (B.  Siinon)  groceries  SE 

cor  Diipont  and  Post 
Me^an  LnwrencR,  harness   maker    with  Main  & 

Wincliestor 
Meplone  Edward  W.  physician,  dwl  346  Beale 
Meliriiig  Aii<iuste,  bai<er  with  William  Backer 
ilelirlcns  (Augu-^t)  &  QiuW  (Peter)  groceries  NE 

cor  Mason  and  Filbert 
Mehrtens   If.   (Brommer  &  if)  cor  Ninth  and 

Braunan 
Mehrtens  Henry,  groceries  and  liqnors  1G5  Jessie 
Mehrieus  John,  groceries  SW  cor  Oliambers  and 

Front,  dwl  cor  Tehama  and  Fourth 
Mehrtens  Martin,  groceries  219  Fourth 
Meichaelren  Annie,  domestic,  dwl  with   Charles 

Duisenberg 
.Meier  Chnrles,  driver  with  Henry  Hayen 
Meier  George,  cabinet-maker  SW   cor  Jackson 

and  Powell 
Meier  H.  groceries   NW  cor  Francisco  and  Mid- 
way 
•  Meier  (Henry)  &,  llerzberg  ( Christian)  saloon  SE 

cor  Front  and  Broadway 
Ml  ier  Louis,  groceries  and  liquors  33  Stevenson 

cor  Ecker 
Meier  Martin,  waiter  7  Washington 
Meierdierks  Christian,  groceries  NW   cor  Post 

and  Powell 
Meierhiiols  William,  butcher,  dwl  NE  cor  Leav- 
enworth and  O'Farrell 
Meierhoff  Robert,  shutter   maker   with  John  R. 

Sims,  dwl  Klhs  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness    Av 
MEIGS  GEORGE  A.  lumber  and  Puget  Sound 

Packets  19  Stewart, pier  1,  res  Port  Madison, 

Washington  Territory 
Meiggs  Washington,  broker  519  Montgomery 
Meiggd  Wilham,  cook  814  Sansom 
Meiglian  Patrick,  engraver  with  James  J.  Doyle 
Meililehaug    Daniel,    porter    with    A.    M.    Gil- 
man  &  Co.  dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde  and 

Larkin 
Mein  John,  elk  with  Charles  Liebenberg  SE  cor 

Baitery  and  Pacific 
Mein  Richard,  laborer  with  John  Pfaff 
Meinberg  JuUus.   bootmaker   655  Washington, 

dwl  12  Harlan  Place 
Meinbrasse  Gotleih,  farmer,  dwl  604^  Mission 
MlilXECKE  CHARLKS,  commission  merchant 

and  importer  of  foreign  wines  and  brandies, 

office  215  Front,  dwl  1215  Mason 
Meiners  Rudolph,  slioemakor  406  Market 
Meiss  H.  shirt  depot  1136  Dupont 
Meister  H.  tailor  with  E.  Boucher  537  Sac 
Meister  John,   apothecary    with  Dr.  L.  J.  Czap- 

kay,  dwl  519  Sacramento 
Mejasson  Leon,  cashier  with  Abel  Guy,  dwl  SW 

cor  Turk  and  Tavlor 
Mel  George,  clerk  with  H.  Ernst,  dwl  100  Turk 
Mel  Henry,  clerk  with  Charles  Baum,  dwl  100 

Turk 
Mel  John,  importer  French  wines  and  brandies, 
and  treasurer  Hibernian  Savings  and  Loan 
Society  508  Jackson,  dwl  100  Turk 
Mel  Louis,  clerk  with  Dickson,  De  Wolf  &  Co. 

dwl  100  Turk 
Melbourn  George,  stevedore,  dwl  2  Stewart 
Melboura  Joseph,  Powell  Street  Water  Works, 
and  agent  H.  Lux  1219  Powell 


Melbnrn  Albert,  hatter,  dwl  614  California 
Mi'lburn  Louisa  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  614  Cal 
Meletz  Frederick,  vegetable  man  United  States 

Restaurant,  Clay 
Meley  Jane  (widow)  dwl  619  Union 
Melig  W.  cook,  Columbia  Engine  Co.  No.  11 
Melin   Charles,   grocer,  dwl  Market,  and  near 

South  Willows 
Melle  J.  turner  26  California,  bds  What  Cheer 

House 
Mellen  Henry  D.  clerk,  dwl  133  Stevenson 
Mcllen  Owen,  waiter  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Mellen  W.  with  Hobbs,  Gilmoro  &  Co.  dwl  N  a 
Hayes  bet  Franklin  and  Gough,  Hayes  Park 
Mellen  William,  painter,  dwl  cor  McAllister  and 

Hyde 
Mellen  William  P.  clerk  with  Irvine  &  Co.  dwl 

12  Clementina 
Melles  Cliarles,  saloon  316  Pacific 
Melletz  George  D.  grocer,  dwl  302  Ritch 
Mellish  William,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Mellim  Celia  (widow)  dwl  210  Stevenson 
Mellon  John,  dwl  23  Cleary 
Melius  Henry  J.  local  policeman,    dwl  SW  cor 

Stockton  and  Sacramento 
Meloon  Horace  H.  messenger  H  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  311  Third 
Meloon  John  B.  dwl  311  Third 
Melse  Edward  G.  waiter  Louisiana  Restaurant, 

dwl  805  Stockton 
Melse    Ferdinand,  cook  Louisiana  Restaurant, 
dwl  Federal  Saloon  cor  Dupont  and  Green 
Melville  George,  bar  keeper  209  Leidesdorff 
MP:LVILLE  (Joh?i)  &  SULLOCK  (Sidney)  im- 
porters wines  and  liquors  534  Washington, 
dwl  839  California 
Melville  Rabine  Miss,  dwl  736  Broadway 
Melvin  John,  seaman,  dwl  E  s  Second  nr  Town- 
send 
Memory  George,  clerk  with  J.  S.  Kennedy  Wash- 
ington Market,  bds  623  Market 
Memory  Henry,  butcher,  bds  623  Market 
Memory  Walter,  butcher,  bds  623  Market 
Menagan  D.  laborer  S.  P.  C.  W.  Works  Co. 
Menant  L.  liquor  saloon  632  Kearny 
Mencken  Martin  (Deteh  &,  Co.)  dwl  SE  cor  Fifth 

and  Minna 
Menckhofl'  Gustav,  clerk  417  Third 
Meudels  E.  S.  merchant,  dwl  W  s  Salina  Court 
Meiidels  Moms,  handcartman  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
Mendelson  Elkana,  clothing  233  Pacific 
Mendes  David,  Red  Lion  Liquor  Saloon  319  Com- 
mercial 
Mendessolle  Benj.  (Favre  &  M.)  dwl  Post  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
MENDHKIM  H.  &  CO.  importers  German  and 
foreign   books,  artists'   materials,  etc.   631 
Clay 
Mendheim  Moritz,  importer  and  commission  mer- 
chant, otTice  631  Clay,  dwl  1206  Clay 
Mendon  Granville  A.  (Lord  &  Co.)  resides  New 

York 
Mendosa  Amado,  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co. 

dwl  330  Green 
Mendosa  F.  dwl  N  s  Francisco  near  Stockton 
Mi'uesus  Jesus  J.  clerk  114  Second 
Mengel  John,  St.  Louis  Market  332  Sutter  cor 
Stockton 


276 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY. 


Mengel  Philip,  upholsterer  with  Selling,  Marx 
&  Co.  dvvl  MecliaDJcs'  Hotel 

Menges  {Ada))i)  &  Frankeriheinier  (Joseph)  butch- 
ers 30  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  junction  Sut- 
ter and  Market 

Menges  Francis,  butcher  with  Miller  &  Co. 

Mengin  Augustus,  shoemaker,  dwl  605  Bdwy 

Menk  Henry,  clerk  NE  cor  Battery  and  Com 

Meuke  August,  groceries  SW  cor  fcalifornia  and 
Quincy 

Menke  (Edward)  &  Co.  (John  Ruphe)  groceries 
SE  cor  Taylor  and  Sutter 

Menke  (Henry  )  &  Itgen  (Chas.)  liquors  and  gro- 
ceries NE  cor  Battery  and  Cummercial 

Menks  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  Mission  Dolores, 
rear  Church 

Menne  C.  tailor  538  Clay 

Menomy  Edward  T.  mason  1135  Clay 

Menomy  George  W.  clerk  with  James  S.  Ken- 
nedy, dwl  G29  Market 

Menomy  H.  C.  clerk  113  Fourth,  dwl  Clay  cor 
Taylor 

Menomy  W.  B.  clerk  113  Fourth,  dwl  Clay  cor 
Taylor 

Mensing  Rebecca  (widow)  domestic,  dwl  with 
Chas.  Duisenberg 

Menson  Wm.  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 

Mentil  C.  drayman  308  California 

Mental  W.  groceries  NE  cor  Bdwy  and  Stock 

Menton  Dennis,  shoemaker  with  T.  J.  Broderick 

Menton  John,  carlman  cor  Sansora  and  Sac 

Menton  Mary  Miss,  domestic  722  Green 

Mentz  Andrew,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 

Mentz  Charles,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 

MENU  JACQUES  H.  importer  wines  and  liquors 
629  Clay,  dwl  116  Post 

Meny  F.   workman  Spring  Valley  W.  "W".  Co. 

Merback  Jean,  blacksmitli,  dwl  1123  Dupont 

MERCADO  (Ftlix  F.)  &  SEULLY  (Feer)iitn)  Sain- 
sevain's  Wines,  Bitters  eic.  office  506  and 
508  Jackson,  dwl  cor  Mason  and  Jackson 

Mercantile  Fire  Insurance  Co.  London,  0.  D. 
Squire  agent  406  Montgomery 

MERCANTILE  GAZETTE  AND  PRICES  CUR- 
RENT (weekly)  office  536  Clay,  E.  D.  Wa- 
ters proprietor 

MERCANTILE  LIBRARY  ASSOCIATION, 
rooms  NE  cor  Bush  and  Montgomery 

MERCANTILE  MUTUAL  INSURANCE  COM- 
PANY (marine)  New  York,  W.  B.  Johnston 
agent  41 2  Montgomery 

Mercer  Charles  H.  confectionery  127  Second  and 
518  Kearny,  dwl  127  Second 

Mercer  Francis  T.  dwl  207  Third 

Merchant  (r/ioma.5  S)  &  Zeh  ( r/itjorfore)  butch- 
ers 822  Jackson,  dwl  506  Filbert 

MERCHANTS'  EXCHANGE,  rooms  521  Clay 

MERCHANTS'  LINE  PILOTS,  office  7  Vallejo 

MERCHANTS'  OLD  LINE  PILOTS,  office  W  s 
Front  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 

MERCHANTS'  TRANSPORTATION  COM- 
PANY, office  NE  cor  Clay  and  Battery 

Mercier  Charles  H.  (colored)  hair  dresser  642 
Merchant,  dwl  11  Cleary 

Meredith  John,  gas  fitter  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 

Merideth  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  office  610 
Merchant 

Merigot  A.  barber  831  Kearny 


Merilhew  Joseph,  merchant,  dwl  1910  Mason 
Merithew  Richard  S.  pilot,  dwl  825  Jackson 
Merkelbach  William,  saloon  409  Kearny 
Merker  John,  saloon  643  Pacific 
Merker  Otto,  barber  with  Chretien  Pfister 
Merkle  Charles,  peddler,   dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet 

Green  and  Union 
Merkle  Charles  A.  job  wagon   cor  Union  and 

Stockton 
Merkle  Christian,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet  Third  and 

Fourth 
Merle  Adrien,  clerk  with  Caire  Bros,  dwl  313 

Green 
Merle  Isidore,   clerk  with  Caire  Bros,  dwl  313 

Green 
Merle  Pierre,  boots  and  shoes  1107  Dupont  (and 

Hey  den,  M.  &  Co.) 
Mermoud  Elizabeth  Mrs.  attendant  French  Hos- 
pital 
Mermoud  Louis,  attendant  French  Hospital 
Merrall  Emma  Miss,  dwl  320  Vallejo 
Merriara  Ezra  D.  ( Collins  &  M.)  dwl  NE  cor  Sut- 
ter and  Trinity 
Merriam  George,  blacksmith,  dwl  40  Minna 
Merriam  Horace,  ship-carpenter,  dwl   Tremont 

Hotel 
Merriara  William  P.  clerk  County  Recorder,  dwl 

room  6  722  Washington 
Merrifield  Azro  D.  book-keeper  with  A.  J.  Shra- 

der  531  Merchant,  dwl  701  Stockton 
Merrifield  Charles  F.   with  Mills  &  Evans,  dwl 

902  Mission 
Merrifield  Henry,   compositor  Bulletin,   dwl   6 

Montgomery 
Merrill  A.  D.  jobber,  dwl  46  Everett 
Merrill  Annis,  attorney  at  law,  office  626  Wash- 
ington, dwl  932  Pacific 
Merrill  B.  F.  tobacco,  cigais,  etc.  1200  Stockton 
Merrill  Edward,  salesman  with  J.  B.  Holmes  & 

Co.  dwl  26  Market 
Merrill  George  B.  attorney  at  law,  office  room  10 

NW  cor""Mont  and  Merch,  dwl  1109  Stock 
Merrill  Henry,  seaman,  dvvl  1517  Dupont 
Merrill  Isaac  L.  roofer,  dwl  317  Harrison 
Merrill  Isaac   M.   quartz  mining,    dwl   Rincon 

House  270  First 
Merrill  Jane  (widow)  laundress,  dwl  122  Minna 
Merrill  James,  bds  126  Fourth 
Merrill  James,  brick-layer,  dwl  20  Sansom 
Merrill  James,  musician,   bds  Lovejoy's  Hotel 

Battery 
Merrill  James  M.  dwl  544  Green  bet  Dupont 

and  Stockton 
Merrill  John  C.  (McRuer  &  M.)  and  Supervisor 

Ninth  District,  dwl  14  Stanly  Place 
Merrill  J.  R.   fireman    steam-paddy,    dwl   759 

Howard 
Merrill  R.  A.  hardware  and  crockery  116  Clay, 

dwl  6  Merchant 
MERRILL  ROBERT  &  CO.  fruits  SW  cor  San- 
som and  Wasliingtoti,  dwl  114  Montgomery 
Merrill  Samuel  P.  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.  dwl  67 

Minna 
Merrill  Thomas,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Merrill  William,  waterman,  dwl  28  Battery 
Merriman  R.  contractor,  dwl  637  Mission 
Merriit  Ambrose,  carpenter  with  N.  Gray  641 

Sacramento,  dwl  20  Second 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY 


277 


•  G.  R.  folder  Enston's  Laundry 
:..;     :    Henry,  cabinel-makpr    with    Ackley  & 

Davidson,  bds  witli  Franklin  I).  Cottle 
Merritt  I'liineas,  dwl  S  a  Chestnut  hot  Stockton 

and  Powell 
Merritt  Samuel,  M.D.  real  estate,  office  405  Front, 

resides  Oakland 
"  rrv  D.  dravman  Stock  bet  Green  and  Yallejo 
:ii:;iiRY  T.  B.  Notary  Public,  ofHcG  (ilO  Merch- 
ant, dwl  749  Howard 
Mersich  Diodatta,  fruit  dealer,  dwl  528  Com 
Mersinpr  (Bernard)  &  Ludurff  (Louis)  groceries 
and  liiiuors  S\V  cor  Montgomery  and  Jack- 
son, dwl  814  Montgomery 
Martens  M.  bds  What  Cheer  PPouse 
Mervy  Didut,  wood  and  coal  1417  Stockton 
Merwin  Samuel,  bar  keeper  744  Pacific 
Merz  Adam,  cabinet-maker,  dwl  608  California 
Merz  Charles,  pantryman  Steckler's  Exchange 
Merz  William,  bds  433  Pine 
Mcrzback  Julius,  clerk  427  Montgomery 
Mesenberg  Liese  Miss,  domestic  300  Stockton 
Meserve   James  L    cabinet-maker  with  N.  E. 

Grimes,  dwl  215  Sansom 
Meserve  John  S.  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gil- 
more  &  Co.  dwl  365  Sacramento 
Meshaw  John  J.  (colored)  bootmaker  539  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  623  California 
Meskell  Thomas,  hostler  622  Sansom,  dwl  Cen- 
tral House 
Mess  (Henry)  &  Wester  (Andrew)  butchers  81 

Washington  Market 
Messard  Julius,  broker,  dwl  810  Washington 
Messinger  Samuel,  vegetables  33  and  43  Metro- 
politan Market,  dwl  206  Jessie 
Messer  William  D.  agent  preserved  fruits,  office 

206  Front,  dwl  270  First 
Messerve  E.  Miss,  dwl  722  California 
Mestayer  Augustus,  clerk,  dwl  Russ  House 
Mesiayer  Rachel  Miss,  dwl  902  Clay 
Mestre  Etienne,  upholsterer  with  C.  Lefranc,  dwl 

1220  Stockton 
Metastasio  Alexander,  cook  643  "Washington 
Metcalf  Barbara  A.  (widow)  dwl  212  Broadway 
Metcalf  Emma  Miss,  dwl  212  Broadway 
Metcalf  John,  carpenter,  dwl  28  Natoma 
Metcalf  John  W.   with  S.  A.  Metcalf,  dwl  cor 

Devisadero  and  Polk 
Metcalf  Peter,  baker  431  Bush 
Metcalf  Samuel  A.  (Brokaiv  &  M.)  dwl  25  An- 
thony 
Metcalf  Wm.  daguerreotypist,  dwl  683  Market 
METROPOLITAN  BLOCK,  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Washington 
METROPOLITAN  FIRE  INSURANCE  COM- 
PANY,   New    York,    McLean    &    Fowler 
agents  NE  cor  Battery  and  Clay 
METROPOLITAN  HOTEL,  Armstrong  &  Todd 

proprietors,  SW  cor  Bu-h  and  Sansom 
METROPOLITAN  MARKET,  Charles  R.  Peters 

proptr,  N  s  Market  bet  Sansom  and  Mont 
METROPOLITAN  THEATER,  W  s  Montgom- 
ery bet  Washington  and  Jackson,  William 
H.  Lyon,  John  Torrence  &  William  H.  Van- 
dewater  proprietors 
Metsker  George  (Quiiiti,  McCausUn  &  M.)  SW  s 

Ninth  ur  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Metson  John,  dwl  49  Everett 


Mette  Felix  J.  dwl  E  s  Jansen   near   Greenwich 

Meiz  Auguste,  carpenter,  dwl  W  a  Trinity  near 
Bush 

Metzgcr  Adolph  (J.  Cohn  <St  Co.)  dwl  616  "Wash- 
ington 

Metzger  Joseph,  piano  maker  314  Pine,  dwl  1514 
Dupont 

Metzler  Cliarles,  job  wagon  Greenwich  bet  Powell 
and  Mason 

Metzner  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  Rassette  Alley 
No.  1 

Meuli  (J.  A.)  Tenthorey  (Peter)  &  Co.  (Jacob 
Tschaniz  and  J.  J.  N'aeff)  macaroni  and  ver- 
micelli manufacturers  558  Mission 

Meuser  Sidonia,  seamstress  141  Silver 

MeussdorftVr  Henry  C.  hatter  with  J.  C.  Meuss- 
dorffer  635  Commercial 

MEUSSDORFFER  JOHN  C.  hat  and  cap  man- 
ufactory and  hatters'  stock  635  and  637 
Commerjial.  dwl  752  Folsom 

MEXICAN  DISPATCH  LINE  PACKETS, 
Rodgers,  Meyer  &  Co.  314  Washington,  and 
Bunker,  Greaves  &  Co  305  Sac,  agents 

Mexen  Charles,  washing,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet 
Battery  and  Sansom 

Meyer  Aaron,  cigars  and  tobacco  932  Dupont, 
dwl  1521  Dupont 

MEYER  ADAM,  proprietor  Cincinnati  Brewery 
"Valencia  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 

Meyer  Albert,  clerk  with  A.  S.  Rosenbaum  &  Co. 
dwl  NW  cor  Clay  and  Davis 

Meyer  Andrew,  with  Barney  Horn 

Mej'cr  August,  grocer,  Monumental  Engine  Co. 
No.  1 

MEYER  B.  WILLIAM,  proprietor  Pacific  Ex- 
change Hotel  26  Stewart 

Me3''er  CaufiFmau  H.  book-keeper  with  Scholia 
Bros,  dwl  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Bush 

Meyer  ( C/t«r?es)  &  Jonasson  (Meyer)  cloak  and 
mantle  manufacturers  104  Montgomery,  dwl 
31  Kearny 

Meyer  ( Charles)  &  Son  (Herman  Meyer)  manu- 
facturers billiard  balls  228  Montgomery,  dwl 
228  Sutter 

Meyer  Cliarles  C.  IT.  (Kratzenstein  &  M.)  dwl  S  s 
Folsom  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Meyer  Charles,  bag  factory  314  Davis,  dwl  531 
Mission 

Meyer  Charles,  bar  keeper  San  Francisco  Yerein 
Club  534  Kearny 

Meyer  Charles,  cloak  maker,  dwl  31  Kearny 

Mej'er  Charles,  job  wagon  cor  Folsom  and  Fre- 
mont 

Meyer  Charles,  turner,  dwl  228  Sutter 

Meyer  David,  broker  311  Clay,  dwl  906  Bdwy 

Meyer  Eh"zabeth  Mrs.  vegetables  14  New  World 
Market,  dwl  Laura  Place 

Meyer  Fannie  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  717  Pacific 

Meyer  Francis  Mrs.  vegetables  14  New  World 
Market 

Meyer  (Frederick)  &  Lankenau  (Frederick)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors  SE  cor  Second  and  Market 

Meyer  Frederick,  clerk  NE  cor  Beale  and  Folsom 

Meyer  Frederick,  hair  dresser,  dwl  814  Mont 

Mever  Gustus,  with  Spreckles  Brothers 

MEYER  HENRY,  groceries  and  liquors  137 
Sansom 

Meyer  Herman  (Meyer  &  Son)  dwl  228  Sutter 


278 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [  M  ]      DIRECTORY. 


Meyer  Hermann,  clerk  t'TV  cor  Third  and  Bran- 
nan 
Meyer  John  (  Wolbern  &  M.)  dwl  1011  Kearny 
Meyer  Johr),  cook  308  Montgomery 
Meyer  John  0.  clothing  653  Washington,  dwl  912 

Kearny 
Meyer  John  D.  clerk  137  Sansom 
Meyer  Jonas  {M.  &  Meyer)  dwl  608    Greenwich 
MEYER  {Joseph)  &  GURTLER   {RoMrt)   pro- 

piietors  Mountain  Lake  House,  N  s  Pacific 

4  miles  West  of  Plaza 
Meyer  J.  P.  cooperage  123  Sacramento 
Meyer  Julius,  ciaar  maker  with  Aaron  Meyer 
Meyer  Laura  Miss,  dwl  wiih  Louis  Feldmann 
Meyer  Louis,  driver  with  Henry  Steckler 
Meyer  Louis,  fruit  and  vegetables  61  Washington 

Market,  dwl  313  Kearny 
MEYER  LOUIS,  groceries  and  liquors  NE   cor 

Jackson  and  Leaveuw<'rth 
Meyer  Louis,  job  wagon,  dwl  N  s  California  bet 

Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Meyer  Louis  F.  cigars  and  lobacco  219  California, 

dwl  427  Greenwich  ' 
Meyer  Marcus  C.  cleik  with  A.  S.  Rosenbaum  & 

Co.  dwl  Belden  Block 
Meyer  Mary  (widow)  dwl  W  side  Higgins  Place 

near  Pacific 
Meyer  Meyer,  driver  with  Henry  Steckler 
Meyer  M.  H.  dwl  774  Folsom 
Meyer  Michael,  dwl  N  s  Jackson  bet  Dupont  and 

Kearny 
Meyer  Morris,  glazier,  dwl  112  Jessie 
Meyer  Morris,  merchant  Sonora,  office  311  Clay, 

dwl  906  Broadway 
Meyer  Moses,  dwl  429  Green 
Meyer  Neuman,  laborer,  dwl  1 69  Jessie 
Meyer  Peter  {Hey  &  J/:)'dwl  NE  cor  Folsom  and 

Twelfth 
MEYER  PETER  &  CO.  ( C/aws  ZTarms)  grocer- 
ies and  liquors  NW  cor  Folsom   and  Fre- 
mont, dwl  241  Fremont 
Meyer  Peter,  porter  210  California,  dwl  SW   cor 

Folsom  and  Twelfth 
Meyer  Pincus.  express  wagon,  dwl  604^  Mission 
Meyer  Richard,  clt-rk  with  Muller  &  Wetgen 
Meyer  Samuel,  butcher  with  E.   Alexander  223 

Sutter 
Meyer  ( Thomas)  &  Fabry  {Leopold)  Mission  St. 

Market  571  Mission,  dwl  569  Mission 
MEYER  T.  LEMMEN,    importing   commission 

merchnnt  815  and  817    Sansom,  dwl  727 

California 
MEYER   WILLIAM   &   CO.  (Louis  Wormser) 

importers  clothing  SW  cor  Sacramento  and 

Sansom,  resides  New  York 
Meyer  Wm.  Pacific  Exchange  Hotel  26  Stewart 
Meyer  William  {R,dgers,  M.   &   Co.)  dwl  10U7 

Mason  nr  Sacramento 
Meyer  William,  c  erk  with  Frederick  Mohrmann 
Meyer  William  H.  clerk  62  Washington  Market, 

dwl  820  Greenwich 
Meyer  W.  W.  ci;jars  424  Washington,  dwl  NW 

cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Meyer  Z.  F.  barber,  dwl  411  Pine 
Meyerbeck  S.   with  Antiu  Just,  dwl  NW  cor 

Union  and  Stockton 
Meyerfeld  Moses    {Falkenstein  &    Co.)  dwl  21 

Minna 


MeyerhofiF  Robert,  machinist,  dwl  N  s  ElUs  bet 

Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Meyerholz  Wilham  &  Co.  {Chris.  Booken)  Metro- 
politan Meat  Market  411  Bush 
Meyers  Aug.  G.  book-keeper  Clinton  Temperance 

House  311  and  313  Pacific 
Meyers  C.  tailor,  dwl  612  Broadway 
Meyers  C.  dwl  1518  Stockton 
Meyers  Daniel,  broker,  dwl  906  Broadway 
Meyers  Frederick,  hair  dresser  iletropolitan  Sa- 
loon, dwl  Meyers'  Hotel 
Meyers  Henry,  upholsterer  with  Kennedy  &  Bell, 

dwl  N  s  Austin  near  Polk 
Meyers'   Hotel,  John  B.  Wortsmith  proprietor, 

814  Montgomery 
Meyers  Jacob,  hatter,  dwl  rear  27  St.  Marks'  PI 
Meyers  Meyer,  butcher,  dwl  47  Minna 
Meyers  Morris,  dwl  906  Broadway 
Meyers  Peter,  'longshoreman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Meyers  Peter,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Meyers  Theodore,  tailor  with  Walter  &  Brooks, 

dwl  28  Third 
Meyei  s  Walter,  baker  International  Hotel 
Meyers  William,   gardener,  dwl  rear  6  St  Marks 

Place 
Meyers  William,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Meyrstein  Henry,  clothing,  dwl  115  St.  Marks  PI 
Meyerstein  Joseph,  scavenger,  dwl  1504  Powell 
Meyerstein  Louis,  clothing,  dwl  243  Stevenson 
Meylert  Gordon  W.  dwl  157  Third 
Meizara  P.  cameo  cutter  and  sculptor  70  and  71 

Montgomery  Block 
Micalhar  Daniel,  porter,  dwl  SE  cor  Pacific  and 

McCormick 
Micalhar  Elizabeth  Mrs.  dwl  with  Daniel  Mical- 
har 
Michael  A.  tailor,  dwl  727  Pacific 
Michael  Aaron,  pawnbioker  835  Dupont 
Michael  Abraham,  tailor,  dwl  807  Sacramento 
Michael  Caspar,  tailor  104  Second 
Michael  Gcson,  boots  and  shoes  703  Davis 
Michael  (/.)  &  Cohn  {Joseph)  clothing  131  Pacific 
Michael  James  {A.  B.  Baldwin  &    Co.)  dwl  cor 

Dupont  and  Harlan  Place 
Michael  Louis,  tailor  607  Davis 
Michael  Maurice,  fiuits  329  Kearny 
Michael  Morris,  express  wagon,  dwl  104  Second 
Michaelis  B.  tailor  1432  Stotklon 
Michat-lis  Chiistopher,  clerk  with  John  Moran 
Michaelis  Frederick  (  Wunnenbery  &  Co.)  dwl  119 

Post 
MICHAELIS  GEORGE,  North  Bay  Brewery  E 

s  T.iylor  bet  Lombaid  and  Greenwich 
Michaels  M.  job  wagon  cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 
Michaels  Joseph  H.  furniture  50  Third 
Michaelsen  Michael,  dwl  16  Hawthorne 
Michel  Carl  (J/.  &  SpotU)  Eighth  Ward  Market 

SE  cor  Geary  and  Mason 
Michel  John,  with  Nicholas  Marchal,  dwl  525 

Merchant 
Michel  Sophie  Mrs.  dress-maker  128  Kearny 
Michelet  Gustave,  engraver,  dwl  1510  Powell 
Michell  Rus.*ell,  vegetables,  dwl  Potrero  Road 

Rope  Walk 
Michels  A.  book-keeper  with  J.  &  M.  Goodman, 

dwl  427  Sacramento 
Michels'   Building,   NE   cor    Montgomery   and 

Market 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [MJ      DIRECTORY, 


279 


MICIIELS  HERMAN,  proprietor  Michols'  Build- 
in?,  nnd  Consul  for  Saxony  NE  cor  Monl- 
:ind  Miirket 
Jill  ..,        'N  EDWARD,  dealer  hides  and  wool 

818  Battery,  dwl  510  Stocl<tou 
Michclson  J.  P.  capt.  schr  James  E.  Murdoch 

pier  11  Stewart 
Mickio  Edward,  secretary  Spring  Valley  W.  W. 
Co.  odico  SE  cor  Montgomery  aud  Jackson, 
dwl  1008  Bush 
Uickle  Ettiiig,  dwl  1008  Bush 
Mickleson  Paul,  seaman,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet 

Green  and  Vallejo 
Mickleson  Paul  D.  cliaiu-bearer,  dwl  "W  s  San- 
som bet  Green  and  Vallejo 
Middlelioff  Gerret,  liquor  saloon  NW  cor  Grove 

and  Laguna,  Hayes  Park 
Middleswonh  John  R.  drayman  for  D.  Stewart, 

dwl  265  Clementina 

Middleton  Frank,  coal  lighter,  dwl  rear  31 5  Union 

MlDDLl'rrON  JOHN  &  SON  (Samuel  R  Mid- 

dlttnn)   real  estate  aud   stock   auctioneers 

NE  cor   Montgomery  and  California,   dwl 

501  Second 

Viddleton  Jos.  H.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Tehama 

bet  Fifih  and  Sixth 
iliddleion  Samuel  P.  [John  Middleton  &   Son) 

dwl  501  Second 
Miebes  Jos.  F.  carriage  trimmer  119  Pine,  dwl 

12  Third 
Mier  Louis,  butcher   with   D.  "Wolf  &  Co.  dwl 

N  s  Post  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Miesegaes  Alfred,  student,  dwl  12-4  Fourth 
Miesegaes  0.  H.  merchant  210  Clay 
Migel  Marks,  tailor  California,  dwl  30  Everett 
MIGHELL  (  Wm.  W.)  &  MALLORY  {Htnry  C.) 
ship-chandlers  and  office  steam-lug  Moni- 
tor 415  East,  dwl  719  Bush 
Mighell  Wm.  E.  clerk  415  East,  dwl  719  Bush 
Milatovich  Antonio,  merchant  t;ulor  647  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  SE  cor  Jones  aud  O'Farrell 
Milatz  Henry,  porter  with  Put/.mann  &  Locher, 

dwl  NE  cor  Union  and  Dupont 
Milay  Andrew,  drayman,  dwl  282  Minna 
Milburn  James  &  (Jo.  importers  aud  commission 
mercliants  313  Sacramento,  dwl  S  s  Fran- 
cisco bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Miles  Bernard,    packer,  dwl  N  s  Natoma 

Second  and  Third 
Miles  C.  B,  clerk  with  E.  H.  Pardee 
Miles  Charles  E.  foreman  Spring  Valley  "W 

Co.  dwl  806  Montgomery 
Miles  Harriet  A.  (widow)  saloon  425  Bush 
Miles  Henry  (colored)  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Gilbert 

S  Brannan 
Miles  James,    2d  engineer   steamer   Antelope, 

dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Miles  John,  clerk,  dwl  803  Market 
Miles  Michael,  brick-layer,  dwl  333  Bush 
Miles  Wm.  F.  policema'n,  dwl  323  Dupont 
Milks     Ezra,      ship-carpenter,     dwl    NJi     cor 

Jackson  and  Leavenworth 
Milks  Israel,  shipwright,  dwl  NE  cor  Leaven- 
worth and  Jackson 
Millard  Richard,  fruits  116  Second 
Millo  Francois,  tailor  335  Bush 
MlUen  Arthur,  drayman,  dwl  N  a  Commercial 
ur  East 


bet 


W. 


Milleo  Wm.  hackman  Plaza 
Miller  Abram  I.  mining,  dwl  535  Howard 
MiMi'r  A.  D.  waterman  Market  op  Sansom 
Miller  Adolpli,  larrier,  dwl  S  8  Turk  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Miller  Alberl  (Janson,  Bond  &  (7o.)dwl  N  s  Sac- 
ramento bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Miller  Ann  Mrs.  dwl  225  Green 
Miller  Ann,  domestic  321  Fremont 
Miller  Autouio  F.  stevedore,  dwl  N"W  cor  Fol- 

som  aud  Spear 
Miller  Benjamin,  at  San  Francisco  Woolen  Fac- 
tory, dwl  W  s  Scotland  nr  Filbert 
Miller  {Bernard)  &  Co.  {John  Alexander)  poultry 
56  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  Gardner  near 
Post 
Miller  C.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Miller  Casper,  (iorist  Laskio  nr  Mission 
Miller  Cathaiine  (widow) dress-maker  119  Third 
Miller  Chas.  baker  Eclipse  Bakery  1414  Dupont 
Miller  Chas.  bds  29  Jackson 
Miller  Chas.  engineer  National  Flour  Mills 
Miller  Chas.  engineer,  dwl  N  s  McLaren  near 

Mission 
Miller  Chas.  seaman,  bds  13  Stewart 
Miller  Chas.  tailor  426  Third 
Miller  Chas.  E.  carpenter  with  Banks  &  Sheldon 
Miller  Chas.  G.  'longshoreman,  bds  E  s  Main 

bet  Folscm  and  Harrison 
Miller  Christian,   cabinet-maker   with   Miller  & 

Frei,  bds  New  England  House 
Miller  David,  teamster  206  Sacramento,  dwl  5 

Sherwood  Place 
Miller  David  D.  {Black  &  D.)  dwl  810  Sansom 
Miller  David  W.  merchant,  dwl  116  Natoma 
Miller  l<;ii  C.  painter,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Miller  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  520  Bryant 
Miller  Frank,  brick-layer,  bds  Original  House 
Miller  Frederick,  barber  with  Henry  Gutzeit 
Miller  Frederick,  confectioner  833  Washington 
Miller  Fred,  deck  liand  steamer  Chrysopolis,  dwl 

with  Chas.  Lindthrop 
Miller  G.  A.  dwl  259  Stevenson 
Miller  {George)  &  Brother  {Thos.  Miller)  bottles 

055  Mission 
Miller  George,  cook,  dwl  230  Kearny 
Millor  Georjre  W.  United  States  and  State  Poll- 

Tax  collector  City  Hall 
Miller  G.  L.  steward  steamer  Cornelia 
Miller  Gotleib,  with  Frederick  Morlock,  dwl  32 

Suiter 
Miller  (Justav,  cigar  maker,  dwl  135  Post 
Miller  II.  handcartman  cor  Market  and  Stewart 
Miller  Helen  Miss  dwl  318  Fremont 
Miller  Henry  {Licx  &  M.)  dwl  543  Kearpy 
Miller  Henry,  bds  46  Stewart 
Miller  Henry,  carpenter,  bds  %vith  Wm.  Hendricks 
Miller  Henry,  cigar  maker  with  Niemann  &  Plage- 

mnun,  dwl  N  s  Hardio  Place  nr  Iv(;arny 
Miller  Henry,  dishwasher  124  Montgomery 
Miller  Henry,  proprietor  Brannan  St.  Tannery, 

dwl  Howard  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Miller  Henry  A.  slaughter-house  W  s  Ninth  nr 

Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Miller  Henry  J.  bootmaker,  dwl  Volunteer  En- 
gine Co.  No.  7 
Miller  Henry  W.  groceries  305  Broadway 


280 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY. 


Miller  H.  M.  warehouse  entry  clerk  C.  H. 

Miller  Houora  Miss,  dwl  with  D.  McMillan 

Miller  Isaac,  iron  molder  326  Pine,  dwl  614  Cali- 
fornia bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

Miller  Isaac,  painter  and  paper  hanger,  dwl  NW 
cor  Antonio  and  Jones 

Miller  Isaac,  painter,  dwl  255  Tehama 

Miller  Isaac,  pattern  maker  Vulcan  Foundry 

Miller  J.  bds  Benton  House 

Miller  Jacob,  dwl  4  First 

Miller  Jacob,  tailor,  dwl  W  s  Trinity  nr  Sutter 

Miller  Jacob,  laborer,  bds  205  Sansom 

Miller  Jacob  M.  cabinet-maker  320  Bush 

Miller  James,  clerk  with  Blake  &  Co. 

MILLER  JAMES  LAYTON,  Branch  Saloon 
709  Davis,  dwl  W  s  Mason  nr  Bush 

Miller  James  M.  carpenter  320  Bush,  dwl  corner 
Laguna  and  Fell 

Miller  Jane  (widow)  washing  S  s  Alden  bet  San- 
som and  Montgomery 

Miller  J.  D.  hardware NE  cor  Davis  and  Clark 

MILLER  {J.  F.)  MOULTOX  {E.  S.)  &  COLEY 
( W.  C.)  produce  and  fruit  commission  5 
Washington 

MILLER  J.  FRANK,  Deputy  Collector  and 
Auditor  Cufstom  House,  dwl  638  Howard 

MILLER  J.  H.  collector  and  house  broker  NE 
cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant,  dwl  E  side 
Fourth  bet  Everett  and  Minna 

Miller  J.  L.  purser  steamer  Sierra  Nevada,  dwl 
224  Stockton 

Miller  {John)  &  Frei  {Andrew)  bedstead  manu- 
facturers 309  Market  cor  Beale 

Miller  John,  dwl  56  S»cramento 

Miller  John,  at  Philadelphia  Bakery,  dw!  29 
Ritch 

Miller  John,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  bds  with 
Josepli  Sheidler 

Miller  John,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Pacific  and 
Dupont 

Miller  John,  express  wagon,  dwl  T32  Dupont 

Miller  John,  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co.  dwl 
828  Vallejo,  rear 

Miller  John,  mattress  maker  with  Groodwin  &  Co. 
dwl  Union  nr  Kearny 

Miller  John,  pile  driver,  bds  62  Clay 

Miller  John,  steward  814  Montgomery 

Miller  John,  street  contractor,  dwl  Pacific  Tem- 
perance House 

Miller  John,  varnisher  with  N.  E.  Grimes 

Miller  John  H.  engineer,  dwl  S  side  Bryant  near 
Fourth 

MiUer  John  H.  (colored)  porter  Court  Block  636 
Clay 

Miller  John  L.  baker  American  Bakery  715  Pac 

Miller  Justus  D.  hardware,  dwl  1311  Stockton 

Miller  {J.  W.)  &  Hopkins  {N.  P.)  livery  and  sale 
stable  403  Kearny 

Miller  Kate  L.  Miss,  dwl  927  Market 

Miller  L.  A.  liquor  saloon  523  East 

MILLER  {Leoiwld)  &  CO.  {Wm.  J.  Gray)  butch- 
ers 59  and  60  Washington  Market,  dwl  732 
"Vallejo 

Miller  Louis,  jeweler,  dwl  2G  Geary 

Miller  Louis,  manufacturing  jeweler  614  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  36  Geary 

Miller  Louis,  waiter,  dwl  Folsom  bet  Eighth  and 
Ninth 


Miller  Mary  Miss,  seamstress  with  Schreiber  & 

Bro.  Sansom,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Miller  M.  K.  wholesale  butcher,  dwl  S  s  Eleventh 

near  Folsom 
Miller  Nicholas,  carpenter  with  George  Jar\ns 
Miller  Noble,  laborer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf, 

dwl  320  Folsom 
Miller  Peter,  book-keeper  with  Jas.  Patrick  &  Co. 
Miller  Peter,  mariner,  dwl  317  Harrison 
Miller  Peter  C.  boot-fitter  SE  cor  Washington 

and  Sansom 
MiUer  {Peter  P.)  &  Cutter  {Thomas  A.)  proprie- 
tors   What    Cheer   Laundry,    What   Cheer 
House,  dwl  N  s  Cal  bet  Po>vell  and  Mason 
Miller  Richard,  bar  keeper  at  621  Davis 
Miller  Robert  B.  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl 

809  Mason 
Miller  Saul,  brick-layer,  dwl  122  Minna 
Miller  Stephen  J.  book-keeper  with  E.  Hall  &  Co. 
dwl  W  s  Montgomery  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Miller  Susan  Mrs.  boarding  823  Ciay 
Miller  Thomas  {Miller  &  Bro.)  dwl  655  Mission 
Miller  Thomas  A.  cook  121  Montgomery 
Miller  Theodore,  clerk  with   Baldwin    &  Haggin 

636  Clay,  dwl  W  s  Howard  nr  Twelfth 
Miller  T.  S.  real  estate,  dwl  823  Bush 
Miller  T.  W.  carpenter,  dwl  779  Folsom 
Miller  W.  cabinet-maker,  dwl  New  Eng.  House 
Miller  AVashington,  produce  dealer  618  Market 
Miller  W.  H.  butcher  NE  cor  Mason  and  Union 
Miller  William  (J/.  &  Zi/^glar)  carpenter,  dwl  NE 

cor  Mason  and  Lombard 
Miller  William,  clerk,  bds  New  Atlantic  Hotel 
Miller  William,  cooper  with  T.  C.  Jensen,  bds 

German  Hall 
Miller  William,  hackdriver,  dwl  W  s  White  nr 

Green 
Miller  William,  hair  dresser  with  Stable  Bros,  dwl 

E  s  Stockton  nr  Union 
Miller  William,  laborer,  bds  205  Sansom 
Miller  William,  seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 
Miller  William,  tanner,  bds  205  Sansom 
Miller  William  G.  captain  brigTherese,  office  with 

Edgerly  &  Wickman 
Miller  William  H.   compositor  Alta  California, 

dwl  127  St.  Marks  Place 
Miller  William   N.   carpenter  with  Brokaw   & 

Metcalf,  dwl  832  Mission 
Miller  (  W.  J.)  &  Co.  {E.  Stevens)  produce  and  com- 
mission 124  Clay 
Miller  — ,  Mechanics'  Saloon  cor  Kearny  and  Pa- 
cific, dwl  1123  Dupont 
Millett  John  H.  seaman,  bds  Benton  House 
Millie  M.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Milliet  Alexis,  butcher  Clay  street  Market,  dwl 

Dupont  bet  Vallejo  and  Broadway 
Milliken  A.  B.  carpenter,  bds  24  Sacramento 
Milliken  Daniel  A.  teamster  pier  5  Stewart 
Milliken  William  H.  laborer  with  Preston  &  Mc- 

Kinnon 
Milliner  John  D.  molder  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

214  First 
Milling  William,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  NW 

cor  Sixth  and  Harrison 
Millman  Nicholas,  dwl  938  Montgomery 
Millmore  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  1116  Powell 
Millou  {Sebastian)  &  Co.  importers  wines  and 
liquors  621  Sansom 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY, 


281 


Miilroy  H.  shoemaker,  dwl  204  Sutter 

Mills   Alfred,  captain  scliooner  Clara  L.  West 

Commercial  Street  Wharf 
Mills  Christopher,  seaman,  dwl  178  Minna 
Mills  (David)  t  Kvans  (  iVitliam)  milk  depot  6 

Jane,  dwl  902  Mission 
Mills  John  J.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  118  Post 
Mills  Joiin  J.  Mrs.  dwl  620  Howard 
Mills  Louis,  liquors,  dwl  810  Howard 
Mills  Luther  R.  importer  liquors  510  Kearny 
Mills  Niles,  dwl  3  Brooklyn  Place 
Mills  Philo,  drayman  206'Batter}',  dwl  43  Clem- 

entiaa 
Mills  Robert,  lodgings  723  Market 
Mills  ( lV(/rre» //:)&  Mulville  (iV  i?.)  attorneys 

at  law  55  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  W  s  Du- 

pont  nr  Lombard 
Mills  William,  dwl  801  Clay 
Mills  William  &  Co.  (Jf.  W.  Hodgldns)  teamsters 

224  Front,  dwl  538  Mi.ssion 
Millzner  Louis,  jeweler  707  Clay,  dwl  1034  Clay 
Millzner  ( J/awrtce)  k  Morg.<instein  (Robert)  boots 

and  shoes  1211  Stockton,   dwl  63  Merchant 
Milne  George,  plumber  with  J.  K.  Prior,  dwl  211 

Prospect  Place 
Miloe  James,  bootblack  43  Second 
Milton  William,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Mina  Prieta  Silver  Mining  Co.  otBce  215  Front 
Minear  Gusiave,  dwl  907  Clay 
Miner  Abraham,  coachman  20  Rincon  Place 
Miner  EUeu  Miss,  bds  Srannan  House 
Miner  George  W.  painter,  dwl  NW  cor  O'Farrell 

and  Powell 
Miner  Myrtle,  electropathic  physician  652  Market 
Miner  Thomas,  grain,  dwl  315  Folsom 
MINER  (T^m.  C.)  &  EAGAN  (Daniel)  propri- 
etors Clinton  Temperance  House  311  and 

313  Pacific 
MINERS'  FOUNDRY,  Rowland.  Angell&King 

proprietors  249  and  251  First 
Minerva  Hall  and  Club  Room,  S\V  cor  California 

and  Kearny 
Minieri  M.  J.  Mrs.  lodgings  813  Sacramento 
Minihan  Cornelius,  fruit  stand  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Batterv 
MINING  AND  SCIENTIFIC  PRESS,  Julius  Sil- 
versmith proprietor,  office  24  Federal  Bdg 
Minkanchaf  Elias,  domestic,  bds  Franklin  Hotel 
Minner  John,  carpenter  E  s  Drumm  nr  Jackson, 

bds  9  Jackson 
Minns  George  W.  teacher  High  School  and  Prin- 
cipal Normal  School,   dwl  E  s  Mason  bet 

Bush  and  Suiter 
Minshell  John,  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Minson  F.  J.  policeman,  dwl  N  s  Natoma  W 

Second 
Minturn  Charles,   Petaluma  and   Contra   Costa 

steamers,  office   Vallejo  Street  Wharf,  dwl 

913  Battery 
Miranda  Emanuel,  harness  maker  with  Charles 

H.  Mead,  bds  Fisher  House 
Misch  Myer,  with  Louis  Korniker,  dwl  N  s  Pa- 
cific bet  Davis  and  Front 
Mischelson  Isidor,  clerk  540  Kearny 
Mish  Phineas,  straw  hat  prcsser  11  Lick  House, 

dwl  13  Stockton 
Mish  Sar>ih  Mrs.  millinery,  etc.  11  Lick  House, 

536  Kearny  and  1105  Dupont,  dwl  13  Slock 


Misset  Joseph,  'longshoreman  Scholze's  Wharf 
MISSION  PL.\NK  ROAD   COMPANY,  office 

room  12  SIO  cor  Montgomery  and  California 
MISSION  WOOLEN  MILLS,  office  19  and  20 

Parrott's  Building  cor  Montgomery  and  Sac 
Mississippi  House,  518  and  520  Pacific 
Mislre  (Simon)  &  Pragot  (Faustin)  coppersmiths 

811  Kearny,   dwl  W  s  Dupont  bet  Vallejo 

and  Broadway 
Mitch   A.   Frank,    watchmaker  wiih   John   W. 

Tucker  &  Co.  dwl  626  California 
Mitchell  Augustus,  groceries  NW  cor  Battery 

and  Jackson 
Mitchell  Benjamin  J.  stationery  peddler,  dwl  414 

Sacramento 
Mitchell  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  815  Stockton 
Mitchell  Benjamin,  teamster,  dwl  with  R.  Morion 
Mitchell   C.  &  Co.   manufacturers  vinegar  and 

pickles  115  Sacramento 
Mitchell  Chapman,  clerk,  dwl  1024  Powell 
Mitchell  Charles,  dwl  G40  Commercial 
Mitchell   Charles,    boatman,    dwl    Sansom    bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
Mitchell  Charles,   'longshoreman,   dwl  NW  cor 

Sansom  and  Greenwich 
Mitchell  Charles  F.  with  P.  P.  McMahon   &  Co. 

215  First,  dwl  1215  Mason 
Mitchell  Charles  H.  with  A.  R.'MerriU  116  Clay, 

bds  62  Clay 
Mitchell  Daniel  H.  cabinet-maker  215  Second 
Mitchell  David  C.  &  Co.  ship-cliandlers  615  Bat- 
tery, dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Mitchell  Pldith  ifiss,  actress,  dwl  748  Market 
Mitchell  Edward,  'longshoreman,  dwl  37  Sacra- 
mento 
Mitchell  Edward  (colored)  dwl  718  Battery 
Mitchell  Elizabeth,  stewardess  steamer  Sophie 

McLane 
Mitchell  Emerson  Mrs.  dwl  S  s  Douglas  Court 

bet  Beale  and  Main 
Mitchell  F.  K.  teacher  music  Public  Schools,  dwl 

109  Montgomery 
Mitchell  Frederick  '(Kash  &  M.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Davis  and  Jackson 
Mitchell  George,  New  Market  1304  Kearny 
Mitchell   George   H.   book-keeper  with   W.  M. 

Hixon,  dwl  1002  Pino  cor  Taylor 
Mitchell  Harry  W.  (Reed  &  .V.)  dwl  729  Clay 
Mitchell  James  (Dott  &  M.)  dwl  609  Battery 
Mitchell  James,  pressman  Alta  California,  dwl 

1815  Stockton 
Mitchell  (James  E.)  &  Oilman  (Charles)  cigars  4 

Second,  dwl  American  Hotel,  Bush 
Mitchell  James  H.  porter,  dwl  22  Jessie 
Mitchell  John,  dwl  with  William  Wagner 
Mitchell  John,  laborer,  bds  410  Pacitic 
Mitchell  John,  laborer,  dwl  414  Post 
Mitchell  John,   hostler  with  Porter  &  Flenner, 

dwl  820  Sacramento,  rear 
MITCHELL   'JOHN    0.    merchant    tailor   415 

Montgomery,  dwl  1717  Mason 
Mitchell  Joseph,  dwl  915  Bush 
Mitchell  Joseph,  dwl  Miles  nr  Powell 
Mitchell  Joseph,  deck  hand  steamer  New  World 
Mitchell  Joseph,  fireman  Dow's  Distillery,  dwl 

E  s  Fourth  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Mitchell  Joseph,  mariner,  dwl  NE  cor  Sansom 

and  California 


282 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY, 


Mitchell  Joseph,  salesman  with  Davis  &  Schafer, 

dwl  545  Washiugton 
Mitchell   Louis,    local  policeman,  dwl  Rassette 

Place 
Mitchell  Madam,  dwl  126  Kearny- 
Mitchell  Margaret,  domestic  720  Howard 
Mitchell  N.  C.  clerk  with  DeWitt,  Kittle  &  Co. 

dwl  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 
Mitchell    Ossian    C.    book-keeper    with    C.   J. 

Hawley  &  Co.  dwl  525  Howard 
Mitchell  Patrick,  hostler  5.32  California 
Mitchell  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  318  Bush 
Mitchell  Richard  W.  watclmian  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 

dwl  Roiisch  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Mitchell  Robert  &  Co.  {Grove  Adams)  wines  and 

liquors  310  Commercial,  and  Virginia  City 

N.  T.  dwl  Bush  bet  Leav  and  Jones 
Mitchell  S.  pump  maker  at  22  Drumm,  bds  SE 

cor  Green  and  Mason 
Mitchell  Samuel,  musician,  dwl  Miles  nr  Powell 
Mitchell  Seth,  foreman  with  Thomas  F.  Mitchell, 

d  vl  with  Cliarles  H.  Brown 
Mitchell  Theophikis  A.  Millfnery  Emporium  223 

Montgomery 
Mitchell  Thoaias,  laborer  Dow's  Distillery,  dwl 

Brannan  nr  Gold  Refinery 
Mitchell  Thomas  F.  pump  and  block  maker  22 

Drumm,  dwl  SE  cor  Green  and  Mason 
Mitchell  T.  S.  iiides  and  wool  113  California,  dwl 

3  Vernon  Place 
Mitchell  W.  H.  (Thorn  &  Co.)  dwl  NE  cor  Sansom 

and  Bush 
Mitchell  William,  contractor  night  work,  dwl  N 

s  Stockton  Place  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Mitchell  William,  laborer  San  Francisco  Gas  Co. 

bds  513  Mission 
Mitchell  "William,  mailing  clerk  Evening  Bulletin, 

dwl  1805  Stockton,  rear 
Mitchell  AVilliam,  mustard  maker  with  H.  C. 

Hudson 
Mitchell   William   H.   'longshoreman,    bds   E   s 

Main  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Mitcheson  Cliarles  (colored)  cartman,  dwl  N  s 

Pacific  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Mitchkus  Jacob,  tanner,  dwl  30  Dupont 
Mitrovich  Peter  {Boghisich  &  M.)  715  Davis 
Mitschel  S.  E.  dwl  American  Hotel 
Mitzcherling  Gustave,  engraver  with  R.  B.  Gray 

&  Co. 
Mitzler    Charles,    Golden    Gate    Brewery    713 

Greenwich 
Mix  Alired  A.  book-keeper  U.  S.  Bonded  Ware- 
house 22  Battery,  dwl  511  Howard 
Mix  Isabella  A.  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Park  Avenue 
Mix  Warren,  tinsmith  with  Reay  &  Johnston 
Moad  Caroline,  domestic  with  C.  J.  Janson 
Mobec  Helen  Mrs.  dwl  1018  Clay 
Moberg  Peter,  handcartman  cor  Bdwy  and  Stock 
Mobley  M.  teamster  20  Washington 
Mochet  Francois  {Levy  &  2£.)  dwl  SW  cor  Clay 

and  Waverly  Place 
Mocker  Rudolph,  with  Chas.  Brown  34  Kearny, 

dwl  19  Kearny 
Mocker  William,    butcher  425    East,    dwl  N  s 

O'Farrell  nr  Stockton 
Mockridge  Abraham,  miner,   dwl  N  s  Green  bet 

Stockton  and  Dupont 
Modiste  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  Morel  PI  nr  Pacific 


Modry  Marcus,  cigar  maker  521  Pacific,  dwl  N  s 

Bush  bet  Broderick  and  Devisadero 
Moeller    Edward,    actor  German  Theater,  dwl 

Turner's  Hall  Pine 
Moeller  George,   bar  keeper  with  C.  Murr,  dwl 

NE  cor  Kearn}^  and  California 
Moeller  Virginia  (widow)  furnished  rooms  828 

AVashington 
Moenning  {Charles)  &  Warner  {Adolphus)  stoves 
and  tin  ware  5  Second,  dwl  G9  Clemetitina 
Moesta  John  P.  {Lohmann  &  21.)  dwl  625  Mer- 
chant 
ilofifatt  C.  F.  silk  and  wool  dyer  1408  Stockton 
Moflfatt  Eliza  Miss,   domestic,   dwl  rear  121  Ste- 
venson 
MofFatt  George  M.  carpenter,  dwl  742  California 
Moffatt  John,  gas  fitter  with  OBrien  &  Brady 
Mofifatt  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  613  Pine 
Moffatt  Michael,  painter,  bds  512  Mission 
Moffatt  Samuel,  cabinet-maker  with  N.  E.  Grimes 

dw'l  Montgomery  Block 
Mofifiitt  Thomas,  clerk  309  Davis 
Molfitt  Henry,  butcher  with  A.  J.  Shrader 
Moffitt  .James  (Stake  &  iV.)  dwl  1006  Clay 
Moffitt  Mary  Miss,  at  Coles'  Laundry 
Moffitt  Thomas,  clerk  with  P.  J.  Reilly,  dwl  69 

Tehama 
Mogan  John,  butcher  133  Third  cor  Sherwood  PI 
Moger  Abraham,  beet  contractor,  office  3  Gov- 
ernment House,  dwl  145  Tehama 
Mohan  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  Philadelphia  Ex- 
change, Pacific 
Mohr  Albert,  tailor  114  Sansom 
Mohrig  Charles  F.  watclimaker,  jeweler  and  en- 
graver 613  Washington 
Mohrmann  Frederick,  groceries  SW  cor  Broad- 
way and  Kearny,  dwl  SW  cor  Greenwich 
and  Powell 
Mohrmann  Henry,  clerk  644  Kearny  cor  Jackson 
Moigneu  Foster,  confectioner  209,  211  and  213 

Sutter 
Moigneu  Lewis,   confectioner  with  F.  Moigneu 

211  Sutter 
Moise  Henry,  gilder  and  restorer  old  paintings 

181  Jessie 
Mojica  Dolores,  carpenter,  dwl  707  Valejo 
Molcher  William,  master  schooner  E.  J.  Newell. 

Clay  Street  Wharf 
Moldrup  A.  drayman  Jackson  Street  Wharf 
Molett  Eliza  A.  Miss,  dwl  with  A.  Bus  well 
Molger  Adolph,  cigars,  bds  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Molina  Jane  (widow)  dwl  509  Lombard 
Molitor  August  P.   (S.  Molitor  &   Co.)  dwl  253 

Stevenson 
MOLITOR  S.  &  CO.  {August  P.  Molitor)  assay- 

ers  418  Montgomery,  resides  Victoria 
Molitor  Titus,  assayer  with  S.  Molitor  &  Co.  dwl 

352  Stevenson 
Moll  Andrew,  'longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Sansom 

bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Mollanhaur  Henry  C.  bds  with  Hugh  O'Connor 
MoUer  J.  L.  C.  with  H.  A.  Sieglried 
Moller  William,  'longshoreman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Molloy  Hugh,  waterman  537  Market,  dwl  244 

Minna 
Molloy  John,  porter  401  Sansom 
Molloy  Julia  J.  Miss,   dress-maker  with  Misses 
Tarbox  and  Collins,  dwl  111  Geary 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY 


283 


M0U07  Patrick,  cooper  321  Jackson,  dwl  SE  cor 

Sansom  and  Jackson 
Xolls  John  n.  drayman,  dwl  508  Pacific 
Moloney  James,   clerk   Manhattan   House   707 

Front 
Moloney  John,  laborer,  bds  317  Broadway 
Moloney  Patrick,   laborer,  dwl  St.  Clair  House, 

Battery 
Moloney  P.  S.  tailor  317  Mont,  dwl  114  Bush 
Momborgcr  H.  \V.  dyer,  dwl  American  Hotel 
•  MoiKifrlian  Daniel,  private  boarding  Lobos  Creek 
MoQa>j:han  E.  cook  Benton  House 
Monaghan  James,  printer,  dwl  20  Sansom 
Monaphaii  John   J.    compositor   State   Printing 

Office,  dwl  Brooks  Honse 
Monai'lian  Michael,  Columbia  House,  4G  Stewart 
Monaj<han  Terrence,    boarding  and  lodging  114 

Bush 
Monaghan  Timothy,  boiler  maker,  dwl  114  Bush 
Monahan  Barnet,  laborer,  dwl  17  Hunt 
Mi>nali!in  Bridget  Miss,  servant  507  Dupont 
Monaiian  D.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Monahan  Francis  P.  at  504  Washington,  dwl  102 

Kearny 
Monahan  John,  porter  witii  P.  Riiey  &  Co.  dwl 

10  Berry 
Mon;ihan  Michael,  'longshoreman,  dwl  114  Bush 
Moncayo  Manuel,  clerk  620  Clay 
Moncayo  M.  S.  teacher,  dwl  528  Vallejo 
Moncharmont  Prosper,  printer,  dwl  114  Montgom- 
ery, rear 
Monchaut  Ciprien,  waterman,  dwl  S  side  Geary 

near  Williams 
Mondelet  Francis,  Parisian  dyeing  734  Wash 
Moiidet  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  21  Virginia  Place 
Mondos  B.  A.  physician  NB  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Monell  H.  miner,  bds  Original  House 
Moneypenny   Charles,    boarding    136   and    138 

Natoma 
Monica  Charles,  cigars  and  tobacco,  dwl  N  side 

Card's  Alley  near  Stockion 
Monie  (^Giraud)  &  Ville  (Frederick)  hair  dressers 

and  wig  makers  307  Mont,  dwl  907  Clay 
MONITOR,  weekly,  T.  A.  Brady  publisher  and 

proprietor,  office  430  Montgomery 
Monks  Joseph,   shoemaker,  dwl  SE  cor   Austin 

and  Franklin 
Monks  Samuel,  hair  dresser  816  Washington,  dwl 

S  s  Lomliard  bcl  Stockton  and  Powell 
Monlezon  Alexander,  cook  .'>4G  Clay 
Monneke  Charles,  porter  304  Battery 
Monnen    John,    slioemaker    with  Antoine   La- 

vergne,  dwl  N  s  California  near  Dupont 
Monnich  (Au(/u'^t)  &  Schultheis(£/iswr?/)  groceries 

and  liquors  SW  corner  First  and  Clementina 
Monnier   George,   porter  with  E.  De  Rutte,  dwl 

431  Battery 
Monnier  Francis,  cook  Portsmouth   Restaurant, 

dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Monnier  P.    proprietor  Portsmouth    Restaurant 

754  Clay,  dwl  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Clay 
Monnot  F.  E.  clerk  with  Achille  Courcelle,  dwl 

820  Washington 
MONRO  PETER,  wholesale  and  retail  liquors 

1522  Stockton 
Monroe  Andrew,  tinsmith,  bds  8  Anthony 
Monson  B.  H.  Commercial    Printing   Office   517 

Clay,  dwl  809  Mission 


Montague  Michael,  plasterer,  dwl  E  s  Market  bet 

Eddy  and  Turk 
Montague  William  W.  (Locke  &  M.)dv/\  Lick  H. 
Motitanarro  John,  cook  10  Stswart 
Montandon  William,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  <fc 

Risdon,  dwl  Taylor  near  North  Beach 
Monlardicr  Antoine,  lodgings  1114  Stockton 
Montoiro  Antonio,  clerk  witn  John  Middletou  & 

Son,  dwl  225  Second 
Montnll  Oscar  (colored)  bootblack   630   Kearny, 

dwl  Mason  near  Vallejo 
Monter  Frank,  butcher,  bds  311  Pacific 
Monterey  and  Los  Angeles  Lino  of  Stages,  office 

SE  cor  Washington  and  Kearny 
Montere}'  Lino  Packets,  Jackson  St.  Wharf 
Montgomery  Ackerson,   assistant  engineer  S.  F. 

City  Water  Works  Co.  dwl  Black  Point 
Montgomery   Aitken,    fireman  S.  F:  City  Water 

Works,  dwl  Black  Point 
Montgomery   Edward   L.    surveyor,   dwl    with 

Joshua  B.  Morton 
Montgomery  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  rear  60  Clem- 
entina 
Montgomery  Henry,  butcher  SE  co"  Fifth  and 

Jessie,  dwl  N  s  Eddy  bet  Larkiu  and  Polk 
Montgomery  Jolm  L.  dwl  Russ  House 
Montgomerj'  William,  cook,  dwl  1336  Kearny 
Montgomery  William,   laborer  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
MONTGOMERY  BLOCK,  E  s  Montgomery  from 

Washington  to  Merchant 
Montlezu  Alexander,  dwl  17  Belden 
Monton  Jules,  machinist  Vulcan  Foundry 
Montweller  Henry,  domestic,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Moody  Edwin,  artist  617  Clay,  dwl  King  nr  Third 
Moody  G.  B.  dwl  NE  cor  Market  and  Eighth 
Moody  Horace,  mariner,  bdsNE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Broadway 
Moody  Isaac  A.  carpenter,  dwl  917  Jackson,  rear 
Moody  John,  dwl  639  Washington 
Moody  John  N.  architect,  office  -111  Folsom 
Moody  Joseph  L.  (Sinclair  &  J/!)  212  Clay 
Moody  Robert,  dwl  27  Virginia  Place 
Moody  Robert  J.  book-keeper  with  Meader,  Lo- 

lor  &  Co.  dwl  22  Stockton 
Moody  Wm.  E.  treasurer  Metropolitan  Theater, 

dwl  Russ  House 
Moody  Wm.  G.  printer,  dwl  806  Stockton 
Moolenaar  Wm.  'longshoreman,  dwl  E  s  Drumm 

bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Moon  Andrew,  real  estate,  office  room  5  NWcor 

Montgomery  and  Merchant,  dwl  514  Third 
Moon  Benjamin  F.  bill  poster,  dwl  537  Merchant 
Moon   George   C.  real  estate  broker  619  Mer- 
chant, dwl  Naglee's  Building 
Moon  H.  bds  Benton  House 
Moon  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  37  Sacramento 
Mooney  Anna  Miss,  domestic  620  Greenwich 
Mooney  Bridget,  chamber-maid  Niantic  Hotel 
Moonoy  Cornelius,  saloon  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Commercial 
Mooney  Edward,  fireman,  bds  15  Jackson 
Mooney   Frank   A.  compositor  Alta  California, 

dwl  S  s  St.  Marks  Place  bet  Dupont  and 

Stockton 
Mooney  Mary  Miss,  domestic  1325  Powell 
Mooney  Patrick,  laborer,    dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet 

Filbert  and  Greenwich 


284 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY. 


Mooney  Patrick,  dwl  11  Bay  Stato  Row 
Mooney  Thomas,  editor  Express,  office  NE  cor 

Jackson  and  Battery,  dwl  N  s  Birch  bet 

Larkin  and  Polk 
Moor  Wm.  H.  witli  Cal.  S.  N.  Co.  dwl  323  First 
Moorcroft  Thomas  C.  drayman  with  Thomas  H. 

Selby  &  Co. 
Moore  A.  G.  plumber,  bds  Original  House 
Moore  Albert,  miner,  dwl  Railroad  House 
Moore  Alexander,  book-keeper,  dwl  642  Howard 
Moore  Amos,  tinsmith  with  Locke  &  Montague 
Moore  Andrew,  wood  and  coal  yard  1210  Powell 
Moore  Audrey  J.  clerk  steamer  Princess,  dwl 

934  Kearny 
Moore  Annie  Miss,  laundry  S  s  Grove  bet  La- 

guna  and  Octavia,  Hayes  Park 
Moore  B.  laborer  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co.  Mission 

Dolores 
Moore  B.  trackman  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co. 
Moore  Bartholomew  P.  clerk  with  Selling,  Marx 

&■  Co.  dwl  S  s  Natoma  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Moore  Benjamin,  sash  maker  with  J.  McGill  & 

Co.  dwl  Pine  nr  Montgomery 
Moore  Bethuel  C.  discharging  clerk  with  Flint, 

Peabody  &  Co.  dwl  5  Union  Place 
Moore  Caroline  H.  (widow)  dwl  S  8  Brvant  nr 

Third 
Moore  Catharine  Miss,  domestic  1014  Powell 
Moore  Chas.  dwl  129  Sansom 
Moore  Charles,  blankets  and  woolen  goods  314 

California,  dwl  753  Howard 
Moore  David  M.  [Wm.  H.  &  D.  M.  Moore)  Hal- 

leck  nr  Leidesdorfi' 
Moore  Elliott  J.  attorney  at  law  23  Montgomery 

Block 
Moore  George,  cabinet-maker,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Moore  George,  plasterer,  dwl  S  s  Braunan  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Moore  George  A.  drayman  with  B.  C.  Horn  & 

Co.  dwl  S  s  Minna  nr  First 
Moore  George  B.  {Clark  &  M.)  dwl  SE  cor  Clay 

and  Stockton 
Moore  {George  H.)  &  Folger,  shipping  and  com- 
mission  merchants    17  Davis,  and  Rincon 

Dock,  bds  218  Bush 
Moore  George  W.  tinsmith  with  M.  Davidson, 

dwl  824  Pacific 
Moore  Henry,  sawyer  Chace's  Mills,  bds  Isthmus 

House 
Moore  Henry  C.  teamster  with  Stanyan  &  Co.  17 

California 
Moore  H.  J.  plumber  15  Brenham  Place,   dwl 

251  Minna 
MOORE   HORACE  H.  librarian  Mercantile  Li- 
brary   Association,    dwl    N  s   Minna  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Moore  J.  A.  painter,  dwl  3  Central  Place 
Moore  James,  coppersmith  with  James  Macken. 

dwl  160  First 
Moore  James,  drayman,  dwl  81  Stevenson 
Moore  James,  engineer,  dwl  11  packer 
Moore  James  A.  boarding,  dwl  109  Post 
Moore  James  P.  gas  titter,  dwl  14  Jane 
Moore  James  S.  drayman  New  York  Warehouse 

115  California 
Moore  James  S.  wood-turner,  dwl  518  California 
Moore  John,  clerk  at  Walter  &  Brooks,  dwl  748 

Market 


Moore  John,  clerk  14  Montgomery,  dwl  Phila- 
delphia House 
Moore  Jolin,  laborer,  dwl  rear  42  Jessie 
Moore   John,  laborer  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

Folsom  nr  Russ 
Moore  John,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Moore  John  A.  painter,  dwl  3  Central  Place 
Moore  John  B.  boatman  Yallejo  St.  Wharf,  dwl 

cor  Yallejo  and  Davis 
Moore  John  F.  (colored)  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor 

Broadway  and  Mason 
Moore  John  J.,  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  SW  cor 

Folsom  and  Moss 
Moore  John  J.  Rev.  (colored)  pastor  M.  E.  Zion 
Church,  Pacific  near  Powell,  and  editor  Lu- 
nar Yisilor,  dwl  331  Union 
Moore  Joseph,   foreman  machine   shop  Yulcan 

Foundry,  dwl  345  Tehama 
Moore  Joseph  H.  ( Waller  &  M.)  dwl  1012  Clay 
Moore  Louisa  (widow)  dwl  617  Dupont 
Moore  Mary  Jane  (widow)  dwl  1023  Pacific 
Moore  Moses,    clerk    312    California,    dwl    753 

Howard 
Moore  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  1410  Taylor 
Moore  Peter  S.  waterman  Market  op  Sansom 
Moore  Philip,  wood  turner  with  F.  P.  Gracier 
Moore  Reuben  C.  superintendent  job  office  Alta 

California,  dwl  635  Second 
Moore  R.  H.  gas  fitter,  dwl  6  Sansom 
Moore  Robert,  dwl  640  Commercial 
Moore  Robert,  baker,  dwl  81  Stevenson 
Moore  Samuel,  with  Samuel  Ambrose 
Moore  Samuel,  stevedore  Sansom  bet  Filbert  and 

Union 
MOORE    SAMUEL    AY.    seed  warehouse   408 

California,  dwl  14  John 
Moore  Stewart,  cooper  at  117  "Washington,  dwl 

28  Louisa 
Moore  T.  G.  dwl  742  Howard 
Moore  Theodore,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Washington 

bet  Drumm  and  East 
Moore  Thomas,  marble  polisher  with  Ottaviano 

Gori 
Moore  Thos.  sash  and  blind  maker,  dwl  415  Pine 
Moore  Thomas,  with  Clark  &  Perkins  NE  corner 

Front  and  Clay 
Moore  William,  clerk,  bds  336  Bush 
Moore  Wilham,  clerk  with  Robert  Smith,  dwlSE 

cor  Washington  and  Powell 
Moore  William,  seaman,  bds  Union  Restaurant, 

East 
Moore  William,  stevedore,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery 

bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Moore  William,  tinsmith,  bds  12  Sutter 
Moore  William  A.  plumber,  dwl  125  Jessie 
Moore  W.  H.  tinsmith  with  John  Battersby 
MOORE  WILLIAM  H.  &  D.  M.  brass  and  bell 
founders  N  s  Halleck  bet  Sansom  and  Leid- 
esdorfi', bds  American  Exchange 
Moore  W.  T.  machinist,  bds  214  Tehama 
Moore  Zadock  W.  book-keeper  with  0.  F.  Wil- 

ley  &  Co.  dwl  410  Bush 
Moorham  Frederick,  merchant,  dwl  S  a  Green- 
wich bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Mooser  Wm.  {Hoffman  k  M.)  Metropolitan  Block 
Mooshake  Rev.  F.  pastor  German  Evangelical 

Lutheran  Church,  dwl  245  Stevenson 
Moot  William,  cook  Russ  House 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY 


285 


Moran  Bernard,  painter  8  First,  bds  513  Mission 
' '   ran  BrifLct  Miss,  domcsiic  Intcrnaiional  Hote' 

ran  C^atlieriiie,  domestic  842  ilission 
Moran  Edward,  painter  with  James  R.  Deane, 

dwl  NK  cor  Taylor  and  Green 
Moran  Edward,  tobacconist  1306  Stockton,  dwl 

SE  cor  Jones  aud  Filbert 
Moran  Eliza  Miss,  domestic  1003  Stockton 
Moran  Friuicis,  collector  Mission  Road,  office  cor 

Mission  and  Eleventh 
Moran  Henry,  laborer  with  Orlo  F.  Sweet 
Moran  James,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  boards 

Mission  Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 
Moran  John,  clerk  with   Edward  Martin  &  Co. 

dwl  NW  cor  Larkin  and  Pacific 
Moran  John,  dwl  514  Bryant 
Moran  John,  grocer  SE  cor  Pine  and  Larkin,  dwl 

NW  cor  Piicidc  and  Hyde 
Moran  John,  laborer,  dwl  15  Hunt 
Moran  Josephine  M.  E.  nurse  325  Sixth 
Moran  Maria  Miss,  servant  with  Charles  Gillespie 
Moran  Mi»rj',  cook,  dwl  557  Harrison 
Moran  Michael,  hiborer,  dwl  N  side  Shipley  bet 

Fif'lii  and  Sixth 
Moran  Michael,  stone-cutter,  dwl  136  Natoma 
Moran  Miciiael,  waiter  Market  St.  Restaurant 
Moran  Michael,  watchman  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Moran  Pett-r,  cigar  maker  with  Edward  Moran, 

dwl  SP]cor  Battery  and  Vallejo 
Moran  Stephen,  laborer  with  G.  McFarland  409 

Merciiant 
Moran  Tliomas,  cigar  maker  with  Edw.  Moran, 

bds  Chicago  Hotel 
Moran  Thos.  hostler  826  Kearny,  bds  34  Webb 
Moran  Thomas,  pickler  with  D.  R.  Provost  &  Co. 
Moran  Timothy,  bootmaker  18  Jackson 
Moran  William,  drayman  with  Bailey  &  Harrison, 

dwl  15  Ritch 
Moran  William,  gardener  with  J.  M.  Wood 
Morarty  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  156  First 
Morarek  John,  laborer,  dwl  604  Vallejo 
Morgker  William,  dwl  St.  Marks  Place  nr  Kearny 
Morgker  William  J.  dwl  St.  Marks  PI  nr  Kearny 
Mordecai  Anna  (widow)  furnished  rooms  62  First 
Mordecai  Isaac  T.  carrier  Alta  California,  dwl  62 

First 
Mordoff  (Martin)  &  Torrey  (E.)  wood  and  coal 

yard  E  s  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Six- 
teenth 
More    John   C.   book-keeper    with    Walter     & 

Brooks,  dwl  710  Montgomery 
More  Joseph  J.  {Smith  &  J/)  dwl  575  Mission 
Moreal  Ernest,  translator  with  E.  B.  Drake,  Na- 

glee's  Building 
Moreau   Alexander,    Bay  View  Saloon   SW  cor 

Chestnui  and  Webster 
Moreau  Alfred,  broker  522  Clay 
Moreeno  Jose  M.  physician,  office  room  4  528 

Clay,  dwl  418  Folsom 
Morehouse  (Danitl)  &  Gale  (  W.  S.)  boot  and  shoe 

manufacturers  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Geary 
Morehouse  G.  W.  butcher,  dwl  606  Powell 
Morehouse  J.  dwl  46  Natoma 
Morehouse  Le  Grand,  produce  commission   211 

Cla}-,  dwl  639  Mission 
Morey  Anne,  cook  with  John  D.  Arthur 
Moiey  Richard  M.  printer  with  C.  A.  Calhoun 

320  Clay 


Morcy  William  R.  painter  with  R.  S.  Eells  &  Co. 

Morgan  Amtisn,  fruits,  confectionery,  etc.  512 
Montgomery,  dwl  321  Kearny 

Morgan  Anna  Mis.«,  domestic  with  N.  Luning 

Morgan  David,  tally  clerk  S.  L.  Maslick  &  Co. 
dwl  8  Scott 

Morgan  David  B.  dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet  Green  and 
Uni-n 

Morgan  Edward,  mason,  bds  with  Samuel  Rey- 
nolds 

Morgan  George  A.  plasterer,  dwl  356  Brannan 

Morgan  George  E.  teller  Banking  Department 
Well.s,  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl  1014  Powell 

Morgan  George  J.  student  with  Hepburn  &  Dwi- 
ndle, dwl  108  Stockton 

Morgan  H.  molder  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  cor  First 
and  Folsom 

Morgan  Henry,  engineer  with  Wadham  &  Co. 
dwl  606  Third 

Morgan  Henry,  machinist  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 
421  Folsom 

Morgan  J.  H.  2d  officer  steamer  Pacific 

Morgan  John,  driver  with  Turner  &  Fish 

Morgan  John  A.  with  George  Wright,  dwl  SE 
cor  Stone  and  Jackson 

Morgan  John  A.  captain  schooner  Simeon  Blunt, 
pier  20  Stewart,  dwl  176  Minna 

Morgan  John  C.  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas, Co. 

Morgan  John  C.  dwl  wiih  D.  B.  Morgan 

Morgan  (John  S.)  &  Co.  (John  and  Thos.  Crellin) 
wholesale  oysters  502  San,  dwl  356  Brannan 

Morgan  Joseph,  sail-loft  4  Clay,  dwl  32  Minna 

Morgan  L.  A.  Mrs.  S.  A.  Bush  Street  School,  dwl 
108  Stockton 

Morgan  Levi,  smutter  Golden  Gate  Mills 

Morgan  Ma^y  L.  Miss,  teacher  Primary  Depart- 
ment Rincon  School,  dwl  Jessie  bet  Third 
and  Fourth 

MorgHn  Melvina  Mrs.  dwl  809  Pacific 

Morgan  Osraer  H.  pilot  Benicia  and  Mare  Island, 
office  510  Front,  dwl  Pfeiffer  bet  Stockton 
and  Dupont 

Morgan  Patrick,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  bds  at 
Owen  Casey's 

Morgan  Patrick,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  Gil- 
bert bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 

Morgan  Peter,  porter  with  R.  S.  Eells  &  Co.  dwl 
129  St.  Marks  Place 

Morgan  Philip  bar  keeper  SW  cor  Sansom  and 
Greenwich 

Morgan  Philip,  waiter  317  Sansom 

Morgan  R.  dwl  272  Tehama 

Morgan  Ralph,  dwl  517  Pine 

Morgan  Richard,  dwl  124  Natoma 

Morgan  Sarah  Mrs.  dwl  911  Stockton 

MORGAN  (S.  G.)  STONE  (E.  F.)  &  CO.  com 
merchants  108  Front,  res  New  Bedford 

Morgan  Thomas  W.  drauglitsman  with  R.  L.  Har- 
ris, dwl  225  Second 

Morgan  T.  Russell,  Deputy  Recorder,  office  Bren- 
hara  Place,  dwl  272  Tehama 

Morgan  William,  carpenter,  dwl  31  Louisa 

Morgan  William,  clerk  Alta  California  office,  dwl 
557  Mission 

Morgan  William,  furniture  1226  Dupont 

Morgan  William  H.  clerk  26  Cla)',  dwl  32  Minna 

Morganstein  Robert  (Millzner  &  J/.)  dwl  1211 
Stockton 


286 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY, 


Morgenstern  A.  clothino:  33  Jackson 
Morgenstern  Meyer,    manufacturer  cloaks   and 

mantillas  635  Sacramento 
Morgansteni  Robert,  clerk  with  M.  Speyer,  dwl 

'504  Vallcjo 
Morgenstern  Samuel,   clothing  S"W  cor  Pacific 

and  Front 
Morgentliau  Max,    importer  and  jobber  gentle- 
men's furnishing  goods,  cigars,  etc.  418  Sac- 
ramento and  1119  Stockton 
Morial  G.  assistant  collector  Market  Street  R.  R. 
Moriartv  P^lizabeth  Miss,  domestic  702  Lombard 
MORISOX  JAMES,  physician  and  Prof  Pathol- 
ogy and   Principles  and  Practice  of  Medi- 
cine,   M.  D.  University  Pacific,  office   109 
Montgomery 
Morison  James  H.  (Campbell  &  M.)  dwl  422  Sac 
M"rison  Samuel  A.  merchant,  dwl  327  Minna 
MORISOX  (Thomas  A.)  SOX  (Thomas  H.  MoH- 
son)  t  HOYT  (Etnryl.)  importers  and  man- 
ufacturers shirts,  etc.   521  Sacramento,  res 
New  York 
Morison  Thomas  H.  (Morison,  Son  &  Jloyt,  res 

New  York 
Moritz  (John  C.)  &  Rosenberg  (S.   S.)  butchers 

XW  cor  Filbert  and  Powell 
Moritz  Mark,  dwl  37  O'Farrell 
Moritz  Martin,  hardware,  dwl  37  O'Farrell 
MORKEX  RERMAX  F.  groceries   and  liquors 

316  Pme,  dwl  16  Harlan  Place 
Morlock  Frederick,  butter,  egsrs,  etc.  22  and  23 

Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  32  Sutter 
MORXIXG  CALL,  daily,  James  J.  Ayers  &  Co. 
proprietors   aud  pubHshers,   office  SE   cor 
Montgomery  and  Clay 
MOROXEY  JOHX,  wines  and   liquors   SE  cor 
First  and  Market,  dwl  X  s  Clementina  near 
Fourth 
Moroney  John,  saloon  S  s  Brannan  bet  Sixth  and 

Seventh 
Moroney  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  1809  Powell 
Moroni  Einelio,  tailor  1231  Dupont 
Morot  Julius  (Ediuard  &  J/.)  dwl  656  "Wash 
Morrell  A.  J.  auctioneer,  dwl  SW  cor  Stockton 

and  Bush 
Morrell  Charles,  musician,  dwl  321  Stockton 
Morrell  Frank,  carpenter,  dwl  310  Sutter 
Morrell  0.  L.  furniture,  dwl  X  s  Post  bet  Mason 

and  Ta3'lor 
Morrill  Augustus  (Morrill  Bros.)  res  Colima,Mex. 
Morrill  Charles  Dr.  dwl  445  Bush 
Morrill   Ebenezer,   brick-maker,  dwl  X  s  Broad 

way  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Morrill  Frances  E.  R.  Mrs  dwl  548  Mission 
Morrill  George  E.  jewelry,  etc.  211  Kearny 
MORRILL  BROTHERS    (George  P.    Augustus 
and  0.  F.)  importers  drugs  and  manufactur- 
ers coal  and  napthaline  oils,  camphene,  etc. 
SE  cor  Washington  and  Battery,  dwl  245 
Tehama  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Morrill  Hector  M.  waterman  Market  op  Sansom 
Morrill  Jane  Miss,  vest  ranker,  dwl  1129  Clay 
Morrill  John,  painter,  dwl  424  Broadway 
Morrill  Joseph,  bds  Internal ional  Hotel 
Morrill  Margaret  C.  Mrs.  furniture   624   Market, 

dwl  X  s  Post  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Morrill  0.  C.  cook  124  Mout,  dwl  72  Everett 
Morrill  0.  V.  (Morrill  Bros  )  res  Boston,  Mass. 


Morrill  Oliver  L.  dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Mason  and 

Taylor 
Morrill  Samuel,  laborer,  dwl  with  Henry  Mahon 
Morrill  W.  P.  Commercial  Printing  Office  517  Clay 
Morrilli  C.  fruit  wagon,  dwl  E  side  Dupont  bet 

Broadway  and  Pacific 
Morring  WiUiam,  brewer  Union   Brewery,    Fol- 

S(im  near  Fourth 
Morris  Abraham,  merchant  Marysville,  office  312 

California,  dwl  102  OF;.rrell 
Morris  B.  &  Co.  (John  T.  Litlhford)  manufacturing 

jewelers  643  Sacramento,  dwl  14  Harlan  PI. 
Morris  Bamig,  tailor  1304  Powell 
Morris  Beudit,  laborer,  dwl  rear  610  California 
Morris  Caroline,  laundress  U.  S.  ilarine  Ho«pital 
Morris  Charles,  book-keeper  with  L.  P.  Fisher 
Morris  David,  locksmith   119  Battery,  dwl  325 

Jackson 
Morris  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Minna  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Morris  George  shoemaker,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Morris  George  W.  miner,  bds  816  Sansom 
Morris  Henry  cook  with  G.  E.  Ball,  dwl  717  Pac 
Morris  Hertz,  furniture   wagon   XE    cor   Mont- 
gomery and  Washington,  dwl  118  Jessie 
Morris  J.  real  estate  dwl  617  Clay 
Morris  James,  paver  with  Sargent  &  Castree,  dwl 

N  s  Gearj'  bet  Taylor  and  Williams 
Morris  John,  liquors  45  Sacramento 
Morris  John,  tailor  1341  Dupont 
Morris  John  B.  captain  Bald   Eagle,  dwl  E  side 

Sixth  bet  Folsom  and  Shipley 
Morris  Julius,    steward  with  Stevens  &  Oliver, 

dwl  23  Montgomery 
Morris  Kate  P.  Miss,  teacher  music  1317  Powell 
Morris   Louis,  salesman  643  Clay,  dwl  4  Hardie 

Place 
Morris  Moritz,  merchant  (Morris  Bros.  &  Co.  Los 

Angeles)  office  215  Battery,  dwl  410  Sutter 
Morris  Morton  P.  commission  merchant,   dwl  3 

Minna 
Morris  Patrick,  with  Peter  Bush 
Morris  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  X  s  Shipley  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Morris  P.  J.  (James  R  KeUy  &  Co.)  bds  Philadel- 

phi.'i  House.  Pine 
Morris  R.  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  522  California 
Morris  Rachel  (widow)  dwl  1317  Powell 
Morris  Rebecca  S.  Miss,  dwl  1317  Powell 
Morris  Reuben,  laborer,  dwl  with  Joseph  Lucas 
Morris  Robert  D.  carpenter,  dwl  X  s  Townsend 

near  Libertj^ 
Morris  Robinson  (colored)  cook  118  Sansom 
Morris  S.  tailor,  dwl  310  Pacific 
Morris  Thomas,  shoemaker,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Morris  William,  carpenter,  dwl  21  Stevenson 
Morris    William,    laundryman    U.    S.    Marine 

Hospital 
Morris  William  M.  dwl  1317  Powell 
Morris  William  M.  real  estate,  dwl  1317  Powell 
Morris  Wm.  T.  drayman,  dwl  520  Folsom 
Morrison  A.  G.  clerk.  Tiger  Engine  Co.  Xo.  14 
Morrison  Andrew  L.  dwl  440  Second 
Morrison  Ann  Miss,  domestic  718  Filbert 
Morrison  Benjamin,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

Langton  near  Howard 
Morrison  Carlton  J.  express  wagon  SE  cor  Mark- 
et and  Sec,  dwl  SW  cor  Mason  and  O'Farrell 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY. 


287 


Morrison  C.  H.  D.  street  contractor,  dwl  S  side 

Bush  near  Lnrkiu 
Morrison  C.  W.  (AiJieam  &  M.)  8  Clay 
Morrison  Daniel,  mariner,  dwl  39  Clementina 
Morrison  David,  carpenter  E  s  Drumm  nr  Jack- 
son, bds  7  Jackson 
Morrison  Dollena  (widow)  dwl  39  Clementina 
Morrison    Kdwiird,    core   maker   Golden   State 
Foundry,   dwl  Lick  Alley  bet  Kcker  and 
First 
Morrison  Francis,  watchman  Golden  State  Foun- 
dry, dwl  Lick  Alley  bet  Kckor  and  First 
Morrison  Georpe  H.  wliarfinger  with  William  C. 

Talbot  &  Co.  dwl  Oak  Avenue 
Morrison  G.  N.  408  Front,  dwl  44  Louisa 
Morrison  Hector,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Broadway 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
MORRISOX  HORACE,  book-keeper  Cal.  S.  N. 
Co.  dwl  NW  cor  Montfromcry  and  Jackson 
Morrison  Hugh  G.  W.  captain   schooner  Catha- 
rine Miller,  dwl  39  Clemetitina 
Morrison  J.  job  wagon  cor  Second  and  Market 
Morrison  James,  laborer,  dwl  327  Jackson 
Morrison  James  W.  {Boberts,  M.  &  Co.)  resides 

Boston 
Morrisin  John,  blacksmith  with  Pollard  &  Car- 

vill,  dal  N  s  O'Farrell  nr  Stockton 
Morrison  John,  waiter  336  Bush 
MORRISON  {Juhn  G.  jr.)  &  BRYANT  (^.  J!) 
wholesale  wines  and  liquors  423  Battery, 
dwl  817  Howard 
Morrison  John  M.  drayman  404  Front 
Morrison  John  W.  teamster  with  Johnston  &  Co. 

39  Market 
Morrison  Joseph  H.  drayman  219  Front,  dwl  S 

s  Jackson  bet  Larkin  and  Hyde 
Morrison  Margaret  Miss,  dress-maker  with  H. 
G.  Tarbox  &£o.  dwl  with  George  A.  Case 
Morrison  Murray"-,  attorney  at  law,   dwl   Russ 

House 
Morrison  Robert,  mate  steamer  New  "World 
Morrison  Robert  F.  {Boyd  &  M.)  dwl  Metropoli- 
tan Hotel 
Morrison  Tliomas  H.  teller  with  Donohoe,  Ral- 
ston cfc  Co.  dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
Morrissey  Anna  Miss,  cloak  maker  with  M.  Ber- 
kowitz,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet  Filth  and 
Sixth 
Morrissey  David,  laborer  631  Front 
Morrissey  Jeremiah,  porter  413  Battery 
Morrissey  Patrick  H.  grocery  NW  cor  Tehama 

and  Filth 
Morrow  B.  T.  dwl  77  Natoma 
Morrow  Frederick,  blacksmith  212  Sutter 
Morrow  (icorge,  hay,  grain,  feed  and   livery  sta- 
ble 826  and  828  Kearny  and  537  Jackson, 
dwl  824  Kearny 
Morrow  John,  painter,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Morrow  Lnuis,  cook,  dwl  29  Geary 
Morrow  Richard,  carpenter  with  James  J.  Doyle 
Morrow  Thomas,  builder,  dwl  S  s  Valparaiso  nr 

Mason 
Morrow  Thomas  H.  lamps,  etc.  NE  cor  Broad- 
way and  Dupont,  dwl  912  Yallejo 
Morrow  William  S.  with  E.  H.  Field,  dwl  6  San 
Morsch  Frederick,  house  and  sign  painter  and 

japanncr  200  Kearny 
Morso  Ada  Miss,  dwl  with  Thomas  Morse 


Morse  Charles  A.  dwl  Lick  House 

Morse  Eaton  E.  drayman  209  Front,  dwl  652 

Mission 
MORSE  EDWARD.  A.  &  CO.  (John  Hall)  com- 
mission merchants,  doors,  window.?,  blinds, 
etc  11  and  13  California  and  114  and  116 

Market 
Morso  E.  H.  painter  at  8  First 
Morse  Elijah,  carpenter,  dwl  832  Mission 
Morse  Ezra,  ship  clerk  with  Flint.  Peabody  &  Co. 
Morso  George  H.  dwl  13  California 
Morse  George  V.  operator  Vance's  Gallery  cor 

Montgomery  and  Sacramento 
Morse  Henry  J.  furniture  wagon  SW  cor  Market 

and  Beale,  dwl  21  Fremont 
Morse  John,  dentist,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Morse  .lohn,  store-keeper  P.  M.  S.  Sonora 
Morse  Leonard,  carpenter,  dwl  532  Pacific 
Morse  Lowell,  lodgings  642  Commercial 
Morse  R.  P.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Morso  T.  laborer  Custom  House,  dwl  W'  s  San- 

som  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Morse  Thomas,  groceries  Ws  Sansom  bet  Filbert 

and  Greenwich 
Morse  Thomas  IL  rigger,  dwl  with  Thos.  Morse 
Morse  ( Thomas  J.)  &  Taylor  ( William)  proptrs 

American  Exchange  Coaches  Sansom,  dwl 

Suiter  nr  Sansom 
Morse  (Thomas  J.)  &  Co.  ( William,  H.  Jloogs  jr. 

and  William   Taylor)  American  Exchange 

Stable  16  Sutter 
Morse  William,  bootmaker  222  .Lackson 
Morthrop  Charles,  drayman  with  Stanford  Bros. 

dwl  with  Peter  Brown 
Mortil  Nicholas  T.  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Taylor  and 

Mason 
Mortimer  (Lewis)  &  Deas  (Zfphaniah)  produce 

503  Sarsom,  dwl  614  Greenwich  nr  Stock 
Morton  (Augiistine  G.)  &  Co.  (Edward  and  Na- 

thanid  Morton)  pork,  bacon,  etc.  145  Second, 

dwl  656  Second 
Morton  Charles  C.  stevedore,  dwl  W  s  Leaven- 
worth nr  Pacific 
Morton  Daniel  L.  teamster,  bds  with  Sargent  S. 

Morton 
Morton  E.  C.  messenger  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.'s 

Express,  dwl  NW  cor  California  and  Mont 
Morton  Edward  (Morton  tfc  Co.)  dwl  145  Second 
Morton  Edward  JI.  stevedore,  dwl  1138  Pacific 
Morton  George,  broom  maker  with  C.  W.  &  G. 

W.  Armes,  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Morton  George,  seaman  sloop  Swan 
Morton  Henry  J.  &  Co.  (Alfred  Kingsley  and  W. 

W.  Williams)  wood  and  coal  NE  cor  Front 

and  Market,  dwl  S  s  Bryant  nr  Third 
Morton  (J.  B.)  &  Rice  (Edward)  carpenters  NE 

cor  Stockton  and  Bush,  dwl  W  s  Van  Ness 

Avenue 
Morton  John,  teamster,  dwl  W  s  Taylor  cor  Ellis 
Morton  Joseph,  baker  at  203  Sacramento 
Morton  Joshua  B.  carpenter  NE  cor  Bush  and 

Stockton,  dwl  W  s  Van  Ness  Avenue  nr  Cal 
Morton  Nathaniel  (Morton  &  Go.)  dwl  656  Second 
Morton  Patrick,  teamster  with  Sargent  &  Castree, 

dwl  Post  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Morton  Reuben,  teamster  NW  cor  California  and 

Battery,  dwl  205  Battery 


288 


SAN  FEANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY 


Morton  Sargent  S.  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Morton"  Shalmon    E.   Mrs.   (widow)   dwl  with 

William  C.  Flint 
Morton  S.  P.  feed  NW  cor  Mission  and  Ninth, 

dwl  NW  cor  Mission  and  Ninth 
Morton  William,  carpenter,  dwl  258  Jessie 
Morton  William,  carpenter,  dwl  258  Jessie 
Morion  William  H.  captain  brig  Boston,  dwl  632 

Sutter 
Mosebach  August,  pastry  cook  643  Washington 
Moser  F.  liquors  W  s  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and 

Sixteenth 
Moses  Amanda  S.  Miss,  teacher  Third  District 

School,  dwl  871  Mission 
Moses  Frederick,    stove-keeper    Baker's  Ware- 
house Rincou  Pcint,  dwl  308  Beale 
Moses  L.  tailor  1034  Kearny 
Moses  Samuel,  boots  and  shoes,  dwl  Hall's  Court 
Moses  William  E.  clerk  with  Wheeler  Martin, 

dwl  51  Miima 
Moses  William  S.  carpenter,  dwl  325  Third 
Moskiman  Robert  H.  compositor  Alta  California, 

dwl  Dupont  bet  Chestnut  and  Francisco 
Mosman  Samuel,  dwl  N  s  Clementina  nr  Fourth 
Moss  David,  book-keeper  with  Ralph  Moss,  dwl 

Russ  House 
Moss  Kllis  W.  cigars  Bank  Exchange,  bds  NE 

cor  Montgomery  and  Broadway 
MOSS    J.    MORA,    commission    merchant   and 

trustee  Sacramento  Valley  Railroad,  office 

519  Montgomery,  dwl  913  Clay 
Moss  Morris,  errand  boy  with  Ralph  Moss  400 

Sacramento 
Moss  Patrick,  bell  man  Russ  House 
Moss  Ralph,   importer  fancy  millinery  and  dry 

goods  NW  cor  Battery  and  Sacramento,  dwl 

422  Sacramento 
Mosse  D'Alva  {Mosse  &  Sou)  dwl  639  Kearny 
MOSSE  {D.  H.  T.)  &  SON  {D'Alva  M.)  books 

and  stationery  639  Kearny,  dwl  S  s  Mission 

nr  Price 
Motelet  Victor  Miss,  at  Cole's  Laundry 
Motteler  [Frederick)  &  Batteux  {David)  saloon 

SW  cor  St.  Marks  Place  and  Kearny 
Mott  B.  grocer,  dwl  814  Sacramento 
Mott  Elijah,  engineer  Brother  Jonathan,  dwl  S  s 

Riley  bet  Taj'lor  and  Jones 
Mott  Jacob  B.  {Berry  &  M.)  dwl  NW  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Jackson 
Mott  John  P.  South  Park  Market  432  Third 
Mott  Mary  J.  (widow)  dwl  21  Perry 
Motter  James  Rev.  archbishop's  secretary  St. 

Mary's  Cathedral 
Mouchanl  C.  waterman  Market  op  Sansom 
Mouchet  Jean,  laborer  with  Charles  Fountain 

Mission  Dolores 
Mouchet  Joseph,  dwl  632  Vallejo 
Mouchet  Josephine  Mrs.  dress-making,  dwl  632 

Vallejo 
Mouerr   Chas.  merchant,  dwl  N   s  Union  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Mouge  Alex,  furnished  rooms  904  Kearny 
Mou  Heng  (Chinese)  washman  239  Third 
MOULDER  ANDREW  J.  Superintendent  Pub- 
lic Instruction,   office  SE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jackson,  bds  Virginia  Block 
Mouhhop  August,  drayman,  dwl  17  Jackson 


Moulthrop    Chas.   W.    pattern    maker  Miners' 

Foundry 
Moulthrop  C.  W.  drayman  with  Stanford  Bros. 

dwl  Jansen  bet  Greenwich  and  Lombard 
Moulthrop  John  L.  book-keeper  Miners'  Foun- 

drv,  dwl  E  s  Jones  bet  Sutter  and  Bush 
MOULTON  {B.  F.)  &  STEWART  (/.  W.)  real 

estate  and  siocks  NE  cor   Merchant  and 

Montgomery,  dwl  304  Green 
Moulton  Cha.«.  S.  drayman  219  Front,  dwl  Jack- 
son nr  Larkin 
Moulton  E.  S.  {Miller,  M.  &  Coley)  5  Washington 
Moulton  Henry,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Moulton  James  M.  Itiborer  with  R.   K.  Rogers 

Mission  Dolores 
Moulton  John  S.  'longshoreman,  dwl  26  Stewart 
Moulton  Josiah  (  Wilson  &  M.)  dwl  607  Harrison 
Moulton  Miehiiel.  laborer,  dwl  1413  Dupont 
Moulton    Uriah    F.    watchmaker   with    Robert 

Mayers,  dwl  SW  cor  Larkin  and  California 
Mound  Peter,  fisherman  109  Washington 
Mount  Davidson  Gold   and  Silver  Mining   Co. 

office  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  California 
Mount    Diablo  Pittsburg  Coal  Co.    Johnson  & 

Baker  agents  S  s  Jackson  nr  Battery 
Mount  J.  Harvey,  clerk  with  S.  H.  Tyler  &  Co. 

dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Mount  Silvester  T.  dwl  with  Henry  Collin 
Mount  W.  stevedore,  dwl  Crescent  Engine  Co. 

No.  10 
Mouser  Silas  M.  physician,  office  639  Washing- 
ton, dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Powell 
Moutry  James,  .saloon  313  East 
Mowatt  Commodore,  butcher,  dwl  349  Fourth 
Mowatt  George  W.  dwl  NE  cor  Sacramento  and 

Leidesdorff 
Mowbray  Matilda  Mrs.  actress,  dwl  1 615  Powell 
Mowbray  Wm.  accountant,  dwl  SW  cor  Chest- 
nut and  Dupont 
Mower  Amos  H.   tinner,  dwl  W   s  Mason  bet 

O'Farrell  and  Geary 
Mower  George  W.  cabinet-maker  with  Joseph 

Peirce,  dwl  218  Stockton 
Mowry  Barton,  real  estate,  dwl  1400  Powell 
Mowry  Laura  Ann  Mrs.  dwl  1416  Powell 
Mowry  Mary  A.  (widow)  dwl  329  Pine 
Mowry  N.  B.  dwl  28  Sansom 
Mow'ry  N.  B.  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  28  Sansom 
Mowry  Richard,  contractor,  dwl  528  Greenwich 
Moy  Eugene,  tailor,  dwl  4  St.  Marks  Place 
Moyan  Edward,  'longshoreman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Moyans  Jose,  handcartman  cor  Kearny  and  Cal 
Moyer  Fanny  (widow)  dwl  249  Stevenson 
Moyle  James  W.  miner,  dwl  AV  s  Vincent 
Moynihan  Dennis,  seaman  dwl  W  s  Mary  Lane 
Moynihan  Patrick,  apprentice  with  T.  Moynihan 

cor  Market  and  Beale 
Moynihan  Timothy,  boiler  maker  and  blacksmith 

SE  cor  Market  and  Beale,  dwl  Albion  House 
Muche  Wm.  miller  Commercial  Flour  Mills,  dwl 

cor  Fremont  and  Folsom 
Muckle  George,  shoemaker  1238  Dupont 
Mudge  Benjamin  W.  appraiser  C.  H.  dwl  712 

Bush 
Mudge  T.  A.  bond  clerk  C.  H.  dwl  712  Bush 
Mudrona  Anionio  {Scironi  <&  M)  dwl  28  First 
Mueller  C.  teacher  instrumental  music,  dwl  828 

Vallejo 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY, 


289 


Mueller  Clements,  porter  211  California 
Miijran  Dennis,  drayman  cor  Davis  and  Clay 
Mugnrrielta   Joso  Marcus,   Consul   for  Mexico, 

office  818  Kearnj"- 
Mugridgo  John,  calkcr,  dwl  22  Minna 
Mugridp:o    John   H.  watchman  C.  H.   dwl   23 

Minna 
Mull  Nicholas,  boarding  527  Broadway 
Muhlcnbrink  Wni.  groceries  SE  cor  Post  and 

Taylor 
Muhleudorf  Adolph.  salesman  with  Ralph  Moss, 

dwl  room  16  Mead  House 
Muhleisen  John,  servant  with  Julius  May 
Muhlig  Wm.  cook  41G  Kearny 
ilahi  David  A.  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  August  Al- 
ley nr  Green 
Muir  Alexander,  carpenter,  dwl  721  Filbert 
Muir  Cecelia  Miss,  dwl  721  Filbert 
Muirhead  D.  real  estate,  bds  Treraont  TTouse 
Mulcahy  Lott,  lab  S.  F.  G.  Co.  dwl  63  Stevenson 
Muleahy  Mathew,  laborer  with  Richard  Carroll 
Mulcahy  Thomas  {Htnnegan  &  M.)  110  Clay 
Mulcahy  Wm.  clerk  81  Stevenson 
Mulcarrigaa  Patrick,  boiler  maker  Union  Foun- 
dry 
Mulcreevy  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  N  8  "Welsh  near 

Fourth 
Muldoon  Anna  B.  Miss,  domestic  909  Clay 
Muldoon  John  P.  plumber  with  T.  Hanbridge, 

dwl  rear  328  Third 
Muldoon  Thos.  brass  finisher  with  W.  T.  &  J. 

Garratt 
Muldowney  James,  engineer  Penfleld's  Tobacco 

Manufactory,  dwl  S  s  Gaines 
Mule  Audifred,  drayman  Market  St.  Wharf 
Mulfrey  William,  dwl  609  Pine 
Mulhare  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  6  Hunt 
Mulheim  Ellen,  domestic  706  Battery 
Mulhern  Patrick,  laborer  with  Sargent  &  Castree, 

dwl  Bryant  Place 
MulhoUand   Frank,   assistant   steward   steamer 

New  World 
MulhoUand  J.  &  Co.  hides  and  wool,  office  15 

Davi.s,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Mulkeen  Margaret,  domestic  with  C.  J.  Brenham 
Mull  William,  clerk  with  A.  B.  Thayer,   dwl  33 

Federal  IBuilding 
Mullaly  John,  pork   packer,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Mullen  Allen  Mrs.  domestic  1315  Mason 
Mullen  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Geneva  near 

Brannan 
Mullen  B.  Miss,  dwl  633  California 
Mullen  Daniel,  steward  Pacific  Club  Rooms  633 

Commercial 
Mullen  Edward,  laborer   Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Mullen  Edward,  laborer,  bds  71G  Battery 
Mullen  Henry,  butcher  at  117  Jackson 
Mullen  Hugh,  coupee  Plaza 
Mullen  J.  coupee  Plaza 
Mullen  James,  laborer,  bds  127  Pacific 
Mullen  James,  plasterer,  dwl  27  Louisa 
Mullen  Louis,  laborer  with  Oakley  &  Jackson  dwl 

340  Sutter 
Mullen  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  R.  Bolton 
Mullen  Patrick,  job  wagon,  dwl  107  Chambers 
Mullen  Patrick  S.  wood  turner  with  Miller  &  Frei 
Mullen  Peter,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 

19  '■ 


Mullen  Thomas,  bag  maker,  dwl  with  Albert  S. 

Evans 
Mullen  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  318  Bush 
Mullen  William,  dwl  with  Albert  S.  Evans 
Mullen  William  E.  porter   with  Bradshaw  &  Co. 

dwl  37  Natoma 
Mullen  W.  J.  printer,  dwl  46  Ritch 
MuUenham  H.  job  wagon  23  California 
Mullens  John,  dwl  W  s  Fourth  bet  Market   and 

Jessie 
MULLER  ADOLPH,  importer  and  manufacturer 

furs  107   Montgomery,  factory  and  dwl  111 

Turk  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Muller  Andreas,  bds  Mechanics'  Hotel 
MuUer  Carl  W.  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Muller  Charles,  merchant,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Muller  Charles,  pianist,  dwl  319  Kearny 
Muller  David,  gardener  606  Stockton 
Muller  Frank,  clerk  with  H.  Butenop  625  Pacific 
Muller  {Harmon)  &  Wetgen  {Harmon)  groceries 

NW  cor  Pacific  and  Dupont 
Muller  Henry,  'longshoreman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Muller  Herman,  attorney  at  law,  office  540  Clay 
Muller  Jacob,  shoemaker  1320  Stockton 
Muller  J.   H.  collector  and   house  broker   303 

Montgomery,  dwl  127  Fourth 
Muller  John,  musician,  dwl  N  s  Hinckley 
Muller  N.  carpenter,  dwl  rear  1518  Powell 
Muller  Rudolph,  steward  606  Stockton 
Muller  W.  musician,  bds  Revere  House  , 
Muller  William,  mariner  904  Kearny 
Mulligan  Bridget  Miss,  cook  209  Geary 
Mulligan  Catherine,  laundress,  bds  206  Pacific 
Mulligan  Elizabeth  Miss,  domestic  with  John  H. 

Haste 
Mulligan  M.  J.  engineer,  dwl  35  Jackson 
Mulligan  R.  J.  purser  steamer  Sierra  Nevada, 

dwl  Hotel  International 
Mulligan  Rose  A.  Miss,  dwl  664  Howard 
Mulligan  Thomas,  laborer,  bds  Philadelphia  Ex- 
change, Pacific 
Mulligan  Thomas,  laborer,  bds  410  Pacific 
MuUins  Helena,  domestic  26  South  Park 
Mullins  Hugh,  cabman,  dwl  with  Joseph  Mullins 
Mullins  Jeremiah  H.  livery  stable  712  Broadway 
Mullins  Joseph,  cabman,  dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet 

Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Mullins  William  F.  clerk  with  F.  E.  Von  der 

Meden,  dwl  420  California 
Mullony  Cornelius,  w-aiter  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Mullony  John,  teamster  with  James  McDevitt 
Mullony  Kate  Miss,  domestic  Brannan  House 
Mullo}-^  James,  Phenix  Saloon  N  W  cor  Davis  and 

Broadway 
MuUoy  James,  laborer,  dwl  1411  Dupont 
Mulloy  John,  baker,  dwl  136  Natoma 
Mulloy  Patrick,  fireman  P.  S.  S.  Sonora,  dwl  30 

Ecker 
Mulloy  Peter,  clerk  with  McLaughlin  &  Houston, 

dwl  cor  Broadway  and  Kearny 
Mully  James,  laborer,  dwl  14  Ecker 
Mulrey  James,  liquor  saloon  551  Market 
Mulroony  James,  waiter  626  Kearny 
Mulvany  Charles  F.  {Kiernan  &  M.)  dwl  N  side 

Grove  bet  Franklin  and  Van  Ness  Avenue, 

Hayes  Park 
Mulvany  John,  brick-layer,  dwl  187  Stevenson 
Mulvay  Rosanna  (widow)  dwl  rear  323  Stockton 


290 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [M]      IH  R  E  C  T  O  R  Y  , 


Mulvein  David  {Kearny  &  J/.)  dwl  203  Fourth 
Miilville  N.  B.  (Mim  (b  M.)  dwl  "\V  s  Dupont  nr 

Lombard 
Mum  Mifhiicl  dwl  rear  114  Post 
Mums  AV.  carpenter,  bds  Oriental  Hotel 
Munch  Louise,  domestic  NW  cor  Bryant  and 

Fifth 
Mund  C.  F.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Mund  H  en rj',  jeweler  with  William  Mund,  dwl 

N  s  P'oisom  bet  Fouith  and  Fifth 
Mund   Wilham,    watchmaker    and    jeweler    5^ 

Tiiird,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Fourth  Hnd  Fifth 
Munds  William,  carpenter  with  J.  McGill  &  Co. 

dwl  225  Pine 
Mundt  A.  dwl  427  Commercial 
Mundwyler  T.  T.  musician,  dwl  N  s  Berry  near 

Dupont 
Muneran  Matilda  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  38  Sutter 
Munfrev  Kdmnnd,  pressman  Commercial  Printing 

Office,  dwl  609  Pine 
Munfrey   W.   whartingej:  Wharf  bet  Clay  and 

Drunim 
Mung  Sing,  washing  24  Clay 
Munier  Francis,  boots  and  shoes  1318  Kearny 
Munns  William,  carpenter,  dwl  525  Pine 
Munro  Andrew,  meter  maker  120  Bush,  dwl  6 

Antiicmy 
Munro  Robert,  bottling  liquors,  dwl  E  s  Wetmore 

Plaice  nr  Clay 
Munro   Alonzo  L.  carpenter  with    Chapman  & 

Cutter,  dwl  711  California 
Munroe  George,  cook  306  Broadway 
Munroe  James,  porter  Montgomery  Block,  dwl 

1603  Mason 
Munroe  John,  sawyer,  bds  707  Front 
Munroe  Robert,  dwl  N  s  Chambers  nr  Davis 
Munson  Ira,  dwl  109  Silver 
Munson  (James  B.)  k  Wheelock  [Jay)  hardware 

and  saw-filing  20  Kearny 
Munson  John,  live  stock,  bds  Eagle  Hotel  Beaie 

nr  Fremont 
Munson  John  E.  clerk  with  George  B.  Tingley, 

dwl  room  2  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Munson  Oscar  D.  dwl  1305  Stockton 
Munson  Thomas,  seaman,  dw'l  2  California,  rear 
Munter  Jacob,  tailor  131  Jackson 
Mun  Wan  (Chinese)  washing  644  Merchant 
Murasky  Auguste,  porter  with  B.  Eugene  Auger, 

dwl  704  Sansom 
Murasky  Bernard,  ironer  City  Laundry 
Murasky  Wm.  with  Wm.  H.  Bennett  540  Third 
Murch  Caleb,  driver  Eclipse  Bakery  1414  Dupont 
Murdoch  Alexander,  cooperage  Oregon  nr  Davis, 

dwi  610  Broadway,  rear 
Murdoch  William,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Hammond 
MURDOCK  GEORGE  L.  Plymouth  Rock  House 

129  Sansom 
Murdock  Hugh  M.  carpenter,  dwl  415  Pine 
Murdock  John,  carpenter,  dwl  74  Xatoma 
Murel  J.  tinner,  dwl  415  Dupont 
Murnan  Eugene,  laborer,  bds  136  Stevenson 
Murphy  Ann,  domestic,  dwl  with  James  Deavett 
Murphy  Arthur,  ship-carpenter  419  Fremont 
Murphy  Bartholomew,  Stew^art  St.  Restaurant 

216  Stewart 
Murphy  Bernard,  porter,  dwl  N  a  Filbert  bet 

Sansom  and  Montgomery 


Murphy  Bridpret  Mrs.  dress-maker  1105  Powell 
Murpliy  Catherine,  domestic  274  Minna 
Murphy  Catherine  Miss,  dwl  with  B.  Keesing 
Murphy  Catharine  Mrs.  milliner  59  Second,  dwl 

55  Second 
Murphy  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  1823  Stockton 
Murphy  Charles,  shaving  saloon  134  First 
Murphy  Cornelius,  caipenter,  dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet 

Union  and  Filberi 
Murphy  Daniel,  brick-layer,  dwl  648  Mission 
Murphy  Daniel,  broker,  dwl  662  Mission 
Murphy  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  135  Stevenson 
Murphy  Daniel,  laborer,  bds  126  Pacific 
Murphy  Dan'l,  workman  Spring  Vallev  W.  W.  Co. 
MURPHY    [Daniel  J.)   &    CLARKE   {Daniel) 
attorneys  at  law,   office  rooms  11  and    13 
Court  Block  636  Clay,  dwl  23  Metropolitan 
Building 
Murphy  Di.niel  J.  druggist,  dwl  646  Mission 
Murphy  Daniel  J.  furniture  13  Third 
Murphy  Daniel  S.  cook  Original  House,  dwl  135 

Minna 
MURPHY  {Daniel  T.)  GRANT  {Adam)  &  CO. 
{Thomas  Breeze)  importers  and  jobbers  for- 
eign and  domestic  dry  goods  401  and  403 
Sansom  cor  Sacramento,  resides  New  York 
Murphy  Dennis,  boots  and  shoes  158  First 
Murphy   Dennis,    hostler  with  L.   Coburn,   dwl 

NE  cor  Sansom  and  Broadway 
Murphy  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  4  Natoma 
Murphy  Dennis,  plumber,  dwl  73  Jessie 
Murphy  E.  laborer  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Murphy  Edward,  laborer,  bds  513  Mission 
Murphy  Edward  N.  dwl  1428  Stockton,  rear 
Murphy  P]liza,  domestic  with  N.  P.  Perrine 
Murph}-  Elij^abeth.  domestic,  dwl  325  Union 
Murphy  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Oak  Place 
Murphy  E.  Ravel  S.  clerk  with  Charles  Baum, 

dwl  619  Montgomery 
Murphy  E.  W.  whip  maker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester 214  Battery,  dwl  707  Front 
Murphy  Francis,  boatman,  dwl  331  Broadway 
Murphy  Francis,  butcher  40  Stevenson,  dwl  85 

Stevenson 
Murphy  Frank,  fruits  and  confectionery  NE  cor 

Trinity  and  Bush 
Murphy  Garret,  dwl  Mission  bet  Twelfth  and 

Thirteenth 
Murphy  George,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Murphy  George,  laborer,  dwl  818  Jackson 
Murphy  H.  laborer  San  Francisco  W.  W.  Co. 
Murphy  Hannah  H.  Miss,  domestic  313  Sutter 
Murphy  Henry  S.  salesman  401  Sansom 
Murphy  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  N  b  Greenwich  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Murpijy  James,  laborer,  dwl  55  Second 
Murphy  James,  laborer  317  Sansom 
Murphy  James,  laborer,  bds  512  Mission 
Murphy  James,  packer  with  Callahan  &  Sander- 
sou,  dwl  Moulton  Place 
Murphy  James,  physician,  dwl  654  Mission 
Murphy  Jane  Miss,  dress-maker  421  Fremont 
Murphy  Jeremiah,  baker,  dwl  1105  Powell 
Murph)'  Jeremiah,  carpenter,  bds  706  Battery 
Murphy  Jeremiah,  laborer  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Murphy  Jeremiah,  peddler,  dwl  Rassette  Alley 

No.  1 
Murphy  J.  F.  painter  at  516  Davis 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [  M   ]      DIRECTORY, 


291 


Murphy  J.  M.  deck  band  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Murphy  John,  boots  and  shoes  110  Third 
Murphy  Jolin,  brick-layer,  dwl  20!)  Tehama 
Murpiiy  John,  builder,  dwl  18  (Jeary 
Murphy  John,  laborer  Commercial  Street  Livery 

Stable 
Murphy  John,  harness  maker  113  Sansom 
Murphy  John,  hostler,  dwl  E  s  Brookl^'n  PUce 
Murphy  Jolin.  laborer,  bds  with  D.  C.  Roach 
Murphy  John,  laborer,  bds  SW  cor  Battery  and 

Green 
Murpliy  John,  laborer,  bds  814  Sanaom 
Murphy  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  side  Francisco  bet 

Kearny  find  Dupont 
Murphy  John,  laborer,  dwl  549  Howard 
Murphy  Jolin,  la))orer,  dwl  137  Stevenson 
Murpliy  Jolin,  miner,  dwl  SE  cor  Pac  and  Front 
Murphy  John,  porter  210  Batterj' 
Murphy  John,  waiter  Lick  House 
Murph3'  John  M.  builder,  bds  Revere  House 
Murphy  John  S.  blacksmitli,  dwl  N  s  Washing- 
ton bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Murphy  Joseph,  actor,  dwl  N  s  Washington  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Murphy  Joseph,  pattern  maker  225  Market,  dwl 

Chicago  House 
Murphy  Julia  (widow)  dwl  77  Jessie 
Murph3'  Kate  Miss,  domestic  Brannan  House 
Murphy  Kate  Miss,  domestic  24  Tehama 
Murphy  Lizzie  Miss,  chamber-maid  Lick  House 
Murphy  Margaret,  domestic  8  Laurel  Place 
Murphy  Margaret  Miss;  dress-maker  421  Fremont 
Murpli}'  Margaret  J.  X.  Miss,  millinery  and  fancy 

goods  646  Mission 
Murphy  Martin,  fireman,  bds  127  Pacific 
Murphy  Martin,  laborer  with  S.  F.  W.  W.  Co. 
Murpliy  Mary  Miss,  domestic  705  Stockton 
ilurphy  Mary  Miss,  domestic  707  Front 
Murphy  Mary  Miss,  dwl  N  side  Washington  bet 

Powell  and  Stockton 
Murphy  Mary  A.  Mrs.  milliner  and  dress-maker 

141  Third 
Murphy  Mary  Ann,  domestic  416  Harrison 
Mur[)hy  Mary  C.  Mrs.  dwl  23  Tehama 
^[iirpliy  Mary  E.  domestic  with  Jas.  T.  Watkins 
Murphy  Mathevv,  house  mover,  bds  512  Mission 
Murphy  Michael,  Mission  Street  House  511  and 

513  Mission 
Murphy  Michael,  deck  hand  steamer  New  World 
Murphy  Michael,  laborer  S.  F.  City  W.  W.  Co. 
Murphy  Michael,  miner,  dwl  SE  cor  Pacific  and 

Front 
Murphy  Michael,  shoemaker,  dwl  76  Jessie 
Murphy  Michael  J.  laborer,  dwl  141  Third 
Murphy  N.  bds  Benton  House 
Murphy  Nancy  Miss,  servant  514  Stockton 
Murphy  Nicholas,  tailor,  dwl  rear  616  Broadway 
^[■.irphy  N.  S.  physician  537  Washington 
Murphy  Owen,  fruit,  dwl  S  side  Stevenson  bet 

Si.xth  and  Seventh 
Murphy  Owen,  hostler  425  Jackson,  dwl  Bay 

State  House 
Murphy  (Patrick)  &  llart'iJohn)  blacksmiths  410 

Kearn}^,  dwl  W  s  Morse  bet  Pine  and  Bush 
Murphy  Patrick,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Howard 
Murphy  Patrick,  brewer  with  Durkin  &  Co.  dwl 

119  Third 


Murphy  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  City  W.  W.  Co. 
Murphy  Patrick,  laljoror,  bds  613  Mission 
Murphy  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  414  Pacific 
Murphy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  312  Fremont 
Murphy  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  710  Battery 
Murphy  Patrick,  shoemaker  with  David  llaueer, 

dwl  European  House 
Murphy  Patrick,  waiter  508  Washington 
Murphy  Patr'k,  waiter,  dwl  Ns  Berry  nr  Dupont 
Murphy  {Ptter)  &  Connors  {David)  marble  manu- 
facturers 238  Montgomery,  dwl  S  s  Fran- 
cisco bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Murphy  Peter,  gardener,  dwl  rear  324  Vallcjo 
Murphy  Peter,  shoemaker,  dwl  505  Broadway 
Murphy  Philip,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Murphy  Philip,  vegetable  peddler  near  Brannan 

Street  Bridge 
Murphy  Philip  R.  cooper  Dow's  Distillery,  dwl 

Eleventh  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Murphy  Richard,  laborer  U.  S.  Brancli  Mint 
Murphy  Rosanna,  domestic  21  South  Park 
Murphy  Stephen,  seaman,  bds  45  Sacramento 
Murphy  Thomas,  dwl  13  Cleary 
Murphy  Thomas,    blacksmitli   Union   Foundry, 

dwl  421  Fremont 
Murphy  Thomas,  carpenter,  bds  707  Front 
Murphy  Thomas,  lumberman,  dwl  1  Perley  Place 
Murphy  Thomas,  marble  polisher  with  Myers  & 
Hagan,  dwl  N  side  Pacific  bet  Dupont  and 
Kearny 
Murphy  Thomas,  waiter  International  Hotel 
Murphy  Thomas  P.  laborer,  dwl  rear  13  Cleary 
Murphy  Timothy,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  bds  524 

Mission 
Murphy  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  549  Howard 
Murphy  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  38  St.  Marks  PI 
Murphy  T.  J.  messenger  C.  H. 
Murphy  William,  boiler  maker,  bds  512  Mission 
Murphy  William,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  & 

Risdon 
Murphy  AVilliam,  laborer,  dwl  rear  419  Mi-ssion 
Murphy  William,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R*  Co. 
Murphy   William  H.   peddler,    dwl  S  s  Vallejo- 

bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom,  rear 
Murphy  W.  T.  dwl  129  Montgomery 
Murr  Charles  II.  baker,  dwl  404  Post 
Murr  Christopher,  Golden  Star  Liquor  and  Bil- 
liard Saloon  SW  cor  Bush  and  Montgomery, 
dwl  4  Morse 
Murran  Felix,  laborer,  dwl  rear  409  Sutter 
Murray  Andrew,  lather,  dwl  with  Wm.  McElroy 
Murray  Ann  (widow)  N  s  Harrison   bet  Beale 

and  Main 
Murray  Ann  (widow)  domestic  814  Sansom 
Murray  Bridget,  domestic  8  Essex 
Murray  Bridget  (widow)  sewing,  dwl  S  s  Bat- 
tery bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Murray  Caroline  Miss,  domestic  with  Dr.  L.  J. 

Czapkay 
Murray  Catharine  Mrs.  domestic  19  Prospect  PI 
Murray  Charles  E.  book-keeper  with  Hobbs,. Gil- 
more  &  Co.  dwl  N  s  Mission  nr  Second 
Murray  I<]dward,  hostler  826  Kearny 
Murray  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  804'Sacramento 
Murray  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  426  Greenwich 
Murray  Eugene  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Thirteenth  near 

■    Market 
Murray  Francis  X.  carpenter,  dwl  539  Market 


292 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [M]      DIRECTORY. 


MURRAY  (Geo.  N.)  &  NOBLE  (Alonzo  T.)  milk 
ranch  old  San  Jos6  Road  4  miles  from  City 
Hall 
Murray  George  "W.  book-stand  cor  Clay  and  East 
Murray  G.  L.  painter,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Murray  Hugh,  porter,  dwl  507  Pine 
Murray  J.  trackman  Market  Street  R.  R.  dwl 

Hayes  Talley 
Murray  James,  waterman  Market  op  Sansom 
Murray  (John)  &  Watkins  {John)  contractors, 

dwl  N  s  Oak  Place 
Murray   John,    boiler-maker  Vulcan   Foundry, 

dwl  25  Ritch 
Murray  John,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Clara 
Murray  John,  express  wagon,  dwl  415  Fremont 
Murray  John,  house  mover,  dwl  X  s  Oak  Place 
Murray  John,  laborer  Easton's  Laundry 
Murray  John,  laborer  N.  0.  Warehouse  NW  cor 

California  and  Davis 
Murray  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Hayes  bet  Yan 

Ness  Avenue  and  Polk,  Hayes  Park 
Murray  John,  teamster,  dwl  77  Stevenson 
Murray  John,  waterman  Market  op  Sansom 
Murray  John  K.  stone-cutter,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet 

Sansom  and  Battery 
Murray  John  S.  rigger,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Bat- 
tery and  Sansom 
Murray  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  837  California 
Murray  Mary,  domestic,  dwl  with  A.  Jackson 
Murray   Mary   Mrs.  dress-making,   dwell   1413 

Kearny 
Murray  Malhew,  laborer,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Murraj  MatLias,  laborer  San  Bruno  Road  Co. 
Murray  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  171  Jessie 
Murray  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  113  Geary,  rear 
Murray  Mrs.  dwl  141  Kearny 
Murray   Owen,    miner,    dwl  N  s  California  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Murray  Patrick,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Ris- 

don,  dwl  37  Jessie 
Murra}'  Thomas,  butcher,  dwl  401  Folsom 
Murray  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  29  Jessie 
Murray  Thomas,  laborer,   dwl  N  s  Hayes  bet 

Yan  Ness  Avenue  and  Polk,  Hayes  Park 
Murray  Thos.  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  Sutter  nr  Hyde 
Murray  Thomas  A.  drayman,  dwl  411  Pine 
Murray  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  Lincoln  Avenue 
Murray  William,  clerk  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  4 

Auburn 
Murray  William,  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl 

1230  Bush 
Murray  William,  gardener,  dwl  417  Davis 
Murta  Mary  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  522  Folsom 
Murtha  Bernard,  confectioner  with  C.   H.   fier- 
cer, dwl  129  Second 
Murtha  John,  porter  with  E.  Hall  &  Co.  dwl  259 

Tehama 
Murtha  William  0.  stoves  and  tin  ware  15  and 

17  Battery 
Murtishaw  George,  cook  Original  House 
Muscatte  Phillippe,  polisher  Davis'  Lauudry,  dwl 

Harriet  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
MUSIC  HALL,  H.  B.  Piatt  proprietor,  E  s  Mont 

bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Muton  Julius,   machinist  Yulcan  Foundry,  bds 

224  Second 
Mutual   Life  Insurance  Co.  New  York,  W.  K. 
Yan  Alen  agent  NW  cor  Wash  and  San 


Mutzenbecher  Frederick,  {J.  Mutzenhecher  &  Bro.) 

dwl  117  Sansom 
Mutzenbecher  {John)  &  Brother  {Frederick)  fur- 
niture and  bedding  117  Sansom 
Myer  Absolom,  teacher,  dwl  427  Greenwich 
Myer  Ciiaries  {Thogode  &  JI.)  bds  with  J.  D.  Tho- 

gode 
Myer  E.  shoemaker  731  Pacific 
Myer  George  W.  hatter  with  B.  F.  Mead 
Myer  Joseph,  tailor  107  Jackson 
Myer  Lizzie,  domestic  545  Folsom 
Myer  N.  fancy  goods,  dwl  733  Union 
Myer  {Richard)  &,  Burk  {John  H.)   grocery  SW 

cor  Folsom  and  Fifth 
Myer  Simon,  dry  goods,  dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 
Myer  Sophie  Miss,  dwl  545  Folsom 
Myers  A.  dwl  Original  House 
Myers  Augustus  G.  book-keeper  Clinton  Temper- 
ance House  311  Pacific 
Myers  Benjamin  F.  carpenter,  dwl  59  Minna 
Myers  Benjamin  K.  {SoutJier  t  M.)  dwl  964 Mis. 
Myers  Bernard,  shoemaker  838  Clay 
Myers  Charles  &  Co.  {H.  KeUing)  groceries  NW 

cor  Green  and  Dupont 
Myers  Charles,  shoemaker,  bds  336  Bush 
Myers  E.  porter  with  Hawley  &  Co. 
Myers  Frank,  bootmaker  with  J.  H.  Swain 
Myers  George,  cook  Original  House 
Myers  Harris,  pawnbroker  808  Kearny,  dwl  1108 

Powell 
Myers  Harris,  pawnbroker  632  Commercial,  dwl 

242  Jessie 
Myers  Henry,  clerk  with  Samuel  Froomberg 
Myers  Henry,  molder,  bds  557  Market 
Myers  Henry,  pawnbroker,  dwl  1110  Powell 
Mj'ers  Henry,  paper  carrier,  dwl  312  Union 
Myers  Henry,  upholsterer  with  Kenned}  k  Bell, 

dwl  Austin  rear  Polk 
Myers  Henry  B.  newspaper  carrier,  dwl  S  s  Fil- 
bert bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Myers  Jacob,  pawnbroker  833  Dupont,  dwl  179 

Minna 
Myers  Jacob,  toys  and  stationery  126  Third 
Myers  J.  D.  elecro-magnetic  physician,  dwl  502 

Montgomery 
Mvers  John,  carpenter,  dwl  12  Sutter 
MYERS  JOHN,   Capitol  Saloon  226  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  657  Folsom 
Myers  John,  picture-frame  maker  with  William 

Myers,  dwl  near  Union  Race  Course 
Myers  John,  dwl  old  San  Bruno  Race  Track 
Myers  John  C.  porter  with  Turner,  Marsl;  &  Os- 
good, dwl  cor  Harrison  and  Park  Avenue 
Myers  John  F.  groceries  and  liquors  220  First 

cor  Tehama 
Myers  John  L.  blacksmith,  dwl  933  Mission 
Myers  John  L.  clerk  Niantic  Hotel 
Myers  John  L.  refiner,  dwl  14  Yirginia  Place 
Myers  Joseph  A.  newspaper  carrier,  dwl  with 

H.  B.  Myers 
Myers  L.  job  wagon  cor  Mont  and  Washington 
Myers  L.  ironer  Chelsea  Laundry  435  Brannan 
Myers  {Leon  B.)  &  Hagan  {John)  marble  yardN 

s  Summer  near  Mont,  dwl  524  California 
Myers  Mitchell,  tailor  805  Clay 
Myers  P.  job  wagon  8  Second 
Myers  Philip,  blacksmith  665  Howard,  dwl  255 
Third 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [N]      DIKECTORY, 


293 


MYKRS  (Samuel)  &   DUNDAS  (Thomas  R) 

Market  Kxclinnge  Saloon  604  Washington, 

dwl  W  a  St.  Marys 
Myers  Tabitha  Mrs.  nurse  1503  Stockton 
Myers  Wos  brook,  oval  picture  frame  maker  33 

Fremont,  dwl  207^  Dupont 
Xfycrs  William,  d\v!  129  Montgomery 
Myers  William,   clerk,  dwl  334  Bush 
Myles   William,  dwl  Ss  Francisco  bet  Kearny 

and  Dupont 
Myers  Wolf,  dry  goods  1106  Dupont,  dwl  539 

Vallejo 
Myrick  John  W.  engraver,  dwl  W  s  Hyde  bet 

Filbert  and  Union 
Myrick  Joseph,  commission  merchar:t  619  Front, 

dwl  SVV  cor  Mission  and  Lafayette  Avenue 
Myrick  Thomas  S.  principal  Union  Street  School, 

dwl  652  Market 


N 

Nachtrieb  Frederick,  confectioner  234  Jessie 
Nacke  John  R.  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor 

Mission  and  Jane 
Naeff  J.  J.  (J.  A.  Meuli,    Tenthorey  &   Co.)  dwl 

558  Mission 
Nagel  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth 

and  Si.xth 
Nagel  (Jacob)  &  Zeis  (John)  boots  and  shoes  308 

Kearny,  dwl  N  s  Hardie  Place  nr  Bush 
Nagel  Louis,  lithographer  629  Clay,  dwl  Steam- 
boat Point  foot  Third 
Nagel  William  &  Co.  (Philip  Bothermel)  proprie- 
tors  El   Dorado   Market,   bds    Mechanics' 
Hotel  Pacific 
NAGLE    GEORGE    D.  contractor  and  brick- 
maker,  oBfice  room  7  502  Montgomery,  dwl 
16  Rincon  Place 
Nagle  James,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Park  Avenue  bet 

Bryant  and  Harrison 
Nagle  James,  lather,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Nagle  John,  mariner,  dwl  511  Filbert 
Nagle  John,  newsman  and  book-seller,  dwl  633 

Davis 
Nagle  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  rear  14  Ecker 
Nagle  Richard,  dwl  Brannan  nr  Fourth 
Nagle  Richard,   baker,   dwl  E  s  Williams  bet 

Geary  and  Post 
Nagle  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
NAG  LEE   HENRY   M.    real   estate,  Naglee's 
Building  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant, 
office  room  18  3d  floor 
Naglee  John,  porter  222  California 
Nahl  Adam,  cook  317  Bush 
Nahl  Arthur  ( Nahl  Bros.)  dwl  with  M.  Richardson 
NAHL  BROTHERS  (Charles  and  Arthur  Nahl) 

artists  611  Clay,  dwl  411  Broadway 
Nahl  Henrietta  (widowj  dwl  411  Broadway 
Nails  Thomas,  brick-l&yer,  dwl  6  Sutler 
Nangle  Mary  A.  Miss,  domestic  with  A.  Rix 
Nannemand  Jean,  cook,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Napa   City  and  Suscol   Line   Packets,  Central 

Wharf 
Napa  Line  Steamers,  Pacific  Wharf  foot  Pacific 
Napier  George  L.  clerk  with  E.  Hall  &  Co.  dwl 
259  Tehama 


Napier  John,  waiter  Rnss  House 

Napoleon   Auguste,  hair  dresser  with  Eugene 

Boi.ssc,  dwl  52G  Commercial 
Napoleon  Jean,  waiter,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Nary  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  657  Mission 
Nash  Edwin  G.  carpenter  with  Banks  &  Sheldon 
Nash  Ellon  Miss,  seamstress,  bds  814  Sansom 
Nasli  Hannah  Miss,  domestic,  dwl  530  Harrison 
Nash  (Henry  A.)  &  Fogg  (Parker  S.)  importers 

and  jobbers  boots  and  shoes  409  Battery, 

dwl  Lick  House 
Nash  J.  D.  contractor,  dwl  with  W.  G.  Ross 
Nash  (Robt.  H.)  &  Mitchell  (Frederick)  grocers 

SW  cor  Davis  and  Jackson 
Nash  Roswell,  mariner,  dwl  1904  Mason 
Nason  R.  H.  with  Gardner  &  Co.  dwl  310  Dupont 
Natcn  Loui.s,  dwl  80  Everett 
Nathan  Aaron,  fruit  dealer,  bds  9  Jackson 
Nathan  Bernard,  salesman  616  Kearny,  dwl  129 

Montgomery 
Nathan  Mary  (widow)  dwl  329  Bush 
Nathan  Samuel  C.  pilot,  office  13  Vallejo,  dwl  227 

Union 
NATIONAL  FLOUR  MILLS,  J.  Martenslein  & 

Co.  S  s  Market  bet  First  and  Second 
Naudain  James  B.  salesman  214  Battery 
Naudin   Josephine    Mrs.   furnished  rooms   540 

Washington 
NAULAND'  FREDERICK  (Whitman  &  N.) 

dwl  NW  cor  Powell  and  Union 
Naulty  N.  molder  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  16  Ecker 
Nauman  Amelia  Mrs.  butter,  eggs,  poultr)',  etc. 

507  Sansom,  dwl  Leidesdorff  nr  California 
Nauman  Edward,  locksmith  228  Commercial 
Navarro  Enrique,  saddler,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich 

bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Navelet  Victor,  willow  basket  manufactory  221 

Leidesdorff 
Navra  Samuel,  book-keeper,  etc.  New  York  Ho- 
tel 309  Battery 
Nayland  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Naylor  Peter  ( Thos.  H.  Selby  &  Co.)  residence 

New  York 
Naylor  T.  S.  dwl  508  Dupont 
Neagle  Hannah,  domestic  235  Jessie 
Neagle  Richard,  baker  Original  House 
Neagle  Thos.  F.  (i7.  Gallagher  &  Co.)  dwl  SW 

cor  Dupont  and  Filbert 
Neal  D.  F.  pattern  maker  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

712  Union 
Neal  Henry  R.  store-keeper  North  Point  Dock 

Warehouse,  dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet  O'Farrell 

and  Ellis 
Neal  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Neal  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  nr  Green 
Neal  Rachel  (widow)  furnished  rooms  748  Market 
Neal  Wm.  seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 
Neal  Wm.  W.  pilot,  office  SW  cor  Washington 

and  East,  dwl  711  Bush 
Nealy  J.  carpenter,  dwl  515  Pine 
Nealy  Robert,  dwl  713  Howard 
Nearin  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  113  Jessie 
Neary  J.  Mission  Depot  watchman   Market  St. 

Railroad,  dwl  Sixteenth,  Mission  Dolores 
Nebbe  Jacob,  cartman,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Lom- 
bard and  Greenwich 
Neeb  Henry,  tailor  629  Merchant 


294 


AN  FRANCISCO      [N]      DIRECTORY 


Needhain  Festus,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Broadway  I  Nelson  James  P.  waiter  with  Frederick  Zeile  519 


and  Battery 
Neenan  Jolin  B.  farmer,  dwl  625  Davis 
Neezlnin  (Chinese)  washing  S  s  Folsom  bet  Spear 

and  Stewart 
Neff  Charles,  dwl  7  Milton  Place 
Neff  James,  'longshoreman,  dwl  W  side  Sansom 

bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Neil  James,  laborer,  dwl  24  Jessie 
Neil  William,  coppersmith  35   Sacramento,   dwl 

Townsend  near  Third 
Neill  James,  Nevada  Market  SE  cor  Bush   and 

Powell 
Neinman  J.  locksmith  Lestrade  Alley 
Nelan  John,  painter,  dwl  14  Natoma 
Nelson  A.  G.  {Hanson  &  N.)  dwl  SW  cor  Bush 

and  Kearny 
Nelson  A.  N.  seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 
Nelson  Andrew,  boatman,  dwl  rear   8  Milton 

Place 


Nelson  Bridget 


Nelson  Andrew,  mariner,  dwl  12  Riich 
Nelson  Andrew,  upholsterer,  bds  336  Bush 
Nelson  Andrew  (colored)  whitewasher,  dwl  N  s 
Pacific  near  Hyde 

Miss,  with  G.  Rosenberg,  dwl  3 
Lafayette  Place 
Nelson  Charles,  captain  barkentine  Monitor,  pier 

10  Stewart,  dwl  369  Jessie 
Nelson  Charles,  deck  hand  stmr  Sophie  McLane 
Nelson  Charles,  seaman,  bds  13  Stewart 
Nelson  Charles,  waiter  steamer  Orizaba,  bds  32 

Stewart 
Nelson  Christian,  captain   Saucelito  water-boat, 

dwl  S  s  Jessie  near  Fifth 
Nelson  Christopher,  'long.shoreman,   dwl  N  side 

Harrison  bet  Beale  and  Main 
Nelson  Edward,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Nelson  Edward,   seaman,  dwl  S  s  Minna  Place 

near  Beale 
Nelson  Edwin  K.  actor,  bds  Original  House 
Nelson  Elizabeth  (wi  low)  dwl  517  Bush 
Nelson  Ellen  Mrs.  seamstress  Avith  Mme.  Terme, 

dwl  4  St.  Charles 
Nelson  Francis  0.  dwl  27  Geary 
Nelson  Frank,  painter,  dwl  750  Market 
Nelson  Frederick,  master  schooner  Sierra,   Clay 

St.  Wharf 
Nelson  George  H.  book-keeper  with  John  Sime 

&  Co.  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay,  dwl  E  side 

Callioun  bet  Union  and  Green 
Nelson   Harrison,   tinner    with  Tay,  Brooks  & 

Backus,  dwl  Original  Hou.se 
Nelson  H.  B.  seaman,  bds  14  Stewart 
Nelson  {Hmry)  &  Matheson  {Alfred  C.)  bowhng 

saloon  11  Washington 
Nelson  Kenrj',  ship-carpenter,  dwl  cor  Frederick 

and  John 
Nelson  I.  M.   saloon  W  s  Druram  bet  Jackson 

and  Pacific 
Nelson  Isaac  (colored)  cook,  dwl  S  side  Emmet 

Place  near  Stockton 
Nelson  Jacob,  proprietor   Nelson's   Dry  Dock 

foot  Brannan,  dwl  333  Bryant 
Nelson  Jacob,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Nelson  James,  captain  sloop    Eureka,  dwl  12 

Stewart 
Nelson  James,  carpenter,  dwl  752  Harrison 
Nelson  James,  cashier  with  Charles  Minturn  ' 


Pacific 
Nelson  John  {Mathias  &  Co.)  114  Washington 
Nelson  John,  seaman,  dwl  649  Mission 
Nelson  John,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Washington  bet 

Drumm  and  E.nst 
Nelson  John  G.  ( Gullixson  &  N.)  dwl  249  Jessie 
Nelson  John  P.   dishwasher   612    Market,   dwl 

East  bet  Clay  and  Commercial 
Nelson  John  P.  porter  with  W.  T    Coleman   & 

Co.  dwl  418  Bryant 
Nelson  Kate  Miss,  cook  Chelsea  Laundry  435 

Brannan 
Nelson  Lawrence,   porter  with  James  Lick  422 

Clay,  dwl  Bee  Hive  Building 
Nelson  Martin,  'longshoreman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Nelson  Roger,  'longshoreman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Nelson  Shepherd,  with  N.  Palmer 
NELSON  {Thomcw)  &  DOBLE   {Ahner)  black- 
smithing  319  and  321   Pme,  dwl  S  s  Green 
bet  Pierce  and  Scott 
Nelson  Thomas  (colored)  lab,  dwl  with  J.  Staats 
Nelson  William,  mariner,  dwl  905  Greenwich 
Nelson  William,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  cor  Freder- 
ick and  John 
Nelson  William  F.  Nelson's  Restaurant  7  and  9 

Jackson 
Nelson  Wm.  L.  clerk  118  Third,  dwl  613  Mission 
Nemets  Sailce  (widow)  dwl  539  Yallejo 
Neppert  Philip,  upholsterer  with  John  Wigmore 
NEPTUNE  INSURANCE    COMPANY,    New 
York,  McLean  &   Fowler  agents   NE   cor 
Battery  and  Clay 
Nesbit  David,  seaman,  bds  135  Jackson 
Nesbit  Joseph,  seaman,  bds  135  Jackson 
Nesbitt  Anna  J.  Miss,  dwl  38  Sutter 
Nesbitt  John,  carpenter,  dwl  rear  1626  Stockton 
Nesbitt  William,  waiter,  dwl   1713  Powell,  rear 
Nesmith  William,  waiter  546  Clay 
Nethercot  Alfred,  dwl  W  s  Jansen  nr  Lombard 
Nettarfield  Thomas,  waiter  546  Clay 
Nettleton  Henry  S.  clerk,  dwl  48  Minna 
Neu  Gus.  N.  clerk  with  John  W.  Tucker  &  Co. 

dwl  29  Russ  Building 
Neuberger  William,  bootmaker  647  Merchant 
Neughtan  Malachi,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Tehama  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Neuhaus  Charles,  merchant,  office  415  Clay,  dwl"! 

with  P.  B.  Dexter 
Neulens  Buessard,  coal  and  wood  812  and  814 

Montgomery 
NeuUens  {J.)  &  Vidal   {Stephen)   liquors    811 

Dupont 
Neuman  Christian,   clerk  312  Kearny,  dwl  107 

Post 
Neumann  Carl,  dwl  612  Kearny 
Neumann  J.  cigars  SW  cor  East  and  Jackson 
Neumann  John,  cutler,  dwl  S  s  Commercial  bet 

Drumm  and  East 
Neumann  Joseph,  cigars   504  Washington,  dwl 

101  Pacific 
Neumann  Marie  Madame,  milliner  612  Kearny 
Neunaber  Henry,   clerk  for  Benj.  Karten  &  Co. 

SW  cor  Beale  and  Folsom 
Neustadter  Brothers  (Zoww  W.  and  Henry)  gents' 

furnishing  goods  300  Bat,  res  New  York 
Neustadter  Henry  {Neustadter  Bros.)  dwl  Steck- 
ler's  Exchange 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [NJ      DIRi'CTOKY 


295 


Neustndter  Jacob  R.  salesman  300  Battery,  dwl 
427  Siiframento 

Nouval  Aii^juste  (Thiele  cfc  K)  dwl  N  s  Califor- 
nia bet  Koarii}'  and  Diipont 

Ncveii  Alfred,  laundry  41(;  Dupont 

Novillo  E.  II.  dwl  5  to  Washington 

Neville  James  F.  butclur  Manhattan  Engine  Co. 
No.  2 

Neville  Morris,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Green  and 
Taylor 

Neville  Thomas  J.  bds  with  Leander  Ransom 

Nevins  Ale.x.  II.  drayman  with  Morrison  &  Bry- 
ant, dwl  N  s  Harrison  bet  Tliird  and  Fourth 

Nevins  J.  H.  Mrs.  teacher  Primary  Dept  Rincon 
School,  dwl  357  Minna 

Nevison  Henry,  clerk  138  Montgomery,  dwl 
with  John  Nevi-son 

Nevison  John,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet 
Leavenworth  and  Hyde 

New  William,  clerk,  dwl  411  Pine 

NEW  ALMADEN  MINES.  Barron  &  Co.  agents 
NE  cor  Montgoiner}''  and  Jackson 

New  Atlantic  Hotel,  611  and  613  Pacific,  J. 
Buckholtz  &  Co.  proprietors 

Newbauer  Joseph  {Greenhood,  N.  &  Klein)  dwl 
551  Mission 

Nowberrj'-  John,  molder  Union  Foundry 

Newbert  John  A.  dwl  502  Dupont 

New  Branch  Hotel,  Michael  O'Neil  proprietor  12 
Sutter 

Newburger  Elias,  merchant,  dwl  63  Minna 

Newby  Christopher,  miller,  dwl  54  Miima 

Newby  Misses  J.  H.  &  S.  H.  millinery  1006 
Stockton 

Newby  S.  H.  Miss  {J.  K  &  S.  H.  N.)  dwl  1006 
Stockton 

Newcomb  Robert,  bookbinder  with  Ale.xander 
Buswell  &  Co.  dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 

Newcomb  Martin,  soap  maker,  dwl  W  s  Jansen 
near  Lombard 

Newdorffer  Adolph,  clerk,  dwl  Mead  House 

Newdorflfer  Henry,  boots  and  shoes  425  Com- 
mercial and  315  Ea.st,  dwl  411  Pine 

Newell  Augustus  J.  captain  bark  Fremont,  piers 
17  and  18  Stewart 

Newell  E.  B.  cook  Oriental  Hotel 

Newell  Kdward,  steward,  bds  206  Pacific 

Newell  Horace,  driver  with  Oakley  k  Jackson, 
dwl  S  s  Hinckley  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 

Newell  Joseph  A.  captain  bark  Fremont,  dwl  64 
Tehama 

Newell  L.  \V.  broker  NE  cor  Montgomery  and 
Merchant,  dwl  217  Stevenson 

Newell  Margaret  M.  Miss,  domestic  16  Geary 

Newell  Mary  E.  Mrs.  dwl  105  Prospect  Place 

NEWELL  WILLIAM  &  CO.  {Thomas  J.  Lamb) 
commission  merchants  419^  Battery,  resi- 
dence Oakland 

Newell  William  A.  physician,  office  and  dwl  632 
Mission 

Newell  Willliam  Webb,  manufacturer  composi- 
tion printing  rollers  530  Merchant 

New  England  Fire  and  Marino  Insurance  Com- 
pany, Hartford,  William  Faulkner  &  Son 
agents  526  Sansom 

NEW  ENGLAND  HOUSE,  J.  Schleicher  pro- 
prietor 205  Sansom 


Newer  Frederick,  with  John  Paddock,  dwl  838 

Mission 
NKWII.VLL  H.  M.  .t  CO.  {J.  Oscar  Eldrkhr) 

auclionoers  and  commission  merchants  310 

and  312  Sansom,  dwl  334  Beale 
Nowiiall  William  M.  clerk  with  H.  M.  Newhall 

&  Co.  dwl  323  Fremont 
Newhaus  Morris,  merchant,  dwl  SW  cor  Filbert 

and  Mason 
NewholT  i'Mward  C.  printer  with  B.  F.  Sterett, 

dwl  119  Tliird 
Newhoff  Franz  P.  gunsmith  208  Leidesdorff,  dwl 

119  Third 
Newhoff"  John  F.  maltster  Empire  Brewery  159 

Jessie 
Newhouse  Chaa.  job  wagon  cor  Cal  and  Kearny 
New   Idria   M.   Co.  office   SW   cor   Front  and 

Vallejo 
Newlfind  Charles  S.  driver  with  Gardner  &  Co. 

dwl  246  Third 
Newland  Peter,  saloon  22  Sacramento 
Newman  A.  dwl  345  Mintia 
NEWMAN  (Abraham)  &  CO.  (Leopold  Fkish- 

man)  butchers  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Sutter, 

dwl  553  Mission 
Newm  m  Bortell  B.  attorney  at  law  with  W.  C. 

Burnett,  dwl  Aineric;m  Hotel 
Newman  Catharine  (widow)  boarding  26  Jessie 
Newman  Charles,  drayman  with  R.  C.  Dietz  & 

Co.  dwl  228  Post 
Newman  Charles  L.  crockery  and  hardware  111 

Third,  dwl  N  s  Fulton  nr  Laguua,  Hayes 

Park 
Newman  Charles  W.  miner,  dwl  737  Union 
Newman  E.  job  wagon  507  Sausom 
Newman  Brothers  (Edward  and  Thomas)  im- 
porters and  manufacturers  brushes  226  Bat- 
tery, dwl  239  Jessie 
Newman  Frederick  W.  butcher,  dwl  W  s  Larkin 

nr  Union 
Newman  George,  tinsmith  with  D.  Geringer,  dwl 

Empire  House,  Jackson 
Newman   Gustave   (George  Alexander  &    Co4 

dwl  331  iMinna 
Newman  Henry,   watchmaker  and  jeweler  126 

Montgomery 
Newman    Henry   W.  clerk,  Manhattan  Engine 

Co.  No.  2 
Newman  Herman,  jeweler  620  Commercial,  dwl 

160  .Jessie 
Newman  Isaac,  d,vl  21  Valparaiso 
Newman  Isaac,  dry  goods  48  Third 
Newman  Jame.s,  captain  bark  Maria,  dwl  305 

Sacramento 
Newman  (James  B.)  &  Handy  (  Wm.  L.)  coopers 

216  Commercial 
Newman  Jolm  T.  drayman   Alta   Flour  Mills, 

dwl  W  .s  Ritter  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Newman  .Joseph,  clerk  730  Montgomery,  dwl  S 

s  Bush  above  Montgomery 
Newman  (L.)  &  Co.  (Jacob  Goldman)  Stockton 

St.  Market  1202  Stockton,  dwl  1517  Stock 
Newman  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  114  Bush 
Newman  Morris,  dwl  759  Mission 
Newman  Philip,  butcher  Seventh  Ward  Market, 

dwl  224  First 
Newman  S.  job  wagon  cor  Broadway  and  Stock- 
ton 


296 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [N]      DIRECTORY, 


Newman  Siegfried,  clerk  Chelsea  Laundry  Amer- 
ican Exchange,  dwl  331  Minna 

Newman  Thomas  [Newman  Bros.)  res  New  York 

Newman  Turner,  drayman,  dwl  Harrison  near 
Seventh 

Newmark  Jofieph  P.  commission  merchant,  ofiBce 
with  M.  Kohn  &  Co.  dwl  830  Post  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  Hyde 

Newmark  Simon,  peddler,  dwl  1703  Mason 

Newsham  John,  engineer  575  Mission,  dwl  25 
Cleary 

Newsom  John  J.  architect  with  W.  C.  Hoagland, 
dwl  320  Folsom 

Newsom  Levins  M.  carpenter  554  Mission,  dwl 
320  Folsom 

Newstadt  Lewis,  Telegraph  Meat  Market  505 
Broadway 

Newsted  Charles,  teamster,  dwl  11  Louisa 

Newton  Benj.  [John  B.  Newton  &  Co.)  resides 
New  York 

Newton  Charles  [Jones,  Dixon  &  Co.)  dwl  40 
Tehama 

NEWTON  JOHN  B.  &  CO.  {Benj.  andL.  H.  New- 
ton) shipping  and  commission  merchants  108 
and  110  California,  dwl  909  Clay 

Newton  L.  H.  [John  B.  Newton  &  Co.)  dwl  129 
Montgomery 

New  Wisconsin  Hotel,  Lineock  &  Burrows  pro- 
prietors 411  Pacific 

New  World  Market,  N  s  Clay  bet  Mont  and  San 

New  York  Brewery,  Wunnenburg  &  Co.  proprie- 
tors 119  Geary 

NEW  YORK  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO.  New 
York,  Samuel  H.  Lloyd  agent  422  Mont 

NEW  YORK  LINE  PACKETS.  Wm.  T.  Cole- 
man &  Co.  N  W  cor  Front  and  California,  and 
Ross,  Dempster  &  Co.  427  Battery,  agents 

New  York  and  Marsh's  Landing  Line  Packets, 
Mission  Street  Wharf 

NEW  YORK  AND  SAN  FRANCISCO  STEAM- 
SHIP LINE,  Pacific  Mail  Steamship  Co. 
Forbes  &  Babcock  agents,  ofiSce  NW  cor  Sac- 

k       ramento  and  Leidesdorff 

Ney  J.  painter,  dwl  305  Davis 

Nevraever  Charles,  tailor,  bds  814  Montgomery 

NIAGARA  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  New 
York,  Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flint,  agents  NW 
cor  Montgomery  and  Sacramento 

Nianiic  Hotel.  Henry  H.  Parkell  proprietor,  NW 
cor  Clay  and  Sansom 

Nibbe  James,  drayman  207  Front 

Nicher  David,  laborer  with  C.  L.  Place  &  Co. 

Nicholas  Charles,  roofing,  dwl  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Chestnut 

Nicholas  David,  dwl  114  Bush 

Nicholas  Felix,  handcariman  cor  Mont  and  Sac 

Nicholas  F.  P.  groceries  NW  cor  Dupont  and  St. 
Marks  Place 

Nicholas  George,  dwl  NE  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 

Nicholas  Jos.  [Crevolin  &  Co.)  dwl  510  Jackson 

Nicholas  Mitchell,  cook  with  Peter  Radovich, 
dwl  NE  cor  Commercial  and  Leidesdorflf 

Nichols  Andrew,  laborer  with  Eben  Johnson 

Nichols  A.  R.  [Hall  &  N.)  406  Davis 

Nichols  Asa  C.  real  estate,  office  326  Clay,  dwl 

835  California 
Nichols  A.  W.  clerk  with  Alsop  &  Co.  dwl  John 
near  Powell 


Nichols  Bridget,  domestic  25  Laurel  Place 
Nichols  C.  D.  machinist,  dwl  Crescent  Engine 

Co.  No.  10 
Nichols  ( Cfiarks  M.)  &  Harvey  [Edward  E.)  pork 

packers  64  Wash  Market,  dwl  234  Third 
Nichols  Edward,  driver  with  Skelly  &  Co. 
Nichols  Elam,  pork  packer  at  64  Washington 

Market,  dwl  234  Third 
Nichols  George  M.  foreman  with  Jas.  H.  Swain, 

dwl  661  Clay 
Nichols  Horace,  book-keeper  with  William  Horr, 

dwl  AV  s  Mason  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Nichols  Jacob,  glazier  with  J.  McGill  &  Co.  dwl 

404  Bush  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Nichols  James,   attorney  at  law,  room  12  625 

Merchant,  dwl  721  Cahfornia,  rear 
Nichols  Jirah,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Main  bet  Fol- 
som and  Harrison 
Nichols  John  B.  upholsterer  with  Kennedy  & 

Bell,  dwl  N  side  Austin  bet  Polk  and  Van 

Ness  Avenue 
Nichols  Joseph  W.  carrier  German  Democrat 
Nichols  L.  P.  oysters  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Clay, 

dwl  W  s  Rassette  Alley  No.  2 
Nichols  M.  bds  Benton  House 
NICHOLS  MARGARET  M.  (widow)  children's 

furnishing  goods  20  Post 
Nichols  Mary,  domestic  25  Laurel  Place 
Nichols  Moses,  captain  sloop  Fanny  Frisbie,  dwl 

221  Main 
Nichols  Moses  C.  bar  keeper  "Frank's"  old  San 

Jose  Road 
Nichols  Otis,  bds  29  O'Farrell 
Nichols  R.  J.  wharfinger  Jackson  St.  Wharf,  dwl 

3  Brooklyn  Place 
Nichols  Robert,  brick-layer,  dwl  509  Howard 
Nichols  Seth,  1st  officer  P.  M.  S.  Orizaba 
Nichols  S.  M.  P.  Mrs.  teacher  Primary  Depart- 
ment Rincon  School 
Nichols  Watson,  Custom  House,  dwl  234  Third 
Nichols  William  A.  Indian  Queen  liquor  saloon 

146  Stewart 
Nicholson  Alexander  [Booth  &  Co.)  dwl  E  side 

Brooklyn  Place 
Nicholson    Dennis,    blacksmith    with    Michael 

Hayes 
Nicholson  Geo.  Washington  Hose  Co.  No.  1 
Nicholson  J.  A.  carrier  Alta  California,  dwl  E  s 

Kearny  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Nicholson  J.  H.  teller  Sather  &  Church,  dwl  607 

Greenwich 
Nicholson  John,  dwl  1503  Stockton 
Nicholson   John  J.  book-keeper  with  Rountree 

Bros,  dwl  NE  cor  Powell  and  Pine 
Nicholson  John  S.  shipping  master  1022  Battery, 

dwl  Medway  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Nicholson  Margaret  Mrs.  drv  goods  1503  Stock 
NICKERSON^CHARLES,  City  Hat  Store  209 

Montgomery 
Nickerson  Daniel  R.  dwl  613  Pine 
Nickerson  F.  A.  overseer  for  David  Hewes,  dwl 

759  Howard 
Nickerson  Lewis,  clerk,  bds  823  Clay 
Nickerson  Louis  H.  clerk  209  Montgomery 
Nickerson  Marcellus,  Davis'  Laundr}' 
Nickerson  Mulford,  merchant,  bds  International 

Hotel 
Nickerson  Stafiford,  carpenter,  dwl  316  Bush 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [N]      DIRECTORY 


297 


Nicol  Peter,  bar  keeper  SW  cor  Pac  and  Front 
Nicol  William,    books,    sUUionery,   etc.  SK   cor 

Montgomery  and  Sac,  dvvl  54.'5  Sacramento 
Nicolay  Louis,  shoemaker  NE  cor  Dupont  and 

St.  Marks  Place 
Niebanr  Theodore,  drayman  with  Tay,  Brooks  & 

Backus 
Nielsen  H.  (_Bandmann,  N.  &  Co.)  dwl  514  Lom- 
bard 
Niemann   (Frederick)  &  Plagemann  {Henry)  to- 
bacco and  cigars  4  Kearny 
Niemeyer  Gottlieb,  tailor,  dwl  814   Montgomery 
Nightingale   John,    wharfinger    Market    Street 

Wharf,  dwi  Hayes  nr  Scott 
Nihan  James,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  bds  with 

Owen  Casey 
Nile  Matthew  D.  gilder  316  Bush 
Niles  Kben,  Roadside  Saloon,  old  San  Jos6  Road 

3  miles  from  City  Hall 
Nimmo  James,  cook  G26  Kearny 
NISBET  {Benjamin  Ji.)  &  GARNISS  (James  R.) 
insurance  agents  fire,  life  and  marine,  office 
318  California,  dwl  324  Sutter 
NISBKT  JAMES  (S.  F.  Bulletin  Co.)  dwl  30 

Riucon  Place 
Nissler  Henry,  baker  Railroad  House 
Nixon  Elizabeth  Miss,  dwl  542  Mission 
Ni.xon  James,  coal-passer  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Ni.xon  James,  laborer,  dvvl  rear  65  Stevenson 
Ni.\on  Marj'  (widow)  dwl  223  Minna 
Nixon  Robert,  painter,  dwl  NE  cor  Battery  and 

Commercial 
Noah  Joel,  Tyler  Masonic  Lodges,  dwl  526  Mer- 
chant 
NOAH  M.   M.  editor  Alta  California,  dwl  801 

Montgomery 
Noal  Lewi.s,  bricklayer,  dwl  W  s  Brooks 
Nobile  John,  dwl  1508  Dupont 
Noble  Alonzo   T.  {Murray  &  K)  dwl  old  San 

Jos6  Road 
Noble  Charles  S.  driver  with  A.  R.  L.  Ripley, 

pier  3  Stewart 
Noble  James,  bootmaker  632  Merchant 
Noble  Jane  Miss,  domestic  1020  Stockton 
Noble  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  Reed's  Place 
Noblett  Mary  Mrs.  dwl  505  Broadway 
NOBMANN(  CJiri-iiophe7-)&  IIORSTM  ANNCJ'ftO.) 
groceries  NW  cor   Bush  and  Powell,  and 
Overland  Mail  Liquor   and  Billiard  Saloon 
SE  cor  "Wash  and  Kearny,  dwl  627  Bush 
Nobmann  John,  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor 

Francisco  and  Powell 
Nocken  James,  liquors,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Noe  Dolores  M.  Seiiorita,  executrix  estate  Jos6 
De  Jesus  Noe,   dwl  old  San  Jose  Road  3 
miles  from  City  Hall 
Noe  Jos6  De  Jesus,  stock  dealer  old  San  Jos^ 

Road  3  miles  from  City  Hall 
Noel  Alphonse,  commercial  broker  403  Califor- 
nia, dwl  SW  cor  California  and  Sansom 
Nofton  Bridget,  domestic,  dwl  419  Bryant 
Nohl  Adolphus,  baok-keeper  with    Spencer  & 

Reichert,  dwl  814  Jackson 
Nol«n  Ann,  domestic  626  Harrison 
Nolan  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  926  Clay 
Nolan  David  A.  bar  keeper,  dwl  Sherwood  Place 
Nolan  Edward,  fireman  S-  F.  Gas  Co.  d.vlN  side 
Mission  bet  Main  and  Beale 


Nolan  Franci.s,  dwl  NE  cor  Hyde  and  Union 
Nolan  James  H.  painter  at  105  California,   dwl 

NE  cor  Leavenworth  and  Pine 
Nolan  Joseph,  bootmaker  1506  Stockton,  dwl  S 

s  Francisco  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Nolan   Julia  (widow)   dwl   SE  cor    Front  and 

Chainljers 
Nolan  M.  job  wagon  81  Stevenson 
Nolan  Margaret,  domestic  with  T.  V.  Kingwell 
Nolan   Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  James  De  La 

Montanya 
Nolan-  Michael,  groceries  and  liquors  81  Steven- 
son 
Nolan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  80  Jessie 
Nolan  M.  P.  1st  officer  P.  M.  S.  Sonora,  dwl  238 

Fremont 
Nolan  Owen,  laborer,  bds  706  Battery 
Nolan  Patrick,  bootmaker  with  J.  Alexander  k 

J.  Mayers 
Nolan  Patrick,  teamster  507  Sansom,  dwl  N  side 

Pacific  near  Larkin 
Nolan  Patrick,  vegetables  239  Sutter 
Nolan  Thomas  N.  laborer,  dwl  with  Thos.  Devine 
Noland  David,  dwl  640  Commercial 
Nolen  Joseph,  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Nolen  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet  Second 

and  Third 
Noll  Louis,  miner  608  Kearny 
Noll  Wilhelraina  Mrs.  dress-maker  608  Kearny 
Nolte  Cliarle.",  clerk  with  Henry  Badeiihop 
Nolte  Louis  H.  carpenter  734  Broadway,  dwl  N 

s  Green  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Nolte  William,  jeweler  103^  Montgomery 
Noltemeyer  F.  groceries  NW  cor  Dupont  and 

Va  llejo 
Nolting  Anton,  saloon  N  W  cor  Kearny  and  Wash- 
ington, dwl  217  Dupont 
Nolting  Frederick,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Nolting  H.  W.  miner,  dwl  304  Dupont 
Noly  Victor,  chamberman  Union  Club  Rooms 
Nongesser  Louis,  baker  with  L.  Malatesta 
Noon  Mark,  shoemaker  19  Geary 
Noon  Martin,   carriage  and  wagon  maker,  dwl 

with  Patrick  Noon 
Noon  Michael,  with  J.  J.  Bergin,   dwl  SE  cor 

Powell  and  Yallejo 
Noon  Patrick,  cartman  S  3  Valparai.so  nr  Mason 
Noonan  David,   workman  Spring  V.  W.  W.  Co. 
Noonan  Dennis,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  40 

Baldwin  Court 
Noonan  J.  baker  Benton  House 
Noonan  James,  clerk  with  Matthew  Noonan 
Noonan  John,  drayman,  dwl  418  Bush 
Noonan  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  nr  Bdwy 
Noonan  Matthew,  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor 

Powell  and  Washington,  dwl  W  s  Stone  bet 

Washington  and  Jackson 
Noonan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Morey  Alley 

near  Vallejo 
Noonan  N.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Noonar  Thomas,  cartman  cor  Third  and  Folsom 
Noonan  Thomas,  drayman  739  Sacramento 
Noonan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Eighth  and 

Howard 
NORCROSS  DANIEL,  military  goods  and  re- 
galia  6   Masonic  Temple  Post,  dwl  S  side 

O'Farrell  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 


298 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [N]      DIRECTORY. 


Norcross  (David  G.)  &  Co.  {Fi-anklin  Dunham) 

manuflicturers  windmills  124  Davis,  dwl  SE 

cor  M(mt5<omery  and  California 
Norcross  Harriet  N.  Mrs.  ladies'  dress  trimmiugs 

5  Masonic  Temple,  Montgomery 
Norcross  Joseph  K.  clerk  with  Daniel  Norcross, 

dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Norcro-is  W.    F.    superintendent    Unfermented 

Bread  Co.  575  Mission 
Norcross  William,  carpenter  Spring  Valley  W. 

W.  Co. 
Norden  Vj.  Henry  {Mahngreen  &   K)  res  Mc- 

Cartysville,  Santa  Clara  County 
Norden  N.  Gr.  cabinet-maker  with  John  "Wigraore 
Noring  A.  F.  office  City  and  County  Recorder, 

dwl  508  Pacific 
Norman  B.  dwl  539  Vallejo 
Norman  E.  V.  {Killip  &  K)  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet 

Dupont  and  Stockton 
Norman  George,  painter,  bds  Original  House 
Norman  Henry,  barber  NyS  Sixteenih  near  First 

Avenue 
Norman  Silver   Mining  Co.   Nevada  Territory, 

office  40  Montgomery  Block 
Norris  Charles  {Butler  &  Co.)  nr  Brannan  Street 

Bridge 
Norris  Charles,  lodgmgs,  dwl  728  Sacramento 
Norris  David,  compositor  Bulletin,  dwl  22  Har- 
lan Place 
Norris  Edmund  D.  painter,  dwl  715  Pine 
Norris  J.  ship-carpenter,  bds  741  Market 
Norris  John,  laborer,  dwl  317  Mission 
Norris  Jos=>ph  H.  carpenter,  dwl  30  Sacramento 
Norris  William,  cooper,  dwl  NE  cor  Front  and 

Oregon 
Norris  William,  seaman,  bds  46  Stewart 
NORRIS    WILLIAM,    secretary    California   S. 

Nav.  Co  office  NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson, 

dwl  618  California 
NORTH  AMERICAN  INSURANCE  CO.  New 

York,  C.  A.  Low  &  Co.  agents  426  California 
NORTH  AND  -SOUTH   BEACH  RAILROAD 

CO.  office  415  Montgomery 
North  John  G.  ship-carpenter,  dwl  26  Silver 
Noith  Potosi  Silver  Mining  Co.  Nevada  Territory, 

office  40  Montgoraerj''  Block 
NORTHAM  EDWARD  F.  real  estate  office  621 

Clay,  dwl  Russ  House 
NORTHERN     INSURANCE    CO.    LONDON, 

W.  L.  Booker  agent  430  California 
NorH..y  Thomas  F.  drayman  cor  California  and 
•ont,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Hyde  andLar- 
n 

:op  D.  B.  attorney  at  law,  office  43  Mont- 
omery  Block 

rop  J.  C.  dwl  54  Government  House 
n    Benjamin   R.   book-keeper   with    R.  B. 
Tray  &  Co.  dwl  119  Second 
\       )n  C.  A.  printer  Commercial  Printing  Office, 

iwl  SW  cor  Sacramento  and  Leavenworth 

on  Charles,  mariner,  dwl  327  Beale 

iTON    EDWARD    Hon.    Judge   Supreme 

Court,  office  Sacramento   City,  dwl   Wells' 

Building  SW  cor  Clay  and  Montgomery 
JN  orton  Frank,  workman  with  D.  R.  Provost  &  Co. 

bds  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Norton  George  (colored)    bootblack,   dwl  N  s 

Cards  Alley  near  Stockton 


Norton  George  M.  mining  348  Fremont 
Norton  J.  B.  butcher  SW  cor  Fourth  and  Minna 
Norton  John,  bds  Oriental  Hotel 
Norton  John,  cartmau  SW  cor  Davis  and  Jack- 
son 
Norton  John,  lumber  clerk,  dwl  9  Minna 
Norton  John,  porter  206  Battery 
Norton  John,  seaman,  dwl  114  Stewart 
Norton  John,  teamster,  bds  56  Stewart 
Norton    Joshua    (Emperor)    dwl    Metropolitan 

Hotel 
Norton  Joseph,   Weighing  Department  Custom 

House,  dwl  SW  cor  Polk  and  Pacific 
Norton  Julia  (widow)  dwl  787  Folsom 
Norton  M.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  W.  W'orks  Co. 
Norton  Malachi,  stone-mason,  dwl  East  and  rear 

Ocean  House 
Norton  Mary  Miss,  servant  1526  Stockton 
Norton  Myron,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  625  Davis 
Norton  P.  bds  Pacific  'Tempprance  House 
Norton  Samuel,  steamer  St.  Louis,  bds  Interna- 
tional Hotel 
Norton   W.  H.  Commercial  Hotel  123  and  125 

Pacific 
Norwalk  Philopoena  Mrs.  dwl  23  Tehama 
Norway  John,  bootmaker  28  Sacramento 
Nottingham  Thomas,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Nourse  F.  E.  waiter,  dwl  1  Central  Place 
Nourse   Joseph  P.   secretary  Mina   Priota   and 
other  mining  companies,    office    215  Front, 
dwl  621  Harrison 
Nowitsky  James,  cap  maker,  dwl  432  Bush 
Noyes  Amos,  marine  surveyor  NB  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Battery,  dwl  419  Bryant 
Noyes  Charles  E.  book-keeper  with  Savory  &  Co. 

dwl  61  Government  House 
Noyes  James  M.  drayman  with  Redington  &  Co. 

dwl  E  s  Hampton  Place  near  Folsom 
Noyes  Leonard  W.  local  policeman,  dwl  Milton 

Place 
Noyes  N.  jr.  shoemaker,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Noyes  Nathan  S.  clerk  Manhattan  H.  707  Front 
Noyes  Wallace,  book-keeper,  bds  85  Stevenson 
Noyes  William,    drayman  with  Callahan  &  San- 
derson,   dwl   S   s  Folsom  bet  Second  and 
Tiiird 
Noyes  William  M.   clerk   Board   N.   Y.  Under- 
writers NE  cor   Battery  and  Washington, 
dwl  419  Bryant 
Noyo  River  Line  Packets,  Stewart  Street  Wharf 
Nudd  A.  B.  {K    Webster  &  Co.)  bds  American 

Exchange 
Nugent  Edward,   hostler  Chelsea  Laundry  435 

Brannan  *■ 
Nugent  Edward,  dwl  48  Silver 
Nugent  (Jb/iw)  &  J udah  {Char ks  D.)  attorneys 
at  law  11  and  28  Government  House,  dwl 
730  Howard 
Nugent  Peter,  cook  721  Market 
Nugent  Thomas,  millwright,  bds  54  First 
Nugent   William,  workman   Spring  Valley  W. 

W.  Co. 
Numus  Ralph,  bds  N  s  Townsend  bet  Second 

and  Third 
Nunan  Edward,  builder  319  Pine,  dwl  230  Ste- 
venson 
Nunan  Jeffrey,  compositor   Mooney's   Express, 
NE  cor  Battery  and  Jackson 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [0]       DIRECTORY, 


299 


Niinnn  Jeremiah,  painter,  dwl  N  s  Card's  Alley 

near  Stockton 
Niinon  Tlioinas,  cnrriage  trimmer  with  Eaton  A 
Larkiii,   liwl  S  8  Jackson  bet  Sansom  and 
Montgomery 
Nunan  Thomas,  npholsteror,  dwl  00  Tehama 
Nmiiin  Timothy,  carpenter,  dwl  9 11  Powell 
Nunan  Thomas,  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Nufio  Lino,  tailor,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Kearny 
^      inan  Henry,  dwl  404  Bush 
.    iiiiau  James  E.  carpenter,  dwl  412  Mont 
Nutt  John  C.  sawyer  with  J.  McGill  &  Co.  dwl 

628  Market 
Nuttall  Robert  K.  physician,  office  and  dwl  409 

Montgomery 
Nutter  A.  M.  Miss,  teacher  Primary  Department 

Rincon  Sciiool,  dwl  227  Jessie 
Nutter  John  B.  tin-roofer,  dwl  110  Second 
Nutter  William  (colored)  Golden  Gate  House  315 

Broadway 
Nutting  Calvin,   blacksmith,   dwl  S  s  Lombard 

bet  Hj'de  and  Leavenworth 
Nutting  J.  K.  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Powell 
Nutting  William,  dwl  108  Mission 
Nutz  Frederick,  sign  and  ornamental  painter  525 

California 
tTyc  Stephen  G.  attorney  at  law,  room  11  Wells' 

Building  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay,  dwl  639 

Clay 
KTygreu  John,   finisher  Golden  State  Foundry, 

dwl  125  Bush 
tfyhan  Thomas,  teamster  Omnibus  R.  R.  Cq. 
fclyland    Mary   Miss,    carpet    sewer  with  John 

C.  Bell,  dwl  15  Beale 
tTystrom  Charles  W.  book-keeper  with  T.  Ells- 
worth, dwl  627  California 


o 

3AKLAXD  and  San  Antonio  Steam  Navigation 
>      Co.  office  foot  of  Vallejo 
Dakley  George,  dwl  6  Sacramento 
3AKLEY  [Samuel  E.)  &  JACKSON  (Charles) 
manufacturer  salt,    vinegar  and  cider  320 
Front,  resides  Oakland 
Gasman  Adolph,  dwlNW  cor  Kearny  and  Union 
Dates  Henry,  stage  manager  Metropolitan  Thea- 
ter, dwl  323  Kearny 
Jbenauer    George  [Learned  &   0.)/dwl  13  St. 

Marks  Place 
Dbenauer  John,  groceries  526  Vallojo 
3bcr  Benjamin,  physician,  dwl  109  St.  Marks  PI 
3bcr  Charles  M.  dwl  N  s  Market  near  Mason 
3bergh  John  A.  clerk  with  Francis  Clarke,  dwl 

903  Sacramento 
Dberhof  Henry,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Dberle  John,  tanner,  dwl  W  s  Sixth  S  Brannan 
Dberlin  August,  dwl  304  Dupout 
)bermuller  Ernest,   steward,  dwl  SW  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Sansom 
Dberry  Wlliam  L.  dwl  with  William  Roland 
3brey  William,  carpenter,  dwl  206  Leidesdorff 
)'Brian  John,  butcher  with  M.  O'Brian,  dwl  S  s 

Washington  above  Tavlor 
D'Brian  M.  laborer  S.  F.  C'  W.  Works  Co. 


O'Brian  Mathew,  bds  48  Sacramento 
O'BRIAN  M1CH.\EL,  butcher  13  and  14  Wash- 
ington Market,  dwl  S  s  Wash  above  Taylor 
O'Brian  Patrick  R.  cook  United   States   Kestau- 

rant,  dwl  NW  cor  Pino  and  Sansom 
O'Brien  Catharine  Mrs.  Knickerbocker  Hotel  209 

Clay 
O'Brien  Catharine  Miss,  domestic  113  Virjjinia 
O'Brien  Catharine  (widow)  laundress,  dwl  133 

Stevenson 
O'Brien  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  3  Third 
O'Brien  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  210  Tehama,  rear 
O'Brien  Catharine  A.   Miss,   miUiner  with  W. 

Weber,  dwl  113  Geary 
O'Brien  Catharine  F.  Miss,  domestic  807  Pacific 
O'Brien  D.  laborer  San  Francisco  W.  "W.  Co. 
O'Brien   Daniel,    bookbinder,    dwl    Bryant  bet 

Second  and  Third 
O'Brien  Daniel,  baker,  dwl  rear  113  Geary 
O'Brien  Daniel,  drayman  with  McAran  &  Cody, 

dwl  1010  Dupont 
O'Brien  Daniel,  sawyer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
O'Brien  David,  laliorcr  San  Bruno  Road  Co. 
O'Brien  David  J.  pressman  Commercial  Printing 

Office,  dwl  204  Green 
O'Brien  Dennis,   confectioner  with   Charles   H. 

Mercer,  dwl  104  Minna 
O'Brien  Dennis,  laborer  with  Sargent  &  Castree, 

dwl  N  s  Stevenson  nr  Fifth 
O'Brien  Dennis,  painter,  dwl  333  Bush 
O'Brien  Dennis  J.  marble-cutter  with  Myers  «fc 

Hagan,  dwl  W  s  Russ  nr  Folsom 
O'Brien  Edward,  at  San  Francisco  Sugar  Refin- 
ery, bds  with  Owen  Casey 
O'Brien  P]dvvard,  drayman,  dwl  204  Green 
O'Brien  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Washington 

nr  Leavenworth 
O'Brien  Edward,  marble  polisher  536  California, 

dwl  540  California 
O'Brien  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  754  Howard 
O'Brien  Edward  N.  tailor  651  Merchant 
O'BRIEN    E.  J.   coach  painting  and   repairing 

SW  cor  Morse  and  Pine,   dwl  W  s  Bryant 

bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
O'Brien  Feli.x.  boiler  maker  Union  Foundrj',  dwl 

N  s  Union  bet  Sansom  and  Monlgomerj' 
O'Brien  Felix,  plasterer,  dwl  Reed's  Place 
O'Brien  Henry  A.  wagon  maker   with    Albert 

Folsom,  dwl  Minna  bet  First  and  Second 
O'Brien  J.  laborer  San  Francisco  W.  Works  Co. 
O'Brien  Jacob,  porter  222  California 
O'Brien   James,   with  J.   H.   Schintz,    dw!  541 

Mission 
O'Brien  James,  boots  and  shoes  115  Pacific 
O'Brien  James,  coachman  with  Charles  Doano 
O'Biien  James,  drayman,  dwl  E  s  Rincon  Place 

bet  Bryant  and  Harrison 
O'Brien    James,    gardener,    dwl    Londonderry 

House  Broadway 
O'Brien  James,  laborer,  dwl  rear  515  Howard 
O'Brien  James,  porter  with  Greene,    Heath   & 

Allen,  dwl  Howard  bet  First  and  Second 
O'Brien  James  J.  carpenter,  bds  707  Front 
O'Brien  Jane  Miss,  dwl  204  Green 
O'Brien  J.  F.  dwl  752  Howard 
O'Brien  [JoJm)  &  Co.  (  William  Maher)  intelli- 
gence office  619  Montgomery,  dwl  Virginia 

nr  Pacific 


300 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [0]       DIRECTORY, 


O'Brien  John,  dwl  204  Green 
O'Brien  John,  dwl  313  East 
O'Brien  John,  baker  at  203  Sacramento 
O'Brien  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  1 1  Everett 
O'Brien  Jolin,  brick-layer,  dwl  W  s  St.  Marys 
O'Brien  Jolin,  butcher  SW  cor  Folsom  and  Moss 
O'Brien  John,  carpenter,  bds  706  Battery 
O'Brien  John,  carpenter,  bds  210  Commercial 
O'Brien  John,  hostler  with  Skeliy  &  Co. 
O'Brien  Jolin,  job  wagon  pier  13  Stewart 
O'Brien  John,  laborer,  dwl  519  Mission 
O'Brien  John,  laborer,  dwl  314  Beale 
O'Brien   John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Lick  bet  First 

and  Packer 
O'Brien  John,  laborer,  dwl  24  Cleary 
O'Brien  John,  laborer,  bds  114  St.  Marks  Place 
O'Brien  John,  molder,  dwl  rear  423  Mission 
O'Brien  John,  porter  with  T.  L.  Meyer,  dwl  204 

Green 
O'Brien  John,  saddler  309  Kearny 
O'Brien  John,  sail-maker,  bds  50  Beale 
O'Brien  John,  stock  dealer,  dwl  5  Hardie  Place 
O'Brien  John  Frederick,  dwl  1019  Powell 
O'BRIEN  JOHN  H.  plumber  and  gas  fitter  706 

Montgomery,  dwl  251  Tehama 
O'Brien  Joseph,  dwl  232  Jessie 
O'Brien  Joseph,  pressman  with  Blake  &  Moffitt 
O'Brien  Joseph,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl 

W  s  Ecker  nr  Folsom 
O'Brien  M.  saloon  cor  Davis  and  Broadway,  dwl 

Howard  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
O'Brien    Maria    Miss,    domestic    with    H.    F. 

Edwards 
O'Brien  Mary  (widow)  saloon  525  Montgomery 
O'Brien  Mary  (widow)  dwl  104  Minna 
O'Brien  Mary,  domestic  14  Hawthorne 
O'Brien  Mary,  domestic,  dwl  with  Rich'd  Finley 
O'Brien    Mary    Miss,    domestic    with    Eugene 

Cazales 
O'Brien  Mary,  domestic  with  John  Sullivan 
O'Brien  Mary,  domestic,  dwl  774  Howard 
O'Brien  Mary  Miss,  domestic  516  Stockton 
O'Brien  Matt,  blacksmith,  bds  with  "Wm.  Kerr 
O'Brien  Michael,  dwl  847  Howard 
O'Brien  Michael,  dwl  130  Montgomery 
O'Brien  Michael,  dwl  325  Jackson 
O'Brien  Michael,  dwl  24  Cleary,  rear 
O'Brien  Michael,  apprentice  with  J.  K.  Prior, 

dwl  104  Minna 
O'Brien  Michael,  beersman  Dow's  Distillery 
O'Brien  Michael,  blacksmith  with  H.  Steele  107 

Leidesdorff 
O^Brien  Michael,  laborer  San  Francisco  Gas  Co. 
O'Brien  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Pacific  and 

Front 
O'Brien  Michael,  liquor  saloon  NW  cor  Folsom 

and  Stewart,  and  cor  Yallejo  and  Davis 
O'Brien  Michael,  porter  216  Front,  dwl  E  s  San- 

som  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
O'Brien  Morris,  confectioner  with  C.  H.  Mercer, 

dwl  104  Minna 
O'Brien  P.  A.  gas  fitter  with  J.  H.  O'Brien 
O'Brien  (Patrick)  &  Brady  (Robert)  gas  fitters  and 

plumbers  675  Market,  dwl  135   Stevenson 
O'Brien  Patrick,  bar-keeper  NW  cor  Folsom  and 

Stewart 
O'Brien  Patrick,  cabinet-maker,   dwl  E  s  Taylor 
bet  EUis  and  O'Farrell 


O'Brien  Patrick,  carpenter  with  J.  J.  Doyle,  dwl 

333  Bush 
O'Brien  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  "W  a  Higgins  Place 

near  Pacific 
O'Brien  Patrick,  laborer  TJnion  Foundry  , 

O'Brien  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Powell  and  i 

Pacific  i 

O'Brien  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Lick  bet  First  ' 

and  Ecker 
O'Brien  Patrick,  milkman  with  David  Ring 
O'Brien   Patrick   G.  painter,   dwl   Bryant  near 

Eighth 
O'Brien    Peter,    steward    Steamer    Restaurant 

8  Vallejo 
O'Brien  Robert,  blacksmith  812  Pacific,  dwl  641 

Tallejo 
O'Brien  Thomas,  dwl  14  Hawthorne 
O'Brien  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  Sacramento  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
O'Brien    Thomas,  brick-layer,   bda    with   John 

O'Brien 
O'Brien  Thomas,   local  policeman,  dwl  SW  cor 

Mason  and  Jackson,  rear 
O'Brien  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  with  Peter  McLane 
O'Brien  Timothy,  dwl  rear  N  s  Shipley  nr  Fifth 
O'Brien  Timotliy,  engineer  steamer  Golden  Gate, 

dwl  343  Beale 
O'Brien  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Fifth  and 

Stevenson 
O'Brien  W.  express  wagon  cor  Washington  and 

Davis 
O'Brien  William,  butcher   9  and  10  New  World 

Market,  dwl  N  s  Washington  bet  Jones  and 

Leavenworth 
O'Brien  William,  domestic  1325  Powell 
O'Brien  William,    drayman  with  James  Vantine 

&  Co.  dwl  216  Commercial 
O'Brien  William,  laborer,  dwl  113  Jessie 
O'Brien  William,  laborer,  dwl  86  Stevenson 
O'Brien  William,  miner,  bds  136  Stevenson 
O'Brien  William,  porter  409  First 
O'Brien  WilHam,  seaman,  dwl  3  Third 
O'Brien  William,   stonecutter,  dwl  W  s  Leroy 

Place  near  Sacramento 
O'Brien  William  S.  (Flood  &  O'B.)  dwl  52  Gov- 
ernment House 
O'CaUaghan    D.   J.    commission  merchant  112 

Clay,  dwl  404  Green 
O'CaUaghan  Eugene,  carpenter,  dwl  435  Pme 
O'CaUaghan  Michael,  steward  with  J.  G.  Havden 
OCCIDENTAL    HOTEL,    SE    cor    Bush    and 

Montgomery 
Ocheoa  Felix,  daguerreotypist  with  Wm.  Shew, 

dwl  cor  Stockton  and  Francisco 
Ochs  Sophia  (widow)  private  boarding  424  Sac- 
ramento 
O'Connell  A.  F.  drayman,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet 

Green  and  Yallejo 
O'Connell  Charles,  deck  hand   steamer  Cornelia 
O'Connell  Daniel,  dwl  1407  Powell,  rear 
O'Connell   Daniel,   carpenter,  dwl  N  s   Fell  bet 

Gough  and  Franklin 
O'Connell  Honora  (widow)  dwl  S  s   Green  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
O'Connell   James,    clerk  20   Montgomery,  dwl 

NW  cor  Fourth  and  Folsom 
O'Connell  James,    wood   Pacific   Street  Wharf, 

dwl  W  s  Main  bet  Howard  and  Mission 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [Q]       DIRECTORY 


301 


O'Connell  John  {Bliss  k  O'C.)  dwl  with  Geo.  D.  I 
Bliss  ' 

O'Connell  John,  laborer  Golden  Gate   Mills,  dwl 

Siicrwood  Place  near  Third 
O'Connell  John,  deck  hand  steamer  Chrysopolis, 

dwl  804  Sansom 
O'Connell  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet 

Union  and  Green 
O'Connell,  John,  porter  with  Do  "Witt,  Kittle  & 

Co.  dwl  S\V  cor  Union  and  Sansom 
O'Connell  John  J.  express  wagon  Oriental  Ho- 
tel, dwl  948  Mission 
O'Connell  Julia  Mrs.  dwl  W  s  Tyson  nr  Wash 
O'Connell  Marj  Miss  domestic,  dwl  1213  Clay 
O'Connell  Michael,  boots  and  shoes  104  First 
O'Connell  Patrick,  drayman,  dwl  W  s  Gilbert  S 

Brannan 
O'Connell  Timothy,   carpenter,   dwl  W  s  Hub- 
bard nr  Howard 
O'Connell  William,  bootmaker  104  First 
O'Connor  Edward,  butcher  with  Louis  Balletti 
O'Conncr  Ellen  Miss,  at  Cole's  Laundry 
O'Connor  Jeremiah,  stone-cutter,  bds  616  Sansom 
O'Couner  Martin  D.  laborer,  bds  with  Patrick 

Burns,  Lone  Mountain 
O'Conner  Mary  Miss,  bds  with  Henry  Flower 
O'Conner  Mary  Miss,  domestic  617  Dupont 
O'Conner  Patrick,  plasterer,  dwl  SW  cor  Fifth 

and  Stevenson 
O'Conner  Thomas,  laborer,  bds  716  Battery 
O'Conner  Wm.  laborer,  dwl  Union  bet  Mont- 

gor^ery  and  Sansom 
O'Connor  Annie,  servant  618  Stockton 
O'Connor  Cornelius,  carpenter,  dwl  34  Natoma 
O'Connor  C.  W.  fruits,  dwl  517  Greenwich 
O'Connor  Elizabeth,  domestic,  dwl  952  Mission 
O'Connor  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  414  Folsom 
O'Connor  Hugh,  teamster  cor  California  and  Da- 
vis, dwl  N  s  Taylor  bet  Geary  and  Post 
O'Connor  J.  bds  Benion  House 
O'Connor  James,  liquors  cor  First  and  Market, 

dwl  E  8  Mason  bet  O'Farrell  and  Geary 
O'Connor  James,  wood  Mission  Street  Wharf, 

dwl  W  8  Main  nr  Mission 
O'Connor  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
O'Coimor  John,  waiter  Empire  Restaurant 
O'Connor  John  F.  {Conroy  &   O'Connor)  resides 

New  York 
O'Connor  Kate,  domestic  334  Beale 
O'Connor  Margaret,  domestic  530  Fremont 
O'Connor  Maria  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  near 

Valencia 
O'Connor  Mary  Miss,  dwl  70  Jessie 
O'Connor  Mary  Miss,  chamber-maid  513  Mission 
O'Connor  Mary  Miss,  domestic  18  Prospect  PI 
O'Connor  Mar}'  A.  domestic  21  South  Park 
O'Connor  Michael,  boatman,  dwl  133  Minna 
O'Connor   Michael,   clerk   Foundry  House  115 

First 
O'Connor  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  7  Ecker 
O'Connor  Michael,  machinist,  dwl  41  Baldwin 

Court 
O'Connor  Michael,  shoemaker  with  Thos.  DoUi- 

ver,  dwl  104  First 
O'Connor  Michael.  1007  Kearny 
O'Connor  Michael  J.  {Conroy  &   O'Connor)  dwl 
I  845  Mission 


O'CONNOR  MOSES,  importer  and  jobber  wines 
and  liquors  G05  Front,  dwl  NW  cor  Mason 
and  Filbert 
O'Connor  P.  J.  architect  571  Howard 
O'Connor  Patrick,  hide  curor,  dwl  551  Howard 
O'Connor  Patrick,  laborer  Union  Foundry 
O'Connor  Peter,  porter  N.  0.  Warehouse,  dwl 

K  8  Sixth  bet  Folsom  and  Shipley 
O'Connor  Thos.  clerk  witii  0.  Giorgiani,  dwl  NW 

cor  Washington  and  Virginia 
O'Connor  Thos.  drayman  cor  Mission  and  Stew- 
art 
O'Connor  Thos.  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Virginia  near 

Washington 
O'Connor  Thos.  H.  {Conroy  &  O'Connor)  dwl 

843  Mission 
O'Connor  Timothy,  job  wagon  cor  Market  and 

Second 
O'Connor  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  147  Battery 
O'Connor  Wm.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  W.  Works  Co. 
O'Connor  Wm.  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  San- 
som and  Montgomery 
O'Connor  Wilson,  cooper,  bds  408  Pacific 
O'Day  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Clementina  nr 

Fourth 
O'Day  Michael,  drayman  for  M.  O'Connor,  dwl 

535  Howard 
O'Day  Thos.  drayman  with  James  Phelan,  dwl 

Minna  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
ODD  FELLOWS'  HALL,  NE  cor  Kearny  and 

Bush 
O'Dea  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with  A.  G.  Abcll 
O'Dea   Pxlmund,    laborer,  dwl   SE  cor  Sansom 

and  Vallejo 
O'Dea  Michael,  tailor,  dwl  304  Fine 
Odear  Michael,  'longshoreman,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo 

bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Odell  Thomas,  laborer  with  George  N.  Murray 
O'Dill  Harris  W.  dwl  N  s  Clementina  nr  Fourth 
O'Doherty  Wm.  drayman  401  Sansom 
O'Donald  Eliza  Miss,  domestic  426  Bush 
O'Donnell  Annie,  domestic,  dwl  with  S.  H.  Col- 
lins 
O'Donnell  Bernard,  hackman,  dwl  SW  cor  Pow- 
ell and  Union 
O'Donnell  Catherine,  domestic  22  Hawthorne 
O'Donnell  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  114  Virginia 
O'Donnell  Cornelius,  tannery  S  s  Brannan,  dwl 

608  Third 
O'Donnell  Dominick,  waiter  Russ  House 
O'Donnell  P^lizabeth  Miss,  dress-maker  207  Ste- 
venson 
O'Donnell    Festus,  contractor,   bds  Mississippi 

House,  Pacific 
O'Donnell  Hugh,  real  estate,  ofifice  and  dwl  1300 

Dupont 
O'Donnell  James,  saloon  SE  Front  and  Oregon 
O'Donnell  James,  tailor,  dwl  112  First 
O'Donnell  James,  U.  S.  Nursery  NE  cor  Fifth 

and  Folsom 
O'Donnell  James  T.  F.  clerk  SW  cor  Hyde  and 

Union 
O'Donnell  John,  tailor,  dwl  112  First 
O'Donnell  John,  tanner,  dwl  608  Third 
O'Donnell  John,  waiter  Empire  Restaurant,  dwl 

W  8  Dupont  1)et  Union  and  Filbert 
O'Donnell  John,  waiter,  dwl  1713  Powell,  rear 
O'Donnell  Martin,  cook  626  Kearny 


302 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [Q]       DIRECTORY, 


O'Donnell  Michael,  plasterer,  dwl  28  Silver 
O'Donuell  Michael,  vvaitor  317  Sansom 
O'Donnell  Patrick  M.  liquor  saloon  132  First 
O'Donnell  Thomas,  stone-cutter,  dwl  Natoma  bet 

First  and  Second 
O'Donnell  William,  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet 

llvde  and  Larkin,  rear 
O'DONNELLS'  BLOCK,  cor  Vallejo  and  Dupont 
O'Doiid  Catharine  Mrs.  fruits,  dwl  826  Market 
.O'Doud  Theodore,  slaughter-house  Sixteenth  nr 

Brannan,  Potrero 
O'Dougherty  William,  drayman   with  Murphy, 
Grant  &  Co.  dwl  W  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and 
Sixth 
O'Dowd  Michael,  fruits  N  s  Market  bet  Dupont 

and  Stockton,  and  533  Pacific 
Ceding  John,  cigar  maker  221  Sacramento 
Oehlert  Henry,  cutlery,  cigars,  etc.  7  Stewart 
Oehlhofl"  Jacob,  cigar  maker  with  Elias  Golinsky, 

dwl  NB  cor  I3attery  and  Jackson 
Oehlhoff  Philip  L.  cigar  maker  with  King  Cohen, 

dwl  924  Yallejo 
Oehra  Engelhart,  carpenter,  dwl  542  Mission 
Oeser  Hannah,  domestic  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Oesting  P.  {Kaiher  &    0.)  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet 

Broadway  and  Pacidc 
Oestricher  Frederick,  liquors,  dwl  34  Geary 
O'Farrell  Francis,  book-keeper,  dwl  "W  s  Mason 

bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
O'Farrell  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  with  P.  J.  Col- 
lin.'*, Clementina 
O'Farrell   Michael,   laborer,   dwl  S  s  Geary  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
O'Farrell  Stephen,  carpenter,  dwl  with  P.J.  Col- 
lins Clementina 
O'Farrell  Thomas  F.  with   Conroy  &  O'Connor, 

dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Sutter  and  Bush 
O'Ferrall   Francis,  book-keeper  with  Brennan  & 

Co.  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Sutter  and  Bush 
Offerman  John  H.  clerk  454  Third 
O'Flaiierty  Dennis,  hackman  Plaza 
Ogburn   Henry  U.  tinsmith  with  B.  C.  Austin 

324  Clay 
Ogden  Aaron,  laborer,  dwl  47  Stewart 
Ogden  Benjamin  F.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Kearny 

bet  Pine  and  Bush 
Ogden  Charles,  wagon  maker,  dwl  Lovejoy's  Ho- 
tel, Battery 
Ogden  Frederick,  dwl  408  Second 
O^den  George  F.  bag  maker  with  Shourds  &  Bro. 
Ogden  G.  S.  painter  at  328  Davis 
Ogden  M.  carpenter,  bds  623  Market 
Ogden  Richard  L.  Captain  and  Assistant  Q.  M.  U. 
S.  A.  office  208  Sansom,  dwl  SW  cor  Sec- 
ond and  Harrison 
Ogilvie  John,  express  wagon  SE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Sacramento,  dwl  232  Sutter 
Ogilvie  Mary  (widow)  dwl  22  Silver 
Ogle  James,  laborer,  dwl  044  Howard 
Ogle  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  130  Third 
Ogle  Richard,  carpenter,  bds  Original  House 
Ogle  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  630  Sansom 
Oglesby  James,   assistant   U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
O'Grady  Ann  Miss,  dwl  1005  Pacific 
O'Grady  Coleman,  stone-cutter  Lone  Mountain 

Cemetery,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  nr  Jones 
O'Grady  Kate,  domestic  615  Harrison 


O'Grady  Michael,  butcher,  dwl  506  Market 

O'Grady  Patrick,  dwl  1005  Pacific 

O'Grady  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Tehama  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
O'Halleron  Florence,  molder  Union  Foundry 
O'Halloran  Timothy,  cartman,  dwl  1103  Mason 
O'Hanlon  Felix,  wood  and  coal  133  Second 
O'Hara  Bridget  Mrs.  dwl  E  s  Larkin  nr  Pacific 
O'Hara  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  15  Jane  , 

O'Hara  Edward,  machinist,  dwl  75  Jessie  ' 

O'Hara  Edward,  at  San  Francisco  Sugar  Refin- 
ery, dwl  238  Tehama 
O'Hara  James,  laborer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf, 

dwl  46  Beale 
O'Hara  John,  clerk  Assistant  Adjutant  General's 

office  742  Washington,  bds  Globe  Hotel 
O'Hara  John,  pantryman  International  Hotel 
O'Hara  Owen,  laborer  with  John  Wright,  bds 

Roxbury  House 
O'Hara  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  607  Market 
O'Hara  Thomas,  tinsmith  with  P.  Heaney  221 

Kearny,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Leavenworth 

and  Hyde 
O'Harran  Michael,  at  Woolen  Pulling  Mills 
0' Heron  D.  laborer  San  Francisco  C.  W.  W.  Co. 
O'Heron  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  38  Stevenson 
Ohlandt  (Henry)   &   Brother  (Nicholas  Ohlandt) 

groceries  and  liquors  843  Pacific 
Ohlandt  Nicholas  ( 0.  &  Brother)  dwl  843  Pacific 
Ohm  Edward  F.  watchmaker  and  jeweler  615 

Montgomery,  dwl  211  Geary 
Ohm  Frederick,    shoemaker   121   Sansom,   dwl 

114  Sansom 
Ohmens  William,  upholsterer  with  Frank  Baker 
Ohrt  Christian,  cigars  and  tobacco  521  Clay,  dwl 

NE  cor  Sansom  and  Market 
Ohs  Solomon,  butcher  with  John  Atlar  804  Sac 
O'Hulion  Francis,  molder,  dwl  326  Tehama 
Oja  John,  baker  NE  cor  Dupont  and  Union 
O'Kane  John,  boots  and  shoes  120  Montgomery 
O'Kiine  John,  harness  and  saddle   maker   526 

Kearny,  dwl  N  s  Brannan  nr  Fourth 
O'Keefe  Ann  (widow)  domestic  with  W.  Taafle 
O'Keefe  Cornelius,  drayman,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson 

bet  Sixtli  and  Seventh 
O'Keefe  Daniel,  driver  with  Skelly  &  Co. 
O'Keefe  David,  cartman  cor  Bdwy  and  Battery 
O'Keefe  Eliza   (widow)   seamstress,    dwl   W  s 

Mason  nr  Bush 
O'Keefe   Hannah   Miss,   domestic  Metropolitan 

Hotel 
O'Keefe  Henry,  waiter  International  Hotel 
O'Keefe  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  347  First 
O'Keefe  Mary  Mrs.  washing  64  Natoma 
O'Keefe  Michael,  brewer,  dwl  735  Green 
O'Keefte  Daniel,  groceries  NE  cor  Dupont  and 

Market 
O'Keefie  Henry,  broker,  dwl  327  Bush 
O'Keefle  Kate  Miss,  vocalist,  dwl  311  Stockton 
O'Keeffe  Louisa  F.  Miss,  vocalist,  dwl  311  Stock 
O'Keeffe  Thomas,  clerk  Monitor  Office,  dwl  311 

Stockton 
Olaiz  Raphael,  clerk  with  Joseph  Dellepiane 
O'Laughley  Mary,  domestic  27  South  Park 
Olbrecht  Augustus,  real  estate  agent,  office  cor 

Clay  and  Kearny,  dwl  1212  Kearny 
Olden  William  R.  merchant,  office  with  S.  H. 

Meeker  &  Co.  resides  Oakland 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [Q]       DIRECTORY, 


803 


Oldfleld  Arthur,  clerk  with  WUliam  C.  Talbot  & 

Co.  dwl  542  Mission 
Oldtlelci  F.  If.  H.  pianist  Maguire'a  Opera  House, 

dwl  812  Greou 
lliani  C.  W.  wiiitcwasher  618  Pacific 
uLJJiIAM  (Thoiiuis  S.)  &   CllUWELL  (Zenas) 

livery  and  sale  stable  413  and  415  Market, 

dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Old  Lino  Pilot.s  oHice  811  Front  nr  Vallejo 
Oldner  Jolm  G.  (Abbott  &  0.)  406  Front 
Olds  Julia  R.  (widow)  dwl  533  Union 
0'Lcar\'  Daniel,  painter  at  105  California,  dwl 

W  8  Eeker  nr  Folsom 
O'Leary  Denni?  drayman  with  A.  E.  Sabatie  & 

Co.  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
O'Leary  Patrick,  marble  worker,  bds  Front  bet 

Vallejo  and  Broadway 
Oliphant  H.  D.  with  Hooker  &  Co.  dwl  316  First 
Oliphant  H.  D.  Mrs.  music  teacher,  dwl  316  First 
Olive  Ellen,  chamber-maid  New  York  Hotel 
Oliver  13.  H.  (Stevejvs  &  0.)  dwl  Clay  Avenue 
Oliver  David  {Milhivrn  &  Co.)  dwl  SW  cor  Lom- 
bard and  Stockton 
Oliver  David,  salesman  313  Sacramento 
OLIVER   D.  J.  importer  paints,  oils  and  win- 
dow glass  316  and  318  Washington,  dwl 

615  Stockton 
Oliver  H.  upholsterer,  bds  Original  House 
Oliver  James  P.  boots  and  shoes  718  Market, 

dwl  920  Clay 
Oliver  John  B.  salesman  with  D.  J.  Oliver,  dwl 

E  s  Monroe  bet  Pine  and  Bush 
Oliver  Robert,  mate  steamer  Sophie  McLane 
Oliver  William,  broom  maker  28  Drumm 
Oliveria  Antonia,  dwl  W  s  Mor.se 
Oiley  John,  carimau  cor  Geary  and  Jones 
Olmer  Israel,  cigars  620  Commercial 
Olmstead  James,  tally  clerk  pier  11  Stewart 
Olmstead  James  P.  compositor  State  Printing 

Office,  dwl  530  Pine 
Olmstead  Sarah  (widow)  boarding  616  Cahfornia 
Ohiey  Hezekiah,  stevedore,  dwl  2  Stewart 
Olney  James  N.  jr.  {Uolbivok  &   0.)  dwl  516 

Bush 
Olofson  Peter,  'longshoreman,  dwl  216  Stewart 
Olpherts  Robert,  bar  keeper  with  James  Linen, 

dwl  512  Broadway 
Olsen  C.  pile  driver  62  Clay 
Olsen  James,  gardener  with  James  S.  Dyer 
Olsen  John,  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Olson   John   E.   saloon   14   California,   dwl  St. 

Charles 
Olson  Orloft",  seaman  steamer  Senator,  dwl  S  s 

Green  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Olson  Peter,  dwl  6  Jackson 
Olson  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Mission  bet  Beale 

and  Main 
Oltman  Charles,  handcartman  with  A.  S.  Rosen- 

baum  c&  Co.  dwl  California  nr  Kearny 
Oltman  Conrad,  teamster  for  A.  S.  Rosenbaum 

&Co. 
Olwell  Wm.  deputy  constable,  dwl  1612  Stock- 
ton 
O'Mahoney  Jeremiah,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Ste- 
venson bet  Filth  and  Sixth 
Omail  John,  porter  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
O'Malley  James,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
O'Malley  James,  plumber,  dwl  114  Bush 


O'Malley  John,  with  J.  H.  Daly  615  Washing- 
ton, dwl  X  8  Washington  bet  Mason  and 
Taylor 
O'Malley  Thomas,  plumber,  dwl  65  Clementina 
O'Mcara  John,  mining,  dwl  Lynch  nr  Hyde 
O'Meara  Margaret  Miss,  dress-maker,  bds  814 

Sansom 
O'Meara  Margaret,  seamstress,  bds  816  Sansom 
O'Meara  Mary,  domestic  20  Geary 
O'Meara  Mary  (widow)  dwl  Ss  Vernon  Place 
O'Meara  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  16  Hunt 
O'Meara  Timothy,  miner,  bds  816  Sansom 
O'Meley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Jones  near 

Gearv 
OMNIBUS    RAILROAD   CO.  office    room    18 

Montgomery  Block 
O'Neal  Barney,  boiler  maker  with  Cofl'ey  &  Ris- 

don,  dwl  Ecker  bet  Stevenson  and  Market 
O'Neal  David,  locksmith  and  bell-hanjicr  Bren- 

ham  PI,  dwl  S  s  Ashburtou  PI  nr  Dupont 
O'Neal  Edward,  'longshoreman,  dwl  Pacilic  nr 

Sansom 
O'Neal  Henry  S.  chimney  sweep  SE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  California,  dwl  33  Geary 
O'Neal  James,  job  wagon  cor  Market  and  Kearny 
O'Neal  Patrick,  milkman,  dwl  Alta  bet  Sansom 

and  Montgomery 
O'Neil  Alice  Miss,  domestic  1014  Powell 
O'Neil  Ann.  domestic  with  Charles  V.  Steuart 
O'Neil  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Druram  bet 

Clay  and  Washington 
O'Neil  Charles,  drayman,  dwl  234  Fremont 
O'Neil  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  S  E  cor  Hayes  and 

Polk,  Haves  Valley 
O'Neil  Charles,  tailor  704  Pacific,  dwl  E  s  Bar- 

tol  bet  "Vallejo  and  Broadway 
O'Neil  Charles  D.  raolder  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

34  Vallejo 
O'Neil  Daniel,  deck  handsteamer  New  World 
O'Neil  Daniel,  peddler  N  s  Folsom  bet  Si.xth  and 

Russ 
O'Neil  Dennis,  laborer,  bds  320  Broadway 
O'Neil  Edward,  machinist,  dwl  136  Natoma 
O'Neil  Ellen  J.  Miss,  dwl  6  Anthony 
O'Neil  Eugene  (Barrett  <&  &N.)  dwl  SE  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Broadway 
O'Neil  Felix,  billiard  table  maker  with  Phelan  & 

Hughes,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  nr  Second 
O'Neil  Hannah,  dwl  Chambers  nr  Davis 
O'Neil  James,  dwl  238  Stevenson 
O'Neil  James,  dishwasher  317  Sansom 
O'Neil  Jas.  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  8  Natoma 
O'Neil  James,  laborer,  dwl  29  Stevenson 
O'Neil  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Berry 
O'Neil  James,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
O'Neil  J.  F.  painter,  bds  Branch  Hotel 
O'Neil  Johanna,  domestic  102  Stockton 
O'Neil  John,  blacksmith  with   If.  M.  Black  & 
Co.  bds  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
O'Neil  John,  hostler  Wells.  Fargo   &  Co.'s  Ex- 
press, dwl  NW  cor  California  and  Mont 
O'Neil  John,  Mississippi  Boarding  House  518 

and  520  Pacific 
O'Neil  John,  painter  at  8  First 
O'Neil  John,  saloon  429  Pacific 
O'Neil  John,  at  brick-yard  near  Rope  Walk 
O'Neil  John  H.  comedian  Bella  Union  Melodeon, 
dwl  SE  cor  Washington  and  Kearny 


804 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [O]       DIRECTORY, 


O'Neil  Joseph,  brick-yard  old  San  Jos6  Road  4i 

miles  from  City  Hall 
O'Neil  Margaret,  domestic  with  Daniel  Callahan 
O'Neil  Margaret  (widow)  lodgings  16  Anthony 
O'Neil  Mary  Miss,  domestic,  bds  816  Sansom 
O'Neil  Mary  Miss,  domestic  622  Market 
O'Neil  Mar}',  domestic  360  Brannan 
O'Neil  Mary  C.  Miss,  dwl  610  Pacific 
O'Neil  Michael,  bds  25  Third 
O'Neil  Micliael,  proprietor  New  Branch  Hotel  12 

Sutter 
O'Neil  Michiiel,  teamster  with  James  McDevitt 
O'Neil  Michael  Mrs.  dwl  E  s  Sonoma  Place  near 

Vallejo 
O'Neil  Patrick,  at  Tice's  brick-yard 
O'Neil   Philip,   laborer,   dwl  W  s  Jansen  near 

Lombard 
O'Neil   Rosania  Mrs.  domestic  NW  cor   Ninth 

and  Mission 
O'Neil   Solomon  K.  with  Milo  F.  Hoadley,  dwl 

NE  C3r  Bush  and  Cemetery  Avenue 
O'Neil   Thomas  {John  Malhn   &   Co.)  dwl   S  s 

Mary  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
O'Neil  Thomas,  chief  engineer  P.  M.  S.  St.  Louis 
O'Neil  Tliomas,  clerk  311  Commercial 
0"Neil  Thomas,  drayman,  dwl  20  Sansom 
O'Neil  Thomas,  laborer,  bds  317  Broadway 
O'Neil  William  comedian  Maguire's  Opera  House 
O'Neil  WilUam,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
O'Neil  William,  laborer,  bds  172  Mission 
O'Neil  William,  plasterer,  dwl  14  Anthony 
O'Neil  William,  steward  631  Davis 
O'Neill  Anna  Miss,  dress-maker  55  Second 
O'Neill  Charles,   carpenter,   dwl  S  s  Eliza  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
O'Neill  Edward,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
O'Neill  Edward  W.  freight  clerk  stmr  Chrysopolis 
O'Neill  Ellen  Miss,  milliner  55  Second 
O'Neill  James,  secretary  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

419  Bush 
O'Neill  James,  with  William  M.  White,  dwl  W  s 

Dupont  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
O'NeiU  John,   sheet-iron  worker  at  506   Front, 

bds  with  Michael  O'Neill 
O'Neill  John  H.  with  John  A.  Johnston  1610 

Stockton 
O'Neill  Michael,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
O'Neill  R.  butcher  15  and  16  Washington  Mar- 
ket, dwl  11  Russ 
O'Neill  Thomas,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
O'Neill  William,  butcher  for  Jacob  Dumass 
Onerst  N.  fruit  wagon,  dwl  Adler  near  Dupont 
On  Gim  (Chinese)  washing  571  Mission 
Ooeding  John,  cigar  maker,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
OPHIR  SILVER  MINING  COMPANY,  office 

NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Oppenheim  J.  clothing  1026  Dupont 
Oppenheim  M.  perfumery  manufacturer  W  s  Au- 
burn near  Pacific 
Oppenheimer  Benjamin,  cigar  maker  with  Stam- 
per &  Schwerin,  dwl  10  Natoma 
Oppenheimer  M.  clerk  406  Sacramento,  dwl  cor 

Dupont  and  Broadway 
Oppermann  Christian,  musician  Gilbert's  Melo- 

deon,  dwl  1516  Powell 
Oram  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Williams  bet  Geary 

and  Post 
Oramas  Joseph,  boarding  916  Stockton 


Ord  Edward  D.  dwl  364  Minna  ; 

Ord  John  {A.  N.    Grant  &    Co.)  carriage-maker  I 

322  Third,  dwl  774  Howard  1 

Ordner  Louis,  bar  keeper  with  Conroy  Wieland,  i 

dwl  Hardie  Place  near  Kearny  i 

Ordway  Enoch  T.  shoes,  dwl  Stockton  bet  Wash-  • 

ington  and  Jackson 
Ordway  Julius,  tally  clerk  with  J.  T.   Pennell, 

dwl  pier  10  Stewart 
Ordway  Robert  J.  upholsterer,  dwl  121  Bush 
O'Regan  Daniel,  shoemaker  with  S.   Feldheim, 

dwl  Broad  vvav  cor  Kearny 
OREGON  LINE  PACKETS,  Renton  &  Howard 

3  Stewart,  and  H.  Clark  foot  Clay,  agents 
OREGON  LINE  STEAMERS,  Holladay  &  Flint 

407  Washington,  and  S.J.  Hensley  NW  cor 

Jackson  and  Front,  proprietors 
O'Reilley  Sarah,  domestic,  dwl  11  Laurel   Place 
O'Reilly  James,  peddler,  dwl  SW  cor  Fifth  and 

Folsom 
O'Reilly  Patrick,  with  CofiFey  &  Risdon 
O'Reilly  Peter,  with  Coffey  &  Risdon,  dwl  E  side 

Larkin  bet  Taylor  and  Turk 
O'ReiUy  William  R.  Enterprise  Liquor  Saloon  116 

Stewart 
Orena  Gaspard.  farmer,  dwl  Union  Hotel 
ORIENT  MUTUAL  INSURANCE  COMPANY, 

Marine,  New  York,  W.  B.  Johnston  agent 

412  Montgomery 
Oriental  Hotel,   McCuUough  &  Christie  proprie- 
tors, junction  Market,  Bush  and  Battery 
Oriental  House,  Patrick  Maguire  proprietor,  516 

Mission 
ORIGINAL  HOUSE,  Lazar  &  Blumenthal  pro- 
prietors, 531  Sacramento 
O'Riley  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Filbert 

and  Greenwich 
O'Riley  Peter,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey   &   Ris- 
don, dwl  Larkin  bet  Turk  and  Tyler 
O'Riley  Peter,  miner,  dwl  with  John  O'Riley 
Ormerd  Henry,  contractor  605  Sacramento 
Ormsbee  Edwin  L.  with  Buffington  &  Co.  dwl  S  s 

Mission  bet  First  and  Second 
Ormsby  James  M.  lumber   surveyor,   dwl  639 

Mission 
Ormsby  John,  hostler  427  Pine 
O'Rourke  Bernard,  liquor  saloon  N  s  Bush  bet 

Pierce  and  Scott 
O'Rourke  Felix,  drayman,  dwl  N  s  Morey  Alley 

near  Yallejo 
O'Rourke  Hugh,  machinist,  dwl  22  Hunt 
O'Rourke  John,  dwl  Western  Hotel 
O'Rourke  John,  driver,  dwl  SW  cor   Davis   and 

Broadway 
O'Rourke  John,  laborer  Dow's   Distillery,    dwl 

Mission  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
O'Rourke  John,  tailor  317  Montgomery,  dwl  SE 

cor  Jones  and  Geary 
O'Rourke  Lawrence,   laborer.    Young  America 

Engine  Co.  No.  13 
O'Rourke  Michael,  carpenter,  bds  306  Broadway 
O'Rourke  Michael,  painter  and  furnished  rooms 

938  Montgomery 
O'Rourke  Patrick  {Heckman  &  Co.)  dwl  22  Hunt 
O'Rourke  Patrick,  carpenter,   dwl  Austin  near 

Van  Ness  Avenue 
Orr  James,  stevedore,  dwl  329  Green 
Orr  John,  painter,  Manhattan  Engine  Co.  No.  2 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [OJ       DIRECTORY, 


305 


ORR  (John  K.)  &  ATKIXS   {Robert    C.)   gents' 
fiimiHiiinp  goods  S\V  cor  Clay  and  Jlout- 
gomory,  (iwl  1006  Clay 
Orr  Margaret  Miss,  servant  -117  Dupont 
Orr  William,  groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor  How- 
ard and  First 
Ortolli  (jiusoppe,  drayman  504  Front 
Ortet  Brotiiors  {Jean  and  Baptiste)  cutlers   223 

Leidesdorff 
Ortet  Baptiste  {Ortet  Brothers)  dwl  223  Leiddes- 

dorff 
Ortley  George,  gardener,  dwl  NW  cor  Sixth  and 

Ilarrison 
Ortley  J.  J.  captain  schooner  Silver  Cloud,  Com- 
mercial St.  Wharf 
Ortmau  John  F.  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor 

Jackson  and  Virginia 
Orton  Richard  II.  faucet  maker  with  F.  J.  Gracier, 

dwl  568  Mission 
Osberg  Charles  E.  jeweler  with  W.  Bohm,  dwl 

Belden  near  Pine 
Osborn  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  1G09  Mason 
Osbom  Franklin,  tobacconist,  dwl  1609  Mason 
Oeborn  George  W.   salesman   419   Sacramento, 

dwl  N  s  Howard  near  Fourteenth 
Osborn  H.  B.  merchant,  dwl  612  Powell 
Osborn  Henry,  fireman,  dwl  343  Beale 
Osborn  Henry  A.  laborer,  dwl  554  Folsom 
Osborn  James,  blacksmith  with  Albert  Folsom 
Osborn  James,  gardener  near  Five  Mile  House, 

old  San  Jos6  Road 
Osborn  John  D.  (colored)  bar  tender  92G  Kearny 
Osborn  Peter  (colored)  dwl  Sansom  bet  Vallcjo 

and  Green 
Osboru  W.  C.  lumber,  bds  623  Market 
Osborn  William  F.  salesman  with  J.  D.  Burdick, 

dwl  651  Clay 
Osborn  William  G.  carriage  and  wagon   stock 

687  Market 
Osborne  J.  B.  &  Co.  {F.  B.  Cassas)  saloon  Drumm 

nr  Pacific,  dwl  620  Pine 
Osborne  John,  lumberman,  dwl  N  s  Frederick 
Osborne  Joseph,  dwl '275  Minna 
Osgood  Archibald,  carriage-maker  with  George 

P.  Kimball  &  Co. 
Osgood  ( George)  &  Stetson  (James)  manufactur- 
ers tin  ware  222  Commercial,  dwl  529  Pine 
Osgood  H.  P.   (Turner,  Marsh  &  0.)  dwl  N  s 

Washington  near  Stockton 
Osgood  H.  S.  carpenter,  bds  26  Jessie 
Osgood  J.  K.  book-keeper  with  Alsop  &  Co.  dwl 

431  Bryant 
Osgood  John  F.  (Osgood  &  Co.)  resides  Boston 
Osgood  John  S.  salesman  141  Montgomery 
Osgood  Putnam,  liquors,  dwl  912  Washington 
Osgood  (  William  H.)  k,  Co.  {John  F.  Osgood)  com- 
misssion  merchants,  office   214   California, 
dwl  South  Park 
O'Shaughnessey  Mary  Miss,  408  Pacific 
O'Shaughnossy  William  J.  butciier  at  84  Wash- 
ington Market,  dwl  70  Jessie 
O'Shea  J.  J.  stoves  and  tin  ware  1324  Stockton 
O'Shea  Patrick,  drayman,   dwl  S  s  Commercial 

one  door  W  of  Davis 
O'Shea  Robert,  painter,  bds  317  Broadway 
O'Sliea  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Osmer  Charles  (George   Osmer  &   Co.)  dwl  SW 
cor  East  and  Market 

20  ~ 


Osmer  George  &  Co.  (John  G.  W.  Schulte  and 
Charles  Osmer)  E  nsign  Liquor  Saloon  SW 
cor  East  and  ^Iarkot 
OSMER  GEORGE  &  CO.  (Henry  Kohler)  Inde- 
pendence Liquor  Saloon  NE  cor  Stewart 
and  Folsom 
Oster  P.  Henry,  drayman  with  D.  J.  Oliver,  dwl 

SW  cor  Larkin  and  Clay 
OSTERHOUDT  M.  S.  &  CO.  (Edward  Quacken- 
bush)  produce,  vegetables  and  fruits  Wash- 
ington Market,  dwl  742  Market 
Ostnor  Charles,  carver,  dwl  rear  509  Vallejo 
Ostrander  Stephen,  salesman  with  Davis  &  Scha- 

fer,  dwl  545  Washington 
O'Sullivan  James,  compositor,  dwl  204  Fourth 
O'Sullivan  Timothy,  Custom  House,  dwl  416  Ilar- 
rison 
Oswald  James,  hog  ranch  Lone  Mountain  Valley 

near  Cemetery 
Oswald  William,  butcher  with  Louis  Rosenberg, 

dwl  SW  cor  Greenwich  and  Powell 
Otersen  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  306  Stockton 
Otis  James  (Mdcondray  &  Co.)  dwl  26  South 

Park 
Otis  Michael,  laborer,  bds  410  Pacific 
Otis  Stephen,  grain  dealer  130  Clay,  dwl  SW  cor 

Green  and  Larkin 
Otis  William,  painter,  dwl  31  Baldwin  Court 
O'Toole  James,  shoemaker  with  Patrick  F.  Dunn, 
dwl  E  s  Francisco  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Ott  Jacob,  proprietor  Western  House  14  Stewart 
Ott  John  Geo.  bootmaker  with  Adolph  Levy, 

N  s  Market  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Otten  Charles,  bds  29  Pacific 
Otten  George,  steward  39  Pacific 
Otten  Henry,  confectioner  with  C.  H.  Mercer, 

dwl  11  Pacific 
Ottenheimer  Solomon,  dwl  New  England  House 
Otterstatter  .John,  butcher  What  Cheer  House 
Ottignon  John  L.  carriage  trimmer  with  A.  Fol- 
som, dwl  2  Quincy 
Otto  Charles  (Marwedel  &  0.)  dwl  713  Sutter 
Otto  Frederick,  miner,  dwl  667  Mission 
Otto  Gustave,  barber  with  Bentz  &  Himprich 
Otto  Gustavus,  physician,  office  312  Kearuy 
Otto  John,  tailor,  dwl  820  Pacific 
Otto  Minna  Mrs.  dress-maker  667  Mission 
Otto  Otto,  barber,  bds  219  Kearuy 
Ottoway  Thomas,  dwl  25  Perry 
Oughin  Michael,  blacksmith  812  Pacific,  dw  1215 

Kenrnj^,  rear 
Outhouse  Jacob,  laborer  at  Tice's  brick-yard 
Overcnd  John  A.  T.   power-press  printing  51 1  i 
Claj',  dwl  E  s  Calhoun  bet  Green  and  Union 
Overcnd   Lizzie  Miss,   teacher  Primary  Depart- 
ment Riucon  School,  dwl  E  s  Calhoun  bet 
Green  and  Union 
OVERLAND  LINE  OF  STAGES,  office  SE  cor 

Washington  and  Kearny 
OVERLAND    TELEGRAPH    CO.    office    507 

Montgomery 
Overn  George,  assistant  melter  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl 

cor  Kearny  and  Jackson 
Overton  J.  P.  real  estate  612  Merchant^ 
Owen  Alonzo  W.  painter  with  Thomas  Robin- 
son, dwl  N  s  Vallejo  near  Polk 
Owen  Charles,  clerk  with  Morgan,  Stone  &  Co. 
dwl  81  Clementina 


306 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [P]       DIRECTORY, 


Owen  C.  W.  stair-builder,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Owen  Daniel  C.  clerk,  dwl  417  Mission 
Owen  Klaunson  D.  teamster,  dwl  417  Mission 
OWEN  HKNRY,  saloon  906  Taeific 
Owen  James  H.  with  Morgan,  Stone  &  Co.  dwl 

81  Clementina 
Owen  John,  carpenter,  bds  22  Sansom 
OWEN  LAWRENCE  C.  Grand  Secretary  Grand 

Chapter  R.  A.   M.  office  502  Montgomery, 

dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Broadway  and  Yallejo 
Owen   Mary    Miss,    dress-maker    with    A.    L. 

Warner,  dwl  15  Minna 
Owen  Thomas  J.  book-keeper  Thomas  Wallace 

&  Co.  dwl  327  Commercial 
Owen  William  P.  butcher  with  Samuel  White, 

bds  51  First 
Owens  Daniel,  painter  with  J.  W.  Denny,  dwl 

520  JJryant 
Owens  David,  with  Thomas  Lee 
Oweus  Francis,  steward  411  Pine 
Owens  Henry,   shipwright,  dwl  N  s  Eddy  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Owens  John  M.  tailor,  dwl  Russian  Hill 
Owens  Nicholas,  drayman,  bds  417  Folsom 
Owens  Owen  W.  shipwright,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Owens  Patrick,  bootmaker  37  Jackson 
Owens  Patrick  H.  liquors,  dwl  N  s  Hayes  bet 

Octavia  and  Gough,  Hayes  Park 
Owens  Peter  H.  dwl  22  Tehama 
Owens  Philip,  bootmaker  NW  corner  Davis  and 

Oregon 
Owens  Pliilip,  carpenter  with  Langland  &  Jesse 

227  Market 
Owens  Thomas,  bds  Benton  House 
Owens  William,  teamster,  dwl  Folsom  bet  First 

and  Fremont 


Pace  Charles,  chronometer  and  watch  maker  613 
Battery,  dwl  1510  Dupont 

Pache  P.  dwl  Union  Club 

Pacheco  Antonio  J.  barber  224  Pacific,  bds  313 
Broadway 

Pacheco  Easilio,  saddler,  dwl  736  Broadway 

Pacheco  Line  Packets,  N.  C.  Fasseit,  agent,  NE 
cor  Front  and  Clay 

PACIFIC,  Rev.  J.  H.  Warren,  editor,  office  536 
Clay 

PACIFIC  AND  ATLANTIC  TELEGRAPH  CO. 
office  507  Montgomery 

Pacific  Chemical  Laboratory,  B.  B.  Thayer  State 
Assayer  SE  cor  Sutter  and  Montgomery 

PACIFIC  CLINICAL  INFIRMARY,  658  and 
660  Mission,  E.  S.  Cooper  M.  D.  proprietor 

Pacific  Club,  634  Sacramento  and  633  Com 

Pacific  Coal  Oil  Co.  ( 0.  W.  Ctdlds  and  F.  A. 
Deardsley)  210  Washington 

Pacific  Coal  Mining  Co.  office  19  Metropolitan 
Building 

PACIFIC  COMMERCIAL  AGENCY,  T.  Wal- 
lace proprietor  SE  cor  Battery  and  Com 

PACIFIC  FOUNDRY,  Goddard  &  Co.  proprie- 
tors 127—131  First 

PACIFIC  FRUIT  MARKET,  532  and  534  Clay, 
and  529  and  531  Merchant,  Graves,  Wil- 
liams &  Buckley  proprietors 


PACIFIC  MAIL  STEAMSHIP  CO.  Forbes  & 

Babcock  agents,  office  NW  cor  Sacramento 

and  Leidesdorff 
PACIFIC  MAIL  STEAMSHIP  CO.'S  Dock  or 

AVharf  foot  Folsom  Street 
PACIFIC  MECHANICAL  BAKERY,  George 

H.  llossefross  &  Co.  proprietors,  326  and  328 

Bush 
PACIFIC  MEDICAL  AND  SURGICAL  JOUR- 
NAL, office  SE  cor  Clay  and  Sansom 
PACIFIC  METALLURGICAL  WORKS,  Brad- 

shaw  &  Co.  proprietors,  foot  Powell  North 

Beach,  office  318  California 
PACIFIC   OIL   AND   CAMPHENE  WORKS, 

NE  cor  Taylor  and  Chestnut,  Stanford  Bro- 
thers proprietors,  office  121  California 
PACIFIC  OIL  COMPANY,  F.  A.  Beardsley  & 

Co.  210  Washington 
PACIFIC   SALT  WORKS,    Barton  &   Brother 

agents,  218  Sacramento 
Pacific    Savings    and    Homestead  Association, 

office  NE  cor  Montgomery-  and  California 
PACIFIC  SUGAR  REFINERY,  cor  Eighth  wnd 

Harrison,   George   Gordon  manager,   office 

411  Merchant 
Pacific    Temperance  House,  W.   F.   McAlester 

proprietor,  109  and  111  Pacific 
Pacific  Wharf  Co.  office  809  Sansom 
Packard  Cyrus,  carpenter  613  Pine,  bds  Original 

House 
Packard  George  L.  bds  with  William  Stringer 
Packard  John  A.  lumber  22  Stewart 
Packard  Silas  P.  carpenter,  dwl  613  Pine 
Packer  Edward,  carpenter,  bds  623  Market 
Packer  Elizabeth    Mrs.  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet 

Kearny  and  Dupont 
Packer  John,  laborer,  -dwl  S  s  Washington  near 

Gough 
Packer    John    W.   brick-maker,    dwl  with   W. 

Buckley 
Packer  Wm.  H.  bottler  with  Gardner  &  Campbell, 

dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Packham  Chas.  sawyer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Packham  Henry,  sawyer  Metcalf's  MiUs,  dwl  62 

First 
Paddock  John,  bakery  838  Mission 
Paddock  N.  C.  office  606  Front,  dwl  915  Clay 
Padechio   Domingo,  clerk  cor  Commercial  and 

East 
Paden  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Padey  Martin,  wood  and  coal  SE  cor.Pov/ell  and 

Union 
Padilla  Padilla,  packer  Alta  Flour  Mills  12  Ste- 
venson 
Paere  Thomas,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  S  s 

Antonio  bet  Ellis  and  O'Farrell 
Pagan  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  712  Yallejo 
Page  C.  F.  watchmaker  335  Kearny 
Page  E.  stone-cutter,  rooms  806  Stockton 
Page  Erasius  F.  ship-carpenter  with  L.  C.  Watts 

&  Co.  dwl  62  Clay 
PAGE  JAMES  D.  superintendent  Page's  Chop 

House  121  Montgomery 
Page  J.  H.  dwl  129  Montgomery 
Page  Joseph,  ship-owner,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Page  Nathaniel,  lumber  SE  cor  California  and 
Davis,  and  124  Market,  dwl  11  Clementina 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [P]       DIRECTORY, 


307 


'     ilwl  427  Commercial 

t)  .fe  Hiucklej  {Edward  K)  variety 
store  009  Jackson  {uTid  Allen  &  P.)  dwl  611 
Jnckson 
1  PAGK  ROBERT  C.  real  estate  agent,  office  428 

Montgomery,  dwl  508  Sutter 
,  Pages  Julius  F.  jewelry  engraver  622  Clay,  dwl 
j  605  Broadway 

Papres  Mark,  engraver,  dwl  605  Broadway 
,i,'et  George  \V.  clerk  413  Mont,  dwl  208  Beale 
::,'0t  Thos.  fisherman  boat  Andrew  foot  Clay 
lilker  J.  H.  groceries  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Folsom 
i'aige  Calviu,  mercliant,  office  205  Battery,  dwl 
623  Commercial 
'  Paigne  E.  workman  Spring  Valley  "W.  W.  Co. 
;  Pailloz  Charles  Mrs.  lace  mender,  dwl  809  Wash 
Painchand  F.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Paine  E.  P.  clerk  with  Brown  &  Averv,  dwKSlO 

Clay 
Paine  .Tames,  hunter,  bds  Fisher  House 
Paine  John,  carpenter,  bds  with  Cliarles  Ash 
I  Paine  Samuel,  plasterer,  dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth 
I  and  Sixth 

I  Paine  Willis,  mason,  dwl  422  Sacramento 
I  Painter  Carohne  (widow)  dwl  32  Gearv 
PAINTER  {Jerome  B.)  &  CO.  {Joh)i  M.  and  The- 
odore P.  Painter)  book  and  job  printers,  and 
printers'  furnishing  house  510  Clay,  dwl  729 
Broadway 
I  Painter  John  M.  {Paini^er  &  Co.)  dwl  729  Bdwy 
I  Painter  Theodore  P.  {Painter  &  Co.)  dwl  729 
Broadwaj' 
Pajeken  Edward,  clerk  with  F.  A.  Frisius,  dwl 

659  Howard 
Palache  Gilbert,  book-keeper  with  H.  M.  New- 
hall  &  Co.  dwl  321  Fremont 
Palacio  Louis  {Lemeteyer  &  P.)  dwl  W  s  Dupont 

bet  Pine  and  California 
Palaruogie  Joseph,  fisherman,  dwl  NE  cor  Clay 
and  Drumm 
'  Palccki  Joseph,  cooperage  218  Washington 
Paler  Henry,  coachman,  dwl  413  Second 
^Pallier  John  G.  dwl  725  Mission 
'•Pallies    Alexander,   porter  323   Clay,   dwl  276 

Jessie 
^Pallies  Victoire  Madame,  dwl  176  Jessie 
Palm  E.  saloon  and  boarding  633  Broadway 
Palma  Nicolas,  servant  827  Washington 
Palmp.n  Thomas,  boatman  Pacific  Wharf,  dwl  NE 

cor  Davis  and  Washington 
Palmer  Augustus  C.  machinist  with  Langland  & 

Jesse,  dwl  82  Everett 
Palmer  Charles  A.  teamster.  Vigilant  Engine  Co. 

No.  9 
PALMER  CLINTON,  real  estate  agent,  office 
608  Merchant,  dwl  N  a  Nineteenth  bet  Guer- 
rero and  Dolores 
Palmer  Cyrus  {Howland,  Angell  &  King)  Miners' 

Foundry,  dwl  329  Second 
Palmer  Edward  H.  pilot,  office  cor  Washington 
and  East,  dwl  N  s  Riley  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Palmer  Edwin  C.  mailing  clerk  Post-office,  dwl 

817  Mission 
Palmer  Elizabeth  S.  Miss,  private  school  1308 

Powell,  dwl  1904  Mason 
Palmer  H.  job  wagon  803  Stockton 
Palmer  Henry,  dwl  546  Fourth 
Palmer  Henry,  machinist,  dwl  115  First  I 


Palmer  J.  propertynum  American  Theater 
Palmer  John,  Ijoatman  Pacific  Wharf,  dwl  112 

Sacramento 
Palmer  James  W.  clerk  520  Front,  bds  Brooklyn 

Hotel 
Palmer  Lawrence  W.  broom  maker  with  C.  W. 

&  G.  W.  Amies,  dwl  241  First 
Palmer  Mary,  domestic  8  Essex 
Palmer  Noiiemiah,    wood   and   coal    yard   803 

Stockton 
Palmer  Obed  A.  real  estate   agent,  office  606 

Merchant 
Palmer  Richard,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Lombard 

bet  Mason  and  Powell 
Palmer  Samuel  L.  salesman  with  Treadwell  & 

Co.  dwl  7  Front 
Palmer  Sarah  R.  Miss,  dwl  329  Second 
Palmer  S.  R.  laborer  546  Clay 
Palmer  Susan  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Lombard  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Palmer  Thos.  butcher  United  States  Restaurant 
Palmer  Thomas,  cor  Pacific  and  Davis,  dwl  NE 

cor  Jackson  and  Davis 
Palmer  W.  A.  {Palmer,  Hanscom  &  Col)  dwl  327 

Second 
PALMER  (  Wales  L.)  HANSCOM  {John  0.)  & 

CO.  {Thomas  Pender gast  and  W.  A.  Palmer) 

proprietors  Golden  State  Iron  Works  19 — 

25  First  (and  President  Board  Education) 

dwl  329  Second 
Palmer  W.  C.  dwl  40  Third 
Palmer  William  D.  drayman  National  Flour  Mills 

563  Market,  dwl  7  Front 
Paltenghi  {Andrew)  &  Larseneur  {Peter)  marble 

yard  422  Jackson,  dwl  Dupont  bet  Union 

and  Filbert 
Panario    Francesco,   drayman  with    D.  Ghirar- 

delli,  dwl  415  Jackson 
Panelli  Pedrin,  porter  Bisagno  Bros. 
Pangder  Pliilip,  shoemaker,  bds  527  Broadway 
Panhurst  Wm.  {Schumacher  &  P.)  dwl  309  Folsom. 
Pape  August,  tinner,  dwl  1216  Dupont 
Pape  Minna  Miss,  domestic  731  California 
Papy  J.  captain  schr  Shooting  Star  20  Stewart" 
Papy  Jasper  J.  attorney  at  law,  office  rooms  16 

and  17  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant 
Paquetto  Antoine,  dwl  609  Pine 
Paquotte  F.  porter  612  Front 
Paquette  M.  bds  Benton  House 
Paradise  George,  porter  with  Thomas  H.  Selby 

&  Co.  dwl  Leavenworth  bet  Cal  and  Pine 
Parain  Emily  Mrs.  dwl  1022  Stockton 
Parata  Benjamin,  gardener  old  San  Jose  Road 

nr  Abbey  Hotel 
Parata  Michael,  gardener  old  San  Jose  Road  nr 

Abbey  Hotel 
Parburt  George  R.  attorney  at  law,  office  room 

1  Nagloe's  Building  cor  Montgomery  and 

Mercliant,  dwl  808  Green 
Parcells  John  J.  dock  builder,  dwl  18  Tehama 
Parcells  William  H.  carpenter,  dwl  18  Tehama 
Pardiee  Charles  F.  delivery  clerk  Post-office,  dwl 

1022  Montgomery 
Pardee  E.  H.  oculist  767   Clay,   dwl  NW  cor 

Folsom  and  Fourth 
Pardee  Frederick  F.  dwl  Mission  bet  Twelfth 

and  Thirteenth 
Pardee  Samuel  A.  {Briody  &  P.)  dwl  60  First 


308 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [P]       DIRECTORY, 


Pardics  Francois,  porter  623  Clay 

Pardow  George,  proprietor  Sierra  Nevada  Mills, 
dwl  809  Stockton 

Parent  Charles  L.  ship-carpenter  232  Fremont 

Parent  Charles  L.  jr.  apprentice  ship-carpenter, 
dwl  232  Fremont 

Paris  Alexander,  harness  maker  with  Harrison 
Jones,  dwl  Helvetia  House 

Paris  Buenaventura,  saddler  with  T.  Carlos  525 
Pacific 

Paris  Frank,  handcartman  cor  Pacific  and  Dupont 

Paris  Thomas  H.  boots  and  shoes  14  Second,  dwl 
102  Stevenson 

PARISH  DeWITT  C.  &  CO.  real  estate  and 
employment  office  633  Market,  dwl  17 
Hawthorne 

Park  A.  W.  stone-mason,  dwl  12  St.  Marks  PI. 

PARK  INSURANCE  COMPANY,  New  York, 
Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flint  agents  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sacramento 

Park  John  C.  policeman,  dwl  105  Pacific 

Park  John  "W.  clerk  67'  and  68  Washington 
Market,  dwl  105  Pacific 

Park  S.  W.  tailor,  bds  219  Kearny 

Park  T.  W.  attorney  at  law  44  Montgomery 
Block,  dwl  926  Clay 

Park  William  A.  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 
704  Battery 

PARKELL  HENRY  H.  proprietor  Niantic  Ho- 
tel NW  cor  Clay  and  Sansom 

Parker  Angeline  C.  (widow)  dwl  839  California 

Parker  Benjamin,  trunk  maker  with  James  Long- 
shore, dwl  28  Post 

Parker  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  63  Harrison 

Parker  Charles  C.  P.  clerk  with  Robert  C.  & 
Daniel  Rogers 

Parker  Charles  F.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet 
Powell  and  Mason 

PARKER  (Charles  H.)  HT^:, AD  (Edward  F.)  & 
CtALAN  (Charles  F.)  attorneys  at  law  8 
and  9  Montgomery  Block,  bds  Russ  House 

Parker  (Charles  H.)  &  Rouleau  (Francis  A.) 
searchers  of  records  9  Montgomery  Block 

Parker  Delia  Mrs.  dress-maker,  dwl  814  Market 

PARKER  EDWARD  H.  importer  and  agent 
Hazard  Powder  Company  and  ^tna  Fire 
Insurance  Co.  office  204  California,  dwl  516 
Green 

Parker  Edward  M.  boarding  122  Davis 

Parker  Edward  M.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Minna 
Place  bet  Fremont  and  Beale 

Parker  Edward  W.  shoemaker,  dwl  786  Harrison 

Parker  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  60  Stevenson 

Parker  Emily  (widow)  dwl  45  Ritch 

Parker  E.  W.  boots  and  shoes  358  Third 
Parker  Frances  F.  Miss,  nurse,  dwl  737  Howard 
Parker  Francis  L.  real  estate  agent,  room  7  502 

Montgomery 
Parker  Frederick,  workman   with   D.   R.  Pro- 
vost &  Co. 
Parker  George  A.  salesman  with  B.  C.  Horn  & 

Co.  dwl  834  Clay 
PARKER  GEO.  F.  proprietor  Bank  Exchange 
SE  cor  Washington  and  Montgomery,  and 
wholesale  wines  and  liquors  032  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  NW  cor  Powell  and  John 
Parker  George  H.  importer  clocks,  dwl  814 
Market  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 


Parker  Harvey  D.  with  George  F.  Parker,  dwl 

Montgomery  Block 
Parker  Henry  C.  (J.  Y.  Hallock  <k  Co.)  dwl  932 

Clay 
Parker  H.  P.  book-keeper  with  George  F.  Parker, 

dwl  NW  cor  Powell  and  John 
Parker  Hubbard  G.  carpenter,  dwl  121  Natoma 
Parker  Hugh,  dwl  6  St.  Marys 
Parker  James,  builder,  dwl  714  Sansom 
Parker  Johannah  (widow)  washerwoman,  dwl 

60  Stevenson 
Parker  John,  compositor  Alta  California,   dwl 

421  Folsom 
Parker  John,  hostler,  bds  814  Montgomery 
Parker  (Jb/m   G.)  &  Goldsmith  (C.)  Fair  Wind 

Saloon  NW  cor  Market  and  East 
Parker  John  E.  superintendent  workmen  Spring 

Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Parker  Lizzie  Miss,  cantatrice  Metropolitan  Thea- 
ter, dwl  54  Government  House 
Parker  Mrs.  dwl  6  St.  Mary's  Place 
Parker  Ralzemond,  apothecary  645  Pacific,  dwl 

Presidio  Road 
Parker  R.  J.  (widow)  dwl  216  Stockton 
Parker  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  18  Baldwin  Court 
Parker  Robert  A.  butcher,  dwl  719  Howard 
PARKER  SAMUEL  H.  Post  Master  S.  F.  office 

NW  corner  Battery  and  Washington,  dwl 

Lick  House 
Parker  Sylvanus,  boat  builder  S  s  Merchant  bet 

Drumm  and  East 
Parker  T.  H.  surgeon  dentist  3  Brenham  Place, 

dwl  S  s  Presidio  Road  near  Fillmore 
Parker  William  (Baker,  Steel  &  Co.)  rooms  226 

Sansom 
Parker  William,  baker,  dwl  12  First 
Parker  William,  engineer  with  George  Keating, 

dwl  609  Market 
PARKER  WILLIAM  C.  Notary  Public,  office 

606   Merchant,    dwl  Presidio    Road  near 

Webster 
Parkinson  Isaac,  Deputy  City  and  County  Sur- 
veyor, dwl  Sutro  House 
Parkinson  James  C.  gilder  312  Montgomery,  dwl 

15  Tehama  Place 
Parkinson  T.  D.  Deputy  City  and  County  Sur- 
veyor City  Hall,  dwl  Sutro  House 
Parks  Richard,  w'heelwright,  dwl  629  Market 
Parno  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  128  Beale 
Parra  Joseta  A.  (widow)  dwl  907  Pacific 
Parrain  Henry,  clerk  with  V.  Marziou,  dwl  1024 

Stockton 
Parrell  John,  poultry  dealer,  dwl  617  Mission 
Parrish  Caleb,  pail  and  tub  maker  with  Parrish 

&  Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Gough  and  Geary 
PARRISH  DANIEL,  proprietor  Chicago  Hotel 

220  Pacific 
Parrish  (Nathan    C.)  &  Co.  (C.    W.  &   G.    W. 

Armes  and  Collins  Wadhams)  pail  and  tub 

manufacturers  SW  cor  Mission  and  Fremont, 

dwl  416  Folsom 
Parrish  Norman,  clerk  Chicago  Hotel 
Parrish  Ransom,  pail  and  tub  maker,  dwl  416 

Folsom 
Parrott  Charles,  laundry,  dwl  Lagoon 
PARROTT  (John)  &  CO.  bankers  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sacramento,  dwl  N  s  Folsom 

bet  Second  and  Third 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [P]       DIRECTORY, 


309 


II  V 

Parrott  John,  draymiin  with    Max  Englauder, 

dwl  Turk  bot  Mason  ami  Taylor 
Parrott  Wm.  merchant,  dwl  with  John  Parrott 
PARKOTT'S  BUILDING,  NWcor  Montgomery 

and  Saoraincnto 
Pnrry  Cicorgc,  treasurer's  assistant  in  Asaayers' 

Department  U.  S.  B.  Mint 
Parsons  Adonijah,  boat  builder  111  Beale 
Parsons  Jemima  Mrs.  lodgings,  715  Dnpont 
Parsons  Levi,  attorney  at  law  702  Washington, 

dwl  4 1 3  Second 
Parsons  William   C.  shipwright,  bds  14  Stewart 
Partridge   Iliohard  T.  laborer  with  Scovill  &  Co. 

dwl  Pacitif  Exchange 
Pascal  A.  business  manager  Echo  du  Pacifique, 

dwl  13  Virginia 
Pascal  Emile  {Laviosa,  Marengo  &  Co.)  dwl  712 

Cireen 
Paslev  Mathew.  harness  maker  with  G.  Conway, 

dwl  21  Hunt 
PASQUALE  BEXOIST,  importer  toys,  perfum- 
ery, fancy  goods,  etc.  650  Washington 
Pastah  Antonio,  vegetable   wagon  Washington 

Market 
Patch  Mary  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  32  Tehama 
Patch  William  W.  fisherman,  dwl  E  s  Hubbard 

near  Howard 
Patchen  Warren  {McChiirk,  Marx&  Co.)  dwl  617 

Mission 
Patch  in  G.  hair  dresser  at  515  East,  dwl  540 

Commercial  . 

Pate  lillen  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  H.  Poole 
Patek  Abraham,  baker  with  Samuel  Patek 
Patek  Samuel,  bakery  106  Dnpont 
Patcy  Robert,  stevedore,  dwl  123  Fremont 
Paton  George,  molder  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  420 

Folsom 
Paton  Jeannette  Mrs.  dwl  420  Folsom 
Paton  John,  plumber,  dwl  420  Folsom 
Paton  Theophilus,  molder,  dwl  420  Folsom 
PATRICK  JAMES  &  CO.  (George   W.  Beavei-) 

importers   and  commission  merchants  G17 

and  G21  Battery,  res  Loudon 
Patrick  James  C.  ( William  Alvord  &  Co.)  dwl 

818  Bush 
Patrick  Richard  (  William  Alvord  &  Co.)  res  Now 

York 
Patrick  William,  waiter  stmr  Chrysopolis 
Pattee  Solon,  secretary  Wide  West  and  other 

Mining  companies,  oflQce  621  Clay,  dwl  417 

Montgomery 
Patten  Benjamin  A.  {Barry  &  P.)  dwl  209  Geary 
Patten  David  R.  {Tubbs  &.  P.)  dwl  Lick  House 
Patten  Edwin  A.  salesman  with  G.  W.  Conkling, 

dwl  Sutro  House 
Patten  George,  molder  Miners'  Foundry 
Patten  Henry  T,  seaman,  bds  419  East 
Patten  J.   car-cleaner  Market  Street  R.  R.  dwl 

Dolores,  Mission  Dolores 
Patten  William,  poster,  bds  311  Pacific 
Patten  William,  bds  American  Exchange 
Patterson   Alexander,   laborer,   dwl   Union  bet 

Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Patterson  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  NW  cor  Florence 

and  Broadway 
Patterson  Crosby,  carpenter,  dwl  28  Ritch 
Patterson  David  R.  teamster  Mason's  New  Brew- 
ery, dwl  NE  cor  Dupont  and  Chestnut 


Patterson  D.  W.  attorney  nt  law  GC5  Mission 
Patterson  George,  agent,  dwl  with  Tiiomas  Dublin 
Patterson  Jame.s,  casliier  with  Daniel  Gibb  &Co. 
Patterson  James,  laborer  with  Daniel  Welcli 
Patterson  James,  saw  maker,  dwl  823  Vallejo 
Patterson  James,  waiter  International  Hotel 
Patterson  James,  waiter,  dwl  G57  Mission 
Patterson  John,  modeler  316  Dupont 
Patterson  J.  W.  superintendent  Folsom  Street 

AVharf,  dwl  247  Fourth 
Patterson  Mary  (widow)  hat  trimmer  with  Fisher 

&  Co.  dwl  N  E  cor  Dupont  and  Chestnut 
Pattenson  William,  contractor,  dwl  217  Third 
Patterson  William,  gardener  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

Flume  House 
PATTERSON  {  Williain  H.)  k  STOW  (  William 
W.)  attorneys  at  law,  olBco  rooms  25,  26 
and  27  Metropolitan  Block,   dwl  N  s  Pine 
bet  Taylor  and  .Jones 
Patton  Amelia  G.  (widow)  boarding  174  Jessie 
Patton  James  R.  draper  and  tailor  NW  cor  Com- 
mercial and  Leidesdorft" 
Patton  William,    architect,  office  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson,  bds  Am.  Exchange 
Pattridge  R.  K.  w^iarfiuger  Meiggs'  Wharf,  dwl 

34  John 
Paty  Com.  John,  captain  bark  Speedwell,  office 

with  McRuer  &  Merrill 
Paul  E.  cooper,  bds  706  Battery 
Paul  George  R.  Rev.  dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Fran- 
cisco and  Bay 
Paul  II.  C.  carpenter,  dwl  750  Market 
Paul  James,  farmer  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Six  Mile 

House 
Paul  J.  C.  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Paul  John,  carpenter,  bds  with  William  Paul 

Hayes  Park 
Paul  John,  'longshoreman,  dwl  31  Eckcr 
Paul  John  C.  cooper  with  N.  Broughton,  dwl 

SW  cor  Kearny  and  Green 
Paul  Leo,  soda  maker  with  Turner  &  Co.  529 

Jackson 
Faul{Phile7ia  B.  Mrs.)  &  Camp  [Sarah  Mrs.)  la- 
dies'  furnishing  goods  and   railUnors  221 
Third 
Paul  William,  confectionery  and  fruits  N  s  Hayes 

bet  Laguna  and  Octavia,  Hayes  Park 
Paul  William  J.  drayman,  dwl  24  Ritch 
Paul  William  P.  contractor,  dwl  221  Third 
Paulet  Emile.  cook  904  Kearny 
Paulissen  H.  fresco  painter,  dwl  S  s  Summer  nr 

Montgomery 
PauU  Gustavus,  teamster,  dwl  Mission  Dolores, 

rear  Cluirch 
Paul!  Louis,  butcher  witii  Charles  Korr 
Paulli  Joluif  gardener,  bds  309  Broadway 
PauUin  James  R.  actor,  dwl  13  Harlan  Place 
PauUin  Louisa  Miss,  actress,  dwl  13  Harlan  PI 
Paulsen  Andrew,  seaman,  Ms  32  Stewart 
Paulson  Edward,  seaman,  bds  G2  Clay 
Pauman  George,  tailor  with  J.  R.  Mead,  dwi  iai9 

Dupont 
Paupits  William,  saloon  131  Jackson 
PAVILION,  HAYES  PARK,  cor  Laguna  and 

Hayes 
Pavillier  Adolph,  liquor  broker  610  Firont 
Pavilovich  Nicholas,  friuts  NW  cor  Kearny  and; 
California 


310 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [P]       DIRECTORY 


PAXSON  JOSEPH  S.  City  and  County  Treas- 
urer, office  City  Hall,  and  agent  H.  B.  Glea- 
son,  dwl  22  Stanly  Place 

Paxson  Richard  C.  Deputy  Treasurer  City  Hall, 
dwl  22  Stanly  Place 

Paymel  Jules,  draj-man  514  Union 

Payne  Charles  L.  mariner,  dwl  139  Montgomery 

Payne  John,  Capt  book-keeper,  dwl  306  Broad- 
way 

PAYNE  ROBERT  T.  attorney  at  law  603  Com- 
mercial cor  Montgomery,  dwl  815  Mission 

Payne  Theodore,  estate  of,  office  327  Mont 

Payne  Theodore  Mrs.  dwl  Lick  House 

Payne  Theodore  F.  dwl  Lick  House 

Payne  Samuel  T.  plasterer,  dwl  22  Government 
House 

Payne  Warren  R.  oflSce  327  Montgomery,  dwl 
Lick  House 

Payne  Wni.  H.  tinner  with  Tay,  Brooks  &  Back- 
us, dwl  NW  cor  Pine  and  Montgomery 

Payon  B.  waiter  821  Kearnj'- 

PAYOT  HEXRY,  publisber  and  foreign  books 
and  stationery  640  Washington 

Peabody  Alfred  {Flint,  Peahody  &  Co.)  resides 
Salem,  Mass. 

Peabody  Henry,  painter,  dwl  504  Bush 

Peabody  John  A.  capt.  schr  Long  Island,  Com- 
mercial Street  Wharf 

Peach  A.  L.  head  rope-maker  S.  P.  Cordage 
Manufactory,  dwl  Potrero 

Peach  James  T.  miner,  dwl  N  s  Fell  bet  Octavia 
and  Gough 

PEACHY  A.  C.  attorney  at  law,  office  43  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  118  Montgomery  Block 

Peacock  A.  M.  Miss,  teacher  Mission  Dolores 
School,  dwl  827  Bush 

Peake  Albert  A.  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 
S  s  Post  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 

Peake  W.  B.  produce  and  commission  101  Clay, 
dwl  W  s  Mont  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 

Peake  W.  B.  jr.  salesman  with  Lewis  &  Son, 
resides  with  W.  B.  Peake 

Pearce  Ellen  H.  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  Butler, 
dwl  with  Henry  Pearce,  Tehama  nr  Fifth 

Pearce  George  T.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet 
Ellis  and  O'Farrell 

Pearce  Henrj-^,  machinist  Yulcan  Foundry,  dwl 
S  s  Tehama  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Pearce  Henry  D.  gold  pen  manufactory  606 
Montgomery,  dwl  732  Howard 

Pearce  James,  warehouse,  bds  308  Beale 

Pearce  James  B.  fruits  708  Market 

Pearce  James  J.  brick-layer,  dwl  S  s  Louisa  bet 
Fourth  and  Rit<;h 

Pearce  J.  B.  watchman  Pacific  Foundry 

Pearce  Samuel  J.  brick-layer,  dwl  5§4  Mission 

Pearce  S.  S.  bds  S  s  Francisco  nr  Dupont 

Pearce  Thomas,  blacksmith  with  H.  Steele,  dwl 
107  Leidesdorfif 

Pearce  Thomas,  shoemaker  254  First 

Pearl  Frank,  waiter  International  Hotel,  dwl  7 
St.  Charles 

Pearlman  Albert,  dry  goods,  dwl  223  Minna 

Pearly  James,  cabinet-maker,  dwl  NE  cor  Front 
and  Sacramento 

Pearsall  Jarvis,  drayman  with  Booth  &  Co.  bds 
808  Union 

Pearson  B.  P.  .seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 


Pearson  Chas.  T.  accountant  710  Sansom,  dwl 

1020  Stockton 
Pearson  E.  L.  (widow)  lodgings  13  Geary 
Pearson  Frank,  deck  hand  .'■tmr  Sophie  McLane 
Pearson    George,    carrier   Alta   California,    dwl 

Lewis  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
Pearson  George,  liquor  saloon  200  Folsom 
Pearson  Isaac,    handcartman  cor  Montgomery 

and  Clay 
Pearson  Isaac  (colored)  washing,  dwl  1410  Mason 
PEARSON  (James)  &  CRAJ^iE  {Charles  H.)  den- 
tists 653  Clay 
Pearson  James  G.  dwl  906  Sacramento 
Pearson  John,  porter  Russ  House 
Pearson  John  H.  messenger  742  Washington, 

dwl  SE  cor  Larkin  and  Vallejo 
Pearson  Joseph  A.  plasterer,  dwl  with  R.  B. 

Miller 
Pearson  Robert  H.  capt.  P.  M.  S.  Golden  Gate, 

dwl  243  Townsend 
Pearson  Sarah  (widow)  W  s  Selina  Court  nr  Cal 
Pearson  William,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl 

610  Pine 
Pearson  W.  M.  {Haight  &  P)  dwl  516  Bush 
Pearson  William  S.  Market  Street  Exchange  605 

Market,  dwl  275  Minna 
Pearsons  Hiram,  real  estate,  office  23  Montgom- 

gomery  Block 
Pease  Austin  S.  with  George  Bordwell,  dwl  224 

Montgomery 
Pease  Cornelius,  cai'penter,  dwl  241  Fremont 
Pease  Edward,  clerk,  dwl  11  Ecker 
Pease  E.  T.  merchant,  office  213   Sacramento, 

dwl  37  South  Park 
Pease  G.  S.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Pease  John  C.  miner,  dwl  327  Jackson 
Pease  Luman  S.  teller  with  Parrott  &  Co.  dwl 

1020  Stockton 
Pease  Nelson  L.  drayman  with  F.  D.  Conro  & 

Co.  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  O'Farrell  and  Geary 
Pease  W.  C.  capt.   revenue  steam-cutter  Shu- 
brick,  office  307  Clay,  dwl  711  Greenwich 
Pease  W.  C.  carpenter,  dwl  523  Vallejo 
Peaslee  H.  C.  butcher  at  10  Market 
Peasley  Andrew,  brass  finisher  with  W.  T.  & 

J.  Garratt,  dwl  with  John  Peasley 
Peasley  John,  fireman  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

Touchard  nr  Pine 
Peat  John  F.  office  with  James  De  Fremery  409 

Merchant,   dwl  E  s  Ellis  bet  Mason  and 

Powell 
Peatfield  John,  machinist,  bds  54  First 
Peck  Albert,  dwl  NW  cor  Davis  and  Clay 
Peck  Charles  S.  drayman  723  Sacramento,  bds 

625  Bush 
Peck  C.  L.  book-keeper  with  W.  F.  Walton  & 

Co.  dwl  E  s  Auburn 
Peck  Elisha  T.  {J.  R.  Stewart  &  Co.)  dwl  2  MU- 

ton  Place 
Peck  George,  miner,  dwl  625  Bush 
Peck  George  H.  wood  aud  coal  SE  cor  Sansom 

and  Broadway,  dwl  1308  Powell 
Peck  J.  B.  office  at  Robison's  Wharf,  dwl  211 

Tehama 
Peck  John  A.  merchant   314   Washington,    dwl 

516  Folsom 
Peck  John  M.  salesman  404  Front,  dwl  13  Stock- 
ton 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [P]       DIRECTORY 


311 


Jv 


Peck  Lewis,  U.  S.  Poll-tax  Collector  City  Hall, 
dwi  ."iOO  Bush 

Peck  Martin,  prroccries  and  liquors SW cor  Stew- 
art ami  Mission  and  SW  cor  Davis  and  Sac 

Peck  R.  0.  drayman  with  lirokaw  A  Metcalf 

Peck  William,  Defender  Saloon  92:$  Kearny 

Peckliatn  Aslier,  machinist  Minors'  Foundry,  bds 
500  Mission 

PECKIIAM  KDWIN  P.  commissioner  of  deeds, 
real  estate  agent,  etc.  NW  cor  Montgomery 
and  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Lombard  bet  Leaven- 
worth and  Hyde 

Podrick  William,  machinist  S.  F.  Cordage  Man- 
ufactory, dwl  Potrero 

Pedritii  Innocent,  waiter  Barnuni  Restaurant 

Pedruzzy  Sebastian,  dwl  110  Sutter 

Peebles  Susan  Mi.ss,  dwl  with  Robert  Thompson 

Peebles  William,  clerk  with  Cross  fc  Co.  613  Bat 

Peel  .Jonathan,  real  estite,  dwl  540  Folsora 
"^Peel  Jonathan  jr.  merchant,  dwl  540  Folsom 
vl'eel  Louis  G.  laborer,  dwl  77  Jessie 

Peelfield  John,  machinist  Pacific  Foundr}'-,  dwl 
Isthmus  Hotel 

Pcfren  Mary  (widow)  lodgings  613  Kearny 

Peggs  Rose  Miss,  domestic  with  W.  P.  Raymond 

Pegnvllan  I<]ugeDe  with  Theodore  O'Doud 

Pein  T.  N.  dwl  632  Vallejo 

Pein  William,  dishwasher  Original  House 

Peirce  Bridget,  domestic,  dwl  1010  Folsom 

Peirce  James  M.  store-keeper  Hathaway  &  Co.'s 
Warehouse,  bds  308  Beale 

Peirce  J.  B.  watchman  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  116 
Silver 

PEIRCE  JOSEPH,  importer,  jobber  and  manu- 
facturer furniture  415,  417  and  419  Califor- 
nia, dwl  21  Prospect  Place 

Peirce  Joshua  H.  draughtsman  City  and  County 
Surveyor  City  Hall 

Peirce  Otis  S.  furniture  Victoria,  Y.  I.  office  with 
Joseph  Peirce  41 7  California,  dwl   921   Sac 

Reiser  Eliza  Mrs.  dress-making  849  Clay 

Reiser  H.  drayman  400  Sacramento 

Reiser  {Isaac)  &  Bro.  {Nathan  Peiser)  clothing  201 
Montgomery 

Peiser  {Jacob)  &  Peiser  {L.)  barbers  327  Bush 

Peiser  Jacob,  tailor  91  Stevenson 

Reiser  Joseph,  express  wagon,  dwl  1406  Dupont 

Peiser  L.  {Peiser  k  Bro.)  dwl  327  Bush 

Peiser  Louis,  tailor,  dwl  311  Kearny 

Peiser  Michael,  tailor  426  Dupont 

Peiser  Nathan  {P.  &  P.)  dwl  201  Montgomery 
^Peiser  Samuel,  clothing  339  Kearny 

hPelham  James  L.  carpenter,  bds  814  Sansom 
Pelham  J.   M.  mechanic,  St.  Francis  H.  and  L. 
Co.  No.  1 
^ell  J.  A.  book-keeper  409  Davis 

Pell  Thomas  J.  superintendent  Chelsea  Laundry 
I.  435  Brannan 

■^Pellandini  John,  bottler  with  N.  B.  Jacobs  &  Co. 

dwl  725  Market 
I^Pellissof  Jule.s,  sausage  maker  with  F.   Bailley 
Pollus  Louis,  fireman,  bds  515  Dupont 
"Pein  Paula  Mrs.  domestic  727  California 
Telou^e  William  S.  printers'  stock  530  Merchant, 

dwl  311  Minna 
Pendegast  John,  plumber  with  G.  &  W.  Snook 
Pondergast  James,  molder  Golden  State  Foun- 
dry, bds  8  First 


Pendergast  Thomas  {Palmer,  Hanseom  k  Co.)  dwl 

8  First 
Pendergrass  William,  clerk  113  Davis 
Pendergrast  George,  carpenter  Broadway  near 

Kearny 
Pendcgrast  William,  laborer  1 1 1  Sacramento 
Pendleton  Gilliort  G.  mariner,  dwl    104  Stewart 
PenUeld  Tliad<lcus  &  Co.    Eureka  Tobacco   Fac- 
tory 3  and  5  Gold,  resides  New  York 
Penmuy  H.  works  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Wharf,  dwl 

6  Drumm 
Penno  David  H.  clerk  with  Woodworth,  Allovon 

&  Co.  dwl  6  Sansom 
PENNELL  JOHN  T.  lumber  141  Stewart,  pier 

1 1,  dwl  43  Tehama 
Pennell   Robert,    with  J.  T.  Pennell,   dwl   141 

Stewart,  pier  11 
Pennequin    Regis,    compositor    with   Thiele  & 

Neuval 
Penney  James,  fireman  stmr  Sophi )  McLane 
Pennie  James  C.  cooper  Empire  Brewery,  dwl  22 

Natoma 
Pennie  William,  salesman,  dwl  22  Natoma 
Penniman  James  F.  dw!  28  Sansom 
Penniman  Thomas,    book-keeper,  dwl  16  Minna 
Penniman  Thomas  jr.  clerk  City  and  County  Re- 
corder, dwl  1007  Clay 
Pennington  Enols  H.  (colored)  barber  916  Kear- 
ny, dwl  310  Union 
Pennoyer  Alonzo,  coflfeo  dealer,  dwl  814  Mont 
Penny  George,  'longshoreman,   rooms  5  Drumm 
Penny  James   C.  cooper  Empire  Brewery    159 

Jessie 
Penny  John  F.  ship-carpenter,  dwl  27  Natoma 
Pennycook  James,  Columbian  Bakerj"^  257  First 
Pennycook  John,  laborer  C.  H.  dwl  257  First 
Pennycook  John  jr.  sawyer  with  Brokaw  &  Met- 
calf, dwl  257  First 
Pennycook  Robert,  tinsmith,  dwl  257  First 
Pennypacker  Joseph  J.  printer  with  Agnew  & 
Dcffebach,  dwl  SE   cor   Mowry  Lane   and 
Berry 
Penoyer  John  W.  agent  Bartlett's  Sewing  Ma- 
chines What  Cheer  House,  dwl  S  s  Malvino 
Place  near  Mason 
Pensam  J.  J.  butcher  S  s  Fourth  bet  Jessie  and 

Stevenson 
Pepper  Edward  D.  reporter  Morning  Call,  dwl 

223  Stevenson 
Pepper  E.  S.  mechanic,  bds  741   Market 
Pepperick  F.  cartman,  dwl  Pacific  bet  Montgom- 
ery and  Sansom 
Perch  Charles,  painter,  dwl  566  Mission 
Perch  William  E.  dwl  S  a  I^Ilevenlh  bet  Mission 

and  Market 
Perego  M.  L.  plasterer,  dwl  9  St.  Marys 
Peres  Henrice,  toys  815  Washington 
Peres  Louis,  pawnbroker  709  Commercial 
Perelz  Leopold,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  11  Hunt 
Perez  Joseph,  steamboatmau,  dwl  5  Broadway 
Perez  Vicente,  dwl  SW  cor  Union  and  Taylor 
Perham  John,  carpenter,  bds  129  Fourth 
Perier   Elizabeth   B.  (widow)   trimmings   1414 

Powell 
Peiier  Hyijolite,  distiller  with  Castera  &  Lacour 
Perino  {N.  P.)  &  French   {Joshua  IF.)  agents 
Boston  Mastic  Roofing  415  Market,  dwl  S  s 
Guy  Place 


312 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [  P  ]       DIRECTOBY, 


Perine  T.  D.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Minna  nr  Fourth 
Perkin  Iliiph,  botmaker  404  Folsom 
Perkin  John  Y.  trunk  maker,  dwl  404  Folsom 
Perkins  A.  C.  carpenter,  dwl  139  Fourth 
Perkins  A.  C.  Mrs.  fancy  goods  139  Fourth 
Perkins  A.  J.  broom  maker  at  115  Davis 
Perkins  Alfred  N.  {Lyons  &  P.)  dwl  204  First 
Perkins  Charles  C.  {A.  J.  Boulstone  &  Co.)  rooms 

SW  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
Perkins  Edward,  teamster,  dwl  5G7  Mission 
Perkins  Edward,  bds  St.  Francis  Hotel 
Perkins  Edward  M.  [Herald  and  Mirror  Co.)  dwl 

209  Minna 
Perkins  E.  S.  inspector  beef,  dwl  1709  Dupont 
Perkins  Hannah  Miss,  dwl  with  Samuel  Perkins 
PERKINS  JAMES  E.  secretary  California  Wool 

Growers'  Association,  office  SE  cor  Front 

and  Clay  (and   Clark  &  P.)  dwl  SW  cor 

California  and  Prospect  Place 
Perkins  J.  G.  pattern  maker  Pacific  Foundry, 

dwl  533  Mission 
Perkins  John  B.  ironer  Davis'  Laundry 
Perkins  John  H.  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl 

1014  Stockton 
Perkins  Joseph,  pattern  maker  Pacific  Foundry, 

bds  26  Jessie 
Perkins  Joseph  A.  Notary  Public,  room  4  502 

Montgomery,  dwl  N  s  Yallejo  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Perkins  Luke  H.  wharfinger  Washington  Street 

Wharf,  dwl  42  Stevenson 
Perkins   M.    merchant   Port   Townsend,  W.  T. 

office  308  Battery,  dwl  1104  Taylor 
Perkins  Richard,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Perkins   Richard   F.   attorney  at  law  SW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Clay,  dwl  1109  Powell 
Perkins  Russell  C.  laborer,  dwl   with  Charles 

Brown,  Mission 
PERKINS  SAMUEL,  lumber  141  Stewart,  pier 

11,  dwl  22  Hawthorne 
Perkins  Samuel,  milkman,  dwl  N  s  Brannan  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Perkins  William,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet 

Post  and  Geary 
Perkins  W.  L.  forwarding  and  commission,  office 

404  Front,  resides  Sacramento  City 
Perl  John,  waiter  New  York  Hotel 
Perl  T.  waiter  New  York  Hotel 
Perley  Charles  W.  cabinet-maker  with  Goodwin 

&  Co.  dwl  cor  Front  and  Sacramento 
Perley  Duncan  W.  attorney  at  law,  office  420 

Montgomery 
Perrault  J.  physician  and  apothecary  309  Davis, 

dwl  1131  Clay 
Perret  Louisa  (widow)  pickles,  preserves,  meats, 

etc.  stall  11  New  Market  518  Clay 
Perrey  Leon,  porter  with  Henry  A.  Fox,  dwl  S  s 

Clay  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Perrian  M.  bds  Benton  House 
Perrier   Fanny  Madame,  furnished  rooms  214 

Sansom 
Perrier  Mary  Ann  (widow)  dwl  with  J.  M.  Shot- 
well 
Perrigo  0.  M.  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore 

&  Co.  dwl  112  Bush 
Perrin  Peter,  domestic  with  French  Consul  430 

Jackson 
Perrin  Reuben,  physician  223  Fourth  cor  Tehama 


Perrir  Louis,  cook  804  Stockton 
Perrochon  Edouard,  jeweler  622  Clay 
Perrott  James,  dwl  123  Minna 
Perry  Adolphus,  cook  30  Clay 
Perry  Agnes  (widow)  actress  American  Tlieater 
Perry  Ann  J.  (widow)  boarding  313  Broadway 
Perry  Augusta  (widow)  bds  512  Mission 
Perry  C.  plasterer,  bds  Original  House 
Perry  Charles,  bootmaker  with  J.  Murphy 
Perry  Charles,  dravman  with  Charles  Clayton  & 

Co.  dwl  223  Clay 
Perry  E.  bill  poster,  dwl  Crescent  Engine  Co. 

No.  10 
Perry  E.  W.  portrait  painter  204  Montgomery, 

dwl  621  California 
Perry  ( GeoT-fire)  &  Leichter  (Adam)  foreign  and 
native  wines  508  Battery,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Perry  George,  harness  maker,  dwl  22  Sansom 
Perry  George,  plasterer,  dwl  270  First 
Perry  George,  store-keeper  Russ  House 
Perry  H.  F.  bds  Lick  House 
Perry  J.  F.  laborer  Custom  House 
Periy   (John)  &   Hayes  {Wm.  E.)  tailors   750 

Market 
Perry  John,  with  Peter  Bush 
Perry  John,  fruit  and  confectionery  430  Kearny 
Perry  John,  upholsterer  with  John  C.  Bell,  dwl 

Lagoon 
PERRY  JOHN  jr.  stock  broker  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Merchant,  dwl  728  Green 
Perry  Leander,  driver  Howard  Market,  dwl  174 

Jessie 
Perry  R.  merchant  115  California,  dwl  425  Sutter 
Perry  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  22  Stockton 
Perry  S.  L  harness  maker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester 
Perry  Thomas,  laborer,  bds  8  Anthony 
Perry  Wm.  F.  blacksmith  helper  Union  Foundry 
Pershbaker  John,  merchant,  dwl  4G  Tehama 
Petaluma  {Bayless)  Line  Packets,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Petaluma   Line   Steamers,  Tallejo    St.    Wharf, 
Charles  Minturn  agent,  office  S  s  Yallejo  nr 
Front 
Peter  Abram,  boots  and  shoes,  dwl  137  Natoma 
Peter  George,  with  Goddard  &  Co.  dwl  319  Bush 
Peter  Samuel,  waiter  546  Clay 
Peter  Wolf  [Simon,  Elias  &  Co.)  dwl  1118  Du- 
pont 
Peters  Abraham,  boots  and  shoes  58  Second,  dwl 

137  Natoma 
PETERS  CHARLES   R.    superintendent    Bat- 
tery Street  Warehouse  and  proprietor  Me- 
tropolitan Market,  office  22  Battery,  dwl  736 
Mission 
Peters  Claas.  liquors  E  s  Clay  nr  Townsend 
Peters  C.  T.  bar  keeper  39  Pacific 
Peters  F.  M.  L.  [Feldbush  &  P.)  dwl  906  YaUejo 
Peters  Ge  >rge,  marble  cutter  with  Adam  Heuss 
Peters  George  L.  bar  keeper,  Mon.  En.  Co.  No.  6 
Peters   [Harmon)  &  Browning  [John)  groceries 

NW  cor  Pacific  and  Kearny 
Peters  John,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery 
Petersen  Chas.  J.  book-keeper  with  Kohler  & 

Frohling,  dwl  1513  Stockton 
Petersen  George  C.  agent  James  Lick,  office  422 

Clay,  dwl  Lick  House 
Petersen  Jacob,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Jansen  nr 
Lombard 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [P]       DIRECTORY, 


313 


Petersen  John,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Peterson  {Paul)  &  Philbrook  (James)  moatinark- 

pt  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Ocury 
Petersen  Peter,  saloon  NW  cor  East  and  "Wash- 
ington, dwl  1-t  Merchant 
.  ,  terson  Andrew,  cook  24  Sacramento 
Peterson  August  H.  waiter  with  C.  H.  Brickwe- 
del,  dwl  253  Stewart 
terson  Charles,  laborer,  bds  32  Stewart 
•or-on  F.  "W.  dwl  258  Tehama 

'>n  George,  boarding  119  Sacramento 
n\  Henry,  dwl  E  s  Stockton  nrCrroenwich 
■u  Henry,  seaman,  bds  39  Pacific 
•m  John,  cook  38  Montgomery 
i  _ij  ~'iu  Jolui,  cook,  bds  32  Stewart 
Peterson  John  M.  collector  Clay  Street  Wharf, 

dwl  1809  Powell 
Peterson  John  N.  teamster  cor  First  and  Mark- 
et, dwl  713  Tehama 
Peterson  Louis,  coffee  stand  cor  East  and  Jack- 
son 
Peterson  Martin,  tinsmith,  dwl  1305  Powell 
Peterson  Mary  Mrs.  dress-maker  1317  Stockton 
Peterson  Nelson,  seaman,  bds  13  Stewart 
Peterson  Paul,  butcher  904  Sacramento,  bds  721 

Market 
Peterson  Peter,  blacksmith  Phoenix  Iron  Works, 

dwl  Belden  nr  Pine 
Peterson  Peter,  'longshoreman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Peterson  Peter,  seaman,  bds  14  Stewart 
Peterson  Peter,  watchman  steamer  New  World 
Peterson  Surah  (widow)  dwl  1014  Wathington 
Peterson  S.  B.  clerk  with  John  A.  Williams,  dwl 
S  s  Rincon  Place  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Petibeau    (Edward)   &   Co.   (Aiilo}uo   Rotlanzi) 
drugs  and  medicines  301  Third  cor  Folsom 
PETIT   ALEXANDER   P.  architect,   office  28 
Third,   dwl  SW  cor   Hayes  and  Franklin, 
Hayes  Park 
Petit  Charles,  laundry  N  s  Bush  bet  Broderick 

aud  Devisadero,  dwl  S  s  Bush  nr  Jones 
Petit  Edwin,  dwl  W  s  Ritch  nr  Townsend 
Petit  0.  B.  clerk  200  Montgomery 
Petitt  Edwin,  cabinet-maker  with  Joseph  Peirce 
Peloris  Godfred,  carpenter,  dwl  22  Dupont 
Petos  Joseph,  laborer  with  Edward  Rondel 
Pettee  John,  clerk   City  and  County  Auditor, 
dwl  E  s  Montgomery  bet  Union  and  Geary 
Petterson  Paul,  market  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Green 
Petterson  Peter  M.  tinsmith  with  Caleb  M.  Sick- 

ler,  dwl  1307  Powell 
Pettiboue  Dwight  S.  clerk  with  Breed  &  Chase, 

dwl  24  Sansom 
Pcttigrcw  James,  groceries  SE  cor  Powell  and 

Sutter 
Pettinos  Experience  Mrs.  dwl  with  R.  B.  Hall 
Pettinos   George  F.  professor  music,    dwl  426 

Second 
Pettinos  Leonard  0.  attorney  at  law  78  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Pettinos  Wm.  T.  accountant,  dwl  426  Second 
Pettit  Ann  iL  A.  (widow)  boarding  SE  cor  Ste- 
venson and  Second 
Pettit  (//.  N.)  &  Bobbins  (John)  grain  and  pro- 
duce dealers  122  Clay,  dwl  NW  cor  Eddy 
aud  Larkin 
Pettit  0.  B.  bds  American  Exchange 
Pettis  George  H.  compositor,  dwl  605  Greenwich 


Petty  Henry,  waiter,  dwl  N  8  Post  bot  Powell 

and  Mason 
Petty  John  S.  sail-maker  at  5  Clay,  dwl  Potroro 

nr  Ropo  Walk 
Petty  Wm.  H.  sail-lofl  5  Clay,  dwl  Frederick  nr 

John 
Petz  John,  i>aintcr,  dwl  American  Hotel 
Peuclicl  (Jotleib,  tailor,  dwlE  a  Cadell  Place 
Pew  Lawrence,  with  P.  Molloy,  dwl  333  Bush 
Peyser  Bernard,  clothing  and  Yankee  notions 

511  and  513  Commercial,  dwl  557  Howard 
Peyser  Hermann,  clothing  405  Pacific 
Peyser  Jos.  job  wagon  cor  Dupont  and  Wash 
Peyser  Morris  A.  (S.  A.  Peyser  «k  Co.)  resides 

New  York 
Peyser  S.  A.  &  Co.  (Morris  A.  Peyser)  importers 

and  jobbers  straw  and  millinery  goods  424 

Sac,  dwl  Mmna  bet  Second  and  Third 
Pezzoni  Guiliano  (Coppi  <&  P.)  dwl  W  s  Taylor 

bet  Chestnut  and  Lombard 
Pfaff  George,   musical  instrument  maker   614 

Sacramento 
Pfaff  Henry,  porter  with  J.  G.  Frisch  &  Co.  dwl 

German  Hall  16  Sansom 
Pfaff  John,   milk  ranch  San  Miguel  Grant  W 

Mission  Dolores 
Pfaff  Wm.  furniture  wagon  cor  Market  and  Sec- 
ond, dwl  108  Jessie 
Pfefl'er  Wm.  cigar  maker  with  King  Cohen,  dwl 

942  Kearny 
Pfeifedokel  Joseph,  brewer  with  Jacob  J.  Pfirter 
PFEIFER  ERNST  J.  druggist  SW  cor  Post  and 

Dupont 
Pfeiffer  George,  shoemaker  with  M.  Guerin,  dwl 

231  Sutter 
Pfeiffer  John  (Klumpke  &  P.)  dwl  119  St  Marks 

Place 
Pfeiffer  John  W.  locksmith  759  Clay 
Pfeiffer  Louis,  bootmaker  with  H.  Lucke,  dwl^ 

231  Sutter 
Pfirter  David,  brewer  with  Jacob  J.  Pfirter 
Pfirter  Jacob  J.  Gambrinus  Brewery  115  Battery 
Pfister  Chretien,  hair  dresser  and  importer  per- 
fumery, wigs,  etc.  221  Montgomery 
Pfisterer  Mary  (widow)  nurse  708  Bush 
PUueger  H.  (Magnus  &  P.)  dwl  607  Kearny 
Pforr  Frederika  Miss,  dwl  NE  cor  Market  and 

Sixth 
PFORR  HENRY,  groceries  and  liquors  238  Kear 
Pforr  John,  real  estate  broker  238  Kearny 
Phaff  January,  farmer  rear  Mission  Dolores 
Phair  Eliza  Mrs.  grocery  SE  cor  Pac  and  Larkin 
Phair  John  F.  clerk  with  Mrs.  Eliza  Phair 
Phair  Thomas,  book-keeper  with  John  Flanagan 

&  Co.  dwl  SE  cor  Pacific  and  Larkin 
Phair  Thomas,  gardener,  dwl  268  Tehama 
Phceny  P.  laborer  S.  F.  City  W.  W.  Co. 
Phelau  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  1009  Mason 
Phelan  Edward,  waiter  Oriental  Hotel,  dwl  126 

Natoma 
PHELAN  (Geo.  E.)  &  HUGHES  (M.  E.)  billiard 

table  manufacturers,  and  agents  Phelan  & 

Collendor  New  York  724  Montgomery,  dwl 

Hotel  International 
Phelan  Henrietta,  domestic  with  John  W.  Haynes 
PHELAN  JAMES,  importer  and  wholesale  liq- 

ors  616  and  618  Front,  dwl  E  s  Hawthorne 

bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 


314 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [P]       DIRECTORY, 


Phelan  James,    toll-collector  Bush   Street  and 

Point  Lobos  Road,  dvvl  Revere  House 
Phelan  Jeremiah,  dwl  E  s  Powell  bet  Chestnut 

and  Lombard 
Phelan  John,  clerk  24  Sansom 
Phelan  Patrick,  compositor  Monitor  Office,  dwl 

20  Cleary 
Phelps  Rnlph,  showman,  dwl  707  Stockton 
Phelan  Richard  A.  clerk  with  Hall  <fc  Brigham, 

dvvl  510  Sacramento 
Phelan  Thos.  proptr  Seymour  House  24  Sansom 
Phelps  Abner,  attorney  at  law,  office  537  Wash- 
ington, dwl  Page  rear  Protestant  Asylum 
Phelps  A.  B.  (  W.  S.  Phelps  &  Co.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Jones  and  Pacific 
Phelps  Alanson  H.  salesman  with  Thomas  H. 

Selby  &  Co. 
Phelps  Alonzo  R.  comedian,  dwl  130  Mont 
Phelps  Augustus,  blacksmith,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Phelps  Charles,  foreman  Davis'  Laundry 
Phelps  D.  T.  shipsmith  24  Sansom,  bds  with  A. 

E.  Phelps 
Phelps  Edwin,  farmer,  dwl  with  Abner  Phelps 
Phelps  Isabel  "W.  (widow)  authoress,  dwl  904 

Kearny 
Phelps  Joshua,   carpenter  with  Banks  &  Shel- 
don, dwl  233  Sutter 
Phelps  Lansing,  clerk,  dwl  with  A.  Phelps 
Phelps  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  Russ  House 
Phelps  N.  D.  carpenter,  dwl  rear  1405  Stockton 
Phelps  Ralph,  showman,  dwl  707  Stockton 
Phelps  Tracy,  Jenny  Lind  House  419  Davis 
Phelps  W.  S.  &  Co.  {A.  E.  Phelps)  shipsmiths  24 

Drumm,  dwl  SW  cor  Jones  and  Pacific 
Phenix  E.  wheelwright,  bds  741  Market 
Phetteplace  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  403  Kearny 
Phetteplace  N.  J.  carpenter,  dwl  403  Kearny 
PHILADELPHIA  BREWERY,  Hoe!  scher,  Wei- 
land  &  Co.  proprietors,  W  s  Second  near 
Folsom 
Philadelphia  House  336  Bush 
Philbrook  James  {Peterson  &  P.)  dwl  114  St. 

Marks  Place 
Philbrook  Milton,  daguerreian,  dwl  rear  610  Cal 
Philbrook  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  rear  610  California 
Philbrook  Sarah  Mrs.  dwl  E  s  Jansen  near  Lom- 
bard 
Phillipp  Yallet,  gardener  old  San  Jos6  Road  nr 

Abbey  Hotel 
Phillipe  J.  M.  porter  with  Abel  Guy,  dwl  411 

Washington 
PhilUppi  Anton,  locksmith,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet 

_  Fifth  and  Sbcth 
Phillippi  John,  carrier  California  Democrat,  dwl 

102  Second 
Phillips  Abraham,  glazier,  dwl  112  Jessie 
Phillips  Aaron  F.  (colored)  bootblack  313  San- 
som, dwl  616  Third 
Phillips  Albert  A.  carpenter,  dwl  644  Mission 
Phillips  A.  S.  at  Thomas  Antonio's  milk  ranch 
PhiUips  Bennett,  harness  maker  with  A.  Castany, 

dwl  230  Sansom 
Philhps  Charles  J.   drayman  3  Market,  dwl  S  s 
Hayes  bet  Frankhnand  Gough,  Hayes  Park 
Phillips   [Edvmrd)  &  Bateman    (James)    boot- 
makers 219  Davis 
Phillips  Fitel  {J.  Funkenstein  &  Co.)  dwl  506  Bush 


Phillips  George,  bar  keeper  with  George  Carr 
Phillips  George,  engineer  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl  cor 

Second  and  Natoma 
Philips  G.  W.  waterman,  dwl  315  Kearny 
Phillips  Henry,  captain  Napa  stmr,  dwl  515  How- 
ard 
Phillips  Jane  Mrs.  Mission  Exchange  Hotel  N  8 

Nineteenth  bet  Dolores  and  Guerrero 
Phillips  Jane  (widow)  dwl  1709  Mason 
PHILLIPS  J.  K.   &  CO.,  publishers  Cahfornia 

Farmer  728  Montgomery,  dwl  44  Silver 
Phillips  John,  clerk  California  Farmer,  dwl  NE 

cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Phillips  John,  drayman  407  East,  dwl  21  Beale 
Pliillips  John  B.  dwl  808  Sacramento 
Phillips  John  D.- freight  clerk  steamer  Brother 

Jonathan,  dwl  18  Dupont 
Phillips  John  H.  miner,  dwl  826  Broadway,  rear 
PhiUips  Jose,  dwl  N  s  Lewis  bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
Phillips    Joseph,   clerk   616   Montgomery,   dwl 

Steinman's  Hotel  Pine 
Philhps  Joseph  H.  brick-mason,  dwl  N  s  Bush 

below  Dupont 
Phillips  Lawrence,  dwl  728  Harrison 
Philhps  M.  clerk  409  Commercial,  dwl  427  Com 
Phillips  Margaret  Mrs.  boarding  48  Sacramento 
Phillips   Mary  A.    Miss,  domestic  with  James 

Milburu 
Phillips  Samuel  S.  G.  special  policeman  Market 

Street  Railroad,  dwl  227  Stevenson 
Phillips  Samuel,  importer  cor  Battery  and  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  305  Montgomery 
Phillips  Samuel  S.  Mrs.  dwl  722  Bush 
Phillips  Simon,  boots  and  shoes  507  East 
Phillips   Thomas,    carpenter,  dwl    Mission   Ex- 
change Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 
Phillips  Thomas,  deck  hand  steamer  Cornelia 
Phillips  Thomas,   waiter  631    Davis,   dwl   E   s 

Main  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Phillips  Thomas,  dwl  with  Mrs.  Jane  Phillips 
Phillips  William  E.  hostler  with  Thomas  Wilson, 

dwl  117  Jessie 
Phinney  Arthur  (Amos,  P.  &  Co.)  resides  Port 

Ludlow,  Washington  Territory 
Phinny  Charles  W.  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Phippe  Francois,  cooper  at  210  Commercial,  dwl 

Specht's  Budding,  Broadway 
PHCENIX   FIRE   INSURANCE   COMPANY, 
HARTFORD,  McLean  &  Fowler  agents  NE 
cor  Battery  and  Clav 
PHCENIX    FIRE   INSURANCE   COMPANY, 
NEW  YORK,  Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flint  agents 
NW  cor  Montoromery  and  Sacramento 
PHCENIX  IRON  WORKS,  Jonathan  Kittredge 

proprietor  108  Battery 
Phoenix  Isaac,  cartman  cor  Clay  and  Sansom 
Pickance  Danil,  cabinet-maker  with  John  Wig- 
more,  dwl  205  Sansom 
Pickel  George,  cook  303  Montgomery 
Pickens  John  A.  printer,  dwl  N  s  Lick  bet  First 

and  Ecker 
PICKERING  LORING,  dwl  317  Sutter 
Pickering  William,  clerk  with  John  Bevans,  dwl 

1236  Stockton 
Pickett  Elhanan  W.  restaurant,  dwl  25  Natoma 
Pickett  Thomas,  laborer  San  Francisco  Gas  Co. 
dwl  67  Stevenson 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [P]       BlRECTORY 


315 


PICKKTT    {William)  &   CO.    Merchant's   Line 
Packets  Victoria,   Pugct  Smmd,  etc.  ollico 
225  Front,  fhvl  825  Broadway 
Pickctts  G.  bils  What  Cheer  House 
Pioot  Amedie,   bar  keeper  Willows,   dwl   715 

Diipont 
Pidwcll  Cyril  T.  salesman  309  and  311  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  SR  cor  Mason  and  Ecker 
Pie  M.  bds  Benton  House 
Piedfort  Stephanie  Mrs.  manageress  St.  Francis 

Hotel 
Pierca  Patrick,  witli  Bryan  Donnelly 
Pierce  Catherine,  domestic  222  Stockton 
Pierce  Cliarles,  nason,  dwl  423  Pino 
Pierce   Charles    H.    draughtsman    with    B.   F. 

Butler,  dwl  Washington  House 
Pierce  Edwin,  former,  dwl  518  California 
Pierce  Emily  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  518  California 
Pierce  F.  C.  upholsterer  with  Joseph  Peirce,  dwl 

921  Sacramento 
Pierce  George  W.  L.  lamplighter  San  Francisco 

Gas  Co.  dwl  161  Minna 
Pierce  G.  T.  iliss,  adjuster  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  1011  Powell 
Pierce  H.  C.  dwl  Original  House 
PIERCE   HENRY   &   WILLIAM,    office    433 

Jackson,  dwl  712  Pine 
Pierce  Ira  {Pierce  &  Co.)  dwl  712  Pine 
Pierce  John,  laborer  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Pierce  {Letvis)  &  Co.  {Ira  Pierce)  steam  cracker 

bakers  433  Jackson,  dwl  712  Pine 
Pierce  Mary  Miss,  servant  415  Green 
PIERCE    NELSON,    shipping    merchant    and 

Southern  Di.spatch  Line  Packets,  office  SW 

cor  Market  and  East,  dwl  W  s  Stone  near 

Jackson 
Pierce  Otis,  with  Joseph  Peirce,  dwl  921  Sacra- 
mento 
Pierce  Pardon,  dwl  640  Commercial 
Pierce  Peter,  baker,  dwl  333  Bush 
Pierce  P.  H.  baker  with  Pierce  &  Co.  dwl  NE 

cor  Washington  and  Powell 
Pierce  Samuel,  teamster,  dwl  34  Clementina 
Pierce  S.  H.  book-keeper  Banking  Department 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl  740  Howard 
Pierce  S.  0.  bds  46  Stewart 
Pierce  S.  S.  porter  33  Battery 
Pierce   Walter  S.  clerk    with  A.   Kohler  1108 

Stockton,  dwl  518  California 
Pierce  William  {II.  &  W.  P.)  dwl  712  Pine 
Pierce  William,  laborer,  dwl  25  Annie 
Pierron  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  621  Pacific 
Piersall  Charles,  teamster,  dwl  808  Union 
Pierson  Catharine  Mrs.  flag-maker  51G  Bush 
Pierson  Edward,  engineer,  dwl  N  s  Bernard  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Pierson  George,  carrier  Herald  and  Mirror,  dwl 

Lewis  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
Pierson  George  coppersmith,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Pierson  George,   'longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Spear 

bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Pierson  George  W.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  S  side 

Union  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Pierson  James  W.  J.  ( Canfield,  P.  &  Co.)  dwl  E 

s  Sixth  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Pierson  John,  hog  ranch  near  Si.xteenth,  Potrero 
Pierson  John,  dwl  SE  cor  Yaliejo  and  Larkin 
Pierson  John  K.  driver  with  SkcUy  &  Co. 


Pierson  Joseph  D.  cabinet-maker  716  Broadway, 

dwl  516  Bu.sh 
Pierson  Joseph  T.  printer  at  5.13  Clay,  dwl  N  s 

Washington  near  Leavenworth 
Pierson  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  304  Dupont 
Pierson  Thomas  D.  driver  with  J.  13ryant  Hill  & 

Co.  dwl  1017  Powell 
Pierson  William  M.  {Ilaiglit  k  P.)  622  Clay,  dwl 

516  Bush 
iessala  Pierre,  saloon  932  Kearny 
Pigne  Dupuvtrin  J.  B.  physician,  office  and  dwl 

1007  Stockton 
Pigott  James,  dwl  727  Folsom 
Pike  A.  A.  ship  joiner,  dwl  640  Brannan 
Pike  Elias  M.  policeman,  dwl  130  Second 
Pike  George,  carpenter,  dwl  618  Market 
Pike  Marj'  Mrs.  saloon  534  Pacific 
Pike  Thomas,  books  and  stationery  212   Leides- 

dorff  cor  Commercial,  dwl  Dupont  nr  Clay 
Pilington  Emily  E.  (widow)  dwl  527  Green 
Pilkington  John  B.  car  infirmary,  office  room  11 

Express  Building,  dwl  316  Folsom 
Pilliner  William  H.  daguerreian  artist  SW  cor 

Second  and  Market 
Pilling  John,  hair  dressing  saloon  105   Jackson, 

dwl  NE  cor  Druinm  and  Washington 
Pillion  John,  waiter  Russ  House 
Pillsbury  John  G.  carpenter,  bds  Chicago  Hotel 
Pillsbury  Samuel,  laborer  Custom  House,  dwl  N 

s  Sacramento  bel  Taylor  and  Jones 
Pimentel  Juanita  (widow)  dwl  1009  Jackson 
Pinckham  B.  F.  'longshoreman,   bds  32  Stewart 
Pinckney  David,  clerk  Adjutant  General's  office 

U.S.A.  dwl  742  Washington 
Pinckney  Joseph,  job  wagon  Broadway  Wharf 
Pincott  Samuel,   collector  with  Joseph  Peirce, 

dwl  1117  Kearny 
Pincus  Hart,  manufacturer  caviar  N  s  Washing- 
ton below  Front,  dwl  25  Stone 
Pincus  Mendel,  tailor  140*  First 
Pine  Emmanuel,  dwl  San  bet  Green  and  Yaliejo 
Pine  H.  S.  &  Co.  {J.  Rogers)   produce    dealers  2 

Merchant,  bds  812  Stockton 
Pine  Robert,  cook,  dwl  18  Natoma 
Pino  W.  commission  merchant,  dwl  812  Stockton 
Pingle  John,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl   cor 

Folsom  and  Si.x'th 
PinglaMary  Miss,  domestic  with  R.  R.  Swain 
Pink  Louis,  clerk  SW  cor  Sansom  and   Pacific, 

dwl  215  Montgomery 
Pinkerton  Matilda  Miss,  milliner  with   Mrs.   C. 

Murphy  59  Second 
Pinkerton  (  William   C.)  &  Sherman  {John)  car- 
penters 806  Clay 
Pinkham  Baron,  carpenter,  dwl  143  Fourth 
Pinkham  Benjamin  F.  printer  with  Towne  &  Ba- 
con, dwl  428  Third  near  Bryant 
Pinkham  George  G.  captain  schr  A.  J.  Wester, 

Commercial  St.  Wharf 
Pinkham  L.  dwl  Original  House 
Pinkham  S.  book  keeper  222  Sac,  dwl  715  Filbert 
Pinkham  — .  dwl  143  Fourth 
Pinkney  Joseph,  laborer  N  s  Presidio  Road  near 

Fillmore 
Pinkney  William  J.  Boston  Laundry  39  Clay 
Pinner  {J.  II.)  &  Bley  (.1.)  clothing  10  Clay 
Pinner  {Robert)  &  Ross  {Edward)  Pacific  House 

35  Pacific 


316 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [P]       DIRECTORY, 


Pinnick  Heury,  with  Cook  &  Bourdett 

Piunix  Edward  H.  clerk  with  Falkner,  Bell  &  Co. 
dwl  430  California 

Pinsou  Anuand,  laundry  N  side  Lombard  bet 
Mason  and  Powell 

Pinta  Mercedes  Mrs.  dress-maker,  dwl  S  s  Union 
bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 

Pinto  J.  musician  Maguire's  Opera  House,  dwl 
211  Post 

Pinto  Morington,  waiter,  dwl  622  Battery 

PIOCME  {F.  L.A.)&BAYERq\JE(J.  A) agents 
and  bankers  SE  cor  Mont  and  Jackson 

Pioda  Charles,  real  estate  and  money  broker  420 
Montgomerv,  dwl  Cadell  Place  near  Union 

PIOXEER  FLOUR  MILLS,  Francis  T.  Eisen 
proprietor,  515  Market 

Pioneer  Malt  House,  E  side  Stockton  near  North 
Beach,  Francis  Tilgner  &  Co.  proprietors 

PIONEER  PAPER  MILLS,  S.  P.  Taylor  pro- 
prietor, 111  and  113  Davis 

PIONEER  WOOLEN  FACTORY,  S.  F.  Black 
Point,  Heynemann-&  Co.  agents  311  and 
313  California 

PIPER  ASAHEL  D.  real  estate  agent,  ofiQce 
612  Merchant,  dwl  52  First 

Piper  A.  V[.  baker  New  York  Restaurant,  dwl 
19  Cleary 

Piper  C.  (widow)  dwl  204  Sutter 

Piper  {Henry)  &  Co.  {Albert  Drilcker)  groceries 
and  liquors  624  Mission  cor  Jane 

Piper  Henry,  clerk  with  H.  Sagehorn 

Piper  Jerome  B.  Montezuma  Liquor  Saloon  52 
First 

Piper  John  Q.  real  estate,  office  600  Montgomery 

Piper  Joseph,  grocer,  dwl  624  Mission 

Piper  Stephen  L.  carpenter,  dwl  S  side  Union  bet 
Jones  and  Leavenworth 

Piper  Stephen  P.  carpenter  322  Jackson 

Piper  Walter,  seaman,  dwl  rear  54  Minna 

Piper  William  D.  real  estate,  ofiSce  606  Mont- 
gomery 

PIPES  {James  G.)  &  WARD  (James)  intelli- 
gence and  employment  office  532  Mont 

Pippy  John,  dwl  W  s  Haywood  nr  Folsom 

Pippy  Joseph  H.  manner,  dwl  W  s  Haywood  nr 
Folsom 

Pisani  Francisco,  with  Gaspard  Erba,  dwl  S  s 
California  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

Pissis  Jos.  E.  physician  824  Montgomery 

Pistolesi  A.  (  William  Zlencke  &  Co.)  dwl  SE  cor 
Dupont  and  Washington 

Pitman  B.  merchant,  bds  International  Hotel 

Pitt  John,  ship-builder,  bds  308  Beale 

Pitts  Henry  A.  clerk,  dwl  518  Battery 

Pitts  Washington  R.  engineer  steamer  J.  Brag- 
don,  dwl  S  s  Mont  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 

Pittsinger  Eliza  Miss,  poetess,  dwl  with  Mrs. 
Elmira  Ingraham 

PIXLEY  FRANK  M.  attorney  at  law  and  At- 
torney-General State  of  California,  office  606 
Merchant,  dwl  Presidio  Road 

PLACE  CORNELIUS  L.  &  CO.  {AloertW.  Scott) 
hay  and  grain  SW  cor  Folsom  Street  Wharf 
and  Stewart,  dwl  255  Stewart 

Place  Gilbert  J.  proprietor  Abbey  House  McLa- 
ren's Lane  bet  Folsom  and  Mission 

Place  Henry  B.  waterman,  dwl  711  Pacific 

Place  John,  carriage-maker,  dwl  275  Minna 


Place  Jonah  W.  carriage-maker  with  H.  Case- 
bolt  &  Co.  dwl  NE  cor  Tehama  and  Fifth 

Place  Peter,  machinist  Vulcan  Foundry 

Plagemann  Henry  {Niemann  &  P.)  dwl  4  Kearny 

Plaising  E.  N.  waiter  What  Cheer  House 

Plana  Barthelemy,  tailor  210  Leidesdorff,  dwl 
Lafliyette  Restaurant 

Planel  Hortense  Madame,  teacher  music  1018 
Stockton 

Planel  L.  Theophile,  boarding  and  music  school 
1018  Stockton 

Plank  Amanda  E.  Miss,  dwl  835  California 

Plank  Edward  T.  printer  with  Tovvne  &  Bacon, 
dwl  108  Prospect  Place 

Plank  Philip,  machinist,  dwl  W  side  Mason  bet 
Union  and  Filbert 

Planz  Henry,  tailor  315  Commercial,  dwl  Auburn 
near  Pacific 

Plarto  John,  cap  maker  with  G.  Rosenberg,  dwl 
cor  Broadway  and  Kearny 

Plarto  Samuel,  cap  maker  with  G.  Rosenberg, 
dwl  cor  Broadway  and  Kearny 

PLATE  ADOLPHUS  J.  importer  guns,  pistols, 
trimmings  and  sporting  materials  507  Com- 
mercial, dwl  50  Eddy 

Plato  David,  clothing  307  East,  dwl  NW  corner 
Sacramento  and  East 

Platshek  {Julius)  &  Co.  clothing  537  Commercial, 
dwl  411  Pine 

Platshek  Samuel,  clerk  537  Commercial 

Piatt  Eliza  R.  (widow)  boarding  542  Mission 

Piatt  George,  book-keeper  with  Wm.  T.  Cole- 
man &  Co.  dwl  66  Minna 

Piatt  Harman,  groceries  421  Union 

PLATT  HENRY  B.  street  contractor  and  pro- 
prietor New  Music  Hall,  office  9  Mercantile 
Library  Building,  dwl  712  Market 

Piatt  John,  U.  S.  Poll-tax  collector  City  Hall 

Piatt  John  S.  dwl  712  Market 

Piatt  Samuel,  attorney  at  law  626  Merchant,  dwl 
1029  Montgomery 

Playter  E.  W.  book-keeper  with  Conroy  &  O'Con- 
nor, dwl  313  Geary 

Pleasant  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Howard  bet 
Fifth  and  Sixth 

Pleasant  N.  teamster  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 

PLEGE  {Henry)  &  UHL  {Frederick)  vegetables 
and  fruit  51  Washington  Market,  dwl  NW 
cor  Post  and  Taylor 

Plege  L.  {Contet  &  P.)  dwl  721  Clay 

Plesance  Benjamin,  shipping,  dwl  509  Howard 

PLIMPTON  bVVIGHT  C.  proprietor  What  Cheer 
Liquor  Saloon  525  Sacramento  cor  Leides- 
dorff, dwl  Railroad  House 

Plover  Patrick,  carpenter  523  Broadway 

Plum  Charles,  laborer  Vulcan  Foundry 

PLUM  CHARLES  M.  upholstery  and  carpets  22 
Montgomery,  dwl  22  Post 

Plum  Charles  W.  seaman,  dwl  27  Second 

Plum  Mary  Mrs.  midwife  27  Second 

Plumber  Mathew,  stone-cutter  823  Sansom 

PLUMER  W.  P.  stair  builder  737  Market,  dwl 
610  Front 

Plummen  Didrick,  bar  keeper  Louisiana  Saloon 

Plummer  Cecilia  M.  Madam,  shirt  manufactory 
107  Montgomery 

Plummer  Charles  A.  clerk  with  E.  D.  Heatley, 
dwl  NE  cor  Harrison  and  Hitch 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [  P   ]       DIRECTORY, 


317 


Pluniraer  George  {Adams,  Blinn  &  Co.)  dwl  62 

Teliamn 
Pluniiiier  John  A.  clerk  with  E.  D.  Heatley,  dwl 

61  Harrison  cor  Hitch 
Plummer   Nathan,    stone-cutter,    bda  Franklin 

Mouse 
Plunkett  Delia  Miss,  dwl  with  Jane  Plunkett 
Plunkott  Edward,  Neptune  Saloon  47  Jackson 
Plunkett  James,  plasterer,   dwl  Telegraph  Place 
Plunkett  Jano  (widow)  grocery  W  s  Sausom  bet 

Greenwich  and  Filbert 
Plunkett  Joseph.  Ijoiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Ris- 

don,  dwl  122  Second 
Plunkett  L.  Mrs  millinery  122  Third 
Plunkett  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  George 

W.  Minns 
Plunkett  Mary  A.  Miss,  dwl  with  Jane  Plunkett 
Plunkett  Michael,  chambernian  707  Front 
Plunkett  P.  W.  liquors  327  Jackson 
Plunkett  William,  student  with  Taylor  &  Hasting, 

dwl  with  Jane  Plunkett 
Poago  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  256  Tehama 
Podd  Jesse,  fruits  737  Broadway 
Poelilman  William,  confectionery  102  Second 
Poetz  John  C.  California  Restaurant  407  Califor- 
nia, dwl  621  Pine 
Pogue  Robert  A.  carpenter,  dwl  1306  Pacific 
Pohl  Henry,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  Seventh 

bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Pohley  Joseph,  distiller  S  s  Brannan  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Pohley   W.    laborer   Dow's  Distillery,   dwl  S  s 

Brannan  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Pohleya  Frederick,  clerk  with  Ferdinand  Kappke 
Pohlniann  Henry,  jeweler  with  Baldwin  k  Crane, 

dwl  cor  Taylor  and  Post 
Pointers  John,  dwl  NE  cor  Union  and  Kearny 
Polack  J.  S.  real  estate  agent,   office  528  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  504  Dupont 
Poland  F.  S.  dwl  rear  33  Webb 
Poland  Naham,  painter,  dwl  2  Hardie  Place 
Polastri  Y.  physician,  office  936  Dupont,  dwl  E 

s  Mason  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Polatsek  Ephraim,  dry  goods,  dwl  59  Everett 
POLHEMUS  CHARLES  B.  {Alsop  &  Go.)  and 

Consul  for  Chili,  office  and  dwl  413  Califor 

nia 
POLICE  GAZETTE  (weekly)    office    NE    cor 

Clay  and  Montgomery,  William  C.  Taylor  & 

Co.  publishers  and  proprietors 
Polk  Robert  T.  aljstract  clerk  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  cor  Hyde  and  Greenwich 
Poll  John,   cook  U.  S.  Restaurant,   dwl   6   St. 

Francis 
Pollack  Adolph,  porter  421  Sacramento,  dwl  118 

Prospect  Place 
Pollack  Elick,   salesman   676  Sacramento,  dwl 

518  Sacramento 
Pollack  Joseph  {Pollack  Bros.)  resides  New  York 
POLLACK    BROTHERS   (Leoiwld  and  Joseph 

Pollack)  importers   and  jobbers  fancy  dry 

goods  421  Sacramento,  dwl  403  California 
Pollard  Aaron,  dwl  SW  cor  Lombard  and  Taylor 
Pollard  David  S.  laborer  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Pollard   {Isaac)  &  Carvill  {Orrin   S.)   carriage- 
makers  37  and  39  Webb,  dwl  418  Bush 
Pollard  J.  M.  brick-layer,   dwl  N  a  Eddy  bet 

Mason  and  Powell 


Pollard  John  C.  machinist  with  Wm.  McKibbin, 

dwl  cor  Pino  and  Central  Place 
Pollentor  Orlando,  dwl  rear  135  Post 
PoUoy  Henry  {S.  O.  liri>jham  &  Co.)  dwl  111 

Montgomery 
Pollock  Daniel,  porter  417  Sacramento 
POLLOCK  {James)  A  DIXEY  (Francis)  clothing 

and  furnishing  goods  625  Washington,  dwl 

S  s  Union  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Poison  John,  waiter,  bds  14  Stewart 
Polwarth  John,   fish  69^  Washington  Market, 

dwl  E  s  Hubbard  nr  Howard 
Poly  Louis,  clerk  with  William  Meyer  &  Co.  613 

Sacramento 
Poly  Solomon,  dwl  125  Kearny 
Pomeroy  David,  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co.  dwl 

N  s  Oak  nr  Franklin 
Pomeroy   Samuel,   book-keeper  steamer   Helen 

Hensley,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Pomier  A,  engineer,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento  .bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Pomroy  Samuel  S.  salesman  with  Tobin  Bros.  & 

Co.  dwl  258  Minna 
Pond  James,  bar  keeper  Bank  Exchange,  dwl 

106  Natoma 
Pons  Charlotte  Mme.  {Mesdames  Besson  &  P.) 

dwl  629  Sacramento 
Pons  Christian,  saloon  SW  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Pons  Theoffried  {L.    Christin  &  P.)  dwl   625 

Broadway 
Ponti  Antoine,  musician,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Ponton  do  Arce  Lucas,    book-keeper  with   M. 

Lanzenberg  &  Co.  dwl  with  John  Hahn 
Pool  Charles  W.  clerk  Frank  Wheeler's  Gymna- 
sium 107  Battery,  bds  323  Pine 
Pool  Mary  Mrs.  domestic  with  Llovd  Tcvis 
Pool  M.  M.  with  Kennedy  &  Bell,  dwl  528  Pine 
Pool  Thomas  B.  livery  stable  622  Sansom 
Pool  William,  waiter  with  Lloyd  Tevis 
Poole  Edward  A.  captain  Cal.  S.  N.  Co.'s  steamer 

New  World,  dwl  1005  Stockton 
Poole  J.  H.  purser  steamship  Brother  Jonathan, 

dwl  AV  3  Powell  bet  Clay  and  Sacramento 
Poole  Marcus  M.  salesman  with  Kennedy  &  Bell, 

dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Poole  Spencer,  porter  216  Cal,  dwl  221  Second 
Pooler  Henry,   teamster,   dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Poore  Walter   S.   salesman  with   Dickinson  & 

Gammans,  dwl  828  Sacramento 
Poorman  Henry,  gold  refiner,  dwl  W  s  Taylor 

nr  Post 
Pope  {Alexander)  k  Bleattner  {John)  groceries 

,    and  liquors  44  First  cor  Jessie 
Pope  Andrew  J.  ( W.  C.  Talbot  &  Co.)  dwl  614 

Folsom 
Pope   {Charles)  &  Bruns  {Henry)  grocers   cor 

Presidio  Road  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Pope  Charles,  actor  Union  Theater 
Pope  Frederick  L.  clerk  44  First 
Pope  J.  A.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Pope  John  F.  secretary  Rogers  Silver   Mining 

Co.  office  117  California,  dwl  1412  Mason 
Pope  T.  bds  Benton  House 
Popp  {Augusie)  &   Shonemann  {Otto)  butchers 

1703  Stockton 
Poppe  Charles,  cigars  and  tobacco  NE  cor  Com- 
mercial and  Battery,  dwl  N  s  Stockton  PI. 


318 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [P]       DIRECTORY, 


Poppe  Detlef,  saloon  643  Pacific 

Popper  Cliristian,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  Third 

Popper  Lotta  Mrs.  dry  goods  SE  cor  Third  and 

Mission 
Porasso  Guiseppe,  bar  keeper  515  Merchant 
Portal  Augustus,  chief  cook  Russ  House,  dwl 

cor  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Portales  Jean,  chocolate  maker,   dwl  605  Bdwy 
Porter  Amanda  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  40  Minna 
Porter  Asa,  mining,  dwl  643  Commercial 
Porter  David  {Fox  &  P.)  dwl  Union  Club  Room 
Porter  D.  C.  physician  29  Government  House 
Porter  Edgar  S.  printer  with  John  Thompson, 

dwl  Pacific  House 
Porter  Elizabeth,  domestic  329  Second 
Porter  Frank,  calker,  dwl  64  Natoma 
Porter  G.  W.  carpenter  807   Dupont,  dwl  N  s 

Sacramento  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Porter  H.  E.  Miss,  teacher  Market  and  Fifth  St. 

Scliool,  dwl  268  Stockton 
POltTER  {Eoraxe)&  COLLINS  (^^aZytft  P.)  pro- 
prietors Clayton  Restaurant  and  Saloon  605 
Commercial,  dwl  X W  cor  Sac  and  Kearny 
Porter  James,  printer,  dwl  1609  Mason 
Porter  John,  hostler  408  Bush,  dwl  404  Bush 
Porter  John  J.  printer  with  S.  H.  Wade 
PORTER  {Kathan)  &  SAWYER  {E.  D.)  attorn- 
eys  at  law   32    Montgomery    Block,    and 
Attorney  City  and  County  S.  F.  office  City 
Hall  2d  floor,  dwl  S  s  Natoma  bet  Fifth  and 
Sixth 
Porter  Rufus  K.  dwl  1109  Clay 
Porter  Thomas  H.  book  peddler,  dwl  622  Com- 
mercial 
PORTER  (Wadsioorth)  &  FLENNER  {Thomas 
B.)  livery  and  sale  stable  527  Kearny,  dwl 
704  Sacramento  / 

Porter  W.  H.  calker,  bds  54  First 
Porter  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  E  s  Zoe  near 

Bryant 
Porter  William,  hostler  with  H.  A.  George 
PORTLAND  LINE  PACKETS,  H.  Clark  agent 

12  Clay 
PORTLAND   LINE   STEAMERS,  Holladay  & 
Flint  407  Wash,  and  Samuel  J.  Hensley  NW 
cor  Frori<^and  Jackson,  proprietors 
Port  Luke,  dwl  10  Sutter 
Portmaun  J.  H.  C.  soap  factory  "W  s  San  Bruno 

Road,  Potrero 
Portois  Peter,  architect  and  engineer  Naglee's 

Building  cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant 
Port  Orford  and  Navarro  Packets,   H.  B.  Tiche- 

nor  ct  Co.  pier  21  Stewart 
PORT  ORFORD  LINE  STEAMERS,  HoUaday 
&,  Flint  proprietors,  ofiice  407  Washington 
Portsmi>uth  House,  Lewis  H.  Bailey  proprietor. 

cor  Clay  and  Brenham  Place    * 
PORT  WARDEN'S  OFFICE,  010  Front 
Poser  Henry  Y.  plasterer,  dwl  527  Mission 
Posey  T.  J.  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Poska  Jacob,  cook,  dwl  N  s  Washmgton  bet  Du- 
pont and  Stockton 
Post  Abmham,  molder  Union  Foundry 
Post   Frederick  L.  clerk  Chief  Police  City  Hall, 

dwl  SW  cor  Sacramento  and  Tay 
Post  George,  butcher  with  George  W.  Green, 

dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Post  Henr}',  carpenter,  dwl  651  Mission 


Post  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Montgomery,  rear,  bet 
Vallejo  and  Green 

Post  T.  carpenter,  bds  Benton  House 

Post  Thos.  D.  dwl  E  s  Montgomery,  rear,  bet  Val- 
lejo and  Green 

Post  Victor  B.  salesman  with  Irvuie  &  Co.  62 
Everett 

Post  Victor  C.  machinist  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 
62  Everett 

Postel  P.  J.  grocer  133  Fourth 

Postel  William,  express  wagon  522  Sansom  dwl 

5  s  Mission  bet  Second  and  Third 
Potelio  Lopez,  collector,  dwl  826  Jackson 
Potier  Mary  0.  (widow)  dwl  636  Mission 
Potosi  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  office  16  Me- 
tropolitan Block 

Potter  E.  saloon  909  Kearny 
Potter  Elizabeth  A.  Mrs.  boarding  225  Second 
Potter  Francis  T.  engineer,  dwl  568  Mission 
POTTER  GEO.  C.  City  and  County  Surveyor, 

office  room  28  City  Hall,  3d  floor,  dwl  Lick 

House 
Potter  Helen  A.  Mrs.  proprietress  Irving  House 

568  Mission  cor  Anthony 
Potter  Henry  B.  milkman,  dwl  S  s  Tehama  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Potter  {John)  &  Co.  ( Wm.  Roalfe  and  Henry  0. 

Anderson)  oysters  32  Wasliington  Market, 

residence  Oakland 
Potter  John  (colored)  seaman,  dwl  1415  Kearny 
Potter  John  H.  A.  (colored)  cook  with  Donald 

McLennan 
Potter  Jane  (widow)  furnished  rooms  22  Kearny 
Potter  Lyman  G.  carpenter,  bds    Eagle   Hotel 

Beale 
Potter  Moses  jr.  with  Samuel  S.  Butler  528  Com- 
mercial 
Potter  R.  C.  merchant,  dwl  23  Govmnt.  House 
Potter  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  23  Ritch 
Potter  Thomas  F.  book-keeper  with  L.  Coburn, 

dwl  608  Sansom 
Potter  William  F.  clerk  with  Cameron,  Whittier 

6  Co.  dwl  Jasper  Place  near  Union 
Pottorfif  William  H.  miner,  dwl  53  Minna 
Potts  Benjamin  B.  builder,  dwl  108  Sutter 
Potts  Geo.  bds  707  Front 

Potts  Thomas,  lumberman,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson 

bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Puocho  Frederick,  driver  with  (Jeorge  Hughes, 

dwl  325  Sixth 
Poulsen  Waldeman,  bar  keeper  Steckler's  Ex- 
change 
Poulson  John,  seaman,  bds  13  Stewart 
Poulson  P.  C.  laborer,  dwl  with  Peter  Jacobson 
Poulterer  Thomas  J.  {Jones  &  Bendixen)  dwl  531 

Green 
Poultney  ( George)  &  Smith  {Joseph)  Uvery  stable 

344  Brannan 
Pourjoul  Jeremiah,  liquor  saloon  N  s  Twentieth 

bet  Guerrero  and  Valencia 
POURSSILLIE   ADRIAN,  importer  brandies, 

office  NW  cor  Jackson  and  Sansom,  dwl  130 

Sutter 
Pousland  Edward,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Pout  Edward,  stenographer,  dwl  511  Wash 
Powell  Casper,  laborer,  dwl  Rassetle  Alley  No.  1 
Powell  Chas,   sail-maker,  dwl  N  s  Silver  near 

Fourth 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [P]       DIRECTORY. 


319 


Powell  John,  laborer,  dwl  335  Broadway 
Powell  Joseph,  cook  Bauk  Exchange,  dwl  1123 

Dupont 
Powell  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  M.  Mar- 
tin 
Powell  Mary  A.  Mrs.  saloon  646^  Pacific 
^rn'cU  Patrick,  gas  litter  with  McNaliy  &  Haw- 
kins 
Powell  Richard,  drayman,  dwl  S  s  Louisa  near 

Fourth 
Powelson  Peter,  manufacturer  ginger  beer  SW 

cor  Clny  and  Leavenworth 
Powelson  Wm.  L.  engineer  and  laundryman  St. 

Marys  Hospital 
Power  Catherine,  domestic  607  Folsora 
Power  John  D.  clerk,  dwl  402  Stockton 
Power  Joseph,  cook  Bank  Exchange,  dwl  7  Du- 

pont 
Powers  C.  H.  capt.  police,  dwl  Commercial  near 
j  Mason 

Powers  Edward,  seaman,  bds  with  Mrs.  Bird, 
{  Baldwin  Court 

Powers  E.  E.  printer,  dwl  605  Broadway 
1^  Powers  Ellen  Miss,  ironor  Chelsea  Laundry,  dwl 
I  435  Branuan 

t  Powers  George,  carriage  painter  with  Kimball  & 
I  Co.  dwl  62  First 

Powers  George  R.  dwl  543  Clay 
Powers  H.  hair  dresser,  dwl  115  First 
Powers  Henr}-,  collar  maker  314  Pine,  dwl  206 

Pacific 
Powers  J.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  "W.  Co. 
Powers  John,  carpenter,  dwl  323  Minna 
Powers  John,  cooper  117  Pine,  dwl  W  s  Jones 

bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Powers  John,  door-keeper  Maguiro's  Op  House 
Powers  John,  porter  204  Front 
Powers  John,  porter,  dwl  46  Clementina 
Powers  John,  stone-cutter,  dwl  32  Everett 
Powers  John  J.  dwl  10  St.  Charles 
Powers  Lucius  jr.  salesman  with  Robt.  Mitchell 

&  Co.  dwl  812  Bush 
Powers  Mary,  domestic  139  Silver 
Powers  Michael,  dwl  N  s  Laskie  bet  Mission  and 

Market 
Powers  Mitchell,  laborer  with  Gardner  S.  Hall 
Powers  Patrick,  laborer  SE  cor  Geary  and  Hyde 
Powers  P.  C.  with  Chas.   G.  Davis  cor  Folsom 

and  Third 
Powers  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  16  Anthony 
Powers  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  105  Pacific 
Powers  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  with  John  Tier- 
nay 
Powers  Thomas,  carpenter,  bds  8  Anthony 
Powers  Thos.  J.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Powle  Henry,  cooper  at  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  E  s 

Seventh  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Poyret  Charles,  barber  1114  Dupont 
Pphol  Peter,  miner,  dwl  115  Minna 
Pracy  George  T.  machinist  and  blacksmith  518 

Market,  dwl  516  Market 
Frag  Martin,  stoves  and  tin  ware  125  Clay,  dwl 

810  Filbert 
Pragot  Faustain  {Mistre  &  P.)  dwl  N  s  Vallejo 

bet  Mason  and  Powell 
Praggor  A.  J.  cigar  dealer,  dwl  W  a  Monroe  nr 
Bush 


Praira  Antoine,  watchman  steamer  Cornelia,  dwl 

Moultou  Place 
Praire  John,  stevedore,  dwl  with  James  Lucas 
Pratt  Amos,  denii.sl  :!25  Montgomery 
Pratt  Benjamin,  policeman,  dwl  227  Kearny 
Pratt  Henry,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Pratt  Henry  0.  clerk  675   Mission,   dwl   1010 

Powell 
Pratt  H.  G.  carpenter  118  Washington,  dwl  6 

Front 
PRATT  JAMES,  attorney  at  law,  office  room  41 

Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  1010  Powell 
Pratt  James,  printer  with  Towue  <fc  Bacon,  dwl 

250  Jessie 
Pratt  James,  seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 
Pratt  James  N.  clerk  with  W.  H.  Keith  &  Co., 

dwl  173  Minna 
Pratt  Nathan,  cigars  and  tobacco  307  Kearny 
PRATT  {Orville  C.)  &  CLARKE  {Hairy  K.  W.) 
attorneys  at  law,  rooms  1  and  2  Parrott's 
Building  cor  Montgomery  and  Sacramento, 
dwl  213  First 
Pratt  Rodolphus,  captain  schooner  Osceola,  dwl 

S  s  Ewer  near  Mason 
Pratt  S.  K.  job  wagon  cor  Sansom  and  Wash 
Pratt  Tasker  S.  store-keeper  City  Warehouse,  dwl 

209  Stockton 
Pratt  William,  carpenter  118  Washington 
Pratt  William  P.  with  Nash  &  Fogg  409  Bat- 
tery, dwl  Lick  House 
Pray  Isaac  C.  teacher  penmanship,  dwl  NW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Pine 
Pray  Joseph,  'longshoreman,  dwl  Harrison  near 

Beale 
Pray  Octavia  W.  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Clara 
Preble  Andrew  J.  carpenter  with  F.  D.  Cottle, 

dwl  1017  Mason  near  Clay 
Preble  S.  W.  job  wagon  Steamboat  Point 
Precht  George,  liquors,  dwl  317  Bush 
Precht  H.  F.  bar  keeper  SW  cor  Drumm  and 

Clark 
Prediger  John  G.  bar  tender  407  Pacific 
Frees  {B.  F.)  &  Barkhaus  {F.    W.)  books   315 
Kearny,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento  bet  Stockton 
and  Powell 
Preiflerat  Alexander,  commercial,  dwl  725  Mis- 
sion 
PRENDERGAST  JOHN  Rev.  pastor  St.  Fran- 
cis Church  and   Rector  St.  Thomas   Semi- 
nary, Mission  Dolores 
Prendcrgast  Thomas,  molder  Golden  State  Foun- 
dry, dwl  8  First 
Presby  Elijah,  dwl  Mission  between  Seventh  and 

Eighth 
Presbury  William  W.  receiving  clerk  Cal.  State 
Telegraph  Co.  dwl  E  s  Leavenworth   bet 
Bush  and  Pine 
Prescott  D.  S.  Miss,  Y.  P.  Mason  and  Washing- 
ton Street  School,  dwl  007  Pine 
Prescott  Frank,  actor,  dwl  W  s  Wetmore  Place 

near  Clay 
Prescott  Frederick  A.  dwl  Minna  near  Eighth 
Prescott  George  W.  {J.  P.  Raymond  &  Co.)  dwl 

141  Fourth  bet  Howard  and  Everett 
Prescott  George  W.  jr.  newspaper  carrier,  dwl  N  s 

Valparaiso  near  Taylor 
Prescott  Hattie  M.  Miss,  teacher  Miss  Aldrich'e 
Seminary,  Stevenson  I 


320 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [P]       DIRECTORY. 


Prescott  James,  clerk  SE  cor  Battery  and  Vallejo 
Prescott  William,  cook,  bds  320  Yallejo 
Prescott  "William  P.  assistant  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  603  Pine 
Pressey  B.  F.  ( Wadham  &  Co.)  dwl  S  s  King 
Preston  Denzil  C.  book-keeper  with  Preston  & 

McKinnon,  dwl  322  Post 
Preston  John,  machinist  Yulcan  Foundry,  dwl 

614  California 
PRESTON  (Otis  J.)  &  McKINNON  (John  J.) 

lumber  53  Stewart,  pier  5,  dwl  322  Post 
Preston  William  H.  janitor  Dashaway  Hall,  dwl 

137  Post 
Pretorious  Frederick,  boiler  maker  Yulcan  Foun- 
dry 
Pretorious  Gr.  carpenter  Spring  Yalley  W.  W.  Co. 
Prevat  Yictoria   (widow)  dry  goods  and  toys, 

1303  Dupont 
Prewler  John,  job  wagon  Broadway  bet  Kearny 

and  Dupont 
Priam  L.  B.  groceries  N"W  cor  Jones  and  O'Far- 

reU 
Price  Alfred,  carpenter,  bds  26  Jessie 
Price  Benjamin  {Rosenstock  &  P.)  dwl  566  How- 
ard 
Price   C.  Ehzabeth  (widow)  nurse,    dwl  557^ 

Mission 
Price  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  with  David  Oliver 
Price  David  jr.  carpenter,  bds  Oriental  Hotel 
Price  Geraldine  Miss,  teacher  Mason  and  Bush 

Street  School,  dwl  822  Bush 
Price  James,  boatman,   dwl  Manhattan  Engine 

Co.  No.  2 
Price  J.  H.  bds  Benton  House 
Price  John  C.  boarding  E  s  Sansom  bet  Bdwy 

and  Yallejo 
Price  John  J.  S.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones,  rear 
Price  Michael,  cutlery  238  Montgomery,  dwl  W 

s  Third  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
PRICE  SAMUEL  &  CO.  {Frederick  Green)  com- 
mission merchants  712  Montgomery,   dwl 

SE  cor  Powell  and  Washington 
Price  William,  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Price  William,   porter  Commercial  Flour  Mills, 

dwl  407  Folsom 
Price  William,  porter  with  Davis  &  Jordan 
Prichard  John,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,   dwl 

What  Cheer  House 
PRICHARD  SAMUEL  H.  commission  merchant 

office  313  Front  cor  Commercial,  dwl  NW 

cor  California  and  Stockton 
Prichard  T.  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  What 

Cheer  House 
Pride    Samuel  (colored)   musician,    dwl   5   St. 

Mary 
Pridham  WilUam,  circus  agent,  dwl  707  Stock 
Pries  Rodolph,  books,  etc.  dwl  W  s  Prospect  PI 

near  Sacramento 
Primer  Honora  (widow)  dwl  78  Jessie 
Prince  A.  E.  drayman  with  J.  P.  Raymond  &  Co. 

dwl  337  Bryant 
Prince  Cormen  Mrs.  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny 
Prince  Joseph,  engineer,  dwl  Bryant  bet  Seventh 

and  Eighth 
Prince  (Peter)  &  Jacobs  ( Garrison)  crockery  and 

glass  ware  143  Second 


Prince  Robert,  machinist  Yulcan  Foundry,  dwl 
N  s  Union  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 

Prince  Thomas,  dwl  34  Federal  Building 

Princely  WUliam,  carpenter,  dwl  3  Milton  Place 

Princivalle  Jacob,  groceries  N  s  Sixteenth  near  ! 
Dolores 

Prindle  D.  S.  contractor  311  Kearny,  dwl  862 
Mission 

Pringle  Edward  J.  ( Whitcomb,  P.  &  Felion)  dwl 
717  Stockton 

Pringle  WiUiam,  broom  factory  53  Sacramento, 
bds  Manufacturers'  Hotel 

Print  Lucinda  Mrs.  domestic  with  E.  Davis 

Prinz  John,  cigars  50  Second 

PRIOR  JAMES  K.  importer  gas  fixtures,  plumb- 
ing material,  etc.  703  and  705  Montgomery 
and  602  Washington,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet 
Eddy  and  Turk 

Prior  John,  dwl  730  Folsom 

Prior  John,  hog  ranch  Brannan  St.  Bridge,  Po- 
trero 

Pritchard  Ann,  domestic,  dwl  339  Second 

Pritchard  James  A.  (Hayes  &  P.)  dw]  301  Fourth 

Pritzel  (Aiigusie)  &  Eggert  (Herman)  machine 
shop  116  Bush,  dwl  Trinity  nr  Bush 

Privoto  Bordo,  dwl  1508  Dupont 

Probasco  George  W.  produce  dealer,  dwl  S  s 
Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Probasco  J.  W.  inspector  C.  H.  dwl  518  Dupont 

Procter  B.  S.  salesman  with  R.  A.  Swain,  dwl 
Hotel  International 

Proctor  Azariah,  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gil- 
more  &  Co.  dwl  cor  Pine  and  Battery 

Proctor  Joseph,  ship-carpenter,  bds  50  Beale 

PROCUREUR  (A.  Peter)  &  WENZEL  (Edward) 
jewelry,  engravers,  etc.  622  Clay,  dwl  Stone 
near  Washington 

Proddy  John,  with  George  Hossefross  &  Co. 

PROGRAMME  (daily)  office  NE  cor  Clay  and 
Montgomery 

ProU  Henry,  dwl  424  Kearny 

Proll  John,' builder,  dwl  319  Bush 

ProU  L.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  near  Fourth 

Propgold  Charles,  barber  110  Geary 

Propp  John,  wheelwright,  dwl   38  St.  Marks  PI. 

Proschold  ( Charles)  &  Rauch  (Jacob)  barbers  310 
Bush,  dwl  110  Geary 

Prosper  Moncharmont,  compositor  Echo  du  Pa- 
cifique,  dwl  45  Montgomery 

Protois  Azaid,  clerk,  dwl  607  Washington 

Protois  Fanny  (widow)  French  corsets  607 
Washington,  dwl  with  A.  de  Tavel 

Prou  A.  Mrs.  dwl  425  Green 

Proudfoot  G.  Delivery  Department  Wells,  Fargo 
&  Co.'s  Express,  dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 

Proudon  L.  dwl  432  Green 

Prouse  James  E.  (J.  Macdonough  Foard  &  Co.) 
dwl  52  Minna 

Prousergue  Antoine  (Anderson  &  P.)  dwl  111 
Montgomery 

Provines  Robert  R.  attorney  at  law,  office  802 
Mont,  dwl  N  s  Wash  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

Provines  WiUiam,  gardener,  dwl  303  Third 

PROYOST  D.  R.  &  CO.  importers  and  manu- 
facturers vinegar,  pickles  and  preserves  311 
and  313  Washington,  dwl  427  Bryant 

Provost  John  W.  clerk  with  D.  R.  Provost  &  Co. 
dwl  Potter  bet  Mission  and  Market 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [   Q  ]       DIRECTORY, 


321 


r  John  Gordon  & 

1  .  .    .     ::.:_     :_:    _       ..-0 

PruDo  J.  blacksmith  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  Tele- 
graph Hill 
Pruvost  Kdward,  druiigist  Frencli  Hospital 
Pryor  Willinm.  s:iil-!naker,*d\vl  614  California 
Pryronnard  S.  workman  Spring  Valley   W.    W. 

Co. 
Pnckhaber  John  {Karien  <fc  P.)  Post,  dwl  W  8 

Mason  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Pue  Philip  H.  fruits  103  Stewart 
Puffer  Warren  W.   teamster  with   H.  Torrey  8 

Ecker 
PUGET  SOUls  D  PACKETS,  pier  1  Stewart,  G. 

A.  Meigs  proprietor,  W.  H.  Gawley  agent 
Pngh  Edward,  clerk  with  Edward  Hall  4  Co. 

dwl  1709  Powell 
Pugh  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin 
Puhlin  Christian,  cook  614  Clay,  dwl  rear  Wil- 
liam Tell  House 
Pujol  Domingo  {Sanjurjo,  Bolado  &  P.)  residence 

San  Luis  Obispo  County 
Pullain  Christian,  cook,  dwl  rear  319  Bush 
Pullman  James  {Jones,  Dixon  &  Co.)  dwl  823 

Jackson 
Pult  Cornelius,  paper  hanger,  dwl  E  s  Tyson 

Place  near  Washington 
Pulvermacher  Francis,  dwl  1515  Stockton 
Funis  J.  tailor  1209  Dupont 
Purcell  J.  A.  Miss,  dress  and  cloak  making  1010 

Stockton 
Purcell  James,  laborter,  dwl  Montgomery  Place 

bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
Purcell  John,  plasterer,  dwl  135  Xatoma 
Purcell  Mary  Mrs.  boarding  210  Commercial 
Purcell  Patrick,  hostler  23  Battery 
Purdon  Thomas,  waiter  614  Clay 
PURDY  I.  B.  &  CO.  {Jacob  S.  Dimon)  importers 

clothing  and  gents'  furnishing   goods   XW 

cor  Commercial  and  vSansom,  res  New  York 
Purdy  J.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Purdy  James,  tailor,  dwl  822  Clay 
Purdy  James  Mrs.  dress-making  822  Clay 
Purdy  J.  P'lbridge,  book-keeper  with  Mitchell  A 

Co.  dwl  402  Stockton 
Purdy  J.  H.  insj>ector  Custom  House 
PCRDY  SAMUEL,  office  room  3  3d  floor  502 

Montgomery 
Purdy  W.  brick-mason,  rooms  111  Sacramento 
Purkitt  James  H.  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl 

1014  Stockton 
Purrington  Joseph,  market  W  s  Valencia  bet 

Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth,  dwl  NW  cor  Valen- 
cia and  Fifteenth 
Pursell  Jarae.s,  laborer,  dwl  NWcor  Montgomery 

and  Union 
Pusch  George,  cook  with  Porter  &  Collins  605 

Commercial 
Pust  Gotlief,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Polk  and  Geary 
Pustatf  Nicholas,  mariner,  dwl  820  Battery 
Putnam  C.  B.  clerk  with  Samuels  &  WeQ,  dwl 

St.  Lawrence  House 
Putnam  C.  D.  broker,  dwl  37  Government  House 
Putnam   Elizabeth  Mrs.  {Dixon  &  P.)  dwl  615 

Clav 
Putnam's.  0.  book-keeper  CaL  S.  N.  Co.  dwl  1012 

Washington 

21 


Put-  then,  book  agent  dwl  10  Minna 

PuL    .  ^.      ~,  cariMiifiT  dwl  727  Davis 
PUTZMANN    (  .)  &   LOCHER   {John) 

importers  aiii  j  mm.,  is  wines  and  liquors,  and 
distillers  803  Battery,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Puv(jpcl  John,  clerk  with  J.  H.  Koller 
Puyoou  Bernard,  hair  dressing  saloon  and  per- 
fumery 610  Kearny 
Puyoou  Peter,  hair  dresser,  dwl  610  Kearny 
Pyser  Herman,  drayman  with  Ralph  Moss,  dwl 
125  Jessie 


Q 

QUACKENBUSH  Edward  (if.  S.  Osterhoudt  &  Co.) 

dwl  410  Bush 
Quackenbush  John  H.  railroad  agent,  dwl  810 

Montgomery 
Quackenbush  Thomas  M.  carpenter  and  builder 

813  Montgomery,  dwl  810  Montgomery 
Qualter  William,  cook  Railroad  House 
Qualter  William,  miller,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Quarles  William  A.  book-keeper  with   Jerome 

Rice  &  Co.  dwl  Clay  Avenue  near  Clay 
Quarme  Charles  E.  painter,  bds  62  Clay 
Quast  Charles,  waiter  What  Cheer  House 
Queen  City  Hotel,  Mrs.  E.  J.  Cummings  proprie- 
tress 025  Davis 
Queen  John,  liquors,  dwl  32  Ellis 
Quersin  Charles,  restaurant,  dwl  725  Pacific 
Quick  John  W.  bolt  cutter  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl 

673  Mission,  rear 
Quick   Robert   P.   blacksmith    Excelsior    Iron 

Works,  dwl  673  Mission,  rear 
Quiedel  Peter,  mason,  dwl  9  Pink  Alley 
Quigley  Catherine,  domestic  746  Howard 
Quigley  Daniel,  pipe-layer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  107 

Tehama 
Quigley  Dennis,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt 
Quigley  Ellen,  ironer  with  Wm.  H.  Bennett  540 

Third 
Quigley  {Hugh)  k  Co.  {John  Donnelly)  18  Metro- 
politan Market,  dwl  SE  corner  Tehama  and 

Second 
Quigley  John,  tailor  with  Louis  Cohen  70  First 
Quigley  Joseph,  tailor,  bds  Mississippi  House  Pac 
Quigley  Margaret  A.  Mrs.  dress-maker  and  milli- 
nery 104  Fourth 
Quigley  Mary  L.  Miss,  dress-maker  with  Henry 

Meyers 
Quigley   Michael,  plasterer,  dwl  SE  cor  Larkin 

and  Union 
Quigley  Patrick,  machinist,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson 

bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Quigley  Philip,  carpenter,  dwl  104  Fourth 
Quill  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  SE  corner  Battery 

and  Broadway 
Quill  Peter  {Mehrtens  &  ^.)  dwl  NE  cor  Mason 

and  Filbert 
Quillan  Miles,  baker  New  York  Restaurant,  dwl 

739  Green 
Quilligan  Michael,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  220 

Ritch 
Quills  John,  hostler  219  Bush 
Quin  James  F.  dwl  14  Geary 
Quinkhart  Julius,  porter  NW  cor  Mission  and 

Folsom 


822 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [E,]       DIRECTORY, 


Qiiinlan  Catharine,  domestic,  dwl  113  Dupont 
Quinlan  John,  laborer,  dwl  rear  83  Stevenson 
Quinlan  Peter  B.  superintendent  service  S.  F.  C. 

Water  Works  Co.  dwl  4  St.  Mary's  Place 
Quinland  John  D.  tinsmith  at  222  Commercial 
Quinlej  James,  butcher  37  Metropolitan  Market, 

dwl  W  s  Second  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Quinley  Joseph  M.  butcher  stall  28  Metropolitan 

Market,  dwl  204  Second 
Quinlivan  Bridget  E.  Miss,  domestic  620  Green 
Quinlon  John,  sailor,  bds  14  Stewart 
Quinn  Ann  Mrs.  dress-making  20  Montgomery 
QUINN    ARTHUR,   proprietor  National   Hall 

Hotel  and  Restaurant  W  s  Dolores  between 

Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Quinn  Charles,  carpenter  N  s  Natoma  nr  Sixth, 

dwl  14  Natoma 
Quinn  Charley,  express  wagon,  dwl  51  Sacra- 
mento 
Quinn   Edward,   dwl  SW  corner    Yallejo  and 

Leavenworth 
Quinn  Edward,  machinist,  dwl  28  Everett 
Quinn  P]dward,  wharfinger  Commercial  Wharf, 

dwl  10  Vincent 
Quinn  PJdward  (colored)  job  wagon  SE  corner 

Montgomery  and  Commercial,  dwl  1014  Clay 
Quinu  Hugh,  drayman,  dwl  261  Tehama 
Quinn  James,  dwl  Rousch  near  Howard 
Quinn  James,  gardener,  dwl  259  Stevenson 
Quinn  James,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Quinn  James,  laborer,  dwl  Boston  Place 
Quinn  James  H.  New  York  Exchange  206  Pacific 
Quinn  James  V.  painter,  bds  115  Stevenson 
Quinn  Jane,  domestic  30  South  Park 
Quinn   Joanna,  seamstress,    dwl    with   Dennis 

White 
Quinn  John,  brick-layer,  dwl  28  Everett 
Quinn  John,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Quinn  John  M.  boiler  maker  with  Cofl'ey  &  Ris- 

don,  bds  Union  House,  First 
Quinn  Maria  G.  Miss,  dress-maker  693  Market, 

dwl  28  Everett 
Quinn  Mary  Miss,  dwl  with  Richard  Smith 
Quinn  Mary,  domestic  760  Folsom 
Quinn  Michael,  cook  Lovejoy's  Hotel 
Quinn  Nicholas,  hostler  344  Brannan 
Quinn  (Patrick)   McCauslin  ( Win.  G.)  &  Metsker 

( George)  slaughter-house  SW  side  Ninth  nr 

Brannan  Street  Bridge 
Quinn  Patrick,   at   S.   F.  Sugar   Refinery,  dwl 

Seventh  near  Harrison 
Quinu  Patrick,  musician,  bds  Lovejoy's  Hotel 

Battery 
Quinn  Patrick  R.  Bull's  Head  Saloon  junction 

Suiter  and  Market,  dwl  3  Hunt 
Quinn  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  33  Natoma 
Quinn  Peter,  fisherman,  dwl  37  Sacramento 
Quinn  Richard,  bootmaker  with  J.  B.  Gerber, 

dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Quinn   Stephen,   engineer   326  Bush,    dwl   113 

Battery 
Quinn  Thomas,  hostler  344  Brannan 
Quinn  Theresa  M.  domestic  211  Minna 
Quinn  William,  dwl  633  Davis 
Quint  Sewall,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Clay  and 

Leavenworth 
Quintilley  Patrick,  boiler  maker  -with  Coffey  & 

Risdon 


Quintilley  Peter,  with  Cofl'ey  &  Risdon 
Quinton  John  B.  contractor,  dwl  1021  Powell 
Quirk  James,  fireman  International  Hotel 
Qun  Fod  (Chinese)  washing  NW  cor  Virginia 

and  Jackson 
Quong  Fung  Yon(Chinese)  merchant  N  W  cor  Du- 
pont and  Sacramento 
Quong  Hiug  (Chinese)  washing  221  Pacific 
Quong  Lung  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  719  Sac- 
ramento 


R 

Raabe  Geo.  A.  meat  market  2  Ritch  cor  Folsom 
RABE   WILLIAM,  U.  S.  Marshal,    office  SW 

cor   Montgomery  and  Jackson,   dwl   E   s 

Folsom  nr  Tenth 
Rabeux  L.  dwl  1423  Dupont 
Rabstock  John  Mrs.  millinery  315  Dupont 
Rabstock  John,  tailor  315  Dupont  j 

Racine  Josephine  Mrs.  {Ducatel  tfc  B.)  dwl  Gov- 
ernment House 
Rack  William,  shoemaker,  bds  527  Broadway 
Racouillat  Alexander,  laundry   S  s  Grove  bet 

Laguna  and  Octavia,  Hayes  Park 
Racouillat  Auguste,  foreman  with  L.  Racouillat, 

dwl  626  Yallejo,  rear 
Racouillat  Etienne  E.  with  L.  Racouillat 
Racouillat  Henry  {L.  RacouiUat  &  Co.)  dwl  609 

Sansom 
Racouillat  L.  &  Co.  {Henry  Racouillat)  wmcs, 

liquors  and  provisions  609  Sansom 
Racouillat   Ludovic,   box  manufactory   SW  cor 

Market  and  Beale,  dwl  S  side  Pacific  bet 

Kearny  and  Dupont 
Radauicih  Theodore,  fruits  1122  Stockton 
Radford  Michael,  shoemaker,  dwl  Leroy  Place 

nr  Sacramento 
Radford  Thomas,  shoemaker  with  P.  H.  Dunn, 

dwl  Leroy  Place  nr  Sacramento 
Rading  F.  mattress  manufactory  919  Dupont 
Radmaker  Charles,  barber  with  Charles  Stulz  & 

Co.  dwl  1321  Kearny 
Radovich  Antonio,  coffee  stand  SE  cor  Mission 

and  Stewart 
Radovich  Peter,  coffee  stand  SE  cor  Commercial 

and  Leidesdorff" 
Radovich  Theodore,  job  wagon  420  Davis 
Radstone  Jacob,  mechanic  San  Francisco  Gas  Co. 
Raehn  Charles,  assayer,  dwl  11  Stockton 
Raeniler  A.  watchmaker,  dwl  317  Bush 
Rafalsky  Alex,  piano  maker  with  Jacob  Zech 
Raffen  J.  molder  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  18  Natoma 
Raft'erty  Barney,  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Raflerty  Charles,  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Rafferty  Edward,  coachman  with  Wi  F.  Ladd 
Rafl"erty  John,    time-keeper    Vulcan    Foundry, 

dwl  119  Minna 
Rafferty  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  410  Pacific 
Raft'erty  Patrick  J.  currier  NW  cor  Battery  and 

Broadway 
Raft'erty  Peter,  pattern  maker  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  17  Natoma 
Raft'erty  William,  carpenter,  bds  336  Bush 
Raggett  Patrick,  cupolaman  Union  Foundry 
Ragler  Fernando,  druggist,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Rahders  Henry,  porter  401  Battery 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [R]       DIRECTORY 


323 


Rahill  D.  Cantrell,  dwl  SE  cor  O'Farrell  and 

Mason 
Bahveller  Abralinm,  watclimaker  with  M.  Jor- 
dan, dwl  William  Toll  House 
Raid  Ellen  Mrs.  dwl  1G08  Stockton 
I  RAILROAD  FOUNDRY,  Shaw  &  Voorbammo 
'  proprietors  32G  Pine 

RAILROAD  HOUSE,  Joseph  A.  Dorr  proprie- 
tor 318  Commercial  and  319  Clay 
Raimond  David,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  Co.  dwl 

Rincon  Place 
Raimond  R.  E.  shippinfif  and  forwarding  merch- 
ant 515  Front,  dwl  826  Washington 
Rainard  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Raines  Thomas,  painter  with  E.  J.  O'Brien,  dwl 

W  s  Bryant  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Rainey  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  45  Minna 
Rainey  Cliarles,  boarding,  120  Washington — ' 
Rainey  Edwin,  dwl  45  Minna 
Rainey  John,  with  George  F.  Parker,  dwl  524 

Bryant 
Rainey  Samuel,  machinist  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

524  Bryant 
Rainey  William,  clerk  301  Front 
Rainfeld  Charles,   paper  hanger,   dwl  NW  cor 

Twellth  and  Mission 
Rainnie  William,  miller  at  Dow's  Distillery,  bds 

at  distillery 
Rainow  (Lyman)  &  Baxter  (J.  B.)  butchers  70 

Fourth,  dwl  N  s  Market  nr  Stockton 
Rairdon  John,   harness  maker  with  Charles  H. 

Mead,  bds  Fisher  House 
Ralph  William,  cooper  with  P.  Molloy,  dwl  N  s 

Washington  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Ralston  J.  A.  superintendent  Easton's  Laundry 
Ralston  William  C.  (Donohoe,  R.  &  Co.)  dwl  324 

Fremont  nr  Harrison 
RAMAGE  [George  W.)  &  STODDARD  [Edward 

P.)  Pacific  Warehouse;  dwl  1005  Powell 
Ramage  Lewis,  coppersmith  with  James  Macken 

226  Fremont 
Rambaud  Ferdinand,  laborer  with  L.  Richard, 

Mission  Dolores 
Ramberger  Charles,  clerk,  bds  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Ramder  Henry,  rope  maker  San  Francisco  Cord- 
age Manufactory,  dwl  Potrero 
Ramer  Simeon,  dwl  19  Geary 
Ramirez  Antonio,  bootblack  Washington  Baths, 

dwl  cor  Green  and  Montgomery 
Ramos   Domingo,   dwl  S   side   Valparaiso  near 

Mason 
RAMSDELL  A.   G.  coal  dealer  110  Jackson, 

dwl  1006  Clay 
Ramsdell  Benjamin  H.  with  A.  G.  Ramsdell,  dwl 

634  Mission 
Ramsey  George  H.  Ramsey's  Bakery  108  First 
Ramsey  James  D.  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  California 

bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Ramsin  Augustus,  waiter  546  Clay 
Rand  A.  C.  adjuster  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  780 

Filbert 
Rand  A.  J.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Rand  Charles  W.  dwl  715  Yallejo 
Rand  D.  H.  local  poUceman,  dwl  NE  cor  Pacific 

and  Dupont 
Rand  Joseph,  Seven  Mile  House,  old  San  Jos6 

Road 


RANDALL  ALBERT  G..  Notary   Public  and 

real  estate,  ollico  with  Jerome  Rico  &  Co. 

dwl  726  Yallejo 
Randall   Charles    H.   book-keeper  Herald   and 

Mirror,  dwl  Bdwy  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Randall  Charles  R.  book-keeper  with  Boweu  & 

Brother,  dwl  311  Harrison 
Randall  Ephraim  (colored)  porter  Wells,  Fargo 

&  Co.  dwl  6  Bagloy  Place 
Randall  George,  salesman  with  A.  M.  Gilman  & 

Co.  dwl  420  Filbert 
Randall   George  G.  master's  mate  U.  S.  Coast 

Survey  schooner  Marcy 
Randall  H.  mariner,  dwl  1801  Stockton 
Randall  James  B.  Deputy  U.  S.  Marshal,  dwl 

1016  Stockton 
Randall  Nathaniel,  wood  turner,  dwl  4  First 
Randall  Phineas  M.  machinist  Miners'  Foundry, 

dwl  221  First 
Randall  P.  W.  physician  337  Tehama 
Randall  William  T.  carpenter,  dwl  Meyers'  Hotel 
Randehl  Charles,  coachman  with  William  Rabo 
Randel  Nathaniel,  wood  turner  with  S.  Robb  & 

Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Market  and  First 
Randell  Charles,  laborer,  bds  513  Mission 
Randell  [Francis  M.)  &  Jones  [M.  P.)  wholesale 

grocers  205  and  207  Front,  res  New  York 
Rander  Harry,  'longshoreman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Rander  Harry,  laborer  Rope  Walk,  Potrero 
Randhum  Mary,  domestic,  bds  206  Pacific 
Randle  Henry  D.  laborer  24  Cal,  bds  122  Davis 
Randolph  Anna  Mrs.  dwl  with  Thomas  Elliott 
RANDOLPH  [B.  Harrison)  &  LIPMAN  (Chas. 

F.)  merchants,  office  305  Sacramento  corner 

Front,  dwl  72'7  Bush 
Randolph  Edmund  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  S  a  Lom- 
bard bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Raney  G.  W.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Rank  E.  F.  printer,  bds  Benton  House 
RANKEN  [IIerma7in)  &  BERNARD  [August) 

groceries  200  Fourth  cor  Howard 
Rankin  A.  L.  laborer  Custom  House 
RANKIN  IRA  P.  [Goddard  &  Co.)  and  U.  S. 

Collector  Port  San  Francico,  office  Custom 

Hou.se,  dwl  416  Harrison 
Rankin  Edw.  [Reynolds  &  R.)  dwl  309  Fremont 
Rankin  John,  waiter  steamer  J.  Bragdon 
Rankin  WiUiam,  cooper,  dwl  723  LTnion 
Ranney  R.  P.  constable  and  collector,  dwl  213 

Fourth 
Ransler  August,  broom  maker,  dwl  234  Folsom 
Ransom  Hiram,  carpenter  with  J.  W.  Wissinger, 

dwl  6  Sansom 
RANSOM  LEANDER,  State  locating  and  gen- 
eral land  agent,  office  room  4  (third  lioor) 

P^xpress  Building,  dwl  400  Sutter 
Ransom  W.  A.  dwl  1705  Dupont 
Hanson  Samuel,  carpenter  34  California 
Rantz  Louise  C.  ironer  French  Laundry,  Sixth 
Raordon  Cornelius,  domestic  514  Sutter 
Raordon  Julia  Mrs.  domestic  514  Sutter 
Raphael  A.  &  Brother  [Nathan  Rajjhael)  clothing 

435  Kearny 
Raphael  A.  clerk  with  Joseph  Isaac,  dwl  E  side 

Fourth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Raphael  I.  clothing  505  Davis 
Raphael  Jacob,  cigars  and  tobacco  100  Kearny, 
dwl  33  Geary 


324 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [  E,  ]       DIRECTORY, 


Raphael  Morris,  merchant  tailor  329  Bush 
Raphael  Nathan  {A.  Raphael  <fe  Bro.)  dwl  435 

Kearny 
Raphall  James  M.  newspaper  agent,  dwl  12  Jane 
Rapp  Cornelius,  hair  dresser,  dwl  407  Broadway 
Rapp  (Julius)  &  Held  ( George)  Metropolitan  hair 

dressing  saloon  Metropolitan  Theater,  dwl 

cor  Montgomery  and  St.  Charles 
Rapp  Jacob,  baker  American  Bakery,  dwl  717 

Pacific 
Rapper  Maurice,  waiter  with  P.  Maige 
Rarey  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Clay  near  Leav 
Raricks  Uriah,  with  Robert  E.  Hunter 
Rasche  Alfred  [Rasche  &  Sons)  dwl  616  Pine 
RASCHE  (Frederick)  &SONS  (Henry  and  Alfred 

Rasche)  importers  piano.?,  melodeons,  music, 

etc.  131  Montgomery,  dwl  616  Pine 
Rasche  Henry  (Rasche  &  Sons)  dwl  616  Pine 
Rathburn  Charles,  dwl  801  Clay 
Ratigan  John,  pamter  with  James  R.  Deane,  dwl 

320  Dupont 
Ratigan  John,  steward  iBrannan  House 
Ratliflf  Harry,  Rip  Van  Winkle  Saloon  SW  cor 

Pacific  and  Front 
Rattler  Lew,  actor,  dwl  725  Yallejo 
Ratto  John,  cartman  cor  Clay  and  Sansom 
Rattray  (David)  &  Wilson  (Alfred)  tailors  232 

Commercial 
Rau  Jolin,  store-keeper,  bds  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Ranch  Jacob  (Proschold  &  R.)  dwl  Amer'n  Hotel 
Rauck  Frederick  W.  hair  picker  with  C.  A.  Ehr- 

enpfort.  dwl  135  Third 
Raulston  John  W.  with  E.  S.  Spear,  dwl  26  Bat 
Raupincjer  Bernard,  laborer  Bavaria  Brewery 
Rausch  Nicholas  J.  dwl  1124  Folsom  bet  Seventh 

and  Eighth 
Raushen  Henry  (Zeitska  <fe  R.)  dwl  205  Mont 
Ravekes  David,  clerk  33  Stevenson  cor  Ecker 
Ravelet  Clarissa  (widow)  dwl  48  Silver 
Ravisson  Jean,  waiter,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Rawson  Julius  A.  (Diss  &  Co.)  dwl  804  Cal 
Rawson  Sullivan  B.  searcher  records  612  Clay 
Ray  Barzella,  carpenter  with  F.  D.  Cottle,  dwl  3 

Auburn 
Ray  Henry   H.  pastry-cook  Metropolitan  Hotel, 

dwl  S  8  Berry 
Ray  James  H.  real  estate  15  Montgomery  Block, 

dwl  634  Mission 
Ray  Robert,  porter,  dwl  3  Union  Place 
Ray  R.  W.  painter,'  dwl  333  Bush 
Ray  Wilham  A.  mariner,  dwl  140  Silver 
Raybold  Edward,  trunk  maker  with  Steele  &  Co. 

bds  with  Mrs.  James  Moore 
Raycrofc  Anna  E.  Miss,  domestic  313  Sutter 
Raye   Albert  P.   upholsterer  with   Charles  M. 

Plum,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Raye  Bayard,  printer  with  Charles  F.  Bobbins  & 

Co.  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Post  and  Suiter 
Raye  Rosa  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Post  and 

Sutter 
Raye  Van  Rensselaer,  printer,  bds  with  Mrs.  Rosa 

Raye 
Raye  W.  H.  painter,  Columbian  Engine  Co.  N,o.  11 
Raymal  J.  Union  wood  and  coal  yard  514  Union 
Raymal  Julius  jr.  dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Green  and 

Yallejo 
Rayraar  Frank,  drayman  with  Barton  Brothers, 

rooms  537  Jackson 


Raymond  Charles  H.  resident  physician  City  and 

County  Hospital  S  W  cor  Stockton  and  Fran- 
cisco 
Raymond  Dan'l  T.  accountant  and  dealer  Washoe 

stock,  office  with  Charles  Minturn 
Raymond  (Frank)  &  DeLoche  (Jean  B.)  poultry, 

eggs,  butter,  etc.  stall  9  New  Market  518 

Clay 
Raymond  J.  bds  Eagle  Hotel,  Beale 
Raymond  James  M.  milk  ranch,   dwl  NE  cor 

Pine  and  Polk 
RAYMOND  J.  P.  &  CO.  ( George  W.  Prescott) 

flour  and  grain  commission  7  Clay,  dwl  412 

Beale 
Raymond  Mary  Mrs.  dress-maker  826  Jackson 
Raymond  W.  P.  flour  and  grain  7  Clay,  dwl  810 

Bush 
Raynaud  Felix,  silversmith  131  Kearny 
Raynes  John,  stevedore,  dwl  1012  Montgomery 
Read    Francis,    warehouseman     Cunningham's 

Warehouse,   dwl  50  Tehama 
Read  Frederick,  bar  keeper  E  s  Lagoon 
Read  G.  W.  paint^er,  dwl  422  Brannan 
Read  H.  A.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Read  James  G.  clerk  International  Hotel 
Read  Joseph,  brick-layer,  dwl  Shiel's  Block 
Read  Samuel,  grain  weigher  SW  cor  Merchant 

and  East 
Read  W.  A.  bds  International  Hotel 
Read  William  A.  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Annie 

and  Stevenson 
Readeu  Mrs.  dwl  1112  Kearny 
Reading  Andrew,   laborer,   dwl  rear  65  Clem- 
entina 
Reading  James,  engineer,  dwl  S  s  Washington 

bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Reading  Patrick,  hostler  427  Pine 
Reado  Bisenlo,  fisherman,  dwl  55  Sacramento 
Ready  James,  boiler  maker  with  Cofi"ey  &  Ris- 

don,  dwl  333  Bush 
Ready  Joseph,  boiler  maker,  dwl  333  Bush 
Reagen  John,  dwl  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Toll  Gate 
Reagen  Robinson,  dwl  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Toll 

Gate 
Real   del  Monte  Gold   and  Silver  Mining    Co. 

office  621  Clay 
Reale  Paul,  gardener  Dolores  near  Fifteenth 
Reamann  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  California 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Reamer  Frederick  B.  steward  612  Market,  dwl 

E  s  Sonoma  Place  bet  Green  and  Vallejo 
Reardon  Daniel,  bootmaker,  dwl  29  Geary 
Reardon  Dennis,  hostler,   dwl  rear  820  Sac 
Reardon   Edward,   book-keeper  with   Murphy, 

Grant  &  Co.  dwl  1009  Powell 
Reardon  Edward,  bootmaker,  dwl  29  Geary 
Reardon  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  1118  Powell 
Reardon  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  A.  Mc- 
Clelland 
Reardon  James,  clerk  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  7  Na- 

toma 
Reardon  James,  fisherman,  dwl  648  Mission 
Reardon  James  C.  laborer,  bds  8  Anthony 
Reardon  James  T.  cook,  dwl  44  Jane 
Reardon  John,  ale  and  porter  E  s  Powell  bet 

Chestnut  and  Lombard 
Reardon  John,  bootmaker  with  T.  H.  Paris,  dwl 

323  Sutler 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [R]       DIRECTORY, 


325 


Reardon  .Tohu,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  230 
Fremont 

Reardon  John,  liostlcr  with  George  N.  Ferguson 
A  Co.  dwl  Geary  nr  Mason 
irdon  Julia,  domestic  32  South  Park 
irdon  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  320  Broadway 
trdon  Samuel,  clerk  200  Montgomery 

iiearick  Charles  D.  clerk  with  Wm.  T.  Colemau 

A  Co. 
'    »vey  Peter,  blacksmith,  dwl  Mussion  nr  Beale 
ly  Alfred  W.  (Johnston  &  A)  dwl  606  Mission 
lard   Antoine  {Retard   Brothers)    dwl    720 
Washington 

Rebard  Brotliers  ( Claud  and  Antoine)  hats  and 
caps  720  Washington 

Rebholz  Joseph,  show-case  maker  with  Teubner 
&  Hoffman,  dwl  522  Kearny 

Reck  (Simon)  &  Huck  (Henry)  Mission  Rail 
Road  Brewery  E  s  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth 
and  Sixteenth 

Reck  William,  shoemaker  with  William  Zilner, 
dwl  Broadway  Exchange 

Reckborn  H.  A.  clerk  336  Third  cor  Harrison 

Reckmann  John,  porter  209  Front 

Rectowald  Jacob,  dwl  NE  cor  Ninth  and  Howard 

Redding  A.  porter  with  Smith  &  Cutter,  dwl  65 
Clementina 

Redding  Patrick,  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl 
rear  38  Jessie 

Redding  Philip,  porter  with  Haynes  &  Lawton, 
dwl  14  St.  Marys 

Reddingtoa  William  H.  drayman,  dwl  739  Green, 
rear 

Reddii^h  Thos.  J.  pilot,  office  115  Front,  dwl  405 
Dupont 

Reddy  John,  dwl  304  Pacific 

Redd}-^  Mary  Mrs.  Cambridge  House  304  Pacific 

Reddy  Michael,  laborer,  bds  304  Pacific 

Reddy  Michael,  milkman  with  John  H.  Baker, 
Point  Lobos 

Redfield  Francis  S.  master  schooner  Olivio,  office 
with  Wm.  F.  Bowne 

REDINGTON  (John  H.)  &  CO.  (Andrew  J. 
Almy,  Horatio  P.  Livermore,  A.  G.  Coffin 
and  D.  W.  C.  Rice)  importers  and  jobbers 
drugs,  medicines,  oils,  etc.  416  and  418 
Front,  and  Supervisor  Tenth  District,  dwl 
Lick  House 

Redington  William,  cartman  Mason  nr  Green 

Redmond  John,  carpenter,  dwl  59  Minna 

Redmond  John  B.  (McWilliaras  &  Co.  Sacra- 
mento) office  428  California,  dwl  1023  Clay 

Redmond  Joseph  H.  machinist  Vulcan  Foundry, 
dwl  432  Fremont 

Redon  J.  baker  with  P.  Cadiche 

Redwood  Cily  and  Searsville  Lino  of  Stages, 
office  NE  cor  Clay  and  Kearny 

Reeckniann  R.  grocer  SW  cor  Drumm  and  Clark 

R<'ed  A.  H.  dwl  113  Commercial 

Reed  (A.  J.)  &  Hess  (George  B.)  saloon  6  Bren- 
ham  Place 

Reed  Alexander  W.  stevedore,  dwl  18  Folsom 

Reed  Benjamin  F.  (Snyder  &  R.)  dwl  620  Cali- 
fornia 

Reed  (B.  H.)  &  Sabins  (A.  C.)  commission  mer- 
chants 209  Sacramento,  res  Alameda  Co. . 

Reed  C.  C.  captain  schooner  Maid  of  the  Mill,  at 
wharfinger's  office  Commercial  Wharf 


Reed  Charles,  waterman,  dwl  W  s  Williams  bet 

Geary  and  OFarrell 
Reed  Charles  W.  bookbinder,  dwl  445  Bryant 
Reed  C.  W.  (widow)  boarding  441  Jackson 
Reed  E.  B.  porter  with  William  Alvord  &  Co. 
Reed  Frank,  milkman  with  E.  Johnson 
Reed  George,  salesman  with  Macondray  &  Co. 

dwl  19  Stockton 
Reed  George  (colored)  steward  S.  S.  Oregon 
Reed  Henry,  dwl  N  9,  Stevenson  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
REED  HENRY  R.  commission  and  forwarding 

321  Washington 
Reed  Hilaria  (widow)  dwl  827  Washington 
Reed  (Homan  T.)  k  Mitchell  (Harry  W.)  vegeta- 
bles and  fruit  52  Wash  Mkt,  dwl  745  Clay 
Reed  James,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt 
Reed  Jane  (widow)  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Reed  John,  carpenter,  bds  623  Market 
Reed  John  E.  mariner,  dwl  18  Folsom 
Reed  John  F.  machinist,  dwl  439  Jackson 
Reed  John  S.  carpenter,  dwl  12  Everett 
Reed  John  T.  boatman,  dwl  Kearny  nr  Bay 
Reed  Joseph,  drayman  SE  cor  Montgomery  and 

Washington,   dwl   E   s   Mason   bet  Green 

and  Union 
Reed  Joseph  L.  dwl  S  a  O'Farrell  bet  Jones  and 

Leavenworth 
Reed  Mary  Miss,  milliner  and  dress-maker  231 

Third 
Reed  Mary  Miss,  domestic  830  Jackson 
Reed  Michael  B.  bar  keeper  621  Merchant,  dwl 

4  St.  Mary 

Reed  Nathan  R.  carpenter,  bds  14  Hawthorne 

Reed  N.  R.  dwl  American  Hotel 

Reed  Paul,  tailor,  dwl  3  Quincy  Place 

Reed  Rufus,  carpenter,  bds  741  Market 

Reed  Samuel  (H.  Rosekrans  cfc   Co.)  dwl  220 

Stockton 
REED  SAMUEL  B.  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl 

5  s  Filbert  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Reed  Thomas,  clerk,  dwl  604  Vallejo 

Reed  Thomas,  farmer  San  Bruno  Road  7  miles 
from  City  Hall 

Reed  Thomas  J.  foreman  State  Printing  Office 
511  Sansom 

Reed  Wm.  carpenter,  dwl  649  Mission 

Reed  Wm.  sailor,  bds  14  Stewart 

Reed  Wm.  C.  statistical  reporter  Mercantile  Ga- 
zette, dwl  518  Powell 

Reel  Patrick,  steward  American  Exchange 

Reep  Louis,  drayman,  dwl  826  Missi.m 

Reese  Catharine  (widow)  costume  maker  with 
Mnie.  Tenne,  dwl  1111  Kearny 

REESK  ELLKN  E.  MRS.  proprietress  Ivy  Green 
Saloon  624  Merchant 

Reese  Evan  A.  (Hargitt  t  R.)  dwl  N  s  Tehama 
nr  Sixth 

Reese  George  (Hadler  &  R.)  dwl  NW  cor  Clay 
and  Mason 

Reese  Henry,  'longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Drumm 
bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 

Reese  Henry,  salesman  31. 'i  California,  dwl  W  s 
""Stockton  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 

REESE  MICHAEL,  real  estate,  office  410  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  722  Washington 

REESE  WM.  S.  attorney  at  law  45  Montgomery 
Block,  dwl  763  Howard 


326 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [R]       DIRECTORY 


REEVE  GEORGE  B.  merchandise  broker  321 

Front,  dwl  607  Folsom 
Reeve  Hugh,  foreman  with  Deeth  &  Starr  203 

Sacramento 
Reeve  Richard,  salesman  423   Front,  dwl  217 

Third 
Reeve  Wm.  clerk  with  Holcombe  Bros,  dwl  713 

Stockton 
Reeves  John,  cooper  Empire  Brewery,  dwl  159 

Jessie 
Reeves  Richard,  clerk,  dwl  217  Third 
Re^al  Louis,  gardener  Hunters  Point 
Regan  Ahraham,  peddler,  dwl  514  Sacramento 
Regan  Ellen  Mrs.  milliner  223  Third 
REGAX   JEREMIAH,    manufacturing   confec- 
tioner 113  Montgomery 
Regan  John,  cooper  with  Cutting  &  Co. 
Regnn    John,   laborer,   dwl   Manhattan  House 

Front 
Regan  John,  peddler,  dwl  W  s  Trinity  nr  Sutter 
Regan  John,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  St.  Louis,  dwl  140 

First 
Regan  John  0.  liquor  saloon,  dwl  223  Third 
Regan  John  R.  cooper,   dwl  Yolunteer  Engine 

Co.  No.  7 
Regan  Mary  Miss,  domestic  707  Front 
Regan  Michael,  laborer,  bds  814  Sansom 
Regan  Michael,  miner,  dwl  81G  Sansom 
Regan  Patrick,  cartman,  dwl  107  Chambers 
Regan  Thomas,  lather,  bds  707  Front 
Regan  Thomas,  machinist,  dwl  12  Suiter 
Regensburger  Henry,  dwl  522  Stockton 
Regensburger  J.  physician,  office  652  Washing- 
ton, dwl  914  Stockton 
Reich  Joseph,  tailor  with  J.  Eisenberg,  dwl  SW 

cor  California  and  Kearny 
Reichan  Carl,  'longshoreman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Rf'ichart  George,  bds  527  Broadway 
REICHEL  FREDERICK  R.  manufacturing  jew- 
eler 620  Merchant 
Reichel  Wm.  {J.  G.  Frisch  &  Co.)  dwl  W  s  Pow- 
ell bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Reichert  Edward,  at  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.'s 

Gold  Refinery,  dwl  Bryant  nr  Downey 
Reichert  John  A.  [Speiicer  &  R.)  dwl  934  How- 
ard 
Reichert  Louis   F.  clerk  with  Spencer  &  Rei- 
chert, dwl  814  Jackson 
Reichow  Chas.  deck  hand  steamer  Chrysopolis, 

bds  7  Washington 
Reick  Henry,  cooper,  dwl  SE  cor  Battery  and 

Broadway 
Reid  Jesse,  shepherd,  bds  707  Front 
Reid  Wm.  blacksmith  at  620  Front,  bds  Frank- 
lin House 
Reid  ( Win.  E.)  &  Brooks  (Edmund)  importers 
crockery  and   glass  ware  524  Sansom,  dwl 
S  s  Filbert  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Reilley  John,  painter,  dwl  406  Filbert 
Reilley  Michael,  painter,  dwl  406  Filbert 
Reilly  Edward,  liquor  saloon  571  Market,   dwl 

Jessie  near  Fourth 
Reilly  Edvvard,  tinsmith  with  P.   J.    Gangloff, 

bds  Benton  House,  Commercial 
Reilh'  James  F.  porter  209  Battery 
Reilly  John,  dishwasher  121  ilontgomery 
Reilly  Patrick,  dwl  Virginia  Place  bet  Pine  and 
Cahfornia 


Reilly  Patrick,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 

Reilly  Patrick,  waiter  Clipper-  Restaurant,  dwl 
25  Jessie 

REILLY  PAUL  J.  importer  and  jobber  drugs 
and  medicines  535  Commercial  and  SW  cor 
Second  and  Mission,  and  physican,  office  202 
Second 

Reilly  Terrence,  gardener,  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth 
bet  Dolores  and  Valencia 

Reilly  William  T.  Registrar  U".  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl 
Townsend  bet  Second  and  Third 

Reiraer  {Edward  T.)  &  O'Hare  {John)  California 
Nursery  NW  cor  Folsom  and  Fifteenth 

Reimers  Charles,  groceries  NE  cor  Sutter  and 
Dupont 

Reimers  Henry,  hostler  with  Henry  Blanken 

Reincke  John,  bds  Heimburg's  Hotel  Jackson 

Reineck  Philip,  shoemaker,  dwl  19  Virginia 
Place 

Reiners  John  H.  {Schwarze  &  Co.)  dwl  NW  cor 
Geary  and  Kearny 

Reinhardt  J.  D.  dwl  90  Everett 

Reinhardt  William,  porter  405  Sansom,  dwl  Ma- 
son nr  Broadway 

Reinhart merchant,  dwl  411  Pine 

Reinhart  Benjamin,  dwl  710  Folsom 

Reinhart  John,  wood  turner,  dwl  rear  419  Mis- 
sion 

Reinhart  Valentine,  wood  turner  with  B.  H. 
Freeman  &  Co.  dwl  124  Mission 

Reinhart  William,  porter  with  J.  Y.  Hallock  & 
Co.  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Broadway  and 
Vallejo 

Reinkelurs  H.  tinsmith  at  125  Clay,  dwl  67  Ever- 
ett 

Reinle  Frederick,  steward  Sierra  Nevada  Hotel 
Pacific 

Reins  John,  driver,  bds  14  Stewart 

Reinsch  Wolf  {A.  Jacobs  &  Co.)  resides  New 
York 

Reinstein  Philip,  cigars  and  tobacco  342  Kearny 

Reinstein  S.  clothing,  dwl  7  Stockton 

Reinstein  William,  clerk  with  I.  &  S.  Reiser  339 
Kearny,  bds  .323  Pine 

Reis  Christian  (Reynolds,  R.  &  Co.)  408  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  820  Washington 

Reis  Julius  C.  teller  with  Reynolds,  Reis  &  Co. 
408  Montgomery 

Reisterman  Charles,  cigars  605  Market,  dwl  207 
Pacific 

Reith  Paul,  tailor  with  J.  H.  Tobin,  dwl  3  Quiucy 

RELIEF  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  New  York, 

R.  B.  Swain  &  Co.  agents  206  Front 
Remillard  M.  carpenter  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Remington  John  C.  with  Thomas  Adams,  dwl 

516  Montgomery 
Remy  P.  porter  with  Melville  &  Sullock,  dwl  N 

s  Union  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Renaldo  Herman  0.  2d  Lieut.  9th  Infantry,  dwl 

Presidio 
Renaldya  Bastora,  miner,  dwl  531  Pacific 
Renau  F.  Lafayette  H.  and  L.  Co.  No.  2 
Renault  Charles,  liquors  G15  Pacific 
Renault  John,  wood  and  coal  712  Pacific,   dwl 

SW  cor  Green  and  Dupont 
Renault  Victorine  Mrs.  groceries  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Green 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [R]       DIRECTORY, 


327 


"ti^  J.  Ernest  npcnt  French  Underwriters  and 
importer  710  Montgomery 

A.  Liiljiyetto  H.  and  L.  Co.  No.  2 
■lij  Mary,  niitsc  20  Soulli  Park 
Ecnnie  William,  miller  Dow'a  Distillery,  dwl  cor 

Tenth  and  Wood 
Renslinw  Mary  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Valparaiso  near 

Mason 
BENTON^  ( Williain)  &  HOWARD  {Daniel  S.) 

limiber  H9  Stewart,  pier  3,  resides  Port  Or- 
chard, Washinjrtoii  Territory 
;  'penn  Frederick,  boots  and  shoos  639  Com 
iiephen  Andrew,  barber  320  Pacific 
Reqiia  John,  m<^rchant,  dwl  27  Clementina 
Resinfr  John,  Pacific  Rice  Mill.  Beale,  dwl  N  side 

Filbert  bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Resmondo  Louis,  coffee  saloon  fi29  Davis 
RKSOLUTK  FIRK  IXSURANCE  COMPANY, 

New  York,  C.  Adolphe  Low  &  Co.  agents 

426  California 
"ossegiuc   Anna  (widow)  dwl  W  side  Wetmore 

Place  near  Clay 
Ressor  Hartman.  butcher  at   Sixth   St.   Market, 

dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Seventh  and  p]ighth 
Rcsscr  John,  Union  Market  SW  cor  Stockton  and 

Broadway 
Ressmeyer  Rudolph,  laborer  with  Ilenry  Hayen 
Rclhcrford    Andrew,   blacksmith,   dwl   N   side 

Shiplej'  near  Fifth 
Rett   Flora  (widow)  billiard  and  liquors   1311 

Dupont 
Rett  Henry,  saloon,  dwl  W  s  Union  Alley  near 

Union 
Reuben  Edward,  laborer  S.  P.  Gas  Co. 
Reuben  tJeorge.  Yankee  notions  and  fancy  goods 

322  California,  dwl  W  a  Jones  bet  Bush  and 

Pine 
Reuben  Herman,  peddler  309  Sansom,  Tehama 

House 
Reulein  John,  laborer,  dwl  312  Ritch 
Reurhofl'  Herman,  carpenter,  dwl  79  Jessie 
Reusche  August,  steward  506  Montgomery 
Renter  William,  baker  41 G  Kearny 
Kevalk  John,  watches  and  jewelry  510  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Stone  near  Washington 
Revere  Albertina  Mrs.  millinery  713  Clay 
Revere  Frederick,  sign  and  ornamental  painter, 

dwl  713  Clay 
Revere  James,  dwl  605  Dupont 
Revere  House,  John  Steinmann  proptr  323  Pine 
Ilex  Henry,  baker,  dwl  1  St.  Marys 
Rey  Jacqties  J.  {Drouilhat  &  Co.')  dwl  SE  cor 

Union  and  Ta^-lor 
Reyna  Miguel,  cigar  maker,  dwl  Broadway  Hill 
Reynolds  Ann,  domestic  607  Battery 
Reynolds  Annie  Miss,  dwl  434  Bush 
Kevnolds  C.  spar  maker,   Crescent  Engine  Co. 

No.  10 
Reynolds  Carmi,  pail  maker  with  Parrish  &  Co. 

dwl  40  Minna 
Kevnolds  Catharine  E.  Miss,  music  teacher,  dwl 

11  Tehama 
Reynolds  Charles,   boiler  maker  with  Coffey  k 

Risdon 
REYNOLDS  {Charles  IT.)  REIS  {Christian)  & 

CO.  bankers  408  Mont,   dwl  734  Folsom 
Reynolds  ICdward,  laborer,  dwl  10  Hunt 
Reynolds  Edward  jr.  clerk,  dwl  10  Hunt 


Reynolds  Edward  A.  steward  1231  Stockton 
Reynolds  Edward  B.  captain  bark  Ciias.  Devan.s, 

l)ier  1  Stewart,  dwl  W  s  Jones   bet   (Jeary 

and  O'Farrell 
Reynolds  Ellen,  domestic  24  Hawthorne 
Reynolds  F.  E.  Mrs.  teacher  Buah  St.  School,  dwl 

Clay  bet  Taylor  and  Mason 
Reynolds  Frank,   cook  Lick    House,    dwl   511 

Howard 
Reynolds   Frank   B.  salesman   with   Blactman, 

Howard  &  Co.  dwl  25  Natoma 
Reynolds  Frederick  R.  clerk,  dwl  11  Tehama 
Reynolds  George,  tinsmith  with  G.  &  W.  Snook 
Reynolds  George  A.  &  Co.  (  William   GuUiidge) 

produce  120  Clay,  dwl  323  Kearny 
Reynolds  George  E.  baker  with  Pierce  &  Co.  dwl 

433  Jackson 
Ueynolds  George  L.  tailor,  dwl  W  s  Tay  near 

Clay 
Reynolds  James,   laborer,   dwl  SE  cor  Bernard 

and  Jones 
Reynolds  James,  seaman,  dwl  Ss  Greenwich  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Reynolds  James  H.  drayman  Empire  Brewery, 

dwl  510  Sacramento 
REYNOLDS   JOHN,    attorney    at  law,   office 

rooms  6  and  7  Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  910 

Jackson 
Reynolds  John,  at  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.'s  gold 

refinery,  dwl  Seventh  near  Brannan 
Reynolds  lulary  Miss,  housekeeper  311  and  313 

Pacific 
Reynolds  Michael,  coppersmith  at  506  Front,  bda 

1523  Mason 
Reynolds  Mrs.  housekeeper  311  Pacific 
Reynolds  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  rear  413  Green 
Reynolds  Nathan  C.  pail  and  tub  maker,  dwl  40 

Minna 
Reynolds  {Nichoki^)  Howell  {L.    V.  If.)  &  Ford 

(  William)  produce  commission  313  and  315 

Davis,  dwl  1717  Powell 
Reynolds  Nicholas,  solicitor,  dwl  310  Green 
Reynolds  Owen  A.  dwl  1226  Clay 
Beynolds  Patrick  E.  laborer,  dwl  19  Ritch 
Reynolds  Peter,  drayman,  bdsl27  Pacific 
Reynolds  Peter,  waiter  What  Cheer  House 
Reynolds  {Robert  T.)  <t  Rankin  {Edward)  team- 
sters, office  726  Battery,  dwl  303  Folsom 
Reynolds  Samuel,  mason,  dwl  N  a  O'Farrell  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell,  rear 
REYNOLDS  SAMUEL  F.   Judge  Fourth  Dis- 
trict  Court  2d  floor  City  Hall,  office  and 

chambers  rooms    31  and  32   Metropolitan 

Block,  dwl  722  Stockton 
Reynolds  Thomas,  coppersmith  and  plumber  506 

Front,  dwl  SW  cor  Mason  and  Vallejo 
Reynolds  Thomas  J.  dwl  835  Pacific 
Reynolds  William  {Faures  &  R.)  dwl  322  Green 
Reynolds  William,  miner,  dwl  634  Mission 
Reynolds  William  Otis,  waterman,   dwl  E  side 

Larkin  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Reynolds  William  T.  {N.  B.  Jacobs  &  Co.)  dwl 

811  Bush 
Reynolds  W.  R.  Mrs.  dwl  38  Belden's  Block 
Rband  {Robert   G.)  &  Martins   {Martin)  coffee 

house  18  Sutter,  dwl  6  Sutter 
Rheem   Jacob,  with    Lowndes  &  Godfrey  617 

Montgomery,  dwl  1626  Stockton 


328 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [R]       DIRECTORY, 


Rheim  M.  molder  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  Market 

St.  House 
Rheiner  A.  L.  {Theis,  Knibbe  tk  Co.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Bush 
Rhende  Andrew,  carpenter,  dwl  266  Jessie 
Rhenert  Charles,  carpenter  Spring  Valley  "W.  W. 

Co. 
Rhines  Ransom,  collar  maker  314  Pine,  dwl  26 

Jessie 
Rhoades  S.  plasterer,  dwl  812  Sacramento 
Rhodes  Anthony,  waiter,  dwl  N  s  Oak  Place 
Rhodes  Frank,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry 
Rhodes  George  H.  dwl  148  Natoma 
Rhodes  J.  M.  dwl  32  Silver 
Rhodes  Wm.  machinist  Pacific   Foundry,   dwl 

267  Jessie 
Rhurap  Wm.  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Rhyne  Rosa,  domestic  41  Ritch 
Riall  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Ribel  Edward,  trunk  maker,  bds  11  Ecker 
Ribet  Alexander,  jur.k  825  Montgomery 
Rice  Abraham,  bootmaker  620  Mission 
Rice  Amos,  dwl  with  Artemus  W.  Rice 
RICE  ARTEMUS  W.  milk  ranch  near  Seven- 
Mile  House,  old  San  Jose  Road 
Rice  Benjamin  A.  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Rassette 

Alley  No.  2 
Rice  Calvin,  ironer  Davis'  Laundry 
Rice  Chas.  blacksmith  with  Samuel  Tufts,  dwl 

N  s  Post  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
RICE   CHARLES   H.  butcher    1  New  World 

Market,  dwl  25  Clementina 
Rice  Cliarles  R.  blacksmith,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet 

Leavenworta  and  Hyde 
Rice  D.  W.  C.  (Hedington  &  Co.)  res  Marysville 
Rice  Edward  {Morton  &  R.)  dwl  rear  52.3  Bush 
Rice  Elizabeth,  domestic  319  Fremont 
Rice   Frederick,    harness  maker  with  Main  & 

Winchester 
Rice  J'rederick,  stone-cutter,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  nr 

Fourth 
Rice  George,  molder  Vulcan  Foundry 
Rice  George  E.  clerk  with  Macondray  &  Co.  dwl 

146  Second 
Rice  Hannibal  M.  hair  dresser  215  Sansom 
Rice  Henry,  plasterer,  dwl  407  Kearny 
Rice  Henry. S.  job  wagon  cor  Jackson  and  Davis 
Rice  Hermann,  job  wagon  Pacific  Fruit  Market 
Rice  H.  M.  hair  dresser  with  J.  B.  Riviere,  dwl 

610  Bush 
Rice  James  {E.  T.  Anthony  &  Co.)  dwl  cor  First 

and  Folsom 
Rice  James,   attorney  at  law  46  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Rice  James,  waiter  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl  Ws 

Tyson  Place  nr  Washington 
Rice  J.  B.  truckman  416  Sansom 
RICE  JEROME  &  CO.  real  estate,  stock,  and 

general  auctioneers  327  Montgomery,  dwl 

616  California 
Rjce  John  C.  cabinet-maker,  dwl  618  Mission 
Rice  John  D.  painter  with  Skelly  &  Co.  dwl  E  s 

Park  Avenue  bet  Bryant  and  Harrison 
Rice  Joseph,  brick-maker  dwl   127  St.  Marks 

Place 
Rice  Joseph,  cook  412  Davis 
Rico  Mary  (widow)  boarding  530  Bush 
Rice  Mellen  D.  carpenter,  dwl  222  Sutter 


Rice  Michael,  blacksmich  with  English  &  La- 

throp,  dwl  E  s  Park  Avenue  nr  Harrison 
Rice  {Michael  S.)  &  Conant  {Benjamin  H.)  fruits 
and    confectionery  320   Montgomery,    dwl 
125  Bush 
Rice  Samuel  M.  dwl  121  Bush 
Rice  Wm.  P.  clerk  E.xchange  Bakery  628  Kear- 
ny, dwl  cor  Powell  and  Washington 
Rice  Wm.  T.  milk  ranch  old  San  Jose  Road  5 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Rice  Z.  locksmith  108  Kearny,  dwl  54  Louisa 
Rich  Alexander  {S.  Rich  &  Bro.)  res  New  York 
Rich  Frederick,  tailor,  dwl  520  Vallejo 
Rich  George  B.  liquors  4  Market 
Rich  Jacob,  dry  goods  114  Second 
Rich  Joseph,  dwl  614  Bush 
Rich  Mark,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Rich  Rebecca  Mrs.  dwl  with  Solomon  Sager 
Rich  S.  &  Brother  {Alexander-  Rich)  importing 
and  commission  merchants,  hides,  wool,  etc. 
222  Cahfornia,  dwl  505  Bush 
Richard  Chas.  R.   {Joseph  Boas  &   Co.)  resides 

New  York 
Richard  Edmond,  broker,  dwl  834  Clay 
Richard  F.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co] 
Richard  Joseph,  mason,  dwl  26  Geary 
RICHARD  LOUIS,  florist  728  Washington,  dwl 

Mission  Dolores  NW  Church 
Richard   Phillip  {Mangeot  &  R.)  dwl  NE    cor 

Kearny  and  Broadway 
Richards  C.  French  apothecary  629  Davis 
Richards  Calvin  {Frost  &  R.)  dwl  518  Dupont 
Richards  {David  B.)  &  McKee  (  Wm.  R.)  drug- 
gists and  chemists  SW  cor  Clay  and  San- 
som, dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Richards  David  M.  express  wagon  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Merchant,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet 
Mason  and  Taylor 
Richards  Ezra,  newspaper  carrier,  dwl  221  Sec- 
ond 
Richards  Hannah  Mrs.  dwl  807  Pacific 
Richards  I.  contractor  nightwork  421  Kearny 
Ricliards  J.  brick-layer,  bds  Original  House 
RICHARDS  JAMES  R.  &  CO.  {John  McCra- 
ken)  commission  merchants  111   Clay,  dwl 
1227  Washington 
Richards  John,  stone-cutter,  dwl  73  Natoma 
Richards   Margaret   (widow)   nurse,    dwl   with 

Hall  Hanlon 
Richards  0.  S.  commission  merchant,  office  223 

Clay,  dwl  705  Vallejo 
Richards  Pari,  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Powell  and 

Stockton 
Richards  S.  L.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Richards  Thomas  P.  baker  United  States  Res- 
taurant, dwl  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Jack 
Richards  Wm.  H.  &  Co.  importers  ale  and  por- 
ter 708  Sansom,  dwl  1120  Powell 
Richardson  A.  B.  captain  bark   Almatia,   office 

with  Hiram  Glark 
Richardson  Albert,  sash  maker  with  J.  McGill  & 

Co.  dwl  Stockton  near  Pine 
Richardson  Ann  C.  (widow)  dwl  1  Brooklyn  PI 
Richardson  Edward,  painter,  dwl  812  Sac 
Richardson  James,  laborer,  bds  6  Jackson 
Richardson  Jessie,   saloon  NE  cor  Pacific  and 

Front,  dwl  318  Broadway 
Richardson  John,  dwl  608  California 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [R]       DIRECTORY 


329 


f — 

Richardson  John,  baker  Eclipse  Bakery  1414 
Dupont 

Richnrilsnn  John,  book-keeper  with  IJoss,  Denip- 
fter  A  Co.  lUvl  32  Tehama 

Richardson  Jolni,  foreman  with  Gardner  &  Co. 
dwl  246  Third 

Richardson  John  H.  carpenter,  dwl  129  Mont- 
gomery 

Richardson  J.  R.  jjas  fitter  with  McNally  &  Haw- 
kins, dwl  707  Howard 

Richardson  ^latthew,  vegetables  and  fruit,  dwl 
N  s  Valk'jo  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 

Richardson  Prescott  V.  milk  ranclxN \V  cor  Nine- 
teenth and  Dolores 

Richardson  Samuel  W.  milk  ranch  NW  cor  Nine- 
teenth and  Dolores 

Richardson  William,  book-keeper  with  Austin  & 
Sell  mitt,  dwl  636  Sacramento 

Richardson  William,  with  Dickson,  DeWolf  &  Co. 
dwl  829  Bush 

Richardson  William,  deck  handstmr  New  World 

Richardson  William  J.  teamster  22  Stewart,  bds 
Ea^'le  Hotel.  Beale 

Richardson  William  R.  farmer,  dwl  12  Tehama 

Richard.son  W.  L.  contractor  613  Market 

Richel  Wilham  {Fiisch&  Co.)  dwl  1805  Powell 

Richen  Mathias,  molder,  dwl  506  Market 

Richie  [John)  &  Bro.  (  William  Richie)  tannery 
cor  Ninth  and  Brannan 

Richie  William  {Richie  &,  Brother)  dwl  cor  Ninth 
and  Brannan 

Richie  William  A.  cabinet-maker  with  Goodwin 
&  Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Washington 

Richit  Eugenie  (widow)  Union  French  Restau- 
rant E  s  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Six- 
teenth 

Richmond  Ellcn(widow)  washing,  dwl  E  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 

Richmond  Henry,  captain  brig  Francisco,  dwl 
with  Otis  Wilson 

Richon  Nicholas,  money  broker  611  Commercial, 
dwl  834  Clay 

Richter  August,  porter  with  Thurnauer  &  Zinn, 
dwl  135  Third 

Richter  Cornelius,  cabinet-maker  and  furniture 
812  Market,  dwl  Tehama  bet  Fourth  and 
Filth 

Richter  George,  groceries  and  liquors  NE  cor 
P'ilbert  and  Taylor,  dwl  901  Greenwich 

Richter  Gertrude  Miss,  servant  1520  Dupont 

Richter  William  II.'  drayman  309  Commercial, 
dwl  Clementina  near  Fifth 

Rick  Harry,  gas  fitter  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl 
Manhattan  House 

Riekard  Michael,  drayman  cor  First  and  Market 

RICKARDS  JAMES,  head  cook  Lick  House  and 
Golden  City  Hotel  San  Bruno  Road  5  miles 
frorn  City  Hall 

Rickards  William,  furnished  rooms  NW  cor  Cal- 
ifornia and  Montgomery    . 

Ricker  L.  carpenter  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 

Ricketts  Michael,  drayman,  dwl  66  First 

Ricknian  A.  dwl  1022  Montgomery 

Rickniann  John,  porter,  dwl  26  St.  Marys  Place 

Ricks  Harry,  plumber,  dwl  505  Jackson 

Rico  Juan,  fisherman,  dwl  111  Commercial 

Riddell  James,  salesman  with  Crane  &  Brigham, 
bds  Metropolitan  Hotel 


Riddell  Speer,  cashier  with  Parrott  &  Co.  cor 

Montgomery  and  Sacramento 
Riddell  Thomas  C.  carpenter,  bds  8  Anthony 
RIDDLE  J.  L.  &  CO.  {/.  Ward  Eaton)  real  estate 
and  auctioneers  523  Montgomery,  dwl  Te- 
hama House 
Riddle  Robert  H.  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co. 
Rider  Jolm  B.  salesman  414  Clay,  dwl  209  Pros- 
pect Place 
Rider  Thomas,  dwl  213  Dupont 
Ridge  John  R.  editor,  dwl  249  Stevenson 
Ridgley  A.  J.  physician  24  Government  House 
Ridgway  W.  P.  book-keeper  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Ridley  Joseph,  watchmaker  504  Market 
Ridley  Mary  Mrs.  ( White  &  R.)  dwl  N  s  Market 

near  Sansom 
Riebenstein  James,  bar  keeper  with  A.  Klaebe 

cor  Montgomery  and  California 
Riebeselil  (Henry)  &  Koster  {Albert)  groceries 
NW  cor  JacKson  and  Kearny  {and  Stege  & 
R.)  dwl  NW  cor  Greenwich  and  Jansen 
RiechenV^ach  John  J.  porter  with  Alsop  &  Co. 
Riedel  AYalter,  dentist  and  hair  dresser  11  Jack- 
son 
Riegelhuth  Conrad,  cabinet-maker  with   Good- 
win &  Co. 
Riegelhuth  Jacob,  basket  maker,  dwl   11  Vir- 
ginia Place 
Riehn  Charles  F.  foreman  Assay  Department  U. 

S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  11  Stockton 
Rielley  Patrick,   at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,   dwl 

Eighth  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Riesner  Anton,  cabinet-maker  with  N.  E.  Grimes 
Rieux  L.  Alonzo,  clerk  St.  Francis  Hotel 
Rigalli  Louis,  gardener  Hunter's  Point 
Rigby  Richard  C.  special  policeman,  dwl  53  Ste- 
venson 
Rignay  James,  'longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Sansom 

bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Rigney  {James)  &  Wilson  {John)  groceries  and 

liquors  SW  cor  Howard  and  First 
Rigney  James,  pantrj'man  stmr  Orizaba,  dwl  180 

Jessie 
Rigollet  Bernard,  liquor  saloon  1422  Stockton 
Riker  George  (colored)  waiter,  dwl  143  Jessie 
Riley  Alice,  domestic,  dwl  11  Essex 
Riley  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  St.  Charles 
Rilej'  Anthony,  laborer,  dwl  119  Jessie» 
Riley  Barney  L.  hostler  with  Whitcomb&Carleton 
Riley  Bernard,  laborer  LTnion  Foundry 
Riley  Bernard,  marble  cutter,  dwl  Stevenson  bet 

Ecker  and  Second 
RILEY  CALVIN  C.  drugs  and  medicines  156 

Second 
Riley  Catharine  Miss,  domestic  with  Edward  F. 

Beale 
Riley  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  712  Howard 
Riley  Charles,   with  McNally  &  Hawkins,  dwl 

333  Bush 
RILEY  CORNELIUS,  wines  and   liquors,  and 

Yacht  Saloon  314  and  316  Clay 
Riley  E.  tinsmith,  bds  Benton  House 
Riley  Edward,  engineer  Pacific  Flour  Mills,  dwl 

189  Stevenson 
Riley  Edward,  saloon,  dwl  264  Jessie 
Riley  Eugene,  engineer,  dwl  228  Stevenson 
Riley   Eugene,  machinist,  dwl  St.  Ann  bet  Ellis 
and  Jones 


330 


SAN   FEANCISCO      [  R  ]       DIRECTORY, 


Riley  Ferguson,  laborer,  bds  706  Battery 
Eiley  George,   longshoreman,  bds  E  s  Union  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Riley  Hazen  K.  dwl  with  Abel  Whitton 
Riley  Hugh  M.  porter,  dvvl  145  Fourth 
Riley  James,  bell-ringer  S.  F.  Fire  Department, 

City  Hall,  dwl  NE  corner  Sacramento  and 

Leidesdorfif 
Riley  James,  carpenter,  dwl  219  Clay 
Riley  James,  carpenter  with  Smith  &  More 
Riley  James,  laborer,  dwl  114-  Bush 
Riley  James,  plasterer,  bds  557  Market 
Riley  James,  rigger,  dwl  13  Front 
Riley  James   A.   carpenter  with  L.  Racouillat, 

dwl  50  Bealo 
Riley  Jane  Miss,  domestic  with  John  Johnston 
Riley  Jane  Miss,  domestic  915  Jackson 
Riley  Jane  Mrs.  domestic  61 5  Stockton 
Riley  J.  F.  boot  and  shoes  252  Third 
Riley  J.  Henry,  collector  for  A.  H.  Todd  &  Co. 
Riley  John,  blacksmith  helper  Yulcan  Foundry, 

dwl  16  Jessie,  rear 
Riley  Kate,  domestic  409  Dupont 
Riley  Lawrence,  por:er  Federal  Building,  dwl  30 

Federal  Building 
Riley  M.  woi-kman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Riley  Mary  Miss,  domestic  1502  Taylor 
Riley  Mary  Miss,  dwl  25  Perry 
Riley  Mary  Miss,  with  Cecelia  Plummer 
Riley  Mary  Mrs.  dress-maker  119  Jessie 
Riley  Michael,  job  wagon  cor  East  and  Wash 
Riley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  W  side  Jansen  near 

Lombard 
Riley  Michael,  porter  with  D.  J.  Oliver,  dwl  N  s 

Stevenson  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Riley  Michael,   porter  with  John   Taylor   514 

Washington 
Riley  Nathan,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde 

and  Leavenworth 
RILEY  P.  &  CO.  importers  and  jobbers  wines 

and  liquors  519  Front,  dwl  673  Harrison 
Riley  P.  job  wagon  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay 
Riley  P.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Riley  Patrick,  hostler  with  L.  Coburn,  dwl  Ohio 

near  Pacific 
Riley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Ohio  bet  Broad- 
way and  Pacific 
Riley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  side  Leavenworth 

bet  California  and  Sacramento 
Riley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  7  Sherwood  Place 
Riley  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  814  Sansom 
Riley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Brannan  nr  Eighth 
Riley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet  Pierce 

and  Scott 
Riley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  21  Cleary 
Riley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  side  Fourth  bet 

Market  and  Jessie 
Riley  Peter,  laborer  with  S.  P.  City  W.  W.  Co. 
Riley   Philip,    baker    Empire   Restaurant,    dwl 

Sacramento  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Riley  Philip,  carpenter,  dw!  310  Folsom 
Riley  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  W  side  Sansom  bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
Riley  Richard,  porter  Grifflng's  Warehouse,  dwl 

NW  cor  Filbert  and  Sansom 
Riley  Richard,  stone-cutter,  dvvl  532  Bush 
Riley  Rosannah   Miss,   laundress  at  Raj^mond 

Coin's  Laundry 


Riley  T.  F.  dwl  518  Sacramento 

Riley  Thomas,  driver  with  John  Mogan 

Riley  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  12  Battery 

Riley  Thomas,  mason,  dwl  S  s  Berry 

Riley  Thomas,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

333  Bush 
Riley  William,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Green  bet  Stock- 
ton and  Powell 
Riley  William,  waiter  546  Clay 
Riley  William  T.,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  W  s 

Townsend  bet  Second  and  Third 
Rinaldo  Davis,  sign  painter  206  Sutter,  dwl  204 

Sutter 
Rincon  House,  NW  cor  Folsom  and  First 
Ring  David,  jeweler  with  F.  R.  Reichel   620 

Merchant 
Ring  David,  milk  ranch  E  s  Lagoon 
Ring  Margaret  (widow)  liquor  saloon  156  First 
Ring  Peter,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor  Powel 

and  Union,  dwl  1621  Powell 
Ring  (7?.  G.)  &  WooUey  {Lell  H.)   grocers  SW' 
cor  Clay  and  Taylor,  dwl  SE  cor  Stockton 
and  Washington 
Ring  Richard,  groceries  and  liquors  128  First 
Ring  S.  J.  bds  with  William  C.  Reed 
Rmg  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  SW  cor  Stevenson 

and  Annie 
Ring  William  C.  book-keeper,  dwl  15  Hartman 

Place 
Ringel  August,  captain  schooner  Jenette,  bds  32 

Stewart 
Ringel  C.  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.  dwl  633 

Cahfornia 
Ringen  Peter,  bar  keeper  with  De«ire  Debeugny 
Ringgold  George  H.    Lieut.  Col.  LT.  S.  A.  (Pay- 
masier)  Headquarters   Department  Pacific 
742  Washington,  dwl  658  Folsom 
RINGOT  {Josej)h)  &  BIGLEY  {Thomas)  ship- 
wrights, calkers  and  spar  makers  109  Mark- 
et op  Drumm,  dwl  928  Bush 
Rink  Frederick,  seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 
Riustadler  Francois,  confectioner  with  F.Moigneu 

211  Sutter 
Riordan  Daniel,  bootmaker  with  P.  F.  Dunn,  dwl 

S  s  Geary  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Riordan  Edward,  bootmaker  with  P.  F.  Dunn, 

dwl  S  s  Geary  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Riordan  James,  salesman  401  Sansom 
Riordan  John,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Riordan  John  M.  job  wagon,cor  Greenwich  and 

Powell 
Riordan  John  T.  engineer  steamer  Columbia,  dwl 

5  s  Stevenspn  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Riordan  Richard,  wood  and  coal,   dwl  NW  cor 

Lombard  and  Powell 
Riorden  Honora,  domestic  26  Essex  Place 
Riordon  Daniel,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  nr  Fourth 
Riordon  John  P.  dwl  AV  s  Mason  bet  O'Farrell 

and  Geary 
Riordon  Michael,  laborer  Tice's  brick-yard 
Riordon  R.  laborer  Tice's  brick-yard 
Riordon  Thomas,  harness  cleaner  with  Porter 

6  Flenner 

Rios  Neclorino,  dwl  640  Commercial 
Rioton  Adam,  paper  hanger,  dwl  1 02  Minna 
Rioton  Jolxn,  paper  hanger,  dwl  102  Miima 
Ripley  Allen  L.  lumber  Stewart,  dwl  NE  cor 
Franklin  and  Oak 


SAN   FKANCISCO      [R]       DIRECTORY, 


331 


,  Ami  R.  L.  toamster  with  Rcnton  &  How- 

anl,  (Uvl  cor  Oak  and  Franklin,  Ilaj'cs  Park 
Ripple  Herman,  bar  keeper  22(>  Montgomery 
Rippon  J.  H.  cigar-maker,  dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet 

Pacific  and  Broadway 
Rippon  J.  P.  packer,  dwl  100  Wasliineton 
Rippon  William,  proprietor  St.  Cliarles  Hotel  31 

and  Xi  First  Avenue  (and  Kippon  &  Hill 

Sacramento) 
Rippske  Frederick,  washing  744  Broadway 
Ris  Gustave  {Voizin,  R.  &   Wtbster)    dwl   26 

Minna 
Risdon  John  N.  {Coffey  &  R)  dwl  213  Harrison 
Risdon  Orange  jr.  book-keeper  with  Coffey  &  Ris- 
don, bds  Brannan  House 
Risdon  William,  porter  with  H.  M.  Newhall  & 

Co.  3 1 2  Sansora 
Rising  Alfred,  clerk  with  George  F.  &  William 

H.  Sharp,  dwl  Presidio  Road 
Risk  William,  'longshoreman,  rms  727  Davis 
Rislcy  Arthur  A.  tailor  with  R.  T.  Houston 
Risner  Antonio,  bds  Original  House 
Rispeaud  Jean,  laborer  with  Crevolin  <fc  Co.  dwl 

N  s  Pacific  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Ritchie  Andrew,  miner,  bds  54  First 
Ritchie  James,  baker  Empire  Restaurant,  dwl 

W  s  Burgoyne  bei  Pacific  and  Jackson  nr 

Jones 
Ritchie  James,  master  bark  N.  S.  Perkins  cor 

Stewart  and  Mission 
Ritchie  Martha  (widow)  dwl  IS  South  Park 
Ritchie  William  A.  cabinet-maker  with  Goodwin 

&  Co.  dwl  417  Dupont 
Ritchie  W.    L.   clerk   Forwarding   Department 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.'s  Express,  dwl  18  South 

Park 
RITTER  L.  E.  &  CO.    real  estate  agents  211 

Cal.  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
RITTER'S  BUILDING,  NW   cor  Washington 

and  Jones  Alley 
Rivas  James,  watchman  317  Sansom 
Rivers  Emanuel,  laborer  W  s  Montgomery  bet 

Union  and  Green 
Rivers  Frank,  hospital  steward  Medical  Dep't  U. 

S.  A.  Medical  Directors'  OflSce,  bds  Chicago 

Hotel 
Riviere  Jean  B.  A.  hair  dresser,  wig  maker,  etc. 

640  Clay,  and  1 7  Montgomery,  Lick  House, 

dwl  67  Naloma 
Riviers  L.  waiter  821  Kearny  N 

RIX  ALFRED,  attorney  at  law,  office  room  10| 
\       Court  Block  636  Clay,  dwl  737  Pine  . .  ,--^ 
Rix  Hale  jr.  attorney  at  law,  dwHl  Central  PI 
Roach  D.  C.  dwl  S  s  Sherwood  PI  near  Minna 
Roach  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  nr  Fourth 
Roach  James,  porter  409  Front 
ROACH  JOHN",  optician  413  Washington,  dwl 

820  Union 
Roach  Lawrence,  job  cart  cor  Clay  and  East 
Roach  Margaret  Miss,  servant  104  Stockton 
Roach  Michael,  laborer  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Roach  Morris,  laborer,  dwl  15  Sherwood  Plaoo 
Roach  Patrick,  hostler  23  Battery 
ROACH  PHILIP  A.  importer  and  jobber  wines, 

liquors,  etc.  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Jackson, 

dwl  820  Union 
Roach  Thomas,  bar  keeper  SE  cor  Chambers  and 

Battery  I 


Roach  T.  M.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Powell 

and  Ma.xon 
Roach  William  C!.  express  wagon  NE  cor  Sutter 

and  Montgomery,  dwl  12  Ohio 
Roacho  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  W  s  Jansen  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Roads  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  N  8  Folsom  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Roalfo  William  {Putter  &  Co.)  dwl  370  Brannan 
Robart  Jules,  shipwright  and  calker  114  Beale 
Robb  Caroline  Mrs.  machine  sewing  27  O'Farrell 
Robb  James,  with  John  H.  Baker,  Point  LoVios 
Robb  Samuel  &  Co.  {Ancjus  Uameron)  wood  turn- 
ing and  scroll  sawing  309  Market,  dwl  27 

O'Farrell 
ROBBINS  CHARLES  F.  &   CO.  ( Williavi  P. 

Harrison)  book  and  job  printers,  agent  Rug- 

gles'  Presses,  printers'  stoclf,  etc.  417  Clay, 

dwl  530  Pine 
Robbins  Charles  H.  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co. 

dwl  416  Montgomery 
Robbins  C.  K.  captain  bark  Brontes,  piers  17 

and  18  Stewart 
Robbins  George,  mariner,  dwl  26  Batterv 
Robbins  John  {PetiU  &  R.)   dwl  NE  cor  Van 

Ness  Avenue  and  Turk 
ROBBINS  JOHN,  apothecary  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Kearny,  dwl  4  Turk 
Robbins  John,  carpenter  Metropolitan  Theater, 

dwl  536  Jackson 
Robbins  John,  produce,  etc.  122  Clay,  dwl  N  s 

Turk  nr  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Robbins  Joseph  B.  calker  with  A.  M.  Glidden, 

dwl  10  Tehama  Place 
Robbins  Wilder  M.  calker  with  A.  M.  Glidden, 

dwl  15  Tehama  Place 
Robbins  William  J.  drayman,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor,  rear 
Robel  John,  butcher  with  Miller  &  Co.  dwl  New 

England  House 
Roben  (leorgc,  Charley's  Rancho  39  Pacific 
Robert  J.  D.  clothing   741  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Com- 
mercial bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Robert  Joseph,    gardener,    dwl    with    Charles 

Duisenberg 
Robert  James  M.  painter,  dwl  with  William  C. 

Stansbury         > 
Robert  Julius,  dwl  7 1 8  Commercial 
Roberts  Charles,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds 

Mission  Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 
Roberts  Charles  R.  silversmith,  dwl  55  Second 
Roberts  David  C.  machinist,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Roberts  David  E.  engineer,  dwl  22  Stevenson 
Roberts  David  R.  stevedore,  dwl  W  s  Main  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Roberts  D.  S.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  138  Fourth 
Roberts  George,  mason,  dwl  23  Kearny 
Roberts  George  D.  bds  Lick  House 
Roberts   George   G.    plasterer,    dwl    rear   111 

Natoma 
Roberts  George  W.  brick-layer,  dwl  118  Sansora 
Roberts  Henry,  engineer  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co. 
Roberts  J.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Roberts  J.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Com- 
pany 
Roberts  J.  milkman,  Columbia  Engine  Co.  No.  11 
Roberts  James,  superintendent  Mission  Woolen 

Mills,  bds  Missiou  Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 


332 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [  R  ]       DIRECTORY, 


ROBERTS  {James  B.)  MORRISON  {James  W.) 
&  CO.  (  Wickham  C.  McNlsh)  importers  boots 
and  shoes  216  California,  dwl  230  Green 

Roberts  James  H.  A.  stevedore,  dwl  NE  cor 
Eddy  and  Polk 

Roberts  John  C.  produce  8  Metropolitan  Market 
583  Market 

Roberts  John  "W.  {Carlisle  &  i?.)  dwl  NW  cor 
Larkin  and  Pine 

ROBERTS  JOSEPH  &  CO.  {Samuel  G.  Bowley) 
importers  and  dealers  dry  goods  9  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Russ  House 

Roberts  Lewis  B.  clerk  with  M.  Ulimann,  dwl  423 
Washington 

Roberts  Morris  M.  book-keeper  with  Falkner, 
Bell  &  Co.  dwl  430  California 

Roberts  Richard,  baker  Brewer's  Bakery  NE 
cor  Stockton  and  Vallejo 

Roberts  Robert  ^.  assistant  U.  S.  Branch  Mmt, 
dwl  SW  cor  Powell  and  Geary 

Roberts  S.  N.  brick-layer,  dwl  E  s  Quincy  near 
California 

Roberts  William,  capitalis't,  bds  114  Post 

Roberts  William  F.  dwl  N  s  Fell  bet  Octavia 
and  Laguna 

Robertson  AmeUa  J.  washing,  dwl  N  s  Green 
bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 

Robertson  Chas.  jeweler  with  Barrett  &  Sherwood 

Robertson  Chas.  J.  book-keeper  at  Sailors'  Home 
316  and  318  Davis 

ROBERTSON  C.  0.  superintendent  SaUors' 
Home  316  and  318  Davis 

Robertson  Elisha  B.  student  with  Dr.  E.  S. 
Cooper,  dwl  40  Third 

Robertson  Hiram,  dwl  913  Stockton 

Robertson  James,  waiter  steamer  Chrysopolis 

Robertson  Joseph,  brick-layer  Alcatraz  Island, 
dwl  1123  Dupont 

Robertson  J.  P.  book-keeper  at  3  Clay 

Robertson  Mary  Mrs.  millinery  and  dress-mak- 
ing 224  Montgomery 

Robertson  Robert,  mariner,  dwl  E  s  Powell  bet 
Greenwich  and  Lombard 

Robertson  Thomas,  dwl  322  Second 

Robertson  T.  R.  carpenter,  dwl  rear  Russ  House 
bet  Pine  and  Bush 

Robertson  William,  dwl  322  Second 

Robertson  W.  N.  cutter  Coiners'  Department  TJ. 
S.  B.  Mint,  dwl  538  Clay 

Robie  L.  H.  bar  keeper  1026  Stockton 

Robinet  Frank,  dwl  126  Clay 

Robinet  Josephine  Miss,  laundry  711  Vallejo 

Robinett  {Frank)  &  Linn  {Jacob)  Verandah  Li- 
quor and  Billiard  Saloon  656  Washington 
cor  Kearn}'-,  dwl  126  Clay 

Robinett  Jno.  R.  plumber  and  gas  fitter  616  Mark- 
et, dwl  614  California 

Robioette  Theodore  J.  bar  keeper,  with  James 
Thompson 

Robins  George,  Justice  Peace  230  Bush,  dwl  SW 
cor  Post  and  Jones 

Robins  Mathew,  bds  with  George  Robins 

Robins  W.  drayman  19  Market 

Robinson  Aaron,  wood  turner,  579  Market,  dwl 
765  Mission 

Robinson  Alfred,  dwl  332  Second 

Robinson  Almira  A.  Miss,  with  M.  S.  Bishop, 
dwl  S  a  O'Farrell  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 


Robinson  Alonzo  C.  book-keeper  Unfermented 

Bread  Co.  dwl  311  Fremont 
Robinson  Ansel,  clerk  with  Wattson  &  Whiting, 

dwl  18  Minna 
Robinson  Charles,  driver  with  Skelly  &  Co. 
Robinson  (C.  /.)  &  Sawyer  {L.)  hvery  and  sale 

stable  425  Jackson,  dwl  431  Jackson 
Robinson  David  H.  carpenter,  dwl  568  Mission 
Robinson  Dorcas  Mis,s,  dwl  with  Aaron  Robinson 
Robinson  Edward  Mott  ( William  T.  Coleman  & 

Co.)  resides  New  York 
Robinson  Edward  R.   with  R.  R.  Swain    140 

Second 
Robinson  Edwin,  printer,  dwl  421  First 
Robinson  Eliza,  domestic  30  South  Park 
Robinson  Francis  H.  milk  ranch  and  garden  W  s 

Lagoon 
Robinson  Frank,  hackdriver,  dwl  669  Harrison 
Robinson  George,  carpenter,  bds  Oriental  Hotel 
Robinson  Geo.  draj'man  with  Barton  &  Brother 
Robinson  George  H.  painter  at  516  Davis 
Robinson  Henry,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  128  Post 
Robinson   Henry   E.  real  estate,  dwl  Tehama 

House 
Robinson  Hugh  M.  engineer  Alta  Flour  Mills  12 

Stevenson 
Robinson  Isaac  D.  brick-layer,  dwl  714  Sansom 
Robinson  J.  dwl  683  Market 
Robinson  Jacob,  carpenter,  dwl  43  Jane 
Robinson  James,  gas  fitter-wiih  T.  Hanbridge 
Robinson  James,  deck  hand  steamer  Republic, 

dwl  71  Laurel  Place 
Robinson  J.  Calvin,  Chelsea  Laundry,  dwl  S  s 

O'Farrell  near  Jones 
Robinson  J.  K.  student  with  H.  M.  Gray,  dwl 

114  Geary 
Robinson  John,  stmr  deck  hand  Senator,  dwl  W  s 

Sansom  bet  Union  and  Green 
Robinson  John,  paper  hanger,  dwl  1419  Kearny 
Robinson  John,  steward  20  Sansom 
ROBINSON  JOHN  C.  proprietor  San  Francisco 
City  Letter  p.xpress,  office  S W  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Merchant,  and  748  Washington,  dwl 
634  Vallejo 
Robinson  {John  L.  G.)  &  Lacy  ( Charles)  practi- 
cal builders  7 14  Sansom 
Robinson  John  M.  &  Co.  {L.  Griffen)  preserved 
fish  321  Davis,  dwl  1419  Kearny  bet  Union 
and  Filbert 
Robinson  Jordon  (colored)  porter  U.  S.  B.  Mint 
Robinson  Joseph,  box  maker  with  Hobbs,  Gil- 
more  &  Co.  dwl  15  Baldwin  Court 
ROBINSON  JOSEPH,  paints,  oils,  glass,  paper 
hangings,  etc.  509  Sansom,  resides  San  An- 
tonio 
Robinson  J.  S.  brick -layer,  bds  Benton  House 
Robinson  Jnhus,  clerk  221  Sansom,  dwl  SWcor 

California  and  Sansom 
Robinson  L.  L.  carpenter,  bds  741  Market 
Robinson  Mary,  domestic  621  California 
Robinson  Mary  (widow)  dwl  2  Chelsea  Place 
Robinson  Mary  Miss,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  nr  Larkin 
Robinson  Matilda  Miss,  dwl  N  s  Pac  nr  Larkin 
Robinson  Nicholas  B.  {Wilson  <Sc  R.)  dwl  249 

Stevenson 
Robinson  N.  P.  saloon,  bds  19  Dupont 
Robinson  Peter,  ballast,  dwl  NW  cor  Filbert  and 
Sansom 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [R]       DIRECTORY, 


833 


Robinson  Rcuel  (  Veasey  <t  R )  clwl  Es  Gustaviifi 

bet  SiU'ramcnto  and  California 
Robinson  Rich'd,  brick-layer,  bds  Revere  House 
Robinson  Richard  P.  reporter  Evening  Journal, 

dwl  G  Auburn 
Robinson  Roscoe,  butcher  with  Veasey  &  Rob- 
inson 
Robinson  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  rear  318  Bueh 
ROBINSON    THOMAS,    sign   and   ornamental 

painter,  pictures,  frames,  etc.   528  Sansom 

and  427  Washington,  dwl  423  Washington 
Robinson  Thomas,  dwl  332  Second 
Robinson  Tliomas  B.  contractor,  dwl  E  3  Scot- 
land near  Filbert 
Robinson  W.  fireman  Original  House 
Robinson  William,  dwl  332  Second 
Robinson  William,  drayman  41G  California 
Robinson  William,  gardener  for  John  Center 
Robinson  William,  molder  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

Mission  St.  House 
Robinson  William,  painter,  dwl  518  Vallejo 
Robinson  William,  printer,  bds  513  Mission 
Robinson  William,  ship  joiner  20  Commercial, 

dwl  257  Beale 
Robinson  William   B.  {Zimmerman  &  E.)  dwl 

Lick  House 
Robinson  William  W.  with  P.  L.  Webb  550  Clay, 

dwl  W  s  Kearny  near  Filbert 
Robison    D.   N.    proprietor    Robison's    Wharf 

Drumm  bet  Pacific   and  Jackson,   dwl   43 

Minui 
Robison  Theodore,  H.  clerk  with  D.  N.  Robison, 

dwl  43  Minna 
Robitscheck  Herman,  with   Pollack   Bros,   dwl 

SW  cor  California  and  Sansom 
Roble  John,  butcher,  dwl  New  England  House 
Robson  James  K.  mariner,  bds  500  Mission 
lloccatagliala  Louis,  porter  706  Sansom 
Rocchiccioli  Ranieri  F.  silver  plater  and  electro- 

typer  523  California 
Roch  Antoine,  newspaper  carrier,  dwl  718  Com 
Rochbrune  Alfred,  drayman   534   Washington, 

dwl  N  side  Geary  near  Leavenworth 
Rociie  Antoine,  waiter  Barnum  Restaurant 
Roche  Mary  E.  Miss,  with  Mrs.  Eliza  Peiser 
Roche  William,  express  wagon,  dwl  E  side  Ohio 

bet  Broadway  and  Jackson 
Rochrane  A.  molder  Pacific  Foundry 
Rock  John,  dwl  SE  cor  Vallejo  and  Mason 
Rock    William,    cook  Empire   Restaurant,   dwl 

Franklin  Hotel 
Rockey  Henry  F.  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  King  near 

Third 
ROCKWELL  E.  A.  editor  Evening  Journal,  dwl 

E  s  Larkin  bet  Union  and  Green 
ROCKWELL  (  Walter  M.)  COYE  {Hiram  L.)  & 

CO.  importers  and  jobbers  hardware  SW  cor' 

Battery  and  Pine,  dwl  749  Howard 
Rockwitz  George  W.  {George  &  B.)  old  San  Jose 

Road 
Rock  wood  George,  seaman,  bds  46  Stewart 
Rodaek  Patrick,  bootmaker  211  Pacific 
Rode  Edward,  cabinetrmakerwith  Henry  Echart, 

dwl  1008  Pacific 
Rodecker  Elias  (  Wood  d:  E.)  wheelwright  321 

Pine,  dwl  549  Market 
Roden  Adolphus  G.  (  Wright  &  B.)  dwl  504  Mis- 
sion 


Rodermund  John,  laborer  with  George  Ulshofer 
Rodey  John.  F.  hostler  Pavilion,  dwl  N  s  Fullon 

bet  Laguna  and  Octavia,  Hayes  Park* 
Rodgcrs"  Albert  S.  Lima  Market  19  Market,  dwl 

Twelfth  near  Fol.'^ora 
Rodgers  Alice,  domestic  419  Vallejo 
Roilgera  Artemus,  in.'spoclor,  dwl  325  Sutter 
Rodger.s  K.  K.  Ist  assistant  enginee  stmr  Pacific 
Rodgers  H.  D.  physician,  oflBce  617  Kearny 
Rodgers  James,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Rodgers  Joseph,  lather,  dwl  118  Washington 
Rodgers  Neal,  teamster  with  J.  R.  Dnylo 
Rodgers  Philip,  boot  fitter,  dwl  521  Kearny 
RODGERS  {Robert)  MEYER  {William)  &  CO. 

commission  merchants  and  agents  Mexican 

Packets  314  Washington,  res  Liverpool,  Eng. 
Rodgers  Robert,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  3 

Delaware  Court 
Rodols  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  1016  Battery 
Rodriguez  J.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
RODRIGUEZ  MANUEL  E.  editor  La  Voz  de 

Mejico,  office  657  Wash,  dwl  823  Clav 
Rodriguy  Joseph,  bathman  with  Dr.  Zeile  519 

Pacific 
Rodust  Bernhard,  clerk  with  Henry  Pforr 
Roe  Charles,  salesman  with  D.J.  Oliver,  dwl  116 

Jessie 
Roe  Patrick,  butcher,  dwl  NW  cor  Broadway 

and  Montgomery 
Roeben  George,  liquors^EcorDupont  and  Jack- 
son, 39  Pacific,   and   Pacific  Gardens  408 

Third 
Roeding  Frederick  {Lynch  &  R.)  dwl  312  Stock 
Roehl  Julius,  cigar  maker  W  s  Trinity  nr  Sutter 
Roemcr  Christian,  tailor,  dwl  526  Vallejo 
Roemer  F.  tailor,  dwl  526  Vallejo 
Roepke  Edward  {II.  Bopmann  &  Co.)  dwl  608 

Third 
Roes  {Charles)  &  Bevison  {Charles)  groceries 

and  liquors  NE  cor  Mission  and  Anthony 
Roes  Henry,  clerk  300  Third 
Rocsler  H.  A.  &  Co.  {Christian  Aderhold)  broom 

factory  8  Drumm,  dwl  NW  cor  Beale  and 

Folsom 
RofF  P.  butcher,  Columbian  Engine  Co.  No.  11 
Roffat  Simon,  watchmaker  632  Pacific 
Rogan  J.  P.  dwl  224  Stockton 
Rogel  Morris,  clerk  426  Davis 
Roger  Louis,  cook  St.  Francis  Hotel 
Rogers  Abram  T.  (colored)  tailor  321  Bush 
Rogers  Albert,  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Twelfth  near 

Folsom 
Rogers  Albert  P.  riding  master  at  Orrick  John- 
son's, dwl  Meyers'  Hotel 
Rogers  Bloch,  chiropodist  619  Montgomery,  dwl 

1718  Stockton 
Rogers  Charles,  artist,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Rogers  Charles,  stair  builder,  dwl  24  Minna 
Rogers  C.  T.  carpenter,  bds  721  Market 
Rogers  Daniel  {Robert  C.  and  Daniel  R)   dwl 

355  Brannan 
Rogers  Daniel,  waiter  cor  Drumm  and  East,  dwl 

14  Merchant 
Rogers  Edward,  mariner,  dwl  14  Stewart 
Rogers  Edward  K.  engineer  steamer  Pacific,  dwl 

1220  Kearny 
Rogers  Elisha  P.  engineer  steamer  Rambler,  dwl 

E  s  Calhoun  bet  Union  and  Green 


334 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [R]       DIRECTORY, 


Rogers  Eugene,  clerk  Paymaster's  Department 
U.  S.  A.  dwl  713  FUbert 

Rogers  Frances  (widow)  dwl  1112  Kearny 

Rogers  Frank,  waterman,  dwl  Fella  Place  near 
Powell 

Rogers  George  E.  gentlemen's  furnishing  goods 
217  Mont.oomery,  dwl  1010  Powell 

Rogers  George  E.  book-keeper  L.  B.  Benchley 
&  Co.  dwl  1010  Powell 

Rogers  Geo.  W.  engineer,  dwl  Railroad  House. 

Rogers  Henry,  agent  Dr.  Samuel  Merritt  405 
Front,  dwl  12  Clementina 

Rogers  Henry,  boatman  Yallejo  Street  Wharf, 
dwl  316  Green 

Rogers  Henry,  butcher  "Washington  Market,  dwl 
316  Green 

Rogers  Henry,  painter,  dwl  28  Sansome 

Rogers  H.  P.  (widow)  private  boarding  108 
Prospect  Place 

Rogers  Jacob  {H.  S.  Fine  &  Co.)  dwl  W  s  Jones 
bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 

Rogers  James,  painter,  dwl  826  Broadway 

Rogers  John,  teamster,  'dwl  SW  cor  Leaven- 
worth and  Ellis 

ROGERS  J;  P.  physician,  office  and  dwl  204 
Montgomery 

Rogers  Levi,  pork  packer  Brannan  nr  Seventh 

Rogers  M.  bds  Benton  House 

Rogers  M.  A.  B.  Mrs.  lodgings  1024  Stockton 

Rogers  Madeline  (widow)  dwl  13  Front 

Rogers  Mary,  domestic  Essex  Place 

Rogers  Michael  H.  laborer,  dwl  N  W  cor  Filbert 
and  Montgomery 

Rogers  Nathan,  farmer  S  s  Presidio  nr  Devisa- 
dero 

Rogers  Patrick,  hostler,  dwl  rear  828  Green 

Rogers  Patrick  T.  with  James  Hughes 

Rogers  P.  K.  drayman,  dwl  417  Bush 

Rogers  Prince  A.  stair  builder  with  B.  H.  Free- 
man &  Co.  dwl  602  Mission 

Rogers  R.  inspector  Custom  House 

Rogers  R.  H.  dwl  830  Mission 

Rogers  R.  K.  milkman,  Young  America  Engine 
Co.  No.  13 

ROGERS  ROBERT  C.  &  DANIEL,  attorneys  at 
law,  office  rooms  22  and  24  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Merchant,  dwl  355  Brannan 

Rogers  Russell  K.  milk  ranch  Mission  Dolores 
rear  Church 

Rogers  Sarah  Miss,  domestic  with  J.  L.  N.  Shep- 
ard 

Rogers  Silver  Mining  Company,  office  117  Cal 

Rogers  Stephen,  wood  and  coal,  dwl  639  Val- 
lejo 

Rogers  Thomas,  drayman,  dwl  319  Tehama 

Rogers  Thomas,  pilot,  office  13  Vallpjo,  dwl  1112 
Kearny 

Rogers  Thomas,  stair  builder,  dwl  504  Mission 

Rogers  Thomas,  watchman  U.  S.  Marme  Hos- 
pital 

Rogers  Uriah,  fruits  603  Market 

Rogers  Wm.  surgeon  P.  M.  S.  Co.  office  NW  cor 
Sacramento  and  Leidesdorflf 

Rogers  Wm.  B.  contractor,  dwl  SW  cor  Steven- 
son and  Annie 

Rogers  Z.  bds  Fisher  House 

Rogler  Fernando,  clerk  534  Sacramento,  dwl 
Globe  Hotel 


Rohde  Charles,  painter,  dwl  SW  cor  Battery 

and  Commercial 
Rohe  John,  Pacific  Soda  Works  115  Jessie 
Rohl  John,  butcher,  bds  205  Sansom 
Rohn  Daniel,  cook  Meyers'  Hotel  814  Mont 
Rohrle  Chas.  manufacturer  soaps,  glue,  etc.  Po- 

trero  nr  Sixteenth 
Roland  Francis,  dwl  E  s  Powell  bet  Post  and 

Sutter 
Roland  Jas.  gardener,  dwl  S  s  Louisa  nr  Fourth 
Roland  Reuben  W.  harness  maker  113  Sansom, 

dwl  Bay  State  Row 
Roland  Wm.  laborer  Dow's  Distillery,  dwl  Bran- 
nan nr  Gold  Refinery 
Roles  Azor,  coachman  International  Hotel 
Roles  Wm.  Market  Street  Exchange  Saloon,  605 

Market 
Roller  ( C77tarZes)  &  Co.  (Stephen  Whipple,  Chas. 

Norris  and  R.  J.  Dunn)  candle  and  tallow 

works  Brannan  nr  Sixteenth 
RoUins  Frank,  calker,  dwl  64  Natoma 
Rollins  George,  Broadway  Wharf 
Rollins  John,  liquors,  dwl  730  Kearny 
Rollins  Wm.  real  estate  agent  619  Merchant 
RoUinson  Mary,  domestic  30  South  Park 
RoUur  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  2 1  Montgomery 
Rollur  Elizabeth  Madame,  milliner  and  millinery 

goods  21  Montgomery,  Lick  House 
Rolph  George,  sawyer  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co.  dwl 

527  Mission 
Rolph  James,  clerk  with  P.  J.  Thibault  602  Clay, 

dwl  748  Market. 
ROMAN  A.  &  CO.  {Frank  D.  Carlton)  importers 

and  jobbers  books,  etc.419  Mont,dwl  804  Bush 
Roman  Angelo,  peddler,  dwl  W  side  Ohio  bet 

Broadway  and  Pacific 
Roman  John,  porter  64  Clay,  rms  NW  cor  Clay 

and  Davis 
Romano  John,  seaman,  dwl  1 2  St.  Maiys 
Romeo  John,  cook  Oriental  Hotel 
ROMER  {John  L.)  &  HOWLAND  {Stephen  W.) 

soapstone  fire-brick   makers  529^  Market, 

and  purser  steamer  Chrysopolis  C.  S.  N.  Co. 
Romero  John  B.  office  407  Battery 
Romoe  Bartolo,  job  wagon  Pacific  near  Mont 
Roncati  Francis,  crockery  and  hardware  1006 

Dupont 
Rondel  Edward,  lapidary  622  Clay,  dwl  S  s  Sut- 
ter bet  Larkin  and  Hyde 
Roney  John,  dwl  813  Union 
Rontier  G.  0.  miner,  dwl  L^nion  Hotel 
Rooch  F.  (widow)  dwl  31  St.  Marks  Place 
Rook  John,  tailor,  dwl  S  s  Geary  nr  Jones 
Roome  John  W.  drayman  204  California,  dwl  La- 
fayette bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Rooney  Barrett  P.  carpenter,  dwl  15  Everett 
Rooney  James,  tinsmith  324  Pacific 
Rooney  John  M.  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Sixth 

and  Stevenson 
Rooney  Thomas,  wood  turner  with  A.  Brooks, 

dwl  33  Ritch 
Roos   Adolph,  salesman   520  Sacramento,   dwl 

518  Sacramento 
Roos  Camille,  clerk  14  Montgomery,  dwl  SW  cor 

Powell  and  Washington 
Roos  {Joseph)  &  Wunderlich  {Albert)  engravings 

and    artists'    materials    217   Montgomery, 

Russ  House 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [R]       DIRECTORY, 


335 


,)0T  (D.  E.)  A  CO.  {Columbus  Sawtell)  livory 

stable  12(5  Fourth 
Root  Homer  F.  machinist  Vulcnu  Foundry,  dwl 

224  Second 
Root  Ira  C.  County  Jail  keeper,  dwl  SW  corner 

Taylor  and  IBroadway 
Roper  Daniel,  dotliin^j;  405  Commercial 
Roper  Kdwanl,  painter  with  Thomas  Robinson, 

dwl  r>58  Mission 
Roper  William  P.  steward  Helen  Hensley,  dwl 

N  s  Card's  Alley  nr  Stockton 
Ropes  James  M.  Deputy  Provost  Marshal  U.  S. 

Army,  office  221  Bush 
Rosa  Giovani  (Barbiere&Ii.)  SE  corner  Brannan 

and  Eiglitl) 
Rosa  Nora  Miss,  danseuso  Gilbert's  Melodeon, 

dwl  Geary  near  Kearny 
ROSA  SALVATOR,  music  and  musical  instru- 
ments 615  Montgomery 
Rose  Charles  A.  carpenter,  dwl  215  Sansora 
Rose  Charles  W.  cigar  maker,  dwl  with  Joseph 

B.  W.  Dover 
Rose  David,  carpenter,  dwl  275  Minna 
T^>se  Frederick,  clerk  with  John  Ilashagan 

seGeo.  W.  special  policeman,  dwl  111  Virginia 
Kose  Henry,  cigar  maker  818  Clay 
Rose  Henry,  express  wagon  cor  Mont  and  Pine, 

dwl  N  s  Brannan  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Rose  John,  'longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Spear  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Rose  Josiah,  dwl  NW  cor  Ninth  and  Folsom 
Hose  Robert,  teamster,  dwl  806  Broadway 
Rosecranz  Richard,  bar  keeper,  dwl  42.'3  Sac 
Rosekrans  Henrv,  painter,  dwl  S  side  Minna  bet 

Fifth  and  Si'xth 
Rosekrans  (Hiram)  &  Co.  (Samuel  Feed)  import- 
ers and  jobbers  hardware  135  Montgomery, 

dwl  821  Howard 
Roselder  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  631  Front 
Roscman  Richard  B.  bar  keeper  Railroad  House, 

dwl  160  First 
ROSENBAUM  A.  S.  &  CO.  (Joseph  Branden- 

sttin  and  Moses  Hosenhaum)  importers  and 

jobbers  cigars  and  tobacco  SE  cor  Battery 

and  Clay,  resides  New  York 
Rosenbaum  F.  H.  (R.  Stevenson  &  Co.  Shasta) 

office  228  Front,  dwl  24  Tehama 
Rosenbaum  Hensey    George,    shooting  gallery 

Willows,  dwl  1112  Kearny 
Rosenbaum  Isaac,  dwl  349  Minna 
Rosenbaum  J.  clerk  833  Dupont 
Rosenbaum  Joseph,  book-keeper   300   Battery, 

dwl  427  Sacramento 
Rosenbaum  Joseph,   with  J.   Myers,   dwl  179 

Minna 
Rosenbaum  Julius  S.  book-keeper   316   Sacra- 
mento, dwl  427  Sacramento 
Rosenbaum  1  eopold,  salesman  316  Sacramento, 

dwl  22  Kearny 
Ro.senbaun)  ilorris  (A.  Bernard  &  Co.)  dwl  645 

Commercial 
Rosenbaum  Moses  (^1.  S.  liosenbaum  £;  Co.)  dwl 

58  Minna 
Rosenbaum  (Sigmund  D.)  &  Friedmann  (Edward) 

importers  fancy  goods,    embroideries,    etc. 

31 G  Sacramento,  res  New  York 
Rosenberg  A.  T.  dwl  22  Kearny 
Rosenberg  Charles,  ealker  Spring  Y.  W.  W.  Co. 


Rosenberg  George  (Conry  k  Co.)  813  Dupont 
ROSENBERG  GEORGE,  wholesale  cap  manu- 
factory, army,  navy,  etc.  410  Suerameuio, 
dwl  cor  Ellis  and  Hyde 
Rosenberg  Herrmann,  butcher,  dwl  1605  Powell 
Rosenberg  K.  job  wagon  cor  Dupont  and  Bdwy 
Rosenberg  Louis,  butcher  NW  cor  Vallejo  and 

Powell,  dwl  907  Vallejo 
Rosenberg  M.  chiropodist,  dwl  72G  Washington 
Rosenberg  Morris,  hair  dresser  with  Stable  Bros. 

dwl  1006  Washington 
Rosenberg  Myer,  butcher,  dwl  710  Union 
Rosenberg  Nathan,  cigar  manufacturers  514  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  223  Minna 
Rosenberg  S.  S.  (Moritz  &  R.)  dwl  1603  Powell 
Rosenblatt  (Myer  A.)  &  Co.  (S.  II.  L'osenblalt) 

105  Montgomery,  dwl  22  Montgomery 
Rosenblatt  S.  H.    (RoseiMait  &    Co.)  dwl   105 

Montgomery 
Rosenblum  Joseph,  boots  and  shoes  910  Dupont 
Roscnblume  Harris,  peddler,  dwl  24  Clementina 
Roseubohm  Max,  lumber  surveyor  with  Balch  & 

Webber,  dwl  231  Stewart 
Rosenburg  Charles,   bds  at  Pacific  Temperance 

House 
Rosenburg  Joseph,  429  Bush 
Rosenburg  Meyer,  butcher  904  Sacramento,  dwl 

710  Union 
Rosener  Charles,  dwl  812  Howard 
Rosener  Harris,  tailor,  dwl  41  Jessie 
Rosener  Henrietta  Miss,  dwl  812  Howard 
Rosener  Henry,  clerk  140  Montgomery 
Rosener  Levi,  with  Voizin,  Ris  &  Webster,  dwl 

812  Howard 
Rosener  Simon,  tailor,  dwl  41  Jessie 
ROSENFELD  JOHN,  storage  and  coal   scales 

NE  cor  Folsom  and  Spear,  dwl  Zoe  Place 
Rosenfelder  Louis,  cabinet-maker  with  John  Wig- 
more 
ROSENFIELD  ANTHONY,  books,  stationery, 

etc.  602  Montgomery,  dwl  110  Kearny 
Rosenheim  Jules,  furniture,  dwl  S  s  Berry 
Rosenheim  Marx,  dwl  829  Pacific 
Rosenkranz  John,  dry  goods  30  Kearny 
Rosenmoller  G.  bootmaker  14  Jackson 
Roseustock  (Samuel  W.)  &  Price  (Benjamin)  im- 
porters and  jobbers  boots  and  shoes,  210  and 
212  Battery,  res  Boston 
Rosenthal  Abraham,  Cheap  John  variety  goods 

415  Commercial 
Rosenthal  Abram,  boots  and  shoes  340  Kearny, 

dwl  253  Mmna 
Rosenthal  Bensen,  dwl  with  S.  Aronsohn 
Rosenthal  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  August 

Alley  near  Green 
Rosenthal  C.  J.  carrier  Evening  Bulletin 
Rosenthal  Gustav,  clerk  103  Montgomery,   bds 

323  Pine 
Rosenthal  Gustavo,  tailor  with  Henry  I.  Strauss, 

dwl  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Mission 
Rosenthal  Jacob,  tailor,  dwl  1304  Stockton 
Rosenthal  (Louis)  &  Isaacs  (iZarris)  fancy  goods 

826  Wa.shington 
Rosenthal  M.  &  Co.  (Abraham  Rosenthal)  boots 
and  shoes  1029  Dupont.  dwl  N  s  Minna  nr 
Tliird 
Rosenthal  M.  butcher  with  John  Atlar  804  Sac 
Rosenthal  Mack,  drayman  300  California 


336 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [R,]       DIRECTORY. 


Rosenthal  Mark,  express  wagon,  dwl  665  Mission 
Rosentlial  {Max)  &  Co.  {Louis  Bttzel)  clothing  16 

ScL'ond,  dwl  cor  Monroe  and  Bush 
Rosenthal  Morris  &  Co.  {Abrajn  Rosenthal  and 

Philip  Rosenzweig)  boots   and   shoes    406 

Commercial,  dwl  Minna  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Rosenthal  P.  express  wagon  14  Second,  dwl  S  s 

Post  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Rosenthal  {S.)  &  Vogelsdorff  (J/.)  dry  goods  618 

Kea^nJ^  dwl  314  Stockton 
Rosenzweig  Philip  {Morris  Rosenthal  &  Co.)  dwl 

1029  Dupont 
Rosing  E.  dwl  515  Kearny 
Ross  Adam,  carpenter  with  J.  J.  Doyle,  dwl  24 

Sansom 
Ross  Albert,  sailor,  bds  14  Stewart 
Ross  Alexander  L.  confectionery  9  Third 
Ross   Daniel,  joiner   Cal.   S.   N.   Co.    dwl  N  s 

O'Farrell  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
ROSS  {Daniel  L.)  DEMPSTER  (C.  J.)  &  CO. 

importers  and  commission  merchants  425 

and  427  Bfltterj^,  residence  New  York 
Ross  David,  waiter,  "dwl  417  Market 
Ross   Edward  {Pinner  &  R.)  Pacific  House  35 

Pacific 
Ross  Emily  Mrs.  dwl  928  Clay 
Ross  Horace  D.  blacksmith  with  Samuel  F.  Ross 
Ross  Isaac,  carpenter,  dwl  64  Everett 
Ross  James,  dwl  311  Green 
Ross  James,  with  Joseph  Peirce,  dwl  250  Minna 
Ross  James,  steward  Russ  House,  dwl  46  Ritch 
Ross  James  M.  brick-layer,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet 

First  and  Fremont 
Ross  John,  plasterer,  dwl  229  Stevenson 
ROSS  JOHN,  Rincon  wood  and  coal  yard  313 

and  315  First,  dwl  500  Mission 
Ross  John  W.  carpenter,  bds  64  Everett 
Ross  Joseph, 'plasterer,  dwl  18  Eddy 
Ross  Leopold,  millinery  64  Third 
Ross  Nicholas,  dwl  NE  cor  Com  and  Leidesdorff 
Ross  N.  R.  millwright,  dwl  S  s  Beach  nr  Larkin 
Ross  Samuel  F.  carriage-maker  116  Kearny,  dwl 

211  Harrison 
Ross  Thomas,  gas  fitter  227  Bush,  dwl  81  Jessie 
Ross  Thomas,  painter  at  328  Davis,  dwl  S  side 

Clementina  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Ross   William,    carpenter,    dwl  S  s  Geary  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Ross  William,  'longslioreman,  dwl  N  s  Filbert 

bet  Montgomery  awd  Sansom 
Ross  William  G.  State  Ganger,  office  321  From, 

dwl  cor  Laguna  and  Turk,  Hayes  Park 
Ross  W'illiam  H.  blacksmith,  dwl  211  Fourth 
Ross  "Wm.  M.  farmer  East  and  nr  Ocean  House 
Ross  William  S.  carpenter,   dwl  S  s  Geary  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Rosse  J.  M.  assistant  entry  clerk  Custom  House, 

dwl  5  Naglee's  Building 
Rosse  Nicolaus,  silversmith  28  Post 
Rosseter  George  R.  student  with  E.  Casserly, 

dwl  W  s  Mason  nr  Bush 
Rossi  C.  broker,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Rossiter  Hugh,  bookkeeper,  dwl  31  O'Farrell 
Rossiter  J.  blind  and  shade  manufacturer,  dwl 

N  s  Francisco  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Roster  H.  Tiger  Engine  Co.  No.  14 
Rotchford  Patrick,  miner,  dwl  E  s  Larkin  near 

Pacific 


Rotenberg  Abraham,  fancy  dry  goods  118  Kearny 
Rotganger  Frederick,  wheelwright,  dwl  Gardner 

nr  Post 
Roth  George,  bootmaker  with  Hinders  &  Sack- 

mann,  dwl  719  Green 
Roth  Jolin,  coffee  stand  junction  Market  and  Sac 
Roth  John,  boots  and  slices  330  Pacific 
Rothe  I<;mil,  dwl  Union  Hotel 
Rother  Robert,  tailor  7  Third 
Rothermel  Philip  {William  Nagel  &   Co.)  dwl 

1216  Kearny 
Rothers  Charles,  tailor  with   L  Eisenberg  617 

Washington 
Rothman  H.  I.  handcartman,  dwl  S  s  Hinckley 
Rotholz   Julius,   dry  goods    peddler,   dwl    204 

Dupont 
Rothschild  Henry  &  Co.  dry  and  fancy  goods 

406  Sacramento,  dwl  835  Sacramento 
Rothschild  Jacob  S.  merchant,  dwl  761  Mission 
Rothschild  Philip,  dwl  American  Hotel 
Rottanzi  A.  physician,  office  813  Washington 
Rottanzi  Antonio  {Peiibeau  &  Co.)  dwl  301  Third 
Rottanzi  Tranquillo,  waiter  524  Merchant 
Rottenberg  Chas.  blacksmith,  bds  Revere  House 
Roturier   Charles,    apothecary  SW  por   Dupont 
and  Pacific,  dwl  SK  cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 
Rouch  B.  blacksmith,  dwl  134  Fourth 
Rouclie  Louis,  cook  St.  Francis  Hotel 
Rouer   Peter,   confectioner,  dwl  Whitehall  Ex- 
change 
Rouge  Frank,  sausage  maker  with  F.  Bailley 
Rouhaud  Jean  H.  secretary  French  Consulate, 

dwl  427  Green 
Rouleau  Francis  A.  {Parker  &  R.)  dwl  60  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Roullier  Henry,  compositor  Echo  du  Pacifique, 

dwl  27  Kearny 
Roullier  Jules,   compositor  Echo  du   Pacifique, 

dwl  27  Kearny 
Roullier  Victor,  dwl  27  Kearny 
Roulstone  A.  J.  &  Co.  ( Charles  C.  Perkins)  prod- 
uce commission  52  Clay,  dwl  254  Tehama  bet 
Third  and  Fourth 
Roulstone  John  W.  dwl  254  Tehama 
Rounds  Samuel  A.  sawyer  with  L.  Racouillat, 

dwl  Hampton  Place 
ROUNTREE   BROTHERS    {Benjamin  F.   and 
James  0.)  groceries  and  provisions  419  and 
421  Clay,  dwl  1010  Clay 
Rountree  James  0.  {Rountree  Bros.)  dwl  423 

Second 
Rourk  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Jessie  nr  Fourth 
Rourke  Barnej',  with  Coffey  &  Risdon 
Rourke  Eliza  (widow)  washing  745  Mission 
Rourke  J.  miner,  dwl  683  Market 
Rourke  John,  tailor  U.  S.  Quartermaster's  De- 
partment, dwl  NE  cor  Jones  and  Geary 
Rourke  Michael,  pressman  at  51  Ij  Clay,  dwl  SE 

cor  Montgomery  and  Broadway 
Rourke  Peter,  waiter,  bds  206  Pacific 
Rousseau  Charles,  cook  524  Merchant 
Rousseau  Jack,  cook  520  Merchant 
Roussel  Louis,  saloon  425  Pacific 
Roussel  Oncsimus,  carpenter,   dwl  S  s  Market 

bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Rousset  Paul,  commission  merchant,  office  811 

Montgomery,  dwl  cor  Mason  and  Market 
Rousse}'  Amelo,  painter,  dwl  132  Natoma 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [R]       DIRECTORY, 


337 


Rouviere  Frank,  siiuaages,  liams,  etc.  70  Wash- 

iiigtuit   Market,   dwl   Mansion   House  615 

Dupont 
Rovoni  L.  cook,  dwl  1508  Dupont 
Rowo   A.   A.  Mis3,    teaclior    Mission    Dolores 

School,  (hvl  San  Bruno  Road 
Rowo  Albert,  siiip-carpenter,  dwl  118  Silver 
Rowe  Charles,  shoemaker  221  Sausom,  dwl  W  s 

Powell  near  Beach 
Rowe  K.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Rowe  Edward  S.  butclier  56  Washington  Market, 

dwl  Potrero  op  Fifteenth 
Rowe  James,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Rowe  Joseph  A.  equestrian  and  engraver,  dwl 

N  s  Sixteenth  near  Howard 
Rowe  Julia  Mrs.  domestic  918  Stockton 
Rowe  Julia  Miss,  domestic  Steckler's  Exchange 
Rowe  Lewis,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  E  a  Lar- 

kin  bet  Green  and  Union 
Rowe  Rufus,  butcher  at  56  Washington  Market, 

dwl  Potrero  op  Sparks 
Rowe  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  rear  225  Vallejo 
Rowe  William,  laborer  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Rowe  William  B.  (Simmons,  K.  &  Co.)  dwl  819 

Filbert 
Rowell  Anthony,  laborer  with  Charles  Grousser 

507  Pacific 
ROWELL  CHAS.  physician,  office  515  Kearny 

bet  California  and  Sacramento 
ROWELL  ISAAC,   physician  and  Professor  of 

Chemistry  Medical  Department  University 

Pacific,  office  and  dwl  520  Kearny 
Rowell  Joseph  Rev.  pastor  Clark  Street  Church, 

dwl  N  s  Bernard  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Row!   Mary   A.   Miss,   dress-maker  with   Mrs. 

Emily  Smith,  dwl  46  Clementina 
Rowland  Charles,    brick-layer,   dwl   Columbian 

Engine  Co.  No.  11 
Rowland  Eliza  M.  (widow)   dwl   St.  Lawrence 

House  615  Market 
Rowland  H.  R.  shipwright  S  s  Commercial  bet 

Drumm  and  East 
Rowland  {Richard)  &,  Walker  {Andrew)  groceries 

729  Clay,  dwl  NW  cor  Green  and  Mont 
Rowland  William,  carpenter  S  s  Market  junction 

Spear,  dwl  9  Milton  Place 
Rowland  William  G.  with  Samuel  Betker  W  s 

Bryant  near  Fourth 
Roxby  Robert,  real  estate,  dwl  806  Bush 
Roj'  Aguste,  tailor  with  I.  Eiseuberg,  dwl  933 

Kearny 
Roy  David,  carpenter  182  Jessie 
Roy  George  E.  clerk  with  James  De  Fremery, 

dwl  282  Jessie 
Roy  J.  A.  waterman  Market  op  Sansora 
Roy  Nathaniel  H.  waterman,  dwl  30  Battery 
Roy  Sylvain,  tailor  with  I.  Eisenberg,  dwl  933 

Kearny 
Roy  Thomas  B.  waterman  Market  op  Sansom 
ROYAL  INSURANCE  CO.  London,  Alsop&Co. 

agents -1:15  California 
Roys  Nicholas,  dwl  521  Broadway 
Ruaud  A.  physician,  office  and  dwl  845  Dupont 
Rubin  H.  bds  Original  House 
Ruby  John  H.  miner,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Ruby  T.  actor,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Ruckert  Louis,  carrier  California  Democrat,  dwl 

82  Kearny 

22 


Rudd  C.   G.   Mrs.   matron  Protestant    Orphan 

Asylum 
RUDD  CHARLES  G.   superintendent  Protest- 
ant Orphan  Asvlum,  Laguna  near  Market,  2 

miles  SW  City"liall 
Ruddrick  Ellen  C.  Miss,  domestic  with  Deles  Lake 
Ruder  Albert,  waiter  614  Clay 
Rudgens  C.  broker,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Rudman  John,  salesman  with  R.  S.  EoUs  &  Co. 

dwl  611  Harrison 
Rudolph  Henry,  jeweler  with  J.  C.  Toudy  G18 

Merchant,  dwl  207  Dupont 
Rudolph  Jacob,  brick  layer,  dwl  W  s  Larkiu  nr 

Filbert 
Rudolph  William,  gunsmith  210  Pacific 
Ruegg  Esther  (widow)  fortune-teller,  dwl  1009 

Kearny 
RUEHL  CHARLES,  editor  California  Chronik, 

dwl  828  Washington 
Ruenzi  John  R.  wood  turner  with  Wm.  Davis, 

dwl  317  Bush 
Ruffier  Henry  E.  stove  mounter  with  J.  W.  Brit- 
tan,  dwl  S  s  California  nr  Dupont 
Ruffin  C.  H.  peddler,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Ruffino   Francisco,  gardener,  dwl  W  s  Dolores 

bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Ruffley  John,  dwl  707  Mission 
Ruffley  T.  E.  feed  and  grain  707  Mission 
Rugen  Henry,  bar  keeper  SW  corner  East  and 

Jackson 
Rugen  Peter,  confectioner  with   C.  H.  Mercer, 

dwl  Whitehall  Exchange 
Ruggles  David  W.  (colored)  junk  310  Jackson, 

dwl  Washington  bet  Taylor  and  Mason 
Ruggles  Francis  E.  cabinet-maker   with  Good- 
win &  Co.  bds  Pine  near  Montgomery 
Ruggles  Henry  P.   salesman  with  Goodwin  & 

Co.  bds  208  Bush 
Ruggles  John  E.  salesman,  dwl  1302  Powell 
Ruhland   Christien,  milkman  with   George  W. 

Hatmau 
Ruje   11.  Antonio,  porter  with  B.  Davidson   & 

May 
Rukert  Louis,  clerk  with  Gustavo  Leipnitz,  dwl 

107  Post 
Rulo  Lewis,  express  wagon  Pacific  Fruit  Market 

584  Clay,  dwl  Jones  near  Pine 
Rumi  Joseph,  blacksmith  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  Eighth  near  Mission 
Rumlin  John,  hatter,  bds  Meyers'  Hotel 
Rumwell  William,  clerk  with  Wra.  II.  Clark 
Rundell  William  M.  {Jones  tt  Bendixen)  dwl  109 

St.  Marks  Place 
Runk  Lewis  W.  teamster  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 

dwl  1317  Jackson 
Runkel  Dedrick,  Public  Bakery  804  Greenwich 
Runnels  Charles  H.  dwl  734Fol3om 
Runstodt  Charles,  cabinet-maker,  dwl  833  Pacific 
Rupcke  John  {Menke  &  Co.)  dwl  SE  cor  Taylor 

and  Sutter 
Ruppe  Michael,  dyer  with  Madame  Goux,  dwl 

N  8  Grove  bet  Laguna  and  Octavia,  Hayes 

Park 
Ruppe  Michael  jr.  dyer  with  Madame  Goux,  dwl 

N  8  Grove  bet  Laguna  and  Octavia,  Hayes 

Park 
Ruppelius   William,  watchmaker  with  William 

Nolte,  dwl  cor  Clay  Avenue  and  Clay 


338 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [  R  ]       DIRECTORY 


Ruppenthal  J.  G.  cooperage  508  Davis 

Ruse  Carlo-",  fislicrman,    dwl  W  s  Drumm   bet 

Clay  and  Washington 
Rush  Edward  H.  driver  with  Gardner  &  Co.  dwl 

246  Third 
Rush  James,  bar  keeper  226  Montgomery 
Rush  Lewis,  butcher  317  Sansom 
Rushmore  Albirt,  contractor,  office  418  Mont- 

gomerj',  dwl  955  Howard 
Russ  Adolphus  G.  real  estate,  dwl  NW  cor  Har- 
rison and  Sixth 
Russ  Caroline  Miss,  dwl  NW  cor  Sixth  and  Har- 
rison 
Russ  John  A.  book-keeper  with  S.  L.  Mastick  & 

Co.  dwl  129  Stewart 
RUSS  HOUSE.  Hardenburgh   &  Dyer  proprie- 
tors, W  s  Montgomery  bet  Pine  and  Bush 
Russell  Andrew,  machinist  Union  Foundry,  dwl 

17  Natoma 
Russell  C.  (widow)  matron  Ladies'  Protection 

and  Relief  Society  23  Tehama 
Russell  David,  machinist  with  Wm.  W.  Dunn  54 

First 
Russell  David,  watchman  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.  dwl 

17  Natoma 
Russell  Edward,  milkman  with  Geo.  W.  Butler 
Russell  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  O'Farrell  Ailt-y 
Russell  Ellen  Miss,  dress-maker  17  Natoma 
Russell  Emily  Mrs.  dwl  SE  cor  Washington  and 

Mason 
Ilussell  Frederick  W.  cook  City  Laundry,  Steam- 
boat Point 
Russell  George  H.  clerk  City  and  County  Re- 
corder, dwl  636  Sacramento 
Russell  George  T.  Commercial  Printing  Office  517 

Clay 
Russell  George  W.  butcher  King  Philip  Market, 

dwl  Hyde  Street  bet  Geary  and  Post 
Russell  Hannah,  dwl  531  Union 
Russell  {H.  H.)  &  Doud  (Philu)  grocery  NW  cor 

Cla.>  and  Polk 
Russell  J.  carpenter,  bds  Benton  House 
Russell  James,  coachman  Russ  House,  rooms  830 

Clay 
Russell  James  M.  dwl  S  s  California  bet  Dupont 

and  Stockton 
Russell  James  M.  stevedore,  dwl  NW  cor  Folsom 

and  Spear 
Russell  James   P.  {Fenner,  R.  &  Co.)  dwl  311 

Pacific 
Russell  John,  lumberman,  dwl  Townsend  bet 

Fremont  and  First 
Russell  John,  polisher  New  England  Laundry 

Brannan 
Russell  John  H.  compositor  Bulletin,  dwl  1006 

Clay 
Russell  John  P.  clerk  with  Thos.  Day,  dwl  NW 

cor  Silver  and  Third 
Russell  M.  mechanic,  dwl  214  Sansom 
Russell  Mary  B.  Mother  Superioress  St.  Marys 

Hospital 
Russell  Michael,  fireman  Pacific  S.  S.  St.  Louis, 

dwl  27  Ecker 
Russell  Montis,  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf,  dwl  500 

Mission 
Russell  Stephen  H.  bar-keeper  412  Jackson 
Russell  Thomas,  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Russell  Wm.  clerk  307  Sac,  dwl  Beulon  House 


Russell  William,  liquor  saloon  531  Jackson 
Russell  William,   'longshoreman,    dwl   NE   cor 

Folsom  and  Spear 
Russell  William,  merchant,  bds  Benton  House 
Russell  WilHam,  saloon  1215  Dupont 
Russell  William  W.  painter,  dwl  416  Bryant 
Rust  William  A.  clerk  with  S.  A.  Wood,  dwl  719 

California 
Rutenberg  John  H.  office  644  Washington,  dwl 

1313  St  ckton 
Ruthardt  ( Victoire)  &  Gruenwald  ( George)  wood 

and  coal  640  Market,  dwl  31  Geary 
Rutherford  Andrew,  boiler  maker  Vulcan  Foun- 
dry 
Rutherford  Andrew  J.  mariner,  dwl  7  Louisa 
Rutherford  Charles  B.  p;iints,  etc.  dwl  37  Tehama 
Rutherford  Frank  A.  {John AIcDonald  &  fo.)dwl 

First  Avenue  bet  Mission  and  Valencia 
Rutherford  Joseph  W.  packer  Golden  Gate  Flour 

Mills  dwl  406  Post 
Rutherford  Thomas,  dwl  816  Powell 
Rutherford  Thomas  L.  {Ch-osh  &  R.)   dwl  810 

Washington 
Ruthrauff  Alonzo  T.  clerk  with  H.  W.  Bradley, 

dwl  6  Sansom 
Ruthrauff  L.  W.  Miss,  dwl  6  Sansom 
Rutny  Adolph,  dwl  33  Everett 
Rutson  Charles,  cook  Railroad  House 
Rutler  Ferdinand,  upholsterer  836  Clay 
Rutler  William,  with  U.  M.  Newliall  &  Co.  812 

Sansom 
Rultman  John  G.  tinsmith,  bds  323  Pine 
Rutto  Cnarles,  bar  keeper  Bull's  Head  Exchange, 

dwl  13  Sutter 
Ruyraund  Ira,  dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Battery 
Ryan  Agnes  Miss,  domestic  Virginia  Block 
Ryan  Anna  M.  Miss,  carpet  sewer  with  John  C. 

Bell,  dwl  NW  cor  Fourth  and  Minna 
Ryan  Betsy  (widow)  dwl  71  Clementina 
Ryan  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  815  Vallejo 
Ryan  C.  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Ryan  Catharine  Mis**,  dress-maker  202  Bush 
Ryan  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  with  Augustus 

Bowie 
Ryan  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  42  Jessie 
Ryan  Daniel,  bar  keeper  stmr  Cornelia 
Ryan  Daniel,  laborer  S.  F.  (^as  Co. 
Ryan  Daniel,  lab,  dwl  rear  Metropolitan  Theater 
Ryan  Daniel,  miller,  bds  8  Anthony' 
Ryan  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  121  Commercial 
Ryan  E.  bds  Benton  House 
Ryan  Edward  {John  &  Edward  R.)  dwl   1016 

Stockton 
Ryan  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  407  Kearny 
Ryan  Edward,  calker,  dwl  106  Clay 
Ryan  George,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry,  bds 

17  Stevenson 
Ryan  Hannah  Miss,  adjuster  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  22  Ritch 
Ryan  J.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  W.  Works  Co. 
Ryan  James,  groceries  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Hyde 
Ryan  James,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Ryan  James,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Ryan  James,  'longshoreman,  dwl  rear  12  Minna 
Ryan  James,  waiter,  dwl  553  Market 
Ryan  James,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  near  Hyde 
Ryan  J.  B.   harness  maker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  814  Sansom 


SAN   FRANCISCO       [S]       DIHECTORY 


339 


Ryan  J.  P.  A  P.  produce  commission  210  Clay, 

dwl  71  Clementina 
RY A  N  J  < )  1 1 N  A  1-:  D  W  A  R  D,   proprietors  Stock- 
ton Street  Livery  Stable  lOlG  Stockton 
Ryan.Tiilm  (Goldatein,  R.  &  Co.)  dwl  Metropol- 

itiiu  Hotel 
Ryan  Jolin,  butcher  at  IS  Washington  Market, 

dwl  with  Michael  O'Brian 
Ryan  John,  cabinet-maker  146  Third,  dwl  217 

Third 
Ryan  Jolin,  laborer  Wool  Pnlling  Mills  Potrero 
Ryan  John,  waiter,  dwl  553  Market 
Ryan  John  L.  bar  keeper  SE  cor  Montgomery 

,    and  Broadway 
Ryan  John  W.  dwl  W  s  Fourth  bet  Market  and 

Jessie 
Ryan  Lawrence,  clerk,  dwl  E  s  Bartol  bet  Val- 

lejo  and  Broadway 
Ryan  Lawrence   M.  with  Conroy  &  O'Connor, 

dwl  W  s  Leavenworth  bet  Clay  and  Wash 
Ryan  L.  H.  Mrs.  teaclier,  dwl  1105  Taylor 
Ryan  Lucy  M.  Miss,  carpet  sewer  witii  John  C. 

Bell,  dwl  NW  cor  Fourth  and  Minna 
Ryan  M.iria,  domestic  with  Morton  Cheesman 
R3'an  Mathew.  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Ryan  Michael,  with  Haste  &  Kirk,  dwl  Summer 

nr  Kearny 
Ryan  Michael,  brick-layer,  bds  12  Sutter 
Ryan    Michael,    door-keeper    Maguire's   Opera 

House,  dwl  SE  cor  Washington  and  Kearny 
Ryan  Miciiael,  laborer,  bds  318  Pacific 
Ryan   Michael,  porter  313  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Turk 

bet  Masiin  and  Taylor 
Ryan  Micluiel,  saloon  214  Washington 
Ryan   Michael,  stone-cutter  with  Francis  Wil- 
liams 
Ryan   Michael,  tobacconist,  dwl  N  s  Turk  bet 

Tavlor  and  Mason 
Ryan  Michael,  waiter  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Ryan  P.  {Ryan  &  Co.)  210  Clay 
Ryan  Patrick,  dwl  G83  Market 
Ryan  Patrick,  carriage  painter  cor  California  and 

Webb,  dwl  321  Broad svay 
Ryan  Patrick,  door-keeper  Metropolitan  Theater 
Ryan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  338  Brannan 
Ryan   Patrick,  painter  with  Albert  Folsom,  dwl 

cor  Ohio  and  Broadway 
Ryan  Patrick,  plasterer,  bds  721  Market 
Rj-an  Patrick,   porter  What  Cheer  House,  dwl 

rear  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Mont  and  Sansom 
Ryan  Peter,  porter  Original  House 
Ryan  Peter,  store-keeper  stmr  Orizaba,  dwl  212 

Dnpont 
Ryau  P.  W.  carpenter,  bds  Original  House 
Ryan   Richard,   steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.  dwl  9 

Natoma 
RYAN  RICHARD  F.  attorney  at  law,  room  20 

625  Merchant 
Ryan  Thomas  {Amos  &  i?.)  dwl  71  Clementina 
Ryan  Thomas,  hostler  with  John  k  Edwd.  Ryan 
Ryan  Thomas,  proprietor   Louisiana  Bakery  8 

Pinckney 
Ryan  Thomas,  produce,  dwl  71  Clementina 
Ryan  Thomas,  shoemaker  505  Kearny,  dwl  26 

Post 
Ryan  Thomas  P.  plasterer,  bda  with  C.  J.  Bar- 
ron 
Ryan  Timothy,  hackdriver,  dwl  30  Cleary 


Ryan  Victor  A.  compositor  Alta  Calirornia,  dwl 

N  s  llaniie  Tlaco  nr  Kearny 
Ryan  Wilhehnina  (widow)  dw^  with  John  Packer 
Ryan  Win.  tireinan  steamboat  Princess,  dwl  N  s 

Oregon  bet  Front  and  Davis 
Ryan  Wm.  11.  mining,  dwl  71  Clementina 
Ryans  Margaret,  dwl  19  St  Marks  Place 
Ryborg  Chas.  G.   boatman,  dwl  W  s  P'ront  bet 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Ryckman  Albert,  broker  20  Montgomery  Block, 

dwl  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
RYCKMAN  G.  W.  real  estate  agent  19  and  20 

Montgomery  Block,  dwl  SE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson 
Rycroft  Thomas,  brick-layer,  bds  741  Market 
RYDER  GEORGE  W.  {Brennan  &  II)  dwl  S  a 

Virginia  nr  Washington 
Ryder  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  Dclos  Lake 
Ryder  Wm.  G.  clerk  (306  Clay,  dwl  10  Virginia 
Ryland  Richard,  mason,  dwl  Volunteer  Engine 

House 
Rym  Marcus,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Fifth  and 

Clara 
Ryno  Lafayette,  with  Geo.  B.  Clifford  429  Pine 


s 

Saafeldt  Charles,  tanner  with  Henry  Von  Leg- 

geren 
Saalburg  Seigfried  (  Wm.  Saalburg  &  Bros.)  dwl 

124  St.  Marks  Place 
Saalburg   Wm.   &   Brother  {Seigfried   S.)  hair 

dressers  305  Kearn}'.  dwl  232  Stevenson 
Saar  Charles,  painter  with  Androgen  &  Bro.  dwl 

N  s  Vallejo  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Sabade  P.  dwl  Original  House 
SABATIE  ALEXANDER  E.  &  CO.  {Eugene  P.. 

and    Philip    G.    Sabalie   and    IF.    Mauhec) 

groceries  and  provisions  617  and  619  San- 
som, dwl  330  Sutter 
Sabatie  Eugene  P.  {A.  E.  Sabalie  &   Co.)  dwl 

330  Sutter 
Sabatie  Philip  G.  {A.  E.  Sabatie  &  Co.)  dwl  330. 

Sutter 
Sabin  John,  carpenter,  dwl  430  Brannan 
Sabins  A.  C.  {Reed  &  S.)  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Sabourd  John  B.    fish  peddler,  dwl  rear  1430 

Stockton 
Sachs  L.  &  M.  &  Co.  ( Wm.  Heller)  importers 

fancj'  and  staple  dry  goods,  Yankee  notions, 

etc.  516  Sacramento,  dwl  308  Stockton 
Sachs  Martin  {L.  &  M.   Sachs  &   Co.)  dwl  306; 

Stockton 
SACHS  SAMUEL,  dry  goods  138  Montgomery 
Sack  John  C.  (r/io was  Tennent  &  Co.)  dwl  507 

Bush 
SACKETT  CHARLES  C.  editor  Police  Gazette; 

dwl  625  Clay 
Sackmann  Frederick,  locksmith  77   Fourth,  dwl 

1006  Folsom 
Sackmann  Henry  {Hinders  &,  S.)  dwl  332  Kearnj 
Sackville  Henry,  laborer  546  Clay 
Sacramento  Boarding    House,    William   Magee 

proprietor  506  Mission 
Sacramento  Line  Packets  (Green  &  Allen's)Broad- 

way  Wharf 


340 


SAN   FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY, 


SACRAMENTO  LINE  STEAMERS  (Cal.  S.  N. 

Co.)  Broadway  Wharf,  office  NE  cor  Front 

and  Jackson 

SACRAMENTO    TALLEY    RAILROAD,     J. 

Mora  Moss  trustee,  office  519   Montgomery 

Saddlemire  David  J.  carpenter,  dwl  1008  Jackson 

Saddltinire  Ruliis,  teamster  pier  5   Stewart,  dwl 

NE  cor  Pacific  and  Larkin 
Saddler  Daniel,  at  Winslow's  Dry  Dock 
Saez   De  Larru  Manuel,    carriage   painter  with 
Samuel  F  Ross,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and 
Kearny 
Safford  H.  F.  with  L.  P.  Sage,  bds  with  Chas.  H. 

Domett 
Safford  James  B.  driver  with  Gardner  &  Co.  dwl 

246  Third 
Safried  Frederick,  hatter  with  Blake  &  Co.  bds 

Original  House 
Sage  Lewis  P.  storage  Cowell's   "Warehouse  NE 
cor  Battery  and  Union,  dwl  S  side  Presidio 
Road  AV  Devisadero 
Sage  Robert  M.  clerk   AUa   California,   dwl  St. 

Charles  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Sagehorn  H.  groceries  518  Union 
Sager  Adella  Miss,  vocalist  Maguire's  Opera  H. 
Sager  George  S.  dwl  NE  cor  Sac  and  Taylor 
Sager  Isabella  Miss,  dauseuse   Maguire's   Opera 

House 
Sager  Joseph,  blacksmith,  bds  Franklin  Hotel 
Sager  Solomon,  dwl  N  s  Sac  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Sahl   George,  actor   German   Theater,  dwl  20-4 

Sutter 
Sahling  Theodore,  porter  with  Redington  &  Co. 

dwl  906  Pacific 
Sahnar  Antone,  hostler  with  August  "Walley 
Said  E.  dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Sailors'  Home,  E  s  Davis  bet  Clay  and  "Washing- 
ton 
Sairs  Charles  T.  carpenter,  dwl  902  Clay 
Saint  Cyr  Tictor.  clerk  with  Dulip  &  "Waddington 
Saip  Edward,  job  wagon  219  Commercial,  dwl 

cor  Mason  and  Eddy 
Sala  Joseph,  optician  with  John  Roach,  dwl  723 

Broadway 
Salaman  Aaron,  watchmaker  620  Commercial 
Salaa  Manuel  P.  dwl  347  Fourth 
Salinger  Charles  M.  book-keeper  oil  Commercial, 

dwl  New  England  House 
Salinger  Julius,  with  S.  Herrmann  &  Co.  dwl  312 

Stockton 
Salinger  "William,  salesman  504  Commercial 
Salisbury  Altie  C.  Mrs.  wax  work  and  teacher 

drawing  307  Market,  dwl  21  Natoma 
Salisbury  Isaac  A.  carpenter,  bds  "What  Cheer  H. 
Salisbury  Lee,  bar  keeper,  dwl  204  Second 
Salisbury  Lemuel  C.  compositor  Evening  Journal, 

dwl  307  Minna 
Salisbury  L.  S.  Center  Market  S  E  cor  Bush  and 

Dupont 
Sail  George,  actor,  dwl  204  Sutter 
Salmon  Francis,  dwl  310  Stockton 
Salmon  J.  C.  porter  with  Selling,  Marx  &  Co.  dwl 

1624  Stockton 
Salmon  Julius  "W.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  N"W  cor 

Union  and  Hyde 
Salmon  Peter  ( Chiousse  &  S.)  dwl  Lagoon 
Salomon  A.  Professor  German  Language  Union 
College  236  Second 


Salomon  Charles,  agent  Heynemann   &  Co.  dwl 

1231  Stockton 
Salomon  Louis,  confectioner  with  F.  Moigneu  211 

Sutter 
Salomon  Otto  F.  clerk  with  Gillespie  &  Gray,  dwl 

520  Green 
Salsbery  Charles,  broom  maker  at  115  Davis,  dwl 

20"^Hinckley 
Salt  Point  Line  Packets,  Stewart  St.  piers 
Salts  Albert,  porter  with  H.  Horstman  &  Co. 
Saltsoein  H.  A.  engineer  S.  F.  P.  'W.  Factory 
Saivan  Maria  Miss,  dwl  123  Sacramento 
Samaritan  Society,  office  544  "Wash  cor  Mont 
Sam  Chan  (Chinese)  washing  535  Jackson 
Sam  Kee  (Chinese)  packer  of  rice  and  sugar"703 

Sacramento 
Sammins  George  L.  miner,  bds  707  Front 
Sammis  Edsom,  upholsterer  with  John  McDonald 

&  Co.  dwl  24  Second 
Sammy   Henry,   New  Philadelphia  Bakery  631 

Broadway 
Sample  "V\"illiam,  saloon  International  Hotel 
Sampson  Frederick  "W.  commercial  editor   Alta 

California,  office  423  "Wash,  dwl  408  Tallejo 
Sampson  Harvey,  carpenter,  rooms  518  Dupont 
Sampson  Henry,  stevedore,  dwl  N  s  Hinckley 
Sampson  H.  F.  (colored)  porter  36  John 
Sampson  I.  tailor,  bds  Revere  House 
Sampson   John  (colored)  liandcartman  NE  cor 

Washington  and  Battery,' dwl  11  Scott 
Sampson  John  R.  blacksmith  with  Chas.  Steinweg 
Sam  Sing  (Chinese)  washing  122  Pacific 
Samson  Antonio  B.  dwl  1026  Pine 
Samson  Isaac,  painter,  dwl  E  side  Dolores  near 

Seventeenth 
Samuel  Morris,  job  wagon  cor  Clay  and  Sansnm 
SAMUELS  (Z>.)  &  WEIL  (A.)  dry  goods  3  Ma- 
sonic Temple,  dwl  E  s  Powell   bet  Tallejo 

and  Greeu 
Samuels  Bros.  {David  and  Julius  Samuels)  dry 

goods  628  Sacramento  {and  S.  &  Weil)  res 

New.  York 
Samuels  Julius  {Samuels  Bros.)  dwl  E  s  Powell 

bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Samuels   Louis,   porter  with   Mercado  &  SeuUy 

805  Montgomery 
Samut  John  {Cohn  &  S.)  dwl  607  Sansom 
San  Antonio  Pottery,  Daniel  Brannan  agent  418 

Battery 
Sanborn  Charles,  miner,  dwl  24  Minna 
Sanborn  George  "V\'.  porter  with  Clark  &  Perkins, 

dwl  Government  House 
Sanborn  Joseph  T.   {Bailey  &  S.)  dwll21  Pros- 
pect Place 
Sanborn  Leuman,  builder,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Sanborn  Moses  K.  seaman,  dwl  "What  Cheer  H. 
Sanborn  N.  H.  tally  clerk  25  Stewart,  dwl  416 

Bryant 
Sanborn  T.  carpenter  at  104  Davis,  bds  Seymour 

House 
SANBORN  THEODORE  C.  &  CO.  stock  brokers 

630  Montgomery,  dwl  831  Sacramento 
Sanborn  W.  I.  clerk  with  H.  Gallagher  N'W  cor 

Stockton  and  Sacramento 
San  Bruno  Turnpike  Co.  office  402  Monsgomery 
Sanchez  Felix,  drayman  615  Bat,  dwl  Boston  PI 
Sand  Ferdinand,  barber  with  Anthes  &  Diehl, 
I         dwl  American  Hotel 


SAN  FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY, 


341 


Sand  Joseph,  barber  with  Prosehold  &  Rauch, 
dwl  American  Hotel 
'P.  fruits  IIG  Fourth 

:  Iloliert,  ajtotiiucary  and  chcmiat  NW  cor 
Tiiirii  and  Mission 

Sanders  Dut<c  II.  watchman  Union  Foundry, 
dwl  22  Clementina 

Sanders  Jjicol),  barber,  dwl  411  Pine 

SANDIORS  Jt)HN  P.  Sanders'  Temperance 
llouso  24  Sacramento 

Sanders  Lewis  jr.  attorney  at  law,  office  room  3 
NW  cor  Mongomer}'  atid  Merchant 

Sanders  Mary,  domestic  witli  Joseph  Purrington 

Sanders  Xora  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  G  Sutter 

Sanderson  Frederick,  cleric,  dwl  19  Clementina 

Sanderson  George,  gardener,  dwl  E  s  Folsom  bet 
Tliirteentli  and  Fourteenth 

Sanderson  George,  milkman  with  A.  Hutchin- 
son &  Co. 

Sanderson  George  F.  lumber  merchant,  dwl  19 
!  Clementina 

Sanderson  Jeremiah  B.  (colored)  teacher  Colored 
Public  School,  dwl  l.'iOS  Kearny 

Sanderson  Lemuel  A.  book-keeper  witli  Dickin- 
,  son  ife  Garamans,   dwl   cor   Broadway    and 

I  Powell 

Sanderson  Lizzie  Miss,  dwl  406  Harrison 

Sanderson  Samuel  A.  {Callahan  &  S.)  dwl  211 
Tliird 

Sandford  R.  A.  clerk,  dwl  19  Government  House 

Sandlord  R.  R.  tinsmith,  dwl  21  Government 
House 

Sandford  Thomas,  bds  126  Fourth 

Sandlieimor  F.  Miss,  domestic  Revere  House 

SAN  mKGO  STEAMKRS,  Samuel  J.  Hensley 
agent,  office  NW  cor  Jackson  and  Front 

Sai-.ds  B.  F,  U.  S.  N.  commander  U.  S.  Coast 
Surv.  sclfooner  Marcy,  office  Custom  House 

Sands  F.  P.  B.  hydrographic  aid  U.  S.  Coast  Sur- 
vey schooner  Marcy,  office  Custom  House 

Sands  il.  B.  Ijds  What  Cheer  House 

Sandstrom  T.  blacksmith  Golden  State  Foundry, 
dwl  145  Mi.ssion 

Sandy  George  H.  printer.  Eureka  Typographical 
Rooms 

Sanford  Alfred,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 
Harrison  near  Ritter 

Sanforil  i<]merson,  waiter  Original  House 

SANFORD  J.  L.  commission  fruits  and  pro- 
duce 312  Washington 

Sanford  John,  brick-layer,  bds  557  Market 

Santord  Tiiomas  6.  &  Co.  {George  B.  Hudson) 
clotliing  327  Sansom,  dwl  108  OFarrell 

San  Franei.sco  and  Mission  Dolores  Plank  Road 
Co.  office  room  12  SE  cor  California  and 
Montgomery 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  MISSION  RAIL- 
ROAD, office  SE  cor  Mont  arid  Jnckson 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  MISSION  WOOLEN 
FACTORY,  Leonard  &  McLennan  proprie- 
tors, office  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Sacra- 
mento 

San  Francisco  and  Oakland  R.  R.  Co.  office  72 
Mont'.'omery  Block 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  SAN  JOSfi  RAIL 
ROAD  CO.  office  415  Montgomery 

San  Francisco  Architectural  Society,  office  room 
30  Metropolitan  Block 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BULLETIN  CO.  (J.  W.  Si- 
monlon,  George  K.  Filch,  James  Xlsbet  and 
Dr.  F.  Tutltill)  editors  and  proprietors  Eve- 
ning Bulletin  (daily,  weekly  and  steamer) 
office  620  Montgomery,  editorial  rooms  517 
Clay 

SAN  FRANCISCO  BUSINESS  GUIDE  AND 
C  0  M  M  E  R C  I  A  L  ADVERTISER,  Magee 
Bros.  &  Co.  editors  and  proprietors,  office 
543  Clay 

SAN  FRANCISCO  CHEMICAL  WORKS  (£"?- 
hert  Jttdson  and  John  L.  N.  Shepard)  office 
327  Commercial,  up  stairs 

SAN  FRANCISCO  CORDAGE  MANUFAC- 
TORY, Tubbs  &  Co.  and  Flint,  Peabody& 
Co.  proprietors  Potrero,  office  611  Front ' 

SAN  FRANCISCO  DRY  DOCK,  foot  Second, 
office  pier  21  Stewart,  II.  B.  Tichenor  &  Co. 
proprietors 

SAN  FRANCISCO  EVENING  JOURNAL 
(daily)  A.  C  Benham  &  Co.  proprietors,  of- 
fice 532  Mercliant 

SAN  FRANCISCO  EVENING  POST  (daily) 
A.  J.  Lafontaine  &  Co.  proprietors,  office 
627  Merchant 

SAN  FRANCISCO  GAS  CO.  WORKS,  First, 
Howard,  Natoma  and  Fremont,  oflBce  SE 
cor  First  and  Natoma 

SAN  FRANCISCO  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCI- 
ATION, office  Countv  Clerk,  City  Hall 

SAN  FRANCISCO  INSURANCE  CO.  office  621 
Clay,  E.  W.  Burr  president,  Geo.  C.  Board- 
man  secretary 

SAN  FRANCISCO  LETTER  EXPRESS,  Rob- 
inson &  Co.  proprietors,  office  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomerv  and  Merchant 

SAN  FRANCISCO  MACADAMIZING  COM- 
PANY {Egbert  Judson,  John  Center,  Joseph 
S.  Emory  and  Wm.  II.  Scovill)  E  s  Market 
Street  Wharf  cor  East 

SAN  FRANCISCO  MEDICAL  PRESS  (month- 
ly) E.  S.  Cooper,  M.D.  editor  and  proprietor, 
office  660  Mission 

San  Francisco  News  Letter,  Frederick  Marriott 
editor  and  proprietor,  office  543  Clay 

SAN  FRANCISCO  OLYxMPIC  CLUB  ROOMS, 
SW  cor  Market  and  Second 

SAN  FRANCISCO  PIONEER  WOOLEN  FAC- 
TORY, Black  Point  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness 
Avenue,  office  Heynemann  &  Co.  311  and 
313  California 

SAN  FRANCISCO  SUGAR  REFINING  CO. 
corner  Eiglith  and  Harrison,  office  411  Mer- 
chant. George  Gordon  manager 

San  Francisco  Verein  (German  Social)  Club  534 
Kearny,  A.  Wapler  president,  H.  Herzer 
secretary 

SAN  FRANCISCO  "WATER  WORKS  CO.  of- 
fice 806  Montgomery 

Sange  Henry,  carpenter,  bds  Mechanics'  Hotel 

Sanger  Ciiarles  W.  secretary  San  Francisco  and 
San  Jos6  Railroad,  office  415  Montgomery, 
dwl  Hotel  International 

Sanger  L.  dress-maker,  dwl  413  Bush 

Sanger  N.  H.  wheelwright  with  Albert  Folsom, 
dwl  S  s  Commercial  bet  Montgomery  and 
Sansom 

Sangunet  Andrew,  dwl  639  Vallejo 


342 


SAN  FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY 


SAN  JOSfi  AND  ALYISO  LINE  STEAMERS, 
Broadway  Wharf,  office  Cal.  Steam  Nav.  Co. 
NE  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
SAN  JOSfi  LINE  STAGES  via  Oakland,  office 

SE  cor  Washington  and  Kearny 
SAN  JOSi:  LINE  STAGES  via  San  Mateo,  office 

SE  cor  Washington  and  Kearnv 
SAN  JOSE  MISSION  LINE  STAGES  via  San 

Antonio,  office  SE  cor  Wash  and  Kearny 
Sanjnrjo  {Thomas)  Bolado   (Joaquin)    &   Pujol 

{Domingo)  rancheros  713  Sansom 
Sankey  Jeremiah,   painter,  boards  What  Cheer 

House 
San  Leandro  Line  Packets,  Clay  Street  Wharf 
San  Mateo  Line  Packets,  Central  Wharf 
San  Pablo  Line  Packets,  Clay  Street  Wharf 
San  Rafael  Line  Packets,  Clay  Street  Wharf 
Sansome  Lineau,  book-keeper  with  DLxon  &  Co. 

dvvl  1235  Powell 
Sanstrom  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  525  Mission 
Sant  Max,  truss  maker  with  A.  Koehler.  dwl 

Lafayette  Place 
SANTA  BARBARA,  SAN  PEDRO,  AND  SAN 

LUIS    OBISPO  LINE   STEAMERS,  S.  J. 

Hensley  proprietor,  office  NW  cor  Jackson 

and  Front 
Santa  Cruz   and   Salinas  River  Steamer  Line, 

Washington  St.  Wharf 
Santa  Cruz  Line  Packets,  Davis  &  Jordan  agents, 

office  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Washington 
Santa  Cruz  Line  Stages  via  San  Jose,  office  SE 

cor  Washington  and  Kearny 
SANTA  CRUZ  TANNING  CO.  Kirby,  Jones  & 

Co.  proprietors,  office  322  Washington 
Santif  Nicholas,  groceries  SW  cor  Howard  and 

Fifth 
Santini  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  900  Clay 
Santini  Jas.  bdsNW  cor  Drumm  and  Merchant 
Sants  Antonie,  rigger,  dwl  224  Beale 
Sargeant  E.  0.  bds  Benton  House 
Sargeant  John,  contractor,  dwl  Amer.  Exchange 
Sargent  Bailey,  real  estate,  dwl  SW  corner  Wet- 
more  Place  and  Washington 
Sargent  George  W.  milk  ranch,  dwl  with  John 

Cobleigh 
Sargent  {John  W.)  &  Castree  {David  B.)  street 

contractors,  office  SE  cor  Montgomery  and 

California,  dwl  American  Exchange 
Sargent  Timothj',  ranchman  old  San  Jose  Road 

near  Seven  Mile  House 
Sargent  Timothy,  boarding  1  Howard  Court 
Sargent  Warren,  engineer  with  Scovill  &  Co.  bds 

545  Market 
Sarrell  Peter,  with  Peter  G.  Somps 
Sarsfield   Marcellus  Miss,  domestic,  dwl   1105 

Taylor 
Sarson  Peter,  'longshoreman,  rear  S  s  Green  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Sartoreus  Catherine  (widow)  lodgings  445  Bush 
Sashfield  Margaret,  domestic  528  Harrison 
Sass  John,  book-keeper,  dwl  566  Mission 
Sass  Marcus,  handcartman  SW  cor  Jackson  and 

Kearny,  dwl  217  Commercial 
Sassenberg  Chas.  paper  hanger  and  fresco  paint- 
er 627  Market,  dwl  W  side  Mason  nr  Turk 
Sassman  John,  bootmaker  30  Sacramento 
Sarlandie  Laura,  dvvl  3  St.  Marys  Place 
Sarle  Benjamin,  carpenter  Miners'  Foundry         I 


Sarling  Theodore,  porter  with  Redington  &  Co. 
dwl  lOOG  Paclhc 

Satchwell  John,  cooper  Empire  Brewery,  dwl 
736  Market 

SATHER  {Peder)  &  CHURCH,  bankers  SW  cor 
Battery  and  Cl^y,  dvvl  346  Second 

SATTERLKE  JOHN,  attorney  at  law  45  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  81  Montgomery  Block 

Satterlee  William,  baker  Market  St.  Restaurant 
619  Market 

Satterlee  William,  door-keeper  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl 
714  Pine 

Satterlee  Wm.  R.  Deputy  County  Clerk,  Twelfth 
District  Court,  City  Hall,  dwl  714  Pine 

Saucelito  Line  Packets,  Wa.shingion  St.  Wharf 

Saucehto  Water  and  Steam-tug  Co.  office  NE  cor 
Washington  and  Drumm 

Saufert  Nicholas,  waiter  Lick  House 

Saul  Edmund,  carriage-maker,  dwl  24  Geary 

Saul  Edward,  carriage-maker  with  Geo.  P.  Kim- 
ball &  Co 

SAULMANN  {August  L.)  &  LAUENSTEIN 
{Fredei ick  L.)  co&QQ  saloon  and  restaurant 
506  Montgomery,  dwl  cor  Post  and  Hyde 

SAULNIER  {John)  &  CO.  {Amtide  Brand)  im- 
porters French  wines,  liquors,  etc  719  San- 
som, resides  Bordeaux,  France 

Saulsbury  Ed.  J.  special  policeman,  dwl  10  Cal- 
laghan's  Building,  Dupont  nr  Clay 

Saumstock  John,  cabinet-maker  with  Weir  & 
Irwin,  dwl  22  Stevenson 

Saunders  Charles  W.  machinist,  dwl  Manhattan 
Engine  Co.  No.  2 

Saunders  Elizabeth  Mrs.  actress,  dwl  30  Minna 

Saunders  Gtorge,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 

SAUNDERS  {John  H.)  &  CAMPBELL  {Alex.) 
attorneys  at  law,  and  City  and  County  At- 
torney, office  rooms  3  and  4,Metiopolitan 
Block  cor  Mont  and  Wash,  dwl  417  Dupont 

Saunders  Nathaniel  (colored)  cook,  dwl  S  side 
Pacific  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 

Saunders  N.  0.  bds  205  Sanson;i 

Saunders  Philip,  .seaman,  dwl  521  Howard 

Saunders  Slialtz.  dwl  250  Stevenson 

Saux  {Raymond)  k  Donnis  {John)  Mechanics' 
liquor  saloon  30  First 

Savage  Charles,  deck  hand  steamer  New  World 

Savage  Elizabeth,  domestic  146  Silver 

Savage  Jas.  blacksmith  321  Pine,  dwl  125  Bush 

Savage  James  D.  mattress  maker  with  J.  F.  &  H. 
Schafer,  dvvl  NE  cor  Claj'-  and  Davis 

Savage  Silver  Mining  Co.  office  712  Montgomery 

Savage  S.  P.  painter  at  516  Davis 

Save  Pla'cide,  florist  6  Summer 

Savier  Thomas  A.  (Savier  &  Co.  Portland,  Ore- 
gon) office  with  Unger,  Wolf  &  Co.  dvvl  745 
Clay 

Saville  David,  Claj^  Street  Wharf  Co  office  526 
Mcht,   dwl  SE  cor  Second  and  Clementina 

SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY,  office  619 

Clay 
Savory  {Benjamin  L.)  &  Co.  {J.  Cheney)  vegeta- 
bles, fruits,  etc.  9  Washington  Market,  dwl 
859  Mission 
Savory  Catherine  Miss,  dwl  29  Cleary 
Sawin  {George)  &  Bradley  {F.  ir.)  Fremont  wood 
and  coal  yard  608  Broadway,    bds   What 
Cheer  House 


SAN   FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY 


343 


1  Coiumbiis  {Root  db  Co.)  dwl  126  Fourth 

ijAWTKLI.K  H.  A.  Rkv.  pastor  Hnptist  Mission 

Clmf)il  and  editor  Kvaiifrel,  odice  536  Clay, 

(iwl  Turk  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

SAWVKIl  A.  F.  physician,   oHico  and  dwl  626 

Market 
Sawyer  Charles  L.  carpenter  305  Davis,  dwl  105 

I'rospect  Place 
Sawyer  K.  A.  carpenter  with  William  H.  East- 
man, dwl  510  Dupont 
Sawyer  K.  D.  (Porter  &  S.)  dwl  819  Bush 
Sawyer  Frederick  A.  attorney  at  law,  office  and 

dwl  room  4  4th  floor  502  Montgomery 
Sawyer  H.  dwl  Original  House 
Sawyer  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  122  Kearny 
Sawyer  Jessie  L.  painter  with  H.  G.  Bloomer, 

dwl  172  Minna 
Sawyer  L   {Robinson  &  S.)  dwl  Mission  Dolores 
Sawyer.  {Leander)  Clarke  {George  E.)  &  Lapham 
{Charles   II.)  importers  cider   and  vinegar 

^N\V  cor  Broadway  and  Front,  dwl  old  San 
Jose  Road 
Sawyer  Lewis,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Douglas  Court 

bet  Beale  and  Main 
SAWYER  LORKNZO,  Judge  Twelfth  District 
Court,  City  Hall,  office  and  chambers  room 
24  Express  Building,  dwl  307  Third 
SAWYER  OTIS  V.  {  W.'  W.  Wiggmsand  Otis  V. 
Sawyer)   notary  public   and   commissioner 
deeds,  office  608  Montgomery,  dwl  SW  cor 
Sacramento  and  Hyde 
Sawyer  Robert,  dwl  with  H.  K.  W.  Clark 
Sawyer  Samuel  T.  lather,   dwl  W  s  Minna  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Sawyer  Simeon,  liquor  and  billiard  saloon  206 

Stewart 
Sawyer  Stephen  B.  laborer  with  John  D.  Wance 
Sawyer  Thomas,  local  policeman,  dwl  935  Mis- 
sion 
Sa.xon  .\llen,  shoemaker  604  Jackson 
Saxton  Terrenco,  laborer,  dwl  rear  S  s  Berry 
Saxton  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  228  Jessie 
Saxtorph  A.  L.  drayman  cor  East  and  Wash 
Sayell  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet 

Powell  and  Stockton 
Sayer  Edward,  mariner,  dwl  255  Beale 
Sayer  R.  S.  truest  man  49  Stewart 
Sayer  Thomas  S.  with  Horace  Hawes  622  Clay 
Savers   Hugh,   drayman  with   E.   Higgins,  dwl 

326  Beale 
Sayers  John,  dwl  326  Beale 
Sayles  Jacob  L.  clerk  140  Mont,  dwl  812  Howard 
Sayre  J.  H.  book-keeper  with  J.  L.  Sanford,  dwl 

NE  cor  Dupont  and  Washington 
Sayre  Reuben,  drayman,  dwl  645  Mission 
Saj-re  Tho.s.  dwl  NE  cor  California  and  Sansom 
Sayward  James  W.  Mrs.  boarding  243  Second 

cor  Clementina 
Sayward  James  W.  captain  brig  Sheet  Anchor, 
pier  9  Stewart,  dwl  243  Second  cor  Clemen- 
tina 
Sayward  William,  lumber  and  shipping,  dwl  1230 

Stockton 
Sazons  Dennis,  hair  dresser  with  J.  B.  Riviere, 

dwl  Dupont  bet  Pacitic  and  Broadway 
Sbarbero  Joseph  {Edington.A:  Co.)  610  Clay 
Sbarboro  Andrea,  English  and  Italian  school  515 
Union  {and  S  barboro  &  Bros. ) 


Sbarboro  B.  k  Brothers  {Giovanni  and  Andreiu) 
wholesale  groceries  and  liquors  608  Front, 
dwl  715  Vallejo 

Scahon  Jeremiah,  laborer  with  John  Warburton 

Scales  John  R.  carriage  painter  with  II.  Case- 
bolt  <fe  Co. 

Scales  W.  M.  produce' commission  223  Clay,  dwl 
W  s  Taylor  bet  lOllis  and  O'Farrell 

Scalmanini  {Carlo)  k  Frapolli  {lin/iliMa)  whole- 
sale grocery  504  Front,  dwl  50  Clay 

Scalmanini  Costante,  clerk  504  Front,  bds  50  Clay 

Scammons  C.  M.  captain  whale-ship  W.  C.  Nye, 
office  with  McRuer  A  Merrill 

Scanlin  {Francis)  &  Bruns  {Frederick)  groceries 
and  liquors  SW  cor  Market  and  Second,  dwl 
NW  cor  Bush  and  Jones 

Scanlin  {Frank)  &  Doscher  {Ilnry)  grocers  NW 
cor  Bush  and  Jones,  dwl  W  s  Jones  near 
Bush 

Scanlin  Morris,  civil  engineer,  dwl  156  Jessie 

Scanlon  Bridget  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  with  Jas. 
Curtin 

Scanlon  P.  hostler,  bds  Original  House 

SCANDINAVIAN  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY, 
rooms  320  Sansom,  Geo.  C.  Johnson  presi- 
dent, office  33  Batterv 

SCANNELL  DAVID,  Clnef  Engineer  San  Fran- 
cisco Fire  Department,  office  room  26  3d 
floor  City  Hall,  dwl  room  27  City  Hall 

Scannell  John,  bootmaker,  dwl  corner  Meacham 
Place  and  Post 

Scannell  Timothy,  tailor,  dwl  W  s  Trinity  near 
Sutter 

Scarper  George,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Guerrero 
and  Dolores 

Scattergood  E.  B.  bds  707  Front 

Scellier  Louis  (  Vtrdier  Freres,  S.  &  Co.)  dwl  NW 
cor  Francisco  and  Midway 

Scerin  Julia  (widow)  dwl  101 1  Washington 

Schaaf  John,  shoemaker  bds  407  Pacific 

Schaaf  W.  W.  lodgings  726  Pacific 

Schaap  John  M.  book-keeper  with  Frederick 
Griffing,  dwl  NW  cor  Green  and  Taylor 

Schaaper  Florence,  tinsmith  with  Johnston  & 
Reay,  dwl  Brennan  Place 

Schaar  Adolphus,  up'iolsterer  with  Goodwin  & 
Co.  dwl  German  Hall  16  Sansom 

Schaberg  W.  &  H.  liquor  .saloon  756  Washington 

SCHAD  WILLI.\M,  restaurant  and  bakery  643 
Washington,  dwl  304  Sutter 

Schade  John,  boots  and  shoes  12  Sansom 

Schadt  William,  bar  keeper  219  California 

Schacber  August,  dwl  88  Everett 

Schaefer  C.  elk  with  M.  Spever,  dwl  504  Vallejo 

Schaef'er  Charles  D.  porter  with  J.  Y.  Hallock  & 
Co.  dwl  34  Valparaiso 

Schaefer  Charles  G.  clerk  405  Sansom,  dwl  34 
Valparaiso 

Schaefer  George  R.  dishwasher  535  Merchant, 
dwl  112  Sacramento 

SCHAEFER  JOHN  P.  proprietor  Globe  Hotel 
NW  cor  Dupont  and  Jackson 

Schaefer  Robert  G.  waiter  Globe  Hotel 

SciiacTer  Barilett,  brewer  Philadelphia  Brewerj-, 
dwl  E  s  Hubbard  near  Howard 

3CHAEFFER  F.  J.  &  CO.  (^.  Cvbbledick  and  J. 
W.  Bates)  importers  wagon  and  carriage 
material  12  and  14  Pine,  resides  New  York 


344 


SAN  FBANCISCO       [S]       DIBECTOKY, 


Schaertzer  John  A.  clerk  with  C.  F.  Fahrbach, 

dwl  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Pacific 
Schafer  A.  B.  cigars  and  tobacco  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Washington,  dwl  room  21  Lu- 
cas, Turner  &  Co.'s  building 
Schafer  George,  tailor  with  A.  Milatovich,  dwl 

K  s  Dupont  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Schafer   Herman  H.  {J.  F.  <k  H.  H.  S.  and  Davis 

&  S.)  504  Sansom 

Schafer  J.  F.  &  H.  H.  manufacturers  beds   and 

bedding,  furniture,  and  importers  pulu.  504 

and  506  Sansom,  dwl  S  sBush  near  Powell 

Schafer  John,  carriage-maker  with  H.  Casebolt  & 

Co.  dwl  Sacramento  near  wharf 
Schafer  (Jb/i ft  i^.)  &  Benecke  (C  A.)  importers 
and  manufacturers  clothing  511  Sacramento 
Schafer  William,  with  Zimmerman  &  Widmann 
SeliafTer  Charles  H.  &  Co.  auctioneers  725  Mont- 
gomery 
Schaffner  Frederick,  cook  United  States  Eestau- 

ran.  dwl  534  Green 
Schammel  Henry,  vinegar  factory  721  Lombard 
Schaper    Christian,  groceries    and    liquors  101 

Montgomery 
Scharlach  C.  M.  physician,   oflBce  and  dwl  913 

Dupont 
Schander  John  F.  captain  bark  Iwanowna  pier 

10  Stewart,  residence  Oakland 
Schattner  Charles,  dwl  640  Commercial 
Schedel  George,  groceries  and  liquors  35  Ecker 

cor  Jessie 
Scheitlecker  John,  carpenter,  dwl  rear  S  s  Green- 
wich bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Scheidler  Joseph,  at  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.'s 
gold  refinery,  dwl   RouSch  let  Folsom  and 
Howard 
Scheier  Gabriel,    merchant  Aurora,  Esmeralda, 

office  517  Sacramento,  dwl  119  Kearny 
Scheile  George,  cabinet-maker  with  Goodwin  & 

Co.  dwl  Bush  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Scheisler  John,  drayman.  SE  cor  Sansom   and 

Sacramento,  dwl  17  Turk 
Scheitling  A.  broker  547  Washington,  dwl  S  s 

Bush  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
Scheitz  Charles,  private  boarding  6  Hardie  Place 
Scheitzker  Jacob,  junk.  Alley  S  s  Pacific  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny 
Scheling  Levi,  commission  merchant,  dwl  411 

Pine 
Sehell  Frank,  dwl  N  s  Oak  Place 
Schell  George,  shoemaker  1343  Dupont 
Schell  M.  Mrs.  dwl  46  Webb 
Schelly  Peter,  drayman  cor  Battery  and  Bush, 

bds  209  Clay 
Schenck  Cornelius,  book-keeper  with  Brockle- 
batik  &  Co.  and   watchman  U.  S.  B.  Mint, 
dwl  room  34  Government  House 
Schenck  E.  T.  Mrs.  editress  Hesperian,  dwl  34 

Government  House 
Schenck  G.  Everett,  real  estate  agent  534  Com- 
mercial, dwl  200  Stockton 
Schenk  Hugo,  dwl  7G6  Howard 
Scheuk  Michael,  brewer  with  John  Mason 
Scheper  (John  H.)  &  Browning  {Win.)  grocery 
SE  cor  Pacific  and  Kearny,  dwl  SW  corner 
Yallejo  and  Kearny 
Scheper  {Joseph)  &  Catron  {John)  liquors  428 
Washington 


Scherb  Francis,  wheelwright,  dwl  627  Vallejo 
Scherb  J.  wheelwright,  dwl  317  Bush 
Scherberg  William,  saloon  cor  Dupont  and  Wash- 
ington, dwl  E  s  Lafnyette  Place  nr  Green 
Schermann  A.  G.  dwl  American  Hotel 
Scheriuier  John   H.    local   policeman,   dwl  704 

Washington 
Scherr  Ferdinand,  import(T  hops  and  brewers' 
materials  511  Sacramento,  dwl  107  Xatoma 
Scherr  Frederick,  miner,  dwl  107  Natoma 
Scherr  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  Minna  ur  Ninth 
Scherrebeck  Mary  (widow)  dwl  132  Stevenson 
Scheslar  Loui?,  butcher  Jackson  Meat  Market 
Schetter  0.  with  B.  Lulofs,  dwl  S  s  Mission  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Scheu   Frederick,   shoemaker  NE  cor  Virginia 

and  Washington 
Scheuber  Henry,  porter  226  Montgomery 
Scheuman  WiUiam,  barber,  dwlW  s  Bryant  Place 

near  Bush 
Scheuning  George,  tailor,  bds  Mechanics'  Hotel 

Kearny 
Schiedeker  John,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich 

near  Stockton 
Schiefner  Louis,  harness  maker  with  W.  H.  Bax- 
ter, dwl  Seymour  House 
Schiliber  Philip,  carpenter,  bds  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Schilling  Adam,  machinist  with  John  Lochhead, 

dwl  S  s  Jackson  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Schimmel  William,  baker  with  Charles  B.  Hefter, 

bds  Revere  House 
Schimmelfenny   Edward,   seaman,  dwl  26  An- 
thony 
Schimp  John  W.  local  policeman,  dwl  636  Jack- 
son 
Schindler  Caspar,  painter  with  Albert  Folsom, 

■  dwl  Sacramento  Hotel 
Schindler  William,  butcher  739  Broadway 
Schinemann  Joseph,  barkeeper  413  Bush 
Schintz  Alfred,  with  J.  H.  Schintz,  dwl  417  Kear 
Schintz  J.  H.  cutler  417  Kearny 
Schlag  John,  bar  keeper,  dwl  417  Pine 
SCHLEICHER  JACOB,  proprietor  New   Eng- 
land House  205  Sansom 
SCHLEIDEN  WILLIAM,    shipping  and  corj- 
mi.^sion,    and  agent  Mexican  Packets  324 
AVashington,  dwl  1210  Kearny 
Schleiget  Mary  Miss,  domestic  1113  Stockton 
Schleimer  David,  dwl  411  Sutter 
Schlesinger  Lewis,  merchant  Los  Angeles,  dwl 

New  York  Hotel 
Schlesinger  William,  dry  goods,  dwl  Steckler's 

E.xchange 
Schley  Daniel,  clerk,  bds  405  Dupont 
Schley  Louis,  brick-layer;  bds  405  Dupont 
Schlirgheyde   Bernard  A.   salesman  633  Clay, 

dwl  56  Minna 
Schlingheyde   Henry,   baker  Winkle's  Bakery, 

dwl  SE  cor  Vailejo  and  Battery 
Schloss  Frederick,   merchant,  bds  St.  Nicholas 

Hotel 
Schloss  M.  dry  goods  1008  Stockton,  dwl  850 

Washington 
Schloss  M.  Mrs.  millinery  1002  Stockton,  dwl  852 

Washington 
Schlott  A.  musician  Metropolitan  Theater 
Schlotterback  Charles,    gun   maker  with  A.  J. 
Plate,  dwl  Suiter  nr  Kearny 


SAN   FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY, 


345 


Sclilisliens  Ilonry  A.  porter  witli  Wormscr  Bros. 

dwl  S  s  Clementina  bet  Tliiril  and  Fourth 
Schmedes  John  J.  (SchuUz  &  Co.)  dwl  642  Jack- 
son 
Schmetd  Giistav,  seaman,  bds  820  Battery 
St-hmid  Jacob  (  Weber  tfc  S.)  dwl  Helvetia  Hotel 
Schmidt  Aiif;ust,  porter  3^21  Sacramento 
Schmidt  Augii.ste  Miss,  domestic  1415  Powell 
Schmiilt  C.  A  li.  cigars  and  tobacco  NE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Kearny,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Pacific 
Sclimitic  C.  H.  confectioner  320  Kearny,  dwl  26 

St.  Marks  Place 
Schmidt  (Charkfi)  &  Schneider  (J()/i«  J.)  proprie- 
tors Washington  Batiis  and    hair  dressing 

Saloon  624  Washington,  dwl  7 19  Broadway 
Schmidt  Charles  (-1.  J.  Lofonkiine  &   Co.)  dwl  1 

Summer  nr  Montgomery 
Schmidt  Ciiarlcf,  cook,  bds  32  Stewart 
Schmidt  Charles,  foreman  upholsterer  with  Frank 

Baker,  dwl  cor  Third  and  Stevenson 
Schmidt  Godlred,  laborer,  dwl  820  Montgomery 
Sciimidt  Henry  (C.  &  //.  Schmidt)  dwl  SW  cor 

Dupont  and  Pacific 
SCHMIDT  HENRY  W.  chemist  and  apothecary 

SE  cor  Kearny  and  Sacramento,  dwl.  719 

Broadway 
Schmidt  J.  H.  dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Schmidt  John,  laborer,  dwl  11  Sherwood  Place 
Schmidt  Joiin  A.  dwl  7  Kearny 
Sciimidt  Josephine  Miss,  domestic  1415  Powell 
SCHMIDT  LOUIS,  professor  music  N  s  O'Far- 

rell  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Schmidt  P.  Richard,  draughtsman  with  Hoffman 

&  Mooser  Metropolitan  Block 
Schmidt  Martin,   saloon,   California  Engine  Co. 

No.  4 
Schmidt  Sophia  (widow)  dwl  719  Broadway 
Schmidt  William,  groceries  722  Harrison 
Schmieden  C.  cook  New  England  House 
Schmieden  Henry,  real  estate  agent,  office  622 

Merchant,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet  Sixth  and 

Seventh 
Schmit  N.  proprietor  Family  Restaurant  S  side 

Sixteenth  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Schmiteniiaus  Julius,  waterman,  bds  323  Pine 
Sclimitt  B.  L.  dwl  626  Green 
Schmitt  Carson,  clerk  with  Gerhard  Schmitt 
Schmitt  F.  A.  barber  with  Charles  Detruit,  dwl 

NE  cor  O'Farrell  and  Powell 
Schmitt  George,  hair  braider,  dwl  Rassette  Alley 

No.  1 
Schmitt  Gerhard,  grocery  SW  cor  Sansom  and 

Union 
Schmitt  Grcgror,  cabinet-maker,  dwl  1012  Kearny 
Schmitt  Uonry  {Austin  &  S.)  resides  Paris 
Schmitt  Henry  {Godchaux  Bros.  &  Co.)  res  Paris 
Schmitt  Joseph,  dwl  15  St.  Marks  Place 
Schmitt  Joseph  L.  clerk  427  Mont,  dwl  026  Green 
Schmitz  G.  A.  physician,  bds  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Schmitz   Joseph   L.    professor   music,    dwl  515 

Howard 
Schmitz  Louis,  groceries  and  liquors  247  Third 
Schmolz  Adolphus,  assistant  coiner  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  Lincoln  .\voiuie  ur  Dupont 
SCHMOLZ    WILLIAM,     mathematical    instru- 
ment maker  430   Montgomery,  and  coiner 
IT.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  131  Post 


Schnaittacher  Ciiarles  J.  book-keeper  with  M. 

Morgeiitiiau,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Schneider  Benjamin,  carriage-maker  with  George 

P.  Kimball  Si  Co. 
Schneider  Charles,  bar  keeper  SE  cor  First  and 

Mission 
Schneider  E.  W.  clerk  with  N.  E.  Grimes 
Schneider  Frank,   engineer  Washington   Baths 

624  Washu'gton 
Schneider   John   J.    {Schmidt  &,   S.)  dwl    821 

Jackson 
Schneider  Richard,  restaurant  536  Battery 
Schnider  Frank,  engineer,  Vigilant  Engine  Co. 

No.  9 
Schnitker  George,   shoemaker  SW  cor  Loides- 

dorff  and  Sansom 
Schnitteberg  Piiilip,  barber  320  Pacific 
Schnyder  llenr}',  baker,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Schobol  Henr3',  tailor,  bds  814  Montgomery 
Schobel  Peley,  tailor,  bds  717  Sans>m 
Schoen  J.  J.  agent  California  Brewery,  dwl  135 

Post 
Schoen   Louis,    hair   dressing   saloon   NW   cor 

Jackson  and  Drnmm 
Schoen  William,  musician,  bds  205  San.som 
Schoeneman  F.  job  wagon  304  Tliird 
Schoenefeld  Louis  {VoUess  &  S.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Kearn}'  and  Bush 
Schoenlield  Jacob  {Selig  &  Co.)  Brannan  Street 

Bridge,  Potrero 
Schoenmakers  C.  builder  and  contractor,  dwl  Ss 

Chestnut  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Schoepf  lilrnest,  jeweler  with  F.  R.  Reichel  620 

Merchant 
Schoffenberg  George,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Pine 

and  Battery 
Scholfield  Charles,  merchant,  dwl  33  Post 
SchoU  Louis,  Franklin  Market  339  Bush 
Scholl  Michael,  carp(»nter,  dwl  900  Vallejo 
Scholle   Brothers  ( William  and   Jacob   Scholle) 

importers  and  jobbers  cloliiing,  dry  goods, 

etc.  405,  407  and  409  Sacramento,  dwl  642 

Folsoni 
Scholle  Isaac,   salesman  407   Sacramento,   dwl 

642  Folsom 
Scholle  Jacob  {Scholle  Bros.)  dwl  1511  PoweU 
Schollenberger  J.   Frederick,   clerk  with  J.  G. 

Ilein  &  Son,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet  Stockton 

and  Powell 
Schollz  Charles,  salt  308  Commercial,  dwl  Wash- 
ington bet  Battery  and  Sansom 
Scholtz  Wm.  grocery  SW  cor  Bryant  and  First 
Schollze  Riclrd,  saloon  and  wharfinger  Scholtze's 

Wharf,  dwl  E  s  Spear  foot  Harrison 
Schonan  Henry,  butter  and  cheese  46  Metropol-  ' 

itan  Market,  dwl  cor  Sutler  and  Stockton 
Schonfeld  {Jonas)  &  Bremer  {Hermann)  cigars 

and  tobacco  402  Kearny 
Schonner  John,  tailor,  dwl  711  Pacific 
Schonwcld  Frank,  hair  dresser  348  Third 
Schoo  Albert,  job  wagon  16  Second 
Schoolcraft  Howard,  tinsmith  54  Clay,  bds  117 

Davis 
Schorlemver  Henry,  laborer  with  George  Ros- 

enburg  SW  cor  Hyde  and  Ellis 
Schotler  Stepiicn,  with  H.  A.  Sicgh-ied 
Schramm    Adolph,    with  J.  R.  Sims,  dwl  728 

Broadway 


346 


SAN   FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY. 


Schramm   Andrew,   carpenter,   dwell    Rassette 

Place 
Scliranim  Frank,  helper  with  John  R.  Sims 
Schramm  Frederick,  stair  builder  with  Brown  & 

Wells  5:^5  Market 
Schraubstadter  W.  musician,  dwl  805  Bush 
Schreiber  Christian  (/.  &  C.  ,S.)dwl  121  Natoma 
Schreiber  Christian,  clerk  SW  cor  Bryant  and 

First 
SCHREIBER  J.   &   C.   importers   and  jobbers 

Sandwich  Island  pulu,  beds,  bedding,  etc. 

406  Sansom,  dwl  120  St.  Marks  Place 
Schreiber  John  {Kohler  &  S.)  dwl  N  s  Folsom 

nr  Sixth 
Schreiber  John,  dwl  NW  cor  Second  and  Howard 
Schreider  lodocus,  milk  ranch  S.W"  cor  Octavia 

and  Geary 
Schreider  Louis,  boarding  619  Pine 
Schrieter  Diedrich  H.  {Wend  &  S.)  dwl  155  Na- 
toma 
Schriver  Philip,  dwl  rear  1622  Stockton 
Schrock  J.  F.  'longshoreman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Schroder  Adnm,  boiler  maker  with  Coflfey  &  Ris- 

don,  dwl  227  Kearny 
Schroder  Bernard  E.  D.  shoemaker  with  F.  Sem- 

ler,  bds  Lutgen's  Hotel 
Schroder  F.    A.   constable's  keeper,    dwl  625 

Merchant 
SCHRODER  HENRY  &  CO.  (B.  Bert)  importers 

French  wines,  liquors,  etc.   811  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  1507  Stockton 
Schroder  Henry  &  Co.  {Chas.  Brauer)  groceries 

and  liquors  SW  cor  Battery  and  Union,  dwl 

Battery  nr  Vallejo 
Schroder  Hermann,  grocery  NE  cor  Yallejo  and 

Hodge's  Place,  dwl  3:J0  Vallejo 
Schroder  J.  D.  groceries  225  Sutter 
Schroder  John,  dwl  N  s  Commercial  i.r  East 
Schroder  John  H.  clerk  with  Hermann  Schroder, 

dwl  330  Yallejo 
Schroder  John  Henry  (Hashagen  &  S.)  dwl  700 

Yallejo 
Schroeder    Adolph,    contractor,   dwl    rear    155 

Kearny 
Schroeder  Charles,  currier  with  Henry  Yon  Seg- 

geren 
Schroeder  Charles,  seaman,  bds  13  Stewart 
Schroeder  Frederick,  grocery  SE  cor  Sacramento 

and  Drumm 
Schroeder  John,   proprietor  Empire  House  SE 

cor  Jackson  and  Drumm 
Schroeder  (Z/>ww)  &  Jorss  {Frank)  St.  Louis  Ho- 
tel 11  Pacific 
Schroeder  Louis,  Blue  Anchor  House  7  and  9 

Washington 
Schror  Daniel,  handcartman  317  Bush 
Schroth   Charles,   German   Coffee    Saloon    230 

Kearny,  dsvl  214  Stockton 
Schubart  P:iias,  with  Rosenbaum  &  Friedmann, 

dwl  118  Prospect  Place 
Schubert  Charles,  carrier  California  Democrat 
Schubert    Hermann,  bar  keeper   German  Club 

Room,  dwl  522  Montgomery 
Schuetze  Mrs.  actress  German  Theater,  dwl  Har- 
lan Place  nr  Kearny 
Schuetze  Edward,  tailor  824  Pacific 
Schuetze  Frederick,  actor  German  Theater,  dwl 

Harlan  Place  nr  Kearny 


Schuhmann  Hermann,  cigars  and  tobacco  336 

Montgomery  and  437  Kearny,  dwl  N  s  Cal- 
ifornia bet  Momgomery  and  Kearny 
Schuhmann  Wm.  hair  dresser  Metropolitan  Ho- 
tel, dwl  Bryant  Place  nr  Bush 
Schule  Yalentine,  baker,  dwl  SW  cor  Union  and 

Powell 
Schuler  Frederick,  shoemaker,  dwl  W  s  August 

Alley  nr  Green 
Schulser  John,  barber,  dwl  Whitehall  Exchange 
Schulte  Fritz,  book  keeper  with  Arnold  Lindau, 

dwl  Larkin  nr  Union 
Schulte  Herman,  cigar  maker,  dwl  SW  cor  East 

and  Market 
Schulte  John  G.  W.  naturalist  223  Sacramento 

{and  George  Osmer  &  Co.)  dwl  SW  cor  East 

and  Market 
Schultheis  Henry  {Monnich  &  S.)  dwl  252  First 
Schultz  Adolph,  marhle  polisher  with  Ottaviano 

Gori,  dwl  Sumner  House 
Schultz  Charles,  professor  music,  dwl  211  Post 
Schultz  Edward,  confectioner  with  M.  Bernheim 

403  Clay 
Schultz  Emanuel,  dwl  1123  Stockton 
SCHULTZ  {George)  &  YON  BARGEN  {Henry) 

wholesale  liquors  612  and  614  Sansom,  dwl 

726  Commercial  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Schultz   {George)  &  Co.  {Henry  Vanbergen  and 

John  J.  Schmedes)  groceries  642  Jackson 
Schultz  Henry,  baker  with  Peter  Job 
Schultz  Julius,  baker  614  Clay 
Schultz  Louis  E.  J.  clerk  with  Schultz  &  Co. 
Schultz  Wm.  drayman,  dwl  W  s  Dupont  near 

Geary 
Schultz  William,  groceries   SE  cor  Second  and 

Brannan,  and  500  First 
Schultz  W.  N.  dwl  SW  cor  Washington  and  Batt'y 
Schulize  ( IF.)  &  Co.  (C.  Alpers)  proptrs  Musical 

Headquarters  Saloon  SWcor  Cal  and  Kearny, 

dwl  W  s  Stockton  bet  Clay  and  Sacramento 
Schultze  William,  waiter  Globe  Hotel 
Schulz  Emil,  tailor,  bds  New  Atlantic  Hotel 
Schuiz  Henrietta  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  612  Com 
Schulz  Juliu.s,  translator,  dwl  801  Clay 
Schulz  Otto,  baker  with  Peter  Job 
Schulze  Fredfriek.  cigars  and  tobacco  540  Com 
Schumacher  Albert,  porter   210  Front,  dwl  514 

Lombard 
Schumacher  Anthony,  importer  leather  and  shoe 

findings  610  Washington,  dwl  1103    Mason 
Schumacher  {Charles)  &  Co.  {Henry  Slider) fruits 

and   confectionery  136  Second,  dwl  E  side 

Sixth  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Schumacher  D.  porter  with  John  Yan  Bergen  & 

Co.  dwl  46  Ritch 
Schumacher  {Frederick)  &   Panhurst   ( William) 

Two  Brothers  liquor  saloon  44  Stewart 
Schumacher  {John)  &  Co.  {Mm.   Anna   Frese) 

boarding  307  Post 
Schumacher  Lewis?,  agent  Michael  Reese,  office 

410  Montgomery 
Schuman  Fiederick,  coffee  stand  junction  Market 

and  Sacramento 
Schuman  William,  groceries  116  Fourth  cor  Minna 
Schunemann  Edward,  cabinet-maker  429  Kearny 
Schunhoff  Benjamin  H.  clerk  418  Sacramento, 

dwl  820  Pacific  I 

Schuntenhaus  J.  waterman  Market  op  Sansom 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [SJ       DIRECTORY 


347 


lupjwrt    Adara,    California   Brewery   NK  cor 
SUH'ktoii  niiil  Jackson 
.:^iiupport  Jacob,  beer  wagon  Dupont  bet  Post 

f         and  Suiter 

"  hiissler  .Folin,  drayman  with  AdclsdorfferBros. 
dw!  N  8  liu-sh  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
lUit  Henry,  drayman  with  Tillman  &  Go.  dwl 

11  St.  Murks  Place 
iiitt  John  F.  porter  with  J.  Sclifrman  &  Co. 

c>^l)\iltcr  Otto,  dwl  E  8  Mission  bet  Eighth  and 
Ninth 

Schuyler  Charles,  driver  with  Fred.  Seibol,  bds 
Seymour  House 

Schu\ler  James  W.  {James  F.  Corliss  &  Co,)  dwl 

I         406  Folsom 

Schwaarcke  Frederick,  with  Kohler  «fc  Frohling, 
dwl  87  Montgomery  Block 

Schwab  Benjamin,  laborer,  dwl  229  Second 

Scluvab  Moses,  dwl  60  Third 

Sciiwartz  Abraham,  peddler  517  Clay 

-    iwartz  Henjamin,  merchant,  dwl  118  Jessie 

.-rcliwartz  Carl,  Caliibrnia  Exchange  540  Cal 

Scliwariz  Cecilia  Mrs.  millinery  and  fancy  goods 
322  Kcarn}' 

Schwartz  (Charles)  &  Winkler  {William)  Har- 
mony Hall  liquor  and  billiard  saloon  S\V  cor 
Montgomi^ry  and  Sacramento,  dwl  W  s  Pow- 
ell bet  Vallejo  and  Green 

Schwartz  D.  grocery  NE  cor  Kearny  and  St. 
Charles 

Schwartz  F.  job  wagon  cor  Stockton  and  North 
Beach 

Schwartz  Frederick,  Avashing  and  ironing,  dwl 
W  s  Powell  bet  Francisco  and  Bay 

Schwartz  Henry,  dwl  728  Folsom 

Schwartz  Henry,  cigars  607  Com,  dwl  9  Stock 

Schwartz  James,  apprentice  with  Brokaw  & 
Metcalf 

Schwartz  L.  &  Co.  importers  watches,  jewelry, 
materials,  etc.  room  10  502  Mont,  dwl  8  Stock 

Schwartz  L.  M.  job  wagon  cor  Kearny  and  Geary 

Schwartz  Louis  &  Philip,  cigars  American  E.x- 
change,  Sansora 

Schwdrtz  {Louis)  &  Sinay  (Ely)  dry  goods  3  Vir- 
ginia Block,  dwl  908  Pacilic 

Schwartz  Louis,  cigars  607  Com,  dwl  9  Stockton 

Schwatz  Loui.s,  cook  Western  House  14  Stewart 

Schwartz  M.  E.  Mrs.  dwl  623  Market 

Schwartz  Nicholas  {Wohleis  &  S.)  groceries  791 
Folsom 

Schwartz  Nicholas,  contractor  cor  Broadway  and 
Powell 

Schwartz  Nicholas,  molder  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 
551  Tehama 

Schwartz  Philip  {Louis  di;  Philip  S.)  dwl  Amer- 
ican Exchange 

Schwartz  SamuelJ.  clerk  322  Kearny,  dwl  Russ 
House 

Schwartz  W.  J.  millinery,  dwl  411  Pino 

Schwarz  Henry,  laborer  with  S.  F.  Chemical 
Works  Co. 

Schwarz  Joseph,  brewer  California  Brewery 

Schwarz  Morris,  cigars  532  Sacramento,  dwl  223 
Stevenson 

Schwarz  Samuel,  clerk  532  Sacramento,  dwl  223 
Stevenson 

Schwarze  {Hermann)  &  Co.  {John  H.  lieiners) 
groceries  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Geary 


Schwarzouber  H.  C.  cigars,  dwl  53G  Washington 
Schwarzeiiberger  J.  clerk  with  H.  Herringhi  424 

Commercial,  dwl  536  VV'ashington 
Schwarzschild    Hermann,   with    H.  Schuhmann, 

dwl  N  8  Cal  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Schwegerlo  E.  Mrs.  vocalist  .Metropolitan  Theater 
Schwegerlo  John,  saloon  735   Washington,  dwl 

524  Vallejo 
Schweinlo  Louis,  tailor,  dwl  31  Kearny 
Schweitzer  John,  with  Hocl.scher,  Wiclund  &  Co. 
Schweitzer  Sebastian,  carpenter,  dwl  5  liartman 

Place 
Schwenk  Charles  {Mauser  &  S.)  dwl  18  Stewart 
Sdiwerdt  Philip,  boots  and  shoes  45  Third 
Scluvgrin  August,  Columbia  Bakery  1129  Dupont 

dwl  rear  319  Bush 
Schwerin  Edward  {Statiiper  &  .S".)  dw  5  Third 
Schwerin  Henry,  farmer  and  stock  dealer  Visita- 

cion  Valley 
Schwiers  Frederick,  clerk  216  California,  dwl  cor 

Jack.son  and  Dupont 
Sch  witter  John,  cabinet-maker  with  Wier  &  Irwin, 

d.U  Golden  P^aglo  Hotel 
Scironi  {Nicholas)  &  Mudrona  {Antonio)  fruits  28 

First 
Scisler  A.  cartman  cor  Washington  and   Kearny 
Sciutich  M.  fruit  dealer  423  Davis 
ScoHeld  Richard,  dwl  210  Minua 
ScDfield  Richard  (colored)  dwl  1004  Jackson 
Scollan  John,  portfer  408  Front 
ScoUay  William  A.  clerk  with  Peter  Monro,  dwl 

1305  Stockton 
Scoofly  Peter  M.  laborer  Custom  House,  dwl  811 

Stockton 
Scorpion  Silver  Mining  Co.  office  617  Clay 
Scotchburn  Henry  I.  machinist  Flint,  Pcabody  & 

Co's  Rice  Mill,  dwl  NW  cor  San  and  Green- 
wich 
Scotchburn  Robert  G.  miller,  bds  707  Front 
SCOTOHLER  J.  B.  book-keeper  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  736  Folsom 
Scotchler  John  J.  book-keeper  with  J.  L.  Taggard 

&  Co.  dwl  W  s  Leav  bet  Cal  and  Sacramento 
Scotchler  M.  E.   Miss,  teacher  Bush  St.  School, 

dwl  736  Folsom 
Scotland  J.  R.  ship-carpenter  26  Commercial,  dwl 

S  s  Commercial  bei  Drumm  and  East 
Scott  A.  2nd  officer  steamer  Senator 
Scott  {A.  F.)  &  Babcock   {li.  E.)  shipping,  office 

Vallejo  St.  Wharf,  dwl  73  Clementina 
Scott  Albert  W.  {C.  L.  Place  dc  Co.)  bds  225 

Harrison 
Scott  Alexander  F.  toll  collector  Folsom  Plank 

Road,  office  cor  Ninth  and  Folsom 
Scott  Barney,  painter,  dwl  113  Jessie 
Scott  Charles,  tailor  with  E.  D.  Cox  324  Dupont 
Scott  Charles  G.  (widow)  dwl  528  Green 
SCOTT  EDMUND,  real  estate  agent,  office  NW 

cor  Mont  and  Com,  dwl  1815  Stockton 
Scott  George  {Uart  &  S.)  dwl  202  Bush 
Scott  George,  carpenter,  bds  307  Post 
Scott  George,  carpenter,  dwl  521  Greenwich 
Scott  George,    compositor  Alta   California,   dwl 

521  Greenwich 
Scott  George  M.  clerk  with  Conroy  &  O'Connor, 

dwl  125  Montgomery 
Scott  George  R.    plumber  and  gas  fitter    106 

Kearny 


348 


SAN  FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTOEY, 


Scott  Gustave  A.  professor  music  109  Montgom- 
ery, bds  Lick  House 
Scott  I.  N.  drauglitsman,  bds  500  Mission 
Scott  James,  butclier  with  James  Knowles.  dwl 

154  Fu-st 
Scott  James,   salesman  with  Kerby,  Byrne  &  Co. 

dwl  34  Eddy 
Scott  James  W.  compositor  Alta  Calitbrnia 
Scott  J  )hn,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co.  dwl 

14  Anthony 
Scott  John  Shaw,  at  Rope  Walk,  dwl  N  s  Six- 
teenth nr  Howard 
Scott  Maria  E.  (widow)   Eureka  Lodging  House 

622  Commercial 
Scott  N.  B.  dwl  159  Minna 
Scott  Richard,  carpenter,  dwl  17  Ritch 
Scott  Robert  C.  book-keeper  witli  "W.  H.  Blos- 
som, dwl  N\V  cor  Jackson  and  Jones 
Scott  Thomas,  machinist,  dwl  200  Second 
Scott  Thomas  Mrs.  lodgings  1008  Kearny 
Scott  Thomas  (colored)  dwl  SE  cor  Broadway 

and  Salmon 
Scott  T.  Murray,  drauglrtsman  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  First  Street  House 
Scott  Walter,  packer  witti  D.   R.  Provost  &  Co. 

dwl  iSTW  cor  Kearny  and  Lombard 
Scott  William,  cook  for  Alanson  Tice 
Scott  William,  laborer,  bds  136  Stevenson 
Scott  William   G.   molding  maker  with  J.  McGill 

&  Co.  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet  Pose  and  Geary 
Scolt  W.  S.  (colored)  barber,  dwl  532  Green 
Scouler  James,  carpenter  608  California,  rear, 

dwl  830  Vallejo 
Scoveru  James  G.  ( Vance  &  S.)  dwl  60  Minna 
Scovill  Clinton  P.  book-keeper  with  A.  Massey, 

dwl  1020  Montgomery 
Scovill  William  H.  [San  Francisco  Macadamizing 

Co.)  dwl  W  s  Mason  nr  Turk 
Scranton  Charles  E.  commission  merchant,  dwl 

73  Natoma 
Scribbe  Jane  Miss,  domestic  with  F.  P.  Swett 
Scrimgeour  James,    salesman  with  J.  R.  Mead, 

dwl  333  Tehama     • 
Scudder  A.  B.  'longshoreman,  dwl  423  East 
Scudder  James  H.  grocery  cor  Clay  and  Front, 

dwl  SW  cor  Hyde  and  Sutter 
Sculley  Eliza,  domestic  751  Howard 
Sculley  James,  baker,  dwl  509  Third 
Sculley  J.  E.  with  James  Clark,  dwl  53  Third 
Sculley  Mary  Miss,  dress-maker  53  Third 
Sculley  Marj"-  (widow)  lodgings  407  Kearny 
Seabert  Charles,   "longshoreman,  dwl  S  s  Mer- 
chant bet  Drumm  and  East 
Seaborn  Thomas,   wood  turner  with  S.  Robb  & 

Co.  309  Market 
Seaders  James,  peddler,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Seagrave  Samuel,   Fell's  Point  Market  703  Bat- 
tery, dwl  SW  cor  Battery  and  Broadway 
Sealer  David,  tailor  805  Clay 
Scales   Daniel   (colored)  real  estate,  dwl  42 1| 

Green 
Scales  William, "cattle  dealer,  dwl  238  First 
Seaman  Charles,  salesman  with  Andrew  Kohler 

424  Sansom,  dwl  1112  Stockton 
Seaman  David,  job  wagon  cor  Stock  and  Pacific 
Seaman  Edward,  real  estate  23  Montgomery  Bl'k 
Seaman  S.  A.  (widow)  bds  19  Dupont 
Seaman  Seth,  waiter  steamer  Chrysopolis 


Seaman  Vernon,  purser  S.  S.  Panama,  dwl  Russ" 

House 
Seaman  A^ictor  B.  wharfinger  Vallejo  St.  Wharf, 
and  live  stock  18  Sutter,  dwl  SE  cor  Powell 
and  Vallejo 
Seamans  (Job  M.)  &  JJeringer  {John  C)  manufac- 
turing jewelers  and  enamelers  604  Merchant 
Seang  Kee  (Chinese)  butcher  733  Sacramento 
Searing  Henry  L.  clerk  with  T.  Ellsworth  cor 

Market  and  East 
Searing  Mathew  G.  drayman  SW  cor  Battery  and 

Sacramento,  dwl  39  Cleary 
Searle  Alanson  T.  butcher  1119  Clay 
Searle  William,  meat  market  1 119  Clay 
SEARLS  ANSON,    carriage    manufacturer  416 

and  418  Market,  dwl  609  Pine 
Searls  John,  butcher,  dwl  W  s  White  nr  Green 
Searming  Jolin,  dwl  904  Kearny 
Seams  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  Ws  Ritch  near 

Townsend 
Sears  Edwin  B.  with  J.  W.  Hackett 
Sears  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  34  Everett 
Sears  John  F.  clerk  City  and  County  Recorder, 

dwl  914  Jackson  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Sears  Thomas  H.  salesman  310  Clay 
Seaterson  George,  carpenter,  dwl  314  Ritch 
Seaton  A.  physician,  dwl  919  Dupont 
Seaver  William  H.  plasterer,  dwl  5  Berry 
Seavey  James,  dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and  Ninth 
Seavey  Otis  L.  laundryman  Chelsea  Laundrj' 
Seawell  James  M.  attorney  at  law,  room  6  Metro- 
politan Block,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Bush  and 
Sutter 
Sebert  Christian,  hair  dresser  Washington  Baths, 

dwl  Montgomery  nr  Broadway 
Secamp  George,  musician  Gilbert's  Melodeon 
Secchi  Andre  &  Co.  {L'ion  Auradon)  hams,  bacon, 
etc.  stall  9  Clay  St.  Market,  dwl  1709  Leav 
Secchi   Jean  F.   fruits,    vegetables,    preserved 

meats,  etc.  stall  6  Clay  St.  Market 
Secor  Andrew  J.  painter  with  B.  L.  Brandt,  dwl 

Grass  Valley  House 
Secor  John,  painter,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Secra  J.  {John  Jilarlkcs  &  Co.)  dwl  NE  cor  Du- 
pont and  LTnion 
SECURITY  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY, 
New  York,  Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flint  agents 
NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Sacramento 
Sedgley  Abner,  carpenter,  dwl  436  California 
Sedglej^  John,  teamster  SE  cor  California  and 

Davis,  dwl  574  Mission 
Sedgley  John  R.  drayman,  dwl  752  Howard 
Sedgley  Joseph,  cattle  dealer,  ofSce  543  Kearny, 

dwl  835  Mission 
Sedgwick  Benjamin,  deck  hand  stmr  New  World 
Seeba  Charles,   confectioner  with  M.  Bernheim 

408  Clay 
See  Chong  &  Co.  (Chinese)  butchers  737  Sac 
Seegclken  D.  grocer  NE  cor  Davis  and  Com 
Seeger  John,  cook  32  Stewart     , 
Seekamp  George,  musician,  dwl  1506  Powell 
Seekamp  John  H.  saloon  107  Pacific  • 
Seeligsohn  Max,  jobber   dry  goods  512  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  218  Minna 
Seeligsohn   Solomon,  with   M.  Seeligsohn,  dwl 

218  Minna 
Seelj^  Charles,  brick-layer,  dwl  Lincoln  Avenue 
Seely  Thomas,  brick-layer,  dwl  333  Bush 


[— 


SAN   FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY 


3-19 


Iv  Thomas  W.  captain  steamer  Senator,  office 
409  Washington 

fpeman  Peter,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 

IV  BridRi^t  ^l'^*^-  <l<>niestic  with  K.  D.  Sawyer 
Vup  Asyhim  (Chinese)  512  Titio 
Uit  Louis,  boots  and  shoes  G03  Pacific,  dwl 
706  PaciHc 

Sefeldt  Louisa  Miss,  liquors  70G  Pacific 

Seflon  Stephen,  'longshoreman,  Pacific  Engine 
Co.  No.  8 

Sefton  William,  scenic  artist  American  Theater, 
dwl  528  Commercial 

Segbers  Bcnj.  with  Turner  Brothers,  dwl  NW  cor 
Front  and  Pacific 

Segbers  Joseph  II.  driver  American  Bakery  715 
Pacific 

Seper  George,  broker,  dwl  940  Mission 

Seibel  Frederick,  butcher  stall  3  New  Market 
518  Clay 

Seibel  (Philip)  &  Lutz  {C.  E.  R.)  butchers  35 
Geary,  dwl  rear  15  Stockton 

Seidel  William,  clerk  232  Montgomery 

Seigel  Fritz,  blacksmith,  dwl  1123  Dupont 

Seigel  Loap,  dwl  1707  Dupont 

Seigel  Louis,  salesman  406  Sansom,  dwl  714 
Stockton 

Seigel  Mark,  dwl  1707  Dupont 

Seipell  Peter  {Elderman  &  S.)  boards  Franklin 
Hotel  SE  cor  Pacific  and  Sausom 

Seits  Frederick,  cook  407  Pacific 

Seitz  Albert,  steward  with  H.  Hoesch  614  Clay 

Seitz  Christian,  dwl  SW  cor  Second  and  Mission 

SELBY  THOMAS  11.  &  CO.  {Pder  Naylor)  im- 
porters metals  116  and  118  California,  dwl 
618  H;irrison 

Seldner  Louis,  book-keeper  with  G.  Rosenberg, 
dwl  cor  Hyde  and  Ellis 

Selig  {Isaac)  &  Bachman  (Simon)  gents'  furnish- 
ing goods  106  Montgomery 

Selig  Jette  (widow)  dwl  57  Everett 

Selig  (Moses)  &  Schoen field  (Jacob)  slaughter- 
house Brannan  St.  Bridge,  Potrero,  dwl  811 
Mission 

Seligman  Abraham  (J.  Seligman  &  Co.)  dwl  622 
Green 

Seligman  Frank,  drayman  406  Sansom,  dwl  110 
Virginia 

Seligman  Henry  (J.  Seligman  &  Co.)  dwl  622 
Green 

SELIGMAN  J.  &  CO.  (Ifenry,  Leopold  and  Abra- 
ham Seligman)  importers  and  jobbers  cloth- 
ing 221  California,  resides  New  York 

Seligman  Leopold  (J.  Seligman  &  Co.)  dwl  1016 
Stockton 

Seligmann  F.  tobacconist,  dwl  621  Pacific 

Selinger  J.  bds  205  San.som 

Selleck  James,  dwl  014  (California 

Selleck  Nathaniel  M.  brick-layer,  bds  741  Market 

SELLECK  SILAS,  photographic  and  art  gallery 
415  Montgomery,  dwl  30  Minna 

Sellen  Christoplier,  blacksmith  with  D.  Van  Pelt, 
bds  S  s  Broadway  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

Seller  Joseph,  merchant,  Portland,  Oregon,  oflice 
300  Battery,  dwl  530  Mission 

Sellers  Jame.",  painter,  dwl  70  Natoma 

SELLING  (John)  MARX  (Samuel)  &  CO.  (J. 
Greenewald)  imp'trs  and  inanufr's  furniture 
510  and  512  Wash,  res  28  Dcy  New  York 


Sellings  J.  C.  dwl  114  G«ary 

Selhis  Michael,  saloon  GIG  Pacific 

Selover  A.  A.  rial  estate,  office 40G  Montgomery, 

dwl  Lick  House 
Semljcrg  John,  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Senieno  A.  clerk,  dwl  828  Washington 
Seniken  Herman,  seaman,  bds  7  Wa.>-hington 
Semler  Frederick,  bootmaker  601  Market 
Semplo  J.  laborer  Custom  llou.sc 
Scneeiial  Pa\il,  washerman  City  Laundry,  Steam- 
beat  Point 
Sennet  William,  fireman  steamer  New  World 
Sengstacken  Peter,  with  Spreckles  Brotiiers 
Sensebery  Antoine  (Ledeite  &  S.)  dwl  640  Jackson 
Senter  Moses,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  E  a 

Montgomery  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Seong  Kce  (Chinese)  merchants  710  Sacramento 
Serafino  Salera,  variety  store  SE  cor  Broadway 

and  Dupont 
Serail  Jean  gardener  with  Bourdin  &  Berges 
Seregni  Fulgenzio,  teacher  penmanship  and  card 

writer  606  Montgomery 
Serlnt  Eugenia  Miss,  domestic  1018  Clay 
Serris  Mark,  tailor  328  Pacific 
Sesnon  Rob't,  drayman  209  Cal,  dwl  810  Powell 
Sesser  Peter,  teamster  315    California,  dwl  SW 

cor  Sixtli  and  Market 
Sessions  Josiah,  teamster  cor  Battery  and  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  810  Powell 
Sessions  Milton,  dravman,  dwl  810  Powell 
Seth  William  H.  (colored)  dwl  NW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Adona  Place 
Scully  Fermein  (Mercado  &  *S'.)  dwl  Fourth  bet 

Mission  and  Minna 
Sevany  William,  waiter,  dwl  68.3  Market 
Severance  Jasper,  razor-strop  maker,   dwl  S  s 

Shipley  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Severin  Theodore,  gunsmith  and  locksmith  524 

Kearny,  dwl  1207  Dupont 
Sevins  A.  II.  dwl  760  Harrison 
Seyden  Henry  ( Geriues  &  S.)  dwl  SW  cor  Du- 
pont and  Jackson 
Seymour  Charles  II.  dwl  434  Second  cor  Silver 
Seymour  Charlotte  (widow,   colored)  furnished 

rooms  211  California 
Seymour  Frances  M.  (widow)  dwl  30  Stanly  PI. 
Seymour  George  C.  1st  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S. 

Sonora 
Seymour  George  F.  2d  officer  P.  M.  S.  Sonora 
Seymour  House,  Thomas  Plielan  prop'tr  24  San 
Seymour  John  H.  blacksmith  with  J.  F.  Taylor, 

dwl  31  Natoma 
Seymour  Margaret,   ironer  Davis  Laundry,  dwl 

NW  cor  Harriet  and  Folsom 
SEYMOUR  SIMON  H.  proprietor  American  Ex- 
change 319,  321,  323  and  325  Sansom 
Shaber  J.  A.  furniture  and  bedding  618  Market, 

bds  623  Market 
Shaber  Jacob  F.  salesman  witii  Goodwin  &  Co. 

dwl  S  s  Clay  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Shaber  William  R.  upholsterer  with  J.  A.  Shaber 
Shackleton  William  T.  molder  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  563  Howard 
Shackley  Ann  Miss,  dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Lom- 
bard and  Greenwich 
Shaddock  (r/t^na.-!)  &  Currier  (^1?ho,s)  manufac- 
turers and  importers  looking  glasses  etc.  650 
Market,  dwl  308  Tehama 


350 


SAN  FRANCISCO       [  S  ]       DIRECTORY. 


Sharp  Samuel,  mason,  dwl  22  Sansom 

Sharp  Sol.  A.  {McDougall,  S.  &  Lloyd)  dwl  Union 

Club  Rooms 
Sharp  Willinm,  watchmaker  837  Clay    ■ 
Sharpe  "William,  produce,  dwl  414  Union 
SHARP  WILLIAM  H.  [George  F.  &  Wm.  H.  S.) 
U.  S.  District  Attorney,   office  room  3  U. 
S.  Court  Building,  dwl  517  Sutter 
Sharp  William  II.  H.  assistant  dentist  325  Mont- 
gomery 
Shartert  Charles,  cooper  at  207  Davis 
Shath  John,  boots  and  shoes  213  Kearny 
Shattuck  Chas.  F.  actor  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  19  Dupont 
Shattuck  David  0.  attorney  at  law,  office  620 

Merchant,  resides  Sonoma 
SHATTUCK  (D.  D.)  &  HENDLET  (.-1.  C.)  pro- 
vision dealers  204  Front,  dwl  18  Prospect 
Place 
Shattuck  J.  B.  (widow)  dwl  4  Milton  Place 
Shattuck  Wallace,  wood  turner  with  L.  Emanuel 

&  Co. 
Shaughnessy  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Bryant 

nr  Fourth 
Shaw  Albert,  carpenter,  dwl  XE  cor  Broadway 

and  Montgomery 
Shaw  Anna  M.  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  27  Minna 
Shaw  B.  F.  clerk,  dwl  SW  cor  Jessie  and  Fourth 
SHAW  (Charles  H.)  &  McCULLOUGH  {Sam- 
uel)  carpenters  and  builders  S  s  Market  bet 
First  and  Second,  bds  Oriental  Hotel 
Shaw  Ebenezer  H.  produce  dealer,   dwl  W  s 

Priest  near  Washington 
Shaw  Edward,  drayman  406  Battery  dwl  510  Sac 
Shaw  E,  H.  groceries  68  Fourth  cor  Jessie 
Shaw  Eleanor  M,  Miss,  teacher   Primary    De- 
partment Rincon  School,  dwl  4  Essex 
Shaw  Eliza   R.  Miss,  teacher  Hyde  St.  School, 

dwl  cor  Bush  and  Leavenworth 
Shaw   Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Taylor  bet 

Union  and  Green 
SHAW  {Frederick)  &   YOOREHAMME    {John 

M.)  Railroad  Iron  Works  326  Pine 
Shaw  George   G.   bread  packer  Eclipse  Bakery 

1414  Dupont 
Shaw  George  N.  merchant,  dwl  14  Perry 
Shaw  James,  dwl  5  Central  Place 
Shaw  John  {Dodge  <&  S.)  dwl  926  Sacramento 
Shaw  Loring  X.  captain  schooner  Long  Island, 

dwl  23  Natoma 
Shaw    Moses   J.    book-keeper   with    Brokaw  & 

Metcalf,  dwl  cor  Sutter  and  Devisadero 
Shaw  Nathan,  laborer  741  Market 
Shaw  Solomon,  clerk  with  Tobias  Shaw 
SHAW  S.  W,  artist  204  Mont,  res  Oakland 
Shaw  Theresa  (widow)  dwl  602  Third 
Shaw  Thomas,  bds  Benton  House 
Shaw  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  571  Market 
SHAW  THOMAS  OGG.  mauuf^icturer  agricul- 
tural implements,   safes  and  brass   works, 
office  208  Sacramento,  dwl  W  s  Sixth  bet 
Howard  and  Folsom 
Shaw  Tobias,  pawnbroker  913  Dupont,  dwl  613 

Bush 
Shaw  William,  shoemaker  with  T.  W.  Washburn, 
dwl  E  s  Stockton  bet  Washington  and  Clay 
SHAW  WILLIAM  J.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  cor 
Folsom  and  Thirteenth 


SHAEFFER  JOHN  W.  (.7.  Macdonough  Foard  & 
Go.)  and  cigars  and  tobacco  633  Washington, 
dwl  1 008  Jackson 
Shaen  Joseph,  clothing  34  First 
Sliafer  Augustus,  carpenter,  dwl  228  Sutter 
Shafer  Caroline,  domestic  753  Howard 
Shafer  George,  dwl  726  Howard 
Shafer  Jacob,   cartmau  Golden  Age  Mills,  dwl 

E  s  Battery  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Shafl'  Sherman  W,  conk  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Shaffer  ,Tohn,   contractor,   dwl   E  s  Mason  bet 

Eddy  and  Turk 
Shaffer  John  B.  dwl  826  Sacramento 
ShafiFner  Frederick,  cook,  dwl  534  Green 
Shaft'ner  Mathew,  bds  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Shafter  James   McM.    {Shafters,   Heydenfeldt  & 

Goold)  dwl  1108  Taylor 
SHAFTERS  ( Oscar  L.  and  James  McM.  Shafter) 
HEYDENFELDT    {Solomon)    &    GOOLD 
{Eimond  L.)  attorneys  at  law,  office  11  and 
12  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  337  Beale 
Shahaddis  Wm.  cooper  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

Mmna  near  Seventh 
Shakespeare  Hotel,  F.  Ziegl-Mayr  proprietor  219 

Pacific 
Shanabrook  Isaac  L.  painter  with  Eaton  &  Lar- 

kiiis,  dwl  669  Mission 
Shanahan  John,  hackdriver,  dwl  SW  cor  O'Far- 

rell  and  Stockton 
Shankey  William,   shoemaker,  dwl  E  s  Powell 

bet  Chestnut  and  Lombard 
Shanley  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  814  Montgomery 
Shannon  James,  furniture  827  Dupont 
Shannon  James,  dishwasher  673  Market 
Shannon  John,  hack  man  Plaza 
Shannon  Joseph,  dwl  727  Vallejo 
Shannon  Kate  Miss,  with  McElwee  &  Ackerman, 

dwl  714  Howard 
Shannon  Mary,  domestic  714  Howard 
Shannon  Michael,  printer  with  Eastman  &  God- 
frey, dwl  67  Natoma 
Shapley  David,  saw-smith  with  N.  W.  Spaulding 
Shar  Conrad,  tailor,  dwl  717  Sansom 
Shardlow  William,  dwl  904  Broadway 
Sharkey  Edward,  cigar  packer,  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet 

Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Sharkey  James,  teamster,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet 

Beale  and  Main 
Sharkey  James,  Cal.  S,  N.  Co.  NE  cor  Front  and 

Jackson 
SHARKEY   JAMES  M.   physician,  office  642 

Washington,  dwl  652  Howard 
Sharkey  Mary,  domestic  40  South  Park 
Shared  James,  porter  A^irgiuia  Block 
Sharon  Nicholas,  brick-layer,  dwl  SW  cor  Stev- 
enson nr  Annie 
Sharon   William,   capitahst  NE   cor  Mont  and 

Mcht,  dwl  Mis  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Sharp  Abram,  restaurant  Hayes  Park  Pavilion, 

dwl  with  James  Seavev 
SHARP  GKO.  F.  &  WILLIAM  H.  attorneys  at 
law,  office  room  4  U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl 
208  Stockton 
SHARP  H.  &  CO.  {Louis  Sharp)  hides,  wool 
and  furs  211  California,  dwl  W  s  Powell  bet 
Green  and  Union 
Sharp  Louis  {R.  Sharp  &  Co.)  dwl  N  s  Califor- 
nia bet  Battery  and  Front 


SAN   FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY. 


351 


i!iv  Catlicrine,  cook  20  South  Park 
.;iy  Robert,  carriiiKc  painter,  ))il.s  :!17  Broaihvay 
^aea   Aniiio    K.   (widow)   niiiiiuery    goods    41 
I  Second 

■   °hen  Daniel,  laborer,  bds  52-4  Mission 

ea  George,  steward  Pacific  T(«ini>oranco  House 
,oa  James,  coachman  Railroad  House 
lioa  James,  porter  with  Sullivan  &  Cashman 
I   bhea  Margaret,  chamber-maid  Sailors'  Home 
j   Shea  Mary  Miss,  domestic  willi  D.  S.  Lord 
(   Shea  Mary  Miss,  chamber-maid  Russ  House 
Pliea  Patrick,  hostler  317  Pino 

lea  Patrick,  wood  dealer,  uwl  7  Hunt 
^^llea  Patrick  0.  drayman  cor  Mission  and  Stewart 
6hen  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  5  Perloy  Place 
Shea  S.  K.  Miss  {Mrs.  A.  Lang  &  Miss  S.  E.  S.) 

dwl  24  Geary 
Shea  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  7  Hunt 
Shea  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Stevenson 

and  Annie 
Sliea  Timothy  J.  baker,  bds  317  Broadway 
Sheahen  Thomas,  boarding  208  Pacific 
Sheafer  Henry,  butcher  with  Henry  A.  Miller 
Slieafl'er  John,  carriage-maker,  dwl  47  Sac 
Shean  James,  pressman  with  S.  H.  Wade,  dwl  5 

Clara 
Shean  Jeremiah,  pressman  with  Painter  &  Co. 

510  Clay 
Shean  Morris,  machinist  with  Shaw  &  Voore- 

hamme,  dwl  5  Clara 
Shear  A.  M.  dwl  with  William  Shear 
SHEAR  CHARLKS  H.  proptr  Five  Mile  House 

old  San  Jose  Road  5  miles  from  City  Hall 
Shear  Edwin  E.  {Stewart  &  S.)  dwl  GO  Second 
Shear  P.  hostler,  bds  Revere  House 
Shear  Waldron,  millinery  132  Montgomery 
Shear  William,  Nightingale  SW  cor  Mission  and 

Sixteenth 
Shearer  Henry  R.  auctioneer,  dwl  W  s  Beale  bet 

Harrison  and  Boy 
Shearer  Lewis,  attorney  at  law,  room  15  Metro- 
politan Block,  dwl  25  Hawthorne 
Shearer   Robert,    waterman,    dwl    Market    bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Shearer  Sextus,  attorney  at  law,  office  15  Metro- 
politan Block,  dwl  25  Hawthorne 
Shearer  Sextus  jr.  student  with  L.  Shearer,  dwl 

25  Hawthorne 
Shearn  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Shearvea  John,  brass  finisher  with  W.  T.  &  J. 

Garratt 
Sheble  George,  carpenter,  dwl  741  Pacific 
Shed  {Charles  D.)  &   Wright  {Henry   G.)  ship- 
chandlers  54  Stewart,  dwl  309  Sutter 
Shed  Edward  K.  liquor  saloon  basement  Masonic 

Temple  Post  ur  Mont,  dwl  522  California 
Shed  Theodore,  with  J.  II.  Widber,  dwl  N  side 

California  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Shedd  Edward  D.  carpenter  and  builder  W  side 

Clara,  dwl  132  Sutter 
Shedon  M.  A.  Mrs.  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Sheehan  Catherine,  domestic  7  Bagley  Place 
Sheehan  Daniel,  boarding  W  s  Fourth  bet  Market 

and  Jessie 
Sheehan  Daniel,  drayman  325  Front,  dwl  E  side 

Minna  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Sheehan  Daniel,  seaman,    bds  with  Mrs.   Bird, 

Baldwin  Court 


Sheehan    David,    boiler  maker  with   CofTuy    A 

Risdon 
Sheehan  Hannah,  domestic  726  Folsom 
Sheehan  Jolin,  cook  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Sheehan  John,  hostler  101«  Stockton    • 
Sheeluin  John,  laborer,  dwl   Dora  bet  Folsom 

and  Harrison 
Sheehan  John,  laborer  Nagle's  brick-yard 
Sheehan  John,  miner,  dwl  E  a  Lick  bet  First 

and  Ecker 
Sheehan  John,  painter  at  105  California 
Sheehan  John  H.  laborer,  dwl  214  Folsom 
Sheehan  M.  J.  tailor  317  Mont,  dwl  541  Mission 
Sheehan  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  C.  Water  W.  Co. 
Sheehan  Patrick  R.  painter,   dwl  W  s  Ecker  nr 

Folsom 
Sheehan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  Rassetto  Alley 

No.  1 
Sheehy  Hannah,  domestic  314  Fremont 
Sheely  Wm.  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Sheffield  Edward,  printer,  dwl  409  Dupont 
Sheifner  Louis,  harness  maker,  dwl  24  Sausora 
Shell  Michael,  tailor  317  Montgomery 
Sheilds  Timothy,  waterman  Market  op  Sansom 
Sheiler  Joseph,  laborer  S.  F.  Sugar  Retinery  and 

boarding  Rousch  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Shells  P.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  Water  Works  Co. 
Sheirkland  William,  shoemaker  837  Washington, 

dwl  Pi  s  Lombard  near  Chestnut 
Sheldon  A.  C.  Lieutenant  U.  S.  A.  dwl  506  Du- 
pont 
SHELDON  BENJAMIN  A.  physician  and  City 

and   County  Coroner,  office  and  dwl  514 

Kearny 
Sheldon  Bishop  {David  Hayes  &  Co.)  510  Howard 
Sheldon  Henry  B.  carpenter  307  Market,  dwl  W 

s  Jones  bet  Sacramento  and  California 
Sheldon  Hiram  A.  {Banks  &  S.)  dwl  E  s  Clarissa 

Place  nr  Townsend 
Sheldon  James,  job  cart  414  Clay 
Sheldon  John  P.  clerk  Nathaniel  Page,  dwl  12 

Clementina 
Sheldon  Ransom  0.  tinsmith  with  H.  G.  4  G.  S. 

Fiske,  dwl  Wisconsin  House  Pacific 
Shellard  Benjamin,  organ  builder,  dwl  E  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  Union  and  Green 
Shelley  John  F.  upholsterer  at  SE  cor  California 

and  Front,  dwl  1319  Kearny 
Shelley  Wm.  at  brick-yard  near  Rope  Walk 
Shells  Peter,  waiter,  dwl  18  Natoma 
Shelly  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  rear  522  Vallejo 
Shelly  Wm.  N.  pilot  Old  Line,  office  115  Front, 

dwl  12  Clementina 
Shelton  Joseph  (colored)  cook,  dwl  rear  928  Pa- 
cific 
Shelton  Samuel  (colored)  dwl  rear  481  Greenwich 
Shelvin  John,   laborer  Golden  State   Foundry, 

dwl  519  Mission 
Shcnberger  George,  calker  Spring  Valley  W.  W. 

Co. 
Shenley  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  32  Sutter 
Shenncbrook  Isaac,  painter,  dwl  669  Mission 
Sliennessy  Wm.  job  wagon  cor  Market  and  Third 
Shcpard  A.  W.  book-keeper,  bds  534  Bu>h 
Shepard  Azel  J.  engineer  stmr  Chrysopolis,  dwl 

E  s  Taylor  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Shepard  Clameuza  (widow)  dwl  123  Mont 
Shepard  D.  W.  dwl  111  Sacramento 


352 


SAN  FRANCISCO       [  S  ]       DIRECTORY. 


Sbepard  J.  H.  jeweler  154  Third 
SHEPARD  JOHN  L.  N.  {San  Francisco  Chemi- 
cal Works)  dwl  1006  Bush 
Sbepard  Mary  (widow)  boots  aad  shoes  718  Pa- 
cific. 
Sbepard  Mary  (widow)  dwl  529  Union 
Sbepard  Wra.  dwl  252  Stevenson 
Sbepard  Wm.  L.  carrier  Herald  and  Mirror,  dwl 

704  Bush 
Sbepheard  Philip  "W".  Assistant  District  Attorney, 

office  Police  Judge's  Court  City  Hall,  dwl 

SE  cor  Clay  and  Franklin 
Shepherd  Alfred,  engineer,  dwl  E  s  Powell  bet 

Greenwich  and  Lombard 
Shepherd  Arthur,  gas  fitter  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl 

720  Market 
Sheppard  James,  tailor  with  Isaac  Joseph  &  Co. 

dwl  252  Stevenson 
Sheppard  John,    dentist,   dwl  S   s   Union   bet 

Montgomerj'-  and  Sansom 
Sheppard  John,   with  J.   H.  Tobin,  dwl  1028 

Clay 
Sheppard  J.  "W.  conveyancer,  office  540  Clay 
Sheppard  Wm.  dancer  GQbert's  Melodeon 
Sheppeard  A.  W.  book-keeper  with  H.  Webster 

&  Co.  dwl  534  Bush 
Sheppeard  George,  boatman  foot  of  Vallejo,  dwl 

SW  cor  Vallejo  and  Davis 
Shepston  John  A.  {Fidd  &  S.)  dwl  619  Market 
Shept  John,  brick-maker,  dwl  W  s  Larkin  bet 

Yallejo  and  Green 
Sherick  Louis,  cigars,  dwl  910  Market 
Sheridan  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  169  Jessie 
Sheridan  Catharine  (widow)   liquor   saloon   52 

Stevenson 
Sheridan  EUen,  domestic  311  Harrison 
Sheridan  Henry,  job  wagon,  dwl  N  s  Francisco 

nr  Larkin 
Sheridan  James,  fireman,  dwl  60  Clementina 
Sheridan  James,  express  wagon  cor  Sansom  and 

Pacific,  dwl  E  s  Seventh  S  Brannan 
Sheridan  John,  cooper  at  708  Front,  bds  219 

Pacific 
Sheridan  John,  plasterer,  dwl  23  Ritch 
Sheridan  John,  upholsterer  with  John  C.  Bell, 

dwl  Polrero 
Sheridan  Patrick,  machinist,  dwl  rear  S  s  Bran- 
nan  bet  Second  and  Third 
Sheridan  Patrick  T.  laborer,  dwl  304  Pine 
Sheridan  Peter,  bootmaker  with  Patrick  F.  Dunn, 

dwl  12  Minna 
Sheridan   Robert,   carpenter,    dwl  with  Henry 

Sheridan 
Sheridan   Thomas,   laborer,   dwl  N   s  Presidio 

Road  nr  Fillmore 
Sheridan  Thomas,  laborer  S.  F.  C.  W.  Works  Co. 
Sherk  Louis,  cigars  and  tobacco  121  Kearny 
Sherman   Charles   H.   {VaudersUce  &   Co.)   728 

Montgomery 
Sherman  David,  porter  414  Clay 
Sherman  David  B.  drayman  with  G.  M.  Josselyn 

&  Co.  dwl  417  Fremont 
Sherman  D.  S.  clerk  with  Frank  Baker,  dwl  Ni- 

antic  Hotel 
Sherman  Francis,  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co. 

dwl  616  Taylor 
Sherman  George,  vegetables,  dwl  421  Filbert 
Sherman  Herman,  butcher  with  Henry  Wagner 


Sherman  Jacob,  cabinet-maker  11  First,  dwl  N 

s  DeBoom  bet  First  and  Second 
Sherman  James,  watchman  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  706  Bush 
Sherman  James  H.  messenger  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  121  Dupont 
Sherman  James  S.  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co.  dwl 

Steamboat  Point 
Sherman  J.   H.   physician  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Pine 
Sherman  John  {Pinkerlon  &  S.)  806  Clay  1 

Sherman  John,  carpenter  with  Banks  &  Sheldon 
Sherman  John  H.  homoepathic  physician,  office 

and  dwl  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Pine 
Sherman  John  L.  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Main  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Sherman  J.  S.  waterman  Market  op  Sansom 
Sherman  Nancy  Mrs.  dwl  253  Jessie 
Sherman   Obadiah   D.   express   wagon   SE   cor 
Montgomery  and  Clay,  dwl  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Clay 
Sherman  Obert,  porter  414  Clay 
Sherman  W.  B.  furniture  735  Mission 
SHERMAN   WILLIAM  &  CO.  manufacturers, 
importers  and  retailers  clothing,  gents'  fur- 
nishing goods,  trunks,  valises,  etc.  412  and 
414  San  cor  Commercial,  dwl  732  Howard 
Sherrett  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  Bryant  near 

Eighth 
Sherry  James,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  with  M.  Wins- 
low 
Sherry  Owen,  tailor,  dwl  541  Merchant 
Sherwood  Albert,  laborer  with  Artemus  W.  Rice 
Sherwood  B.  F.  {Le?it,  S.  &  Co.)  dwl  712  Mont 
Sherwood  D.  H.  carpenter,  dwl  131  Montgomery 
Sherwood  George,  dwl  Mead  House 
Sherwood  Julia  J.  Mrs.   with  William   Banks. 

dwl  24  Shiel's  Block 
SHERWOOD  nOBERT  {late  Barrett  &  S.)  im- 
porter watches,  diamonds,  jewelrj',  etc.  and 
chronometer  maker  517   Montgomery,  dwl 
SE  cor  Folsom  and  Seventh 
Sherwood  S.  B.  New  York  Market  SE  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Steward 
Sherwood  W.  Scott,  ex-appraiser,  dwl  612  Com 
Sheton  John,  shipping  clerk  1022  Battery 
Shew  Jacob,  photographist  with  William  Shew, 

dwl  732  Howard 
Shew  Joseph,  painter,  dwl  Sansom  Street  House 
Shew  L.  F.  Miss,   adjuster  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  732  Howard 
SHEW  WILLIAM,  photographic  gallery,  pic- 
ture frames  and  artists'  materials  423  and 
425  Montgomery 
Shiel  Wm.  real  estate  5  Post,  dwl  201  Powell 
Shields  Daniel  J.  pickmaker  with  John  Wright, 

bds  16  First 
Shields  Edward,  dwl  SE  cor  Davis  and  Bdwy 
Shields  George  F.  driver  with  Gardner  &  Co.  dwl 

246  Third 
Shields  James,  hostler  with  C.  H.  Domett,   dwl 

13  Stevenson 
Shields  J.  W.  ship-carpenter,  bds  54  First 
Shields  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  22  Minna 
Shields  Mary,  domestic  44  South  Park 
Shields  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  Edward  Martin 
Shields  P.  laborer  S.  F.  C.  Water  Works  Co.  dwl 
Lobos  Creek 


SAN   FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY, 


353 


oi  :  .1 1^  P.  workman  Spring  Vallc}'  W.  W.    Co. 
-  Rol)ort,  molder  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  8 

Anthony 
Shields  Thomas  J.  plasterer,  dwl  roar  334  Third 
Shields  Timothy,  Occidental   Liq'ior  Saloon  SK 

COT  Mont  and  Bush,  dwl  S  s  Market  nr  First 
Ma  W.  F.  oalker,  dwl  64  Natonia 
IIKLS  BLOCK,  SW  cor  Mont  and  Post 
illnber  Levi  S.  stevedore,  dwl  S  s  Rincon  near 

Main 
Shillaber  Theodore,  dwl  N  s  Harlan  Place 
Shilling  Louis,  handcarlmau  cor  Clay  and  East, 

dwl  39  Jessie 
Shine  James,  butcher  317  Fourth 
Shine  John  P.  dwl  333  Bush 
Shine  Margaret  G.  (widow)  dwl  544  Howard 
"^•liue  Mary  Miss,  chamber-maid  Oriental  Hotel 
-iiingleburger  Francis,  dwl  120  Green 
Shinkel  Peter,  butclier  with  Samuel  Davis  jr. 
'^hiplcy  Andrew  J.  {Arringion  &  S.)  dwl  1309 

Mason 

-  irden  William,  boot  fitter,  dwl  415  Union 
iriey  Benjamin  F.  fitter,  dwl  731  Greenwich 

-  irley  Charles,  shoemaker,  dwl  814  Montgomery 
::Murley  Frank,  dwl  N  side  Oregon  bet  Front  and 

Davis 
Shirley  John,  boot  titter,  dwl  1322  Kearny 
Shirley  John,  merchant,  office  524  Sansom,  dwl 

W  s  Jones  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Shock  Edward  S.  carpenter,  dwl  S  side  Eddy  bet 

Polk  and  Larkin 
Shocken  Samuel  H.  hat  and  cap  manufacturer 

315  Montgomery 
Shockley  Flournoy,  dwl  48  Tehama 
Siioemaker  Frod'k,  tinsmith  with  Rienzi  Hughes 
SHOEMAKER  J.  W.  wharfinger  Pacific  Street 

Wharf,  dwl  912  Stockton 
Shoen  Joseph,  brewer's  wagon  135  Post 
Siioenbar  John  (  Wegener  &  S.)  dwl  343  Jessie 
Shoeriberg  Henry  &  Brother  {Louis)  boots  and 

shoes  25  Kearny 
Shoenberg  Louis  {II.  Shoeriberg  &  Brother)  dwl 

25  Kearny 
PlioU  Casper,  carpenter,  bds  Heimburg's  Hotel 

lonberg  Frederick,  grain  weigher,  dwl  433  East 
tSlionomann  Otto  {Pop}}  &  S.)  dwl  1703  Stockton 
Shonwasser  Samuel,  dry  goods  1213  Stockton, 

dwl  721  Broadway 
Sliorfenburg  George,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Pino 

and  Battery 
lort  David  W.  clerk  with  Maurice  McNamee 

NE  cor  Second  and  Stevenson 
Short  Henr_y,  drayman,  dwl  11  St.  Marys  Place 
Short  Henry,  painter  cor  Kearny  and  Sutter,  dwl 

N  s  Folsom  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Short  John  jr.  waterman,  dwl  N  s  Bernard  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones- 
Short  P.  II.  drayman  119  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Geary 

bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Short  William,  drayman,  dwl  25  Dupont 
Shortall  Robert,  miner,  dwl  175  Stevenson 
Shortt  Lawrence  H.  {Turner  &  S.)  dwl  E  s  Ma- 
son bet  Sutter  and  Bush 
Shottland  Henry,  clerk  for  Louis  Birbi 
Shotwell  Josepii  M.  cashier  with  Alsop  &  Co. 

dwl  N  s  Washington  bet  Ta3ior  and  Jones 
Shotwell  Richard,  collector,  bds  cor  Beale  and 

Mission 

23 


Shourds  {Benjamin)  k  Brother  {John  A.  Shourds) 

bag  makers  229  Jackson,  and  W  a  Davis  nr 

Clay,  dwl  E  s  Sixth  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 

Shourds  Charles  A.  229  Jackson,  dwl  N\V  cor 

Sansoin  and  Wasliingtuii 
Shourds  Francis  A.  229  Jackson,  dwl  210  Jackson 
Shourds  Joiin  A.  {Shonrdn  &  Brother)  dwl  NW 

cor  Sansom  and  Washington 
Shrader    Andrew   J.    wiioksale  butcher  Ninth 
nr  Braiman  St.  Bridge,  office  531  Merchant, 
dwl  413  Hrannan 
SHREVE   GEO.  C.  &  CO.   {Lucius   Thompson) 
imps   watches,    diamonds,  jewelry,    silver- 
ware, etc.  525  Montgomery,  dwl  412  Second 
Shrimm  Hugo,  stair-builder  with  Brown  &  Wells, 

dwl  522  California 
Shrimm  James,  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Shular  Ernest,  witii  Taj',  Brooks  &  Backus,  dwl 

620  Sansom  bet  Jackson  and  Washington 
Shulte  Frederick,  book-keeper  with  A.  Lindau, 

dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet  Green  and  Union 
Shultz  Jacob  S.  carpenter  572  Folsom 
Shultz  Louis,  shoemaker  with  Xagol  <fe  Zies 
Shultz  Theodore,  clerk  wiih  August  Hientz 
Shuman   Henry,  cooper,  dwl  with  Michael  R. 

White 
Shuman  Peter,  tiiismith  with  Alexander  Hoy, 

dwl  1316  Kearny  nr  Green,  rear 
Shume  Valentine,  waiter  Market  Street  Restau- 
rant 
Shuster  Joseph  S.  bar  keeper  618  Montgomery, 

dwl  214  Fremont 
Shute  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  39  Natoma 
Shute  Charles  E.  wood  turner,  dwl  52  First 
Shute  Daniel  S.  {Shtile  &  Bro.)  dwl  409  Powell 

DGdr  Post 
SHUTE  {Henry  M.)  &  BROTHER  {Daniel  S.) 
carriage  and  spring  manufactory  312  Pine, 
dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Sibley  Ann  J.  (widow)  dwl  717  Pacific 
Sibson  John,  tailor,  dwl  114  Natoma 
Sichel  Gustave,  barber  with  Anthes  &  Diehl,  dwl 

Davis  nr  Washington 
Sichel  Ilarman,  barber,  dwl  511  Pme 
Sichel  Max  {Steinberg  tfc  S.)  dwl  650  Wash 
Sichel  S.  boots  and  slioes  108  Pacific 
Sickle  A.  hair  dresser  at  305  Davis 
SICKLER  CALEB  M.  stoves  and  tin  ware  422 

Kearn3^  dwl  510  Dupont 
Sickler  Charles  H.  clerk  422  Kearny 
Sickler  J.  L.  printer.  Eureka  Typographical  Rms 
Siddell  Henry,  millwright,  dwl  415  Market 
Sides  John,  pastry  cook  with  Porter  &  Collins, 

dwl  605  Commercial 
Siobe  {Frederick)  k  Co.  {Martin  Bur/eind)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors  SE  corner  Stockton  and 
Green 
Siebe  {George)  &  Warneke  {Anguste)  groceries 
and  liquors  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  E  s  Powell  bet  Green  and  Union 
Siebe  {John)  &  Brother  ( George  Siebe)   groceries 
and  liquors  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Stockton,  dwl 
SE  cor  Powell  and  Union 
Sieberst  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors  SW  cor 

Franklin  and  Grove,  Hayes  Park 
Siedenburg  Hermann,  groceries  520  Broadway 
Siedentopf  Charles,  book-keeper  with  Treadwell 
&  Co.  dwl  1015  Powell 


354 


SAN   FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY, 


Siefers  William,  captain  sloop   Wasp,  dwl  208 

Stewart 
Siegel  G.  Madame,  dwl  1123  Diipont 
Sie^el  Lewis  F.  clerk,  dwl  1410  Stockton 
SIEGFRIKD  H.  A.  proprietor  Lutgen's   Hotel 

223  Montgomery 
Sieglitz  Herman,  watchmaker  room  2  629  Wash- 
ington, dwl  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Siegly  Gottlieb,  blacksmith  with  Frederick  Geb- 

hardt,  dwl  cor  Broadway  and  Dupont 
Siegraund  Marks  {J.  Uirschftld  &   Co.)  res  New 

York 
Siegmuiidt  Charles  H.   {Ennen  &  S.)  dwl   644 

Kearny  cor  Jackson 
Siekisch  Charles,  ironer  S.  F.  Laundry 
Siellawa  Michael,  bds633  Broadway 
Siemon  William,  barber  417  Pacific,  dwl  S  s  Jack- 
son bet  Baiter}'^  and  Front 
Sier  M.  F.  blacksmith  619  Broadway 
Sier  Philip,  carriage-maker  with  M.  F.  Sier 
Sierens  Charles,  L'Esperance  Restaurant  647  Com 
Siering  Herman,  (Locan  &  Co.)  641  Cluy 
Sierp   Frederick,  hatter  <Vith  Charles  Nickerson, 

dwl  cor  SuMer  and  Jones 
Sierra  Nevada  Flour  Mills,  G.  Pardow  proprietor, 

K  s  Third  nr  Howard 
Sierra  Nevada  S  Iver  Mining  Co.  Nevada  Terri- 
tory, office  40  Montgomery  Block 
Sierra  Silver  Mining  Co.  office  6  Post 
Siers  John,  clerk,  dwl  806  Stockton 
Sievers  Francis,  book-keeper  with  R.  Feuerstein 
&  Co.  dwl  W  s  Stockton  bet  Pac  and  Bdwy 
Sievers  John  H.  clerk  504  Montgomery,  dwl  Lut- 
gen's Hotel 
Si-'man  George,  clerk  Manhattan  Engine  Co.  No.  2 
Signor  Theodore,  porter  113  Davis 
Sigsbee  Captain,  ship  Belle  of  the  Sea,  oflSce  with 

EJg^rly  &  Wick  man 
Silberstein  M.  private  school  606  Broadway 
Silk  Jame'',  laborer,  dwl  Hodges  Place 
Silk  James  W.  grocer,  dwl  45  Jane 
Silk  John,  butcher  with  Thomas  McHcnry  311 

Broadway 
Silks  James,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Sillem  William  { Godeffroy,  S.  &  Co.)  dwl  25  Pros- 
pect Place 
Sillen  Juhii  C.  miller,  dwl  256  Tehama 
Silna  Pete--,  gardener  N  s  Si.^teeuth  bet  Valencia 

and  Dolores 
Silsbee  George  B.  {Fulton  &  Co.)  dwl  E  s  Powell 

bet  Chv-stnut  and  Lombard 
Silsbee  J.  W.  assistant  collector  Market  Street 

R.  R.  dwl  704  Market 
Silva  Joseph,  'longshoreman,  dwl  5  Broadway 
Silva  Joseph  T.  daguerreian  703  Clay,  dwl  1701 

Dupont 
Silva  Manuel,  'longshoreman,  dwl  5  Broadway 
Silvecoal  Henry,  hair  dresser  with  Louis  Schoen 
Silver  Antcmio,  steward,  dwl  E  s  Higgins  Place 

nr  Pacific 
Silver  City  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  oBSce  Cof- 
fey &  Risdon,  Market  nr  Battery 
Silver  Frank,  cook  623  Market 
Silver  Joseph,  bar-ket-per,  dwl  717  Pacific 
Silver  Mound  Silver  Mining  Co.  office  George  N. 

Shaw  14  Perry 
Silver  William  J.  beds  and  bedding  225  Third 
dwl  227  Third 


Silverman  George,  clerk  10  Montgomery 
Silverman  S.  ( Guthrie  &  S.)  dwl  N  8  Harrison 

nr  Beale 
SILAGE KSMITH  JULIUS,  editor  and  proprietor 

Mining  and  Scientific  Press,  office  24  Federal 

Building,  dwl  23  Federal  Building 
Silverstein  Ferdinand,  clerk  with  Adolph  Falk 

cor  Montgomery  and  California 
Silverstein  Harris,  express  wagon  cor  California 

and  Kearny,  dwl  4  St.  Charles 
Silverstein  Julius  {M.  B.  Lichtemttin  &  Co.)  re- 
sides Marysville,  Cal. 
Silverstein  Nathan  (Levine  &  S.)  res  New  York 
Silverstone  H.  boots  and  shoes  1138  Dupont 
Silverstone  I.  fancy  goods  1018  Dupont 
Silverthorne  William  H.  Deputy  Sheriff  City  Hall, 

dwl  1106  Powell 
Silves  William,  broker,  dwl  413  Union 
SILVICSTER  GEORGE  F.  seeds  and  agricultur- 
al implements  317  Washington,  dwl  SE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Calilornia 
Silvey  Emanuel  J.  cook  306  Broadway 
Silvey  Raymond,  newsboy  and  book  seller,  dwl 

633  Davis 
Silvey  Robert,  news  collector  with  T.  B.  Baugb, 

dwl  Meiggs'  Wharf 
Simanson  W.  butcher,  bds  219  Kearny 
SIME  JOHN  &  CO.  {Benjamin  Smith  and  La- 
mm- W.  Fisher)  bankers  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Clay,  dwl  813  Jackson 
Simeon  Pierre,  Hotel  de  la  Krateruite  223  Kearny 
Simi  Peter,  Italian  Saloon  cor  Drumm  and  Merch 
Simmen  John,  cabinet-maker  with  Kaufman  & 

Weckerlee,  bds  527  Broadway 
Simmons  A.  R.  {Simmons,  Jioive  &  Co.)  dwl  34 

Clay 
Simmons  Charles  F.  receiving  clerk  California 

State  Telegraph  Co.  dwl  509  Montgomery 
Simmons  Edward  (colored)  cook,  dwl  W  s  Stone 

bet  Washington  and  Jackson 
Simmons  F.  fruiis  1334  Kearny 
Simmons  G.  D.  broom  maker  at  115  Davis,  rms 

Bay  State  House  NE  cor  Sac  and  Front 
Simmons  George  A.  clerk,  dwl  with  S.  A.  Phdlips 
Simmons  J.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Simmons  John,  compositor  Bulletin,  dwl  81 0  Clay 
Simmons   John,  fireman,  dwl  Montgomery  bet 

Broadway  and  Pacific 
Simmons  John  V.  bookkeeper  Capt.  N.  Pierce  5 

Market 
Simmons  {Joseph  S.)  Rowe  (  William  B.)&  Co.  {A. 

R.  5»n?Ho«s)  hardware  34  Clay  (old  No.  13) 

dwl  819  Filbert 
Simmons  Julia  Ann  (widow)  dwl  with  M.  D. 

Boruck 
Simmons  L.  music  teacher,  bds  with  William  H. 

Morton 
Simmons  Nathan  D.  {A.  C.  Benham  &   Co.)  dwl 

532  Merchant 
Simmons  Samuel  D.  local  policeman,  dwl  1310 

Taylor 
Simmons  Stephen  C.  with  W.  B.  Johnston,  dwl 

Union  Club  Rooms 
Simmons  Thomas  C.  blacksmith  with  Fisher  & 

Jameson,  dwl  122  Jessie 
Simms  George  (colored)  dwl  35  St.  Marks  Place 
Simon  Augustus,  foreman  for  Mercado  &  Seully, 

dwl  Dupont  bet  Merchant  and  Clay 


SAN   FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY 


355 


Simon  Benjamin  {Meelz  &  Co.)  dwl  SE  cor  Post 

and  Diipont 
Simon  Frederick,  fcamnn,  bds  32  Stewart 
Simon  (Jeorjje,  mattress  maker  at  217  Commer- 
cial, dwi  SVV  cor  Bush  and  Kearny 
Simon  Herman  L.  {Stein,  S.  &.  Co.)  dwl  180G 

Stockton 
Simon  J.  fiirnituio  1302  Kearny 
Simon  Jacob,  peddler,  dwl  W  s  Trinity  nr  Bush 
Simon   Jelenkiseii/,   (Iliinau  &,  S.)  dwl  29  Hunt 
Simon  Levi,  dwl  821  Yailejo 
Simon  Marks,  liquors,  dwl  223  Second 
Simon  Samuel,  dwl  with  M.  B.  Levy 
Simon  Simon,  61-4  Mont,  dwl  1513  Powell 
SIMON  (Ulricf,)  DINKELSPIEL    (Lnzanis)  & 

CO.  {Jonas  Adkr)  importers  and  jobijersdry 

goods  301  California,  dwl  1113  Stockton 
Simon  William,  cigars,  eta  dwl  New  York  Hotel 
Simon  William,  mattress  maker  at  217  Commer- 
cial, dwl  SW  cor  Bush  and  Kearny 
Simondi  Augustus  L.  assayer  with  S.  Molitor  & 

Co.  dwl  730  Kearny 
Simonds  Mouireville,  dwl  513  Howard 
Simonds  Nathan,  Haley's  Ranch,  Hunter's  Point 
Simonds  Samuel  D.  Rev.   presiding  elder  S.  F. 

Di.strict  M.  E.  Church,  dwl  554  Mission 
Simondson  Jacob,  watchman  Sailors'  Home  316 

Davis    ■ 
Simons  Barbara  (widow)  dress-maker  130  Third 
Simons  James,  clerk  with  S.  0.  Alexander 
Simtms  J.  M.  laborer,  dwl  106  Geary 
Simons  L.  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.  dwl  121 

Silver 
Simons  L.  D.  attorney  at  law,  office  NE  cor  Mont 

and  Com,  dwl  SW  cor  Mont  and  Green 
Simons  Louisa  (widow)  dwl  1328  Kearny 
Simousen  David,   harness   maker  with    Morris 

Warsauer,  dwl  32  Geary 
Simonton  George  H.   law   reporter  Herald  and 

Mirror,  and  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl 

9 1 4  Jackson 
SIMOXTON  J.  W.  {S.  F.  Bulletin  Co.)  resides 

Washington,  D.  C. 
Simpson  Andrew,   hair  dresser  43  Second,  dwl 

GIO  Bush 
SIMPSON  ASA  M.  lumber  and  proprietor  Coo.se 

Bay   Packets   141   Stewart,    pier   11,    bds 

American  Exchange 
Simpson  Benjamin,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Montgom- 
ery bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Simpson  Benjamin,  market  121  Sacramento 
Simpson  Charles,  clerk  62  Washington  Market 
Simpsim  Charles,  with  David  Hudson,   dwl  11 

Clay 
Simpkins  Charles  H.  trustee  S.  F.  City  Water 

Works  Co.  dwl  American  Exchange 
Simpson  Charles  S.   roller  Coiners'  Department 

U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  522  California 
Simpson  Charlotte  Miss,  dwl  329  Broadway 
Simpson  Clement  S.  captain  brig  Arago,  pier  11 

Stewart,  dwl  22  Hawthorne 
Simpson  Cyrus  H.  carpenter  S  s  Fourth  nr  Mission 
Simpson  George,  'longshoreman,  dwl  Mission  bet 

First  and  Second 
Simpson  George,  mariner,  dwl  S  s  Sansom  op 

Greenwich 
Simpson  H.  M.  seaman,  rooms  SW  cor  Clark  and 

Drumm 


Simpson  Jamc.".  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Met- 
cair,  dwl  28  Battery 

Simpson  James,  drayman  316  Davis,  dwl  rear 
329  Broadway 

Simpson  James  W.  dwl  130  Montgomery 

Simp.son  John,  dwl  318  Fremont 

Simpson  John,  carpenter,  dwl  8  Hardie  Place 

Simpson  John,  printer  Evening  Journal,  dwl  with 
•    Andrew  Simpson 

Simpson  John,  stevedore,  dwl  533  Vallejo 

Simpson  M.  cigars  NE  cor  Front  and  Sacramen- 
to, dwl  W  s  Powell  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 

Simpson  William,  plasterer,  dwl  330  Vallejo 

Simpson  William,  seaman,  dwl  SsSan.som  oppo- 
site Greenwich 

Sims  John  R.  manufacturer  iron  shutters  and 
doors  S  s  Oregon  bet  Front  and  Davis,  dwl 
1010  Jackson 

Simson  Leon,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Broad- 
way 

Simson  Robert,  attorney  at  law,  office  NE  corner 
Montgomery  and  Jackson,  dwl  712  Bush 

Sinay  Ely  {Schwartz  &  E.)  dwl  Bee  Hive  Build- 
ing 

Sinclair  Archibald  {Mather  &  S.)  dwl  415  Pine 

Sinclair  Colin  R.  porter  with  Ross,  Dempster  & 
Co.  dwl  527  Filbert  near  Stockton 

Sinclair  Davidson,  barber,  dwl  622  Commercial 

Sinclair  tllizabeth  (widow)  dwl  60  Everett 

Sinclair  H.  G.  dwl  800  Howard  bet  Third  and 
Fourth 

Sinclair  H.  G.  (widow)  private  boarding  800 
Howard 

Sinclair  J.  M.  dwl  24  Sansom 

SINCLAIR  {John)  &  MOODY  {Joseph  L.)  agents- 
Bellingham  Bay  Coal  212  Clay,  dwl  113. 
Prospect  Place 

Sinclair  John  A.  drayman  for  Hathaway  i,  Co.. 
dwl  363  Minna  near  Fifth 

Sinclair  J.  W.  carpenter,  bds  741  Market 

Sincock  {Henry)  &  Burroughs  {Richard)  propri- 
etors New  Wisconsin  Hotel  411  Pacific 

Sindan  Richard,  saloon  SE  cor  Brannan  and  Ge-^ 
neva 

Sindell  Jacob  {Kirsch  &  S.)  dwl  814  Montgomery 

Sin  Deu  Wau  (Chinese)  washing  Haywood  near 
Louisa 

Singer  A.  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &Metealf,  dwL 
Oriental  Hotel 

Sing  Hop  (Chinese)  washing  212  Commeroial 

Sing  Kee  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  7.2T  Sacra- 
mento 

Singler  Barbara  Mrs.  hair  braiding,  dwl  622 
Battery 

Sing  Yung  (Chinese)  washing  12  Washington 

Sinu  George,  at  Kellogg,  Hewston.  &  Co.'s  gold 
refinery,  dwl  refinery  corner  Brannan  and 
Seventh 

Sinns  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  831  Sacramento 

Sinshcim  Henry,  tuner  with  Andrew  Kohler424 
Sansom 

Sinsheimer  Simon,  importer  cigars  205  B&tfrery, 

dwl  13  Minna 
Sinton  Richard  II.  ( Cobb,  S.  &  Bond)  Notary  Pub- 
lic, dwl  1109  Stockton 
Sipp  John,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  bds  54  First 
Sipples  Richard  {Kelbj  &  S.)  NW  cor  Pacific  and 
Davis 


356 


SAN  FKANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY. 


Sisk  Thomas,  with  J.  H.  Daly,  dwl  801     Clay 
Sissenberg  Isaac,  peddler,  dwl  335  Union 
Sitenikob  Jean,  clerk,  bds  Revere  House 
Sitt  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  33  Ritch 
Skclian  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery, 

bds  with  Owen  Casey 
Skellenger  Luther,   tailor  with  E.  D.  Cox  324 

Dupout 
Skelly  Jeremiah,  stone-cutter,  dwl  W  s  Sanborn 

bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Skelly  John,  blacksmith  589  Market,  dwl  717 

Tehama 
Skelly  John,  carpenter,  dwl  Clementina  bet  First 

and  Second 
SKELLY  (Michael)  &  CO.  {John  A.  McGlynn) 
proprietors  People's  Line  Omnibuses  565, 
567  and  569  Market,  dwl  668  Mission 
Skelly  Patrick,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  bds  with 

John  Farrell 
Skelly  Peter  {Delahaniy,  S.  &  Co.)  dwl  7  Everett 
Skerrett  Nicholas,  dry  goods  431   Montgomery, 

dwl  620  Sacramento 
Skidmore  Walter  A.  printer  Commercial  Print- 
ing Office,  dwl  634  Mission 
Skidmore  William  E.  merchant,  dwl  66  Minna 
Skiffington  Francis,  vegetables,  dwl  46  Beale 
Skinner  F.  H.  clerk  steamer  Cornelia,  office  NE 

cor  Jackson  and  Front 
Skinner  Robert,  mechanic,  dwl  112  Pow-ell 
Skinner  R.  W.  seaman,  dwl  rear  534  Broadway 
Skinner  William  W.  butcher  at  82  Washington 

Market,  dwl  3  Government  House 
Skupinsky  Adelbert,  tailor,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Slacey  C.  carpenter,  bds  Benton  House 
Slade  A.  M.  Miss,  private  boarding  218  Bush 
Slade  Calvin,  merchant,    dwl    E   s  Taylor   bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
Slade  C.  C.  clerkLetlerDepartment  Wells,  Fargo 
&  Co.'s  Express,  dwl  SE  cor  Filbert  and  Tay- 
lor 
Slam  James,  tailor  with  Walter  <fc  Brooks,  dwl 

331  Broadway 
Slaren  Edward,  bar  keeper  425  Pacific 
Slaren  Rosanna,  domestic,  dwl  SW  cor  Fifth  and 

Folsom 
Slater  John  F.  hatter  with  J.  C.  Meussdorfier 

635  Commercial 
Slater  Patrick,  plasterer,  dwl  NE  cor  Pacific  and 

Kearny 
Slavan  John.  Phenix  House  624  Front 
Slavan  M.  H.  Miss,  teacher  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Planel's 

school  SE  cor  Powell  and  Jackson 
Slavonih  EUirih  Benevolent  Society,  office  210 

Jackson 
Sleighbach  Abraham  D.  carpenter,  bds  26  Battery 
Sleightholnie  Jane  (widow)  dwl    with  Charles 

Gibson 
Sleigh  til  olme  William,  carpenter,  dwl  with  Chas. 

Gibson 
Slevin  Joseph  Mrs.  fruits  1335  Dupont 
Slifer  H.  T.  porter  with  G.  M.  Josselyn  &  Co. 
Sliger  William,  waterman,  dwl  E  s  Bartol 
Sloan  Edw.  W.  F.  attorney  at  law,  office  rooms 
38  and    39   Metropolitan    Block,    dwl   410 
Montgomery 
Sloan  John  S.  dwl  SE  cor  Broiidway  and  Jones 
Sloan  Mary,  domestic  with  0.  J.  Sprague 


Sloan  Michael,  laborer  Nagle's  brick-yard 
Sloanaker  Isaac  N.  tailor,  dwl  28  Battery 
Slocomb  Riley  W.  agent  for  W.  McGarvey  &  Co, 

dwl  N  s  Austin  nr  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Slocum   Henry  Mrs.    dress-making,   dwl    1434 

Stockton 
Slocum  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  1434  Stockton 
Slocum  H.  G.  dwl  801  Clay 
Slocum  William  N.  printer,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Slopsky  Lewis,  job  wagon  cor  Sansom  and  Cali- 
fornia 
SLOSS  LOUIS  &  CO.  stock  brokers,  office  rooms 
15    and    16   Government   House    NW   cor 
Washington  and  Sansom,  dwl  115  O'Farrell 
Slosser  Emily  (widow)  dwl  114  Stewart 
Slnpski  Louis,  express  wagon,  dwl  24  Clementina 
Sinter  Henry  [Schumacher  &  Co.)  dwl  136  Second 
Small  C.  miller,  dwl  228  Montgomery 
Small  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  SW  cor  Mary  and 

Natoma 
Small  Isaac  H.  machinist  Golden  State  Foundry, 

dwl  714  Market 
Small  John,  ship-carpenter  with  Ringot  &■  Bigley 
Small  William  B.  carpenter,  bds  122  Davis 
Smart  Patrick  C.  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Steven- 
son and  Annie 
Smeathman  H.  surgeon,  office  2  Brenham  Place 
Smiley  D.  S.  carpenter,  dwl  741  Market 
Smiley  George  W.  office  205  Battery,  dwl  614 

California 
Smiley  James,  broker,  dwl  634  Broadway 
Smilev  Thomas  J.  L.  office   205   Battery,  dwl 

1413  Powell 
Smilie  Elton  R.  dentist,  office  619  Montgomery, 

bds  906  Montgomery 
Smith  A.  B.  Rev.  (colored)  dwl  406  Union 
Smith  Adam,  carpenter,  dwl  4  Quincy 
Smith  A.  K.  P.  Mrs.  millinery  and  dress-making 

NW  cor  Stockton  and  Ellis 
Smith  Albert  C.  bar  Union  Hotel,  Pla'ia 
Smith  Alexander  [Taylor  &  S.)  dwl  723  Howard 
Smith  Alexander,  dwl  233  Stevenson 
Smith  Alexander,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Selina  Court 
Smith  Alexander,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Smith  Alfred,  oils  and  lamps,  dwl  226  Sansom 
■Smith  Algernon,  broker,  dwl  828  Washington 
Smith  Amelia  (widow)  dwl  223  Fourth 
Smith  Andrew,  dwl  38  Sutter 
Smith   Andrew,    'longshoreman,    dwl   NW  cor 

Davis  and  Jackson 
Smith  Andrew  Mrs.  dwl  38  Sutter 
Smith   Andrew,  captain  schooner  Sarah  Pratt, 

dwl  7  Natoma 
Smitli  Andrew,  cofiee  stand  NW  cor  Stewart 

and  Mission 
Smith  Andrew,  fisherman,  bds  NW  cor  Drumm 

and  Merchant 
Smitli  Andrew,  hay,  grain,  wood,  etc.  303  Third 
Smith  Andrew  G.  delivery  clerk  Post-oflice,  dwl 

633  California 
Smith  Andrew  V.  chop  and  oyster  saloon  612 
Market,  and  saloon  519  East,  dwl  NE  cor 
Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Smith  Ann  Mrs.  domestic  115  Battery 
Smith  Annie  Miss,  dwl  19  Geary 
Smith  A.  P.  Mrs.  dwl  with  John  Cobleigh  N  a 
Bush  nr  Polk 


SAN  FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY 


357 


Smith  Bnrlow  J.  bydropntliic  physician,  office 

nnd  (hvl  10  Sutter 
Smith   Benjamin  {John  Sime  &  Co.)  dwl  Union 

Chib  Hooms 
Smith  Benjamin  A.  enpinoer  Market  Street  Rail- 
road, tlwl  witii  Samuel  D.  Keith 
Smith  Bridget  Miss,  domestic  with  C.  A.  Stanley 
Smitii  C.  carpenter,  bds  Orifrinal  House 
Smith  Caleb,  laborer,  bds  Revere  House 
Smith  Calvin  K.  502  Montgomery 
Smitli  Catherine  Miss,  domestic  witli  "W.  M.  Smith 
Siniiii  Catharine  Mrs.  dwl  6  Sutter 
Smith  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  5  Milton  Place 
Smitii   C.   F.  attorney  at  law  46  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  848  Washington 
Smith  Cliarles,  dwl  729  California 
Smitii  Charles,  dwl  with  Mrs.  Jane  Phillips 
Smith  Charles,  office  with  R.  S.  Eells  &  Co.  NW 

cor  Front  and  Pino,  dwl  Russ  House 
Smith  Cliarles,  book-keeper  Benton  House  626 

Commercial 
Smitii  Charles,  cooper,  dwl  810  Sansom 
Smitii  Charles,  drayman,  bds  407  Pacific 
Smith  Charles,   drayman,   dwl  SE  cor  Battery 

and  Vallejo 
Smith  Cliarles,  carpenter  with  Banks  &  Sheldon 
I  Smith  Charles,  carpenter  at  San  Francisco  Sugar 

Refinery,  dwl  NE  cor  Folsom  nr  Eighth 
Smitii  Charles,  clerk  Bradshaw  &  Co.  dwl  37 

Natoma 
Smith  Charles,  clerk  with  Godchaux  Bros,  dwl 

729  California 
Smith  Charles,  coffee  saloon  723  Davis 
Smith  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  27  Kcker 
Smith  Charles,  'longshoreman,  dwl  417  Beale 
Smith  Charles,  seaman,  bds  38  California 
Smitii  Charles,   store-keeper  with  Alsop  &  Co. 

dwl  G2  Jessie 
Smith  Charles,  watchman  U.  S.  Branch  Mint 
Smith  Charles  (colored)  steward,  dwl  1030  Pa- 
cific 
Smith  Charles  E.  machinist,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Smith  Charles  F.  mariner,  dwl  NE  cor  Folsom 
;  and  Second 

Smith  Charles  G.  carpenter,  dwl  355  Minna 
Smith  Charles  H.  mariner,  dwl  307  Broadway 
Smith  Charles  K.  bds  Union  Club  Rooms 
Smith  Charles  M.  clerk  with  Wm.  Newell  &  Co. 

dwl  SW  cor  Sacramento  and  Hyde 
Smith  Charles  M.  clerk  with  J.  M.  Ward,  dwl 

NE  cor  Folsom  and  Second 
Smith  Charles  R.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Smitii  Charles  W.  ( Graves,  S.  &  Hoffmire)  dwl 

Jones  bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 
Smith  Charles  W.  blacksmith,  dwl  "W  s  Larkin 

bet  Eddy  and  Turk 
Smith  Charles  W.  laborer,  dwl  65  Natoma 
Smith  Christian,  baker,  dwl  rear  N  side  Jessie 

nr  Fourth 
Smith  C.  J.  book-keeper  City  Laundry  Steamboat 

Point 
Smith  C.  L.  Miss,  teacher  Market  and  Fifth  St. 

School,  dwl  Johu  nr  Powell 
Smith  Cornelius  R.  bootmaker  49  Jackson,  dwl 

315  Vallejo 
'  Smith  C.  W.  iron  shutter  maker  with  John  R. 

Sims,  dwl  W  s  Hyde  bet  Eddy  and  Turk 
Smith  Cyrus,  miner,  dwl  554  Folsom 


Smitii  Daniel  IT.  roaster  with  Marden  &  Folger, 

dwl  40  Jessie 
Smith  David,  clerk  142  Montgomery 
Smith  David,  salesman  34   California,  bds  with 

William  Smith 
Smith  David  F.  clerk  with  F.  P.  &  J.  A.  Hooper 

16  California 
Smith  David  R.  dwl  224  Stockton 
Smith  David  W.  Superintendent  Mendocino  In- 
dian Reservation,  dwl  19  John 
Smith  D.  C.  salesman  with  A.  C.  Dictz  &  Co. 
Smitii  E.  Mrs  dwl  6  Sutter 
Smitii  Ebcnezer,  dwl   Sixteenth  near  Brannan, 

Potrero 
Smith  Edward,  machinist,  dwl   122  Sacramento 
Smith  Edward  (colored)  bootblack  653  Merchant 
Smith  Edward  L.  upholsterer  with  Selling,  Marx 

&  Co.  dwl  CA\\  Mission 
Smith  Edward  W.  teller  Mark  Brumagim  &  Co. 

dwl  109  Montgomery 
Smith  Edwin  L.  salesirvin  with  James  Patrick  & 

Co.  dwl  132  Natoma 
Smith  E.  Yj.  laundrv  655  Folsom 
Smitii  {E  G.)  Woodin  (5".  B.)  k  Co    {Isaac  W. 

Credit)  manufacturers  wooden  water  pipe 

113  Commercial 
Smith  p].  L.  drayman  500  Sansom 
Smith  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  1412  Mason 
Smith  Eliza  Miss,  domestic  818  Powell 
Smith  Eliza  Miss,  dress-maker  202  i  Second 
Smith  Elizabeth  Mrs.  domestic  with  A.   De  Leo 

De  Laguna 
Smith  Ellen  Mrs.  dwl  59  Stevenson 
Smith  Elyaphan  J.  dwl  with  F.  P.  Belcher 
Smith  Emily  Mrs.  ladies',  children's  and  gents' 

furnishing  goods  126  Second 
Smith*  Eioch  W.  attorney  at  law,  room  8  Naglce's 

Building   cor  Montgomery   and   Merchant, 

dwl  323  Dupont 
Smith  Fannv  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  173  Minna 
Smith  F.  C.  clerk  withT.  E.  Baugli,  dwl  521  Clay 
Smitn  P.  M.  salesman,  bds  Tremont  House 
Smith  Frances  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  173  Minna 
Smith  Francis  L.  teamster  with  Booth  &  Co.  dwl 

808  Union 
Smith  Frank,  clerk  with  D.  Lynch  720  Montgom- 

orr,  dwl  St.  Marks  Place 
Smith  Franklin  A.  dwl  538  Commercial 
Smitii  Frederica  Mi.s.s,  servant  731  California 
Smitii  Frederick  {A.  M.  Gilnian  &  Co.)  dwl  332 

Bryant 
Smitii  Frederick,  confectioner,  dwl  E  s  Union  PI. 
Smith  Frederick,  tailor  228  Third 
Smith  Frederick  A.  waterman,  dwl  1  Quincy  PI. 
Smith  Frederick  G.  clerk  408  Montgomery 
Smith  Freeman,  captain  brig  J.  B.  Lunt,  pier  11 

Stewart 
Smith  G.  {Garden  Backus  &  Co.)  bds  Interna- 
tional Hotel 
Smith  G.  vegetables,  dwl  6  Sutter 
Smith  George  {E.  Gilson  &   Co.)  bds  Western 

House,  Stewart 
Smith  George,  butcher,  dwl  S  side  Brannan  bet 

Second  and  Third 
Smith  George,  deck  hand  steamer  New  World 
Smith  George,  job  wagon  cor  Market  and  Sacra- 
mento 
Smith  George,  laborer,  bds  14  Stewart 


358 


SAN   FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY, 


Smith  George,  mariner,  dwl  NE  cor  !f  ansom  and 

California 
Smith  George,  molder,  dwl  S  s  Natoma  bet  Third 

and  Jane 
Smith  George,  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Smith  George  (colored)  May  Flower  Billiard  Sa- 
loon 917  "Washington,  dwl  28  Stone 
Smith  George  M.  with  C.  A.  Vedder  &  Co.  631 

Washington 
Smith  George  M.  machinist  Vulcan  Iron  "Works, 

dwl  119  Minna 
Smith  George  S.  printer  with  B.  F.  Sterett,  dwl 

230  Sansom 
Smith  George  W.  Mrs.  dwl  225  Harrison 
Smith  George  W.  {Ilosteiter,  S.  &  Dean)  resides 

Pittsburg,  Pa. 
Smith  George  W.  foreman  Frank  Baker,  dwl  210 

Jackson 
Smith  George  "W.  veneer  sawyer  with  William 

Davis,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  bet  Mainland  Beale 
Smith  G.  Frank,  attorney  at  law  74  iiontgomery 

Block,  dwl  NW  cor  Filbert  and  Octavia 
Smith  Gilbert,  carriage-maker,  bds  810  Sac 
Smith  Godfried,  safe  painter  with  F.  Tillman 
Smith  H.  A.  Mrs.  boarding,  dwl  810  Clay 
Smith  Harmon  {Hoppe  &  S.)  SW  cor  Bush  and 

Stockton 
Smith  Henry,  with  Heuston,  Hastings  &  Co.  dwl 

cor  Hyde  and  Sacramento 
Smith  Henry,  clerk  with  Charles  Curry,  dwl  SB 

cor  Sansom  and  Commercial 
Smith  Henry,  foreman  with  R.  A.  Swain,  dwl 

Government  House 
Smith  Henry,  laborer  with  Hoelscher,  Wieland 

&Co. 
Smith  Henry,  liquors,  dwl  126  Jessie 
Smith  Henry,  musician,  dwl  E  side  Vallejo  Place 

near  Vallejo 
Smith  Henry,  plumber  with  J.  H.  O'Brien,  dwl 

W  s  Kearny  near  Broadway 
Smith  Henry  (colored)  lodgings  7  Broadway 
Smith  Henry  (colored)  steward  steamship  Sierra 

Nevada 
Smith  Henry  N.  {Peter  A.  cfc  Eenry  N.  S.)  dwl 

157  Third 
Smith  Henry  S.  foreman  machinists  Pacific  Foun- 
dry, dwl  224  Second 
SMITH  HEZEKIAH,    wines  and   liquors   540 

(old  No.  76)  Merchant,  dwl  711  California 
Smith  Holland,  clerk  withN.  Holland,  dwl  1408 

Taylor 
Smith  Horace,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  44  Tehama 
Smith  Horace  F.  laborer  with  E.  0.  Hunt,  dwl 

108  Jessie 
Smith  Hugh,  cigar  maker,  bds  814  Sansom 
Smith    Hugh,    iron  molder   326  Pine,  dwl  310 

Dupont 
Smith  Hugh  J.  laborer  with  Timothy  Sargent 
Smith   H.  Sinclair,  bag  maker  with  Shourds  & 

Bro.  dwl  42  First 
Smith  Isaac,  fruits  53  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl 

I  Sutter 
Smith  Isaac  G.  drayman  with  Miller  &  Co.  dwl 

W  s  Larkiu  bet  Green  and  Union 
Smith  Isabella  B.  Mrs.  saloon  924  Kearny 
Smith  J.  A.  sewing,  dwl  SE  cor  Union  and  Leav 
Smith  J.  A.  truckman  3  Clay 
Smith  J.  A.  (widow,  colored)  dwl  1410  Dupont 


Smith  Jacob  M.  ship-carpenter,  dwl  503  Green 
Smith  (James)  &  Wilson  (Charles)  butchers  27 

Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  108  Dupont 
Smith  James,  Plureka  wood  and  coal-yard  S  side 

Washington  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Smith  James,  book-keeper  with  A.  Roman  &  Co. 

dwl  with  A.  F.  Bell  W  s  Powell  betFilbert 

and  Greenwich 
Smith  James,  clerk  New  York  Warehouse  115 

California,  bds  233  Stevenson 
Smith  James,  cook  with  Dow  &  Bicknell,   dwl 

Summer  near  Montgomery 
Smith  Jame-s,  drayman  Washington  abv  Stockton 
Smith  James,  drayman,  bds  315  Davis 
Smith  James,  laborer,  dwl  Gaines 
Smith  James,  laborer  Vulcan  Foundry 
Smith  James,  mason,  dwl  73  Natoma 
Smith  James  Capt.  master  bark  Comet,  Honolulu 

Packet,  office  with  McRuer  &  Merrill 
Smith  James,  sail-maker  with  A.  Crawford,  dwl 

S  s  Commercial  bet  Batter}'  and  Sausom 
Smith  James  C.  dwl  W  b  Powell  bet  Post  and 

Geary 
Smith  James  F.  cartman  cor  Dupont  and  Jackson 
Smith  James  H.  inventor,  dwl  36  Tehama 
Smith  James  N.  plasterer,  bds  54  First 
Smith  James  R.  drayman  with  Moses  Ellis  &  Co. 

dwl  W  s  Hyde  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Smith  James  R.  drayman,  dwl  187  Stevenson 
Smith  James  T.  (colored)  boarding  and  lodging 

917  Pacific 
Smith  Jane  (widow)  confectioner  1404  Stockton 
Smith  Jane  L.  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  226  Sansom 
Smith  Jasper  F.  auctioneer,  dwl  NW  cor  Dupont 

and  Pine 
Smith  J.  Clark,  agent  for  P.  Caduc,  dwl  W  side 

Powell  bet  Post  and  Geary 
Smith  J.  D.  brick-layer,  bds  623  Market 
Smith  Jeremiah,  weigher  Custom  House,  dwlNE 

cor  Francisco  and  Dupont 
Smith  J.  H.  carpenter  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Smith  Jesse  R.  clerk  with  G.  A.  Meigs,  dwl  W  s 

Jones  bet  Geary  and  O'Farrell 
Smith  J.  F.  clerk,  dwl  with  N.  Proctor  Smith 
Smith  J.  G.  truckman  124  Clay 
Smith  J.  Hammond,  salesman  East  India  Tea 

Co.  dwl  1020  Stockton 
Smith  J.  L.  cartman  411  Post 
Smith  John,  dwl  314  Broadway 
Smith  John,  dwl  W  side  Dupont  bet  Geary  and 

O'Farrell 
Smith  John,  carpenter  Omnibus  Railroad  Co.  dwl 

500  Mission 
Smith  John,  clerk,  dwl  314  Broadway 
Smith  John,  contractor,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Powell 

and  Jilason 
Smith  John,    cook  Bay   Restaurant,    dwl   252 

Stewart 
Smith  John,  cook  122  Davis 
Smith  John,  drayman,  dwl  N  s  Commercial  near 

Davis 
Smith  John,  deck  hand  steamer  Chry-'^opolis 
Smith  John,  engineer  Commercial  Flour  Mills, 

bds  Isthmus  House 
Smith  John,  grocer  10  Clay,  dwl  331  East 
Smith  John,  hair-dresser  76&  Howard 
Smith  John,  laborer,  dwl  Ws  Sansom  bet  Green 

and  Vallejo 


SAN   FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY 


359 


Smith  John,  'longshoreman,  dwl  S  8  Folsom  bet 

Bealo  uiid  8peiir 
■    iih  Jolin,  'Ion^'9!loreman,  dwl  N  8  Rincon 
,,itli  Joliri,  pliistorcr,  dwl  Liiifoln  Avenue 
timith   Jolm,    plasterer,   dwl   W   s  Dupont  bet 

Oenry  and  O'Farrell 
Smith  John,  provisions,  dwl  100  Geary 
Smith  John,  rope  maker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manu- 
factory, dwl  Potrero 
Smith  John,  seaman,  bds  13  Stewart 
Smith  John,  seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 
Smith  Johi).  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Smith  John,   teamster  with  Stanyaa  &  Co.  17 

California 
Smith  John,  waiter  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Smith  John,  waiter  U.  S.  Restaurant,  dwl  E  side 

Kearny  bet  Pacilic  and  Broadway 
Smith  John,  wood  sawyer  with  William  Davis. 

bds  500  Mission 
Smith  John,   wood  and  coal  8  Waverly  Place, 

dwl  7.S7  Green 
Smith  John  A.  drayman  foot  Clay,  dwl  NE  cor 

Commercial  and  Davis 
Smith  John  C.  barber  NW  cor  Dupont  and  Clay 
Smith  John  C.  sail-maker  at  5  Clay 
Smith  John  F.  butcher  at  82  Washington  Mark- 
et, dwl  N  s  Clementina  nr  Sixth 
Smith  John  G.  {A.  C.  Btnham  &  Co.)  dwl  SE 

cor  Leavenworth  and  Greenwich 
Smith  John  J.  capt.  schr  J.  II.  Roscoe  5  Market 
Smith  Jolm  M.  dwl  SE  cor  Montgomery  and 

Sacramento 
Smith  John  M.  cook,  rooms  SE  cor  Sacramento 

and  Davis 
Smith  John  W.  mariner,  dwl  624  Bush 
Smith  John  W.  veneer  sawyer  with  Wm.  Davis, 

dwl  409  Mission 
Smith  Joseph  {PouUney  &  S.)  dwl  344  Brannan 
Smith  Joseph,  boiler  maker  with  Coffej'  &  Ris- 

don 
Smith  Joseph,  butcher,  dwl  with  Charles  Fader 
Smith  Joseph,  butcher  with  E.  Hawes 
Smith  Joseph,  teamster  with  Louis  Guerne 
Smith  Joshua,  ship  clerk,  dwl  S  s  Lombard  bet 

Jones  and  Taylor 
Smith  .losiah  F.  stove  mounter  with  J.  W.  Brit- 
tan,  dwl  N"  8  Claj'-  nr  Wetmore  Place 
Smith  J.  R.  drayman  118  Front 
Smith  Julia  Miss,  seamstress,  bds  814  Sansom 
Smith  Julia  A.  (widow)  sewing,  dwl  N  s  Presidio 

Road,  Lagoon 
Smith  J.  W.  boatman.  Pacific  I5ngine  Co.  No.  8. 
Smith   L.   Augusta  Mrs.   Vernon   House    210 

Jackson 
Smith  Lawrence,   laborer  City  Warehouse,  dwl 

W  s  Sansom  bet  Greenwich  and  Lombard 
Smith  Lewis,  waterman,  dwl  W  s  Morey  Alley 

nr  Broadway 
Smith  Lizzie  Mi.ss,  vocalist  Maguire'a  Op.  House 
Smith   Loring  W.  butcher  with  Samuel  White, 

bds  Brooks  House 
Smith  Lucy  (widow)  dwl  1405  Stockton,  rear 
Smith   Lyman,    book-keeper   with    Hobbs,   Gil- 
more  &  Co.  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Smith  Lyman  K.  dwl  NW  cor  Eddy  and  Steiner 
Smith    M.  C'jiners'   Department   U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  cor  Minna  and  P'ifth 
Smith  Margaret,  domestic  with  James  Stanton 


Smith   Margaret  M.  domestic,   dwl   30   Rincon 

1  lace 
Smith    Mark  P.   at  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.'s 

Gold  Refinery,  dwl  70  Clementina 
Smith  Mary  Miss,  dwl  with  Hugh  MoSherry 
Smith  Mary  Miss,  domestic  1105  Powell 
Smith  Mary  Miss,  saloon  fi2G  Pacific 
Sm'th  Mary  Miss,  .seamstress,  bds  814  Sansom 
Smith   Mary  F.  Miss  (colored)  dress-maker  71 

Minna 
Smith  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  631  Front 
Smith  Michael,  brass  finisher  with  W.  T.  &  J. 

Garratt 
Smith  Michael  C.  carpenter,  dwl  61  Stevenson 
Smith  Mighill,  Constable  Third  Township,  office 

520  Montgomery,  dwl  SW  cor  Hyde  and 

Sacramento 
Smith  Mortimer  J.  reporter,  dwl  1513  Dupont 
Smith   Nathan   (colored)   bootblack,    dwl   N   s 

Card's  Alley  nr  Stockton 
Smith  Nicholas,  laborer  Vulcan  Foundry,  dwl  N  8 

Lick  bet  First  and  Kcker 
Smith   Nicholas,  plasterer   NW  cor    Polk  and 

Greenwich 
Smith  N.   Proctor,   real  estate  broker,  room  4 

502  Montgomery,  dwl  716  Bush 
Smith  Oliver,  'longshoreman,  dwl  SE  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Vallejo 
Smith  P.  pawnbroker  705  Commercial, 
Smith  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Smith  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  46  Stewart 
Smith  Patrick,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Smith  Patrick  J.  fireman  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl 

N  s  Jessie  nr  Fifth 
Smith  Peter,  milk  ranch  S  s  Pacific  3i  miles  W 

Plaza 
Smith  Peter,  pickled  and  dried  fish  320   Davis, 

dwl  424  Union 
Smith  Peter  A.  &  Henry  N.  Morning  Call  Res- 
taurant 157  Third,  dwl  with  John  M.  Gard- 
ner old  San  Jose  Road 
Smith  Philip,  mulder  326  Pine,  dwl  113  Jessie 
Smith  Porter,  dwl  643  Commercial 
Smith   Richard,   'lonfjshoreman,   dwl  Montgom- 
ery Place  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Smith  Richard,  painter  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet  Green 

and  Union 
Smith  Richard,  teacher,  dwl  113  Jessie 
Smith  Robert,  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
SMITH  ROBERT,  groceries  and  liquors  SE  cor 

Washington  and  Powell,  dwl  20  Turk 
Smith  Robert,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Smith  Robert  J.  dwl  NW  cor  Sacramento  and 

East 
Smith  Robinson  L.  Mrs.   (widow)  boarding   10 

Minna 
Smith  Roderick  D.  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  & 

Co.  dwl  with  David  D.  Kimmcl 
Smith  Rosanna  Miss,  domestic  603  Dupont 
Smith  Riifus  W.  bric^k-layer,  bds  Oriental  Hotel 
Smitii  Samuel,  bds  Chicago  Hotel 
Smith  Samuel,  contractor,  dwl  W  s  Taylor   bet 

Green  and  Union 
Smith  Samuel,  laborer  with  Gardner  S.  Hall 
Smith  Samuel,  real  estate  agent  528  Clay,  dwl 

Russ  House 
Smith  Samuel  E.  clerk  with  Renton  &  Howard, 

dwl  39  Stewart 


360 


SAN  FEANCISCO       [  S  ]       DIRECTORY. 


-I 


Smilh  S.  Henry,  store-keeper  Greenwich  Dock 

Warehouse,  dwl  8G4  Mission 
SMITH  (Swieon  F.)  &  CRANDEL  (Nicholas) 
stove  dealers  and  coppertimitlis  S  s  Sixteenth 
bet  Mission  and  Firt^t  Avenue,   ofiBce  S  s 
Miirket  nr  Second,  dwl  E  s  First  Avenue  bet 
Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Smith  S.  S.  carpenter,  bds  814  Sansom 
SMITH  [Stephen)  &  CUTTER  {James  H.)  im- 
porters and  jobbers  groceries,  etc.  NE  cor 
Front  and  Clay,  dwl  Taylor  bet  Clay  and 
Washington 
Smitli  Stephen,  bar  keeper  624  Sansom,  dwl  630 

Sansom 
Smith  Stephen  H.  clerk  with  William  T.  Cole- 
man &  Co. 
SMITH  STEPHEN  S.  lumber  111  Market  junc- 
tion California 
Smith  Stewart,  real  estate  agent  Naglee's  Build- 
ing cor  Mont  and  Mcht,  dwl  339  Tehama 
Smith  Susan  Miss,  dwl  109  Montgomery 
Smith  Susan  M.  (widow)  furnished  rooms  314 

Broadway 
Smilh  Sydney  M.  book-keeper  with  Cutting  & 

Co.  dwl  332  Bryant 
SMITH  SYDNEY  V.  attorney  at  law  604  Clay 

cor  Montgomery 
Smith  T.  C.  carpenter,  rooms  37  Sacramento 
Smith  Terrence,  cartman  with  Coates  &  Co.  903 

Pacific 
Smith  Theodore  E.  salesman  223  Cahfornia,  dwl 

110  Stockton 
Smith  Thomas,  brick-layer,  dwl  333  Bush 
Smilh  Thomas,  dra3'man,  bds  14  Stewart 
Smith  Tliomas,  laborer,  dwl  27  Beale 
Smith  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  San- 
som and  Battery 
Smilh  Thomas;  'longshoreman,  dwl  311  Bryant 
Smith  Thomas,  packer  National  Flour  Mills 
Smith  Thomas,  tinsmith,  dwl  303  Third 
Smith  Thomas  B.  boiler  maker  for  George  W. 

Coffee,  dwl  Third  cor  Howard 
SMITH  {Thomas  S.)  &,  MORE  {Jose2)h  J.)  car- 
penters and  builders  129  Second,  dwl  500 
Mission 
Smith  Thomas  Y.  brick -layer,  dwl  W  s  Brooks 
Smith  T.  P.  shoemaker  838  Clay 
Smith  Triplet,  dwl  35  Essex 
Smith  Walter  0.  T.  porter  with  Wilson  &  Brother, 

dwl  Howard  Engine  House 
Smith  Washington  A.  printer,  dwl  424  Union 
SMITH  W.  CHARLES  {Harrison  &  S.)  dwl  E 

_  s  Dupont  bet  Gilbert  and  Greenwich 
Smith  W.  H.  lessee  and  manager  Maguire's  Opera 

House,  dwl  1023  Kearny 
Smith  W.  H.  stair  builder,  dwl  26  Battery 
Smith  WiUiam  {Taylor  &  S.)  34  California,  dwl 

S  s  Stevenson  nr  Third 
Smith  William,  dwl  rear  S  s  Brannan  bet  Second 

and  Third 
Smith  William,  boiler  maker,  bds  519  Mission 
Smith  William,  daguerreotype  framer,  dwl  117 

Dupont 
Smith  William,  deck  hand  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Smith  WiUiam,  laborer,  dwl  776  Harrison 
Smith  William,  laborer,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Smith  William,  machinist,  bds  SE  cor  Howard 
and  Fremont 


Smith  William,  dwl  197  Stevenson 

Smith  William,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento  nr 

Druram 
Smith  William,  slaughter-house  Brannan  Street 

Bridge,  Potrero 
Smith  William  Alfred,  waterman,  dwl  Quincy  PI 
SMITH  WILLIAM  ALPHEUS,  house  broker, 

real  estate  and   general  agent  328    Mont- 
gomery, up  stairs,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Smith  William  D.  (colored)  blacksmith  716  San 
Smith  William  H.  cook  for  John  Center 
Smith  William  J.  {S.  H.  Tyler  &  Co.)  office  220 

Front,  dwl  6  Quincy 
Smith  William   J.   cabinet-maker  with    Jones, 

Wooll  &  Sutherland,  dwl  W  s  Fifth  bet  Na- 

toma  and  Minna 
Smith  William  J.  (colored)  bootblack  615  Mer- 
chant, dwl  Yarenne  near  Union 
Smith  William  M.  dwl  117  Dupont 
SMITH  WILLIAM  MELYIN,  real  estate  office 

79  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  718  Stockton 
Smith  Y'illard  M.  produce  commission  33   Clay, 

dwl  W  s  Monroe  nr  Pine 
Smith   William   N.    local   policeman,   dwl   339 

Union 
Smith  William  0.  miner,  dwl  N  s  Harrison  bet 

Beale  and  Main 
Smith  Windsor  F.  drayman,  dwl  33  Perry 
Smith  Y\  Y'allace,  dwl  E  s  Jones  bet  Geary  and 

O'Farrell 
Smith ( \Yadham  &   Co.)  residence   Sacra- 
mento, Gal. 
Smitherst  John,  saloon  Drumm  bet  Jackson  and 

Clark,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Battery  and  San 
Smitherst  William,  steward  Nelson's  Restaurant 

7  and  9  Jackson 
Smithie  James,  machinist  Union  Foundry,   dwl 

523  Mission 
Smithurst  William,  waiter,   dwl  N  s  Jackson  nr 

East 
Smitten  Walter,  gasman  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  618  Washington 
Smevley  D.  S.  carpenter,  dwl  741  Market 
Smoke  John,  proprietor  Seal  Rock  House,  Point 

Lobos 
Smyth  Charles  F.  book-keeper  with  Goldstein, 

Ryan  &  Co.  dwl  221  Minna 
Smyth  John  II.  ( Clement,  S.  &  Clement)  dwl  E  s 

Park  Avenue  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Snapper  Samuel,  barber  San  Francisco  Baths,  dwl 

619  Union 
SNFATH  {Richard    G.)  &    ARNOLD    (John) 

wholesale  grocers  408  Front,  dwl  646  Fol- 

som 
Snee  Sarah  Miss,  domestic  432  Bush 
Sneen  Catharine  Miss,  domef-tic  with  D.  Oliver 
Sneider  (J.)  &  Horstmann  (//.)  El  Dorado'Saloon 

647  Pacific,  dwl  Card's  Alley  nr  Powell 
Sneider  William,  seaman,  dwl  148  Silver 
Snell  Edmund,  carpenter,  bds  Oriental  Flotel 
Snell  George  W.  clerk  with  Redmgton  &  Co.  dwl 

24  Hawthorne 
SNOOK  G.  &  W.  tin,  copper  and  sheet  iron  work- 
ers  and  plumbers   707    Montgomery,    dwl 

1308  Kearny 
Snook  John,   with   Charles  McDonald,  dwl  E  s 

Second  bet  Market  and  Mission 


SAN   FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY, 


361 


Snook  Josephine  Mrs.  dwi  32  Jolin 
lok  Otto,  seaman,  bds  7  \Vaf<liin(i;ton 
•ok  Rol)ert,  dwl  NW  cx)r  Towell  and  Tost 
,,ok  William  S.  {G.  Jh  W.  Snook)  dwl  724  Fil- 
bert 

Snow  Chester,  carpenter,  dwl  704  Busli,  up  stairs 

Snow  Eliza  T.  Miss,  teacher  Powell  Street  Pri- 
mary  Sohool,  dwl  1129  Clay 

Snow  Frank  C.  book-keeper  with  Thomas  Rob- 
inson, dwl  lOG  O'FarrcU 

Snow  George,  clerk  w^lh  A.  Flagg  &  Co.  dwl 
118  Sansora 

Snow  Henry  W.  book-keeper  with  G.  W.  Conk- 
ling,  dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 

Snow  Hiram  K  clerk  with  George  W.  Conkling, 
dwl  621  Green        , 

Snow  L.  R.  {Stww  &  Brother)  dwl  82G  Bdwy 

SNO\V(/..  W.)  &  BROTHER  (L.  R)  blackin 
manufactory  82G  Broadway 

Snow  R.  A.  wheelwright,  bds  7*41  Market 

Snow  S.  A.  upholsterer  741  Mission 

Snow  Thomas,  boiler  maker,  bds  54  First 

Snowball  Robert  Y.  compositor  Morning  Call, 
dwl  1133  Clay 

Snydacker  Ciiarles,  book-keeper  with  M.  Morgen- 
thau,  dwl  1521  Powell 

Snj'der  Albert  A.  carpenter  and  builder  N  s  Hal- 
leck  bet  Sansora  and  Leidesdorft' 

Snyder  Alois,  gunsmith  with  John  Bach 

SNYDER  (Aur/mUs  W.)  &  REED  {Benjamin 
F.)  wholesale  jobbers  wines  and  liquors  409 
and  41 1  Front,  dwl  834  Clay 

Snydir  Bernard,  blacksmith,  bds  336  Bush 

Snyder  E.  A.  Mrs.  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 

Snyder  Frank  J.  laborer  City  Laundry,  Steam- 
boat Point 

Snyder  George,  musician,  dwl  635  Broadway 

Snyder  J.  carpenter,  dwl  Bush  bet  Dupont  and 
Stockton 

Snyder  Jacob,  working  engineer  S.  F.  C.  "Water 
Works  Co.  dwl  Black  Point 

Snyder  Jacob  B.  butcher  with  Johnson  &  Mc- 
Cann 

Snyder  Jacob  R.  ex-U.  S.  Treasurer,  dwl  NW  cor 
Lombard  and  Jones 

Snyder  John,  blacksmith  with  11.  Casebolt  &  Co. 
dwl  cor  Bush  and  Berry  Lane 

Snyder  John,  carpenter,  bds  219  Kearny 

Snyder  John,  machinist  with  Pritzel  &  Eggert, 
dwl  NW  cor  Jackson  and  Battery 

Snyder  John,  well-digger,  dwl  S  s  Card's  Alley 
near  Stockton 

Snyder  L.  N.  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 

Snyder  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Mason  near 
Broadway 

Snyder  Louis,  steward  with  Cornelius  Riley  314 
Clay 

Snyder  William,  Isl  assistant  engineer  U.  S. 
Coast  Survey  schooner  Marcy 

Snyder  William,  engineer  Uufermentcd  Bread 
Co.  dwl  148  Silver 

Snyder  Zachariah,  dwl  1112  Taylor 

Soilley  R.  C.  stock  dealer,  dwl  522  California 

Soggar  Antoine,  clerk,  dwl  E  s  Powell  bet  Jack- 
son and  Pacific 

Sohmiett  Christian  S.  baker  with  Pierce  &  Co. 

Soipteur  Aime,  porter  with  V.  Marziou  &  Co. 

Solari  S.  cartman  409  Clay 


Soldali  Frank,  plasterer,  bds  54  First 

Sole  George,  dwl  E  s  Muaon  bet  Broadway  and 

Vallejo 
Soley  William,  jjacker  with  Reid  &  Brooks,  dwl 

812  Jackson 
Sollberger  Joscj)!!,  pantryman  124  Montgomery 
Soloman  Abraham,  tailor,  dwl  539  Kearny 
Soloman  J.  upholsterer,  dwl  712  Commercial 
Solotran  Simon,  boots  and  shoes  1414  Stockton 
Solomon  A.  merchant,  bds  St.  Niciiolas  Hotel 
Solomon  F.  P.  {Heyne^nann  &  Co.)  dwl  Stockton 

bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Solomon  Harris,  clothing  37  Pacific 
Solomon  Israel,   pawnbroker   NW   cor   Dupont 

and  Washington,  dwl  1803  Stockton 
Solomon  Jacob,  cigars  S\V  cor  East  and  Wash- 
ington 
Solomon  Levi  D.  clerk,  dwl  314  Folsom 

olomon  Lewis,  clothing  48  Stewart 
Solomon  Perrin  L.  ex-U.  S.   Marshal,  dwl  314 

Folsom 
Solomon  Simcn,  clothing  112  Stewart 
Solomon  Sylvan,  clerk  217  Battery 
Solomons  Scixas,  book-keeper  with  Simon,  Din- 

kelspiel  &  Co.  dwl  915  Stockton 
Soltmann  F.  chiropodist,  rooms  404  Bush 
Somers  Aaron,  salesman  309  Sacramento,  dwl 

3  Hardie  Place 
Somers  E.  C.  (Loop  &  S.)  dwl  442  Second 
Somers  Harvey  {Blair  &  S.)  739  Market 
Somers  William  J.  melter  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  420  Kearny 
Somerset  Thomas,  builder,  dwl  1003  Mason 
Somnier  Carl,  grocery  SE  cor  Natoma  and  Sixth 
Sommer  Charles,  dwl  523  Pacific 
Sommerfield  S.  dry  goods  and  millinery    1111 

Dupont 
Sommers  Jane  Mrs.  servant  1  Baglcy  Place 
Sommers  William,  book-keeper  Adriatic  Hotel 

13  Stewart 
Somps  Peter  G.  gardener  old  San  Jos6  Road  6 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Son  Adoli)h  A.  cigars  and  tobacco  426  and  434 

Montgomery,  dwl  119  Second 
Son  Albert  A.  clerk  with  Adolph  A.  Son,  dwl 

119  Second 
Son  Bertha  Mrs.  fruits  and  confectionery  261 

Third 
Son  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  261  Third 
Sondlieimer  Emanuel,  merchant,   dwl  110  Ste- 

ven.son 
Sonedecker  S.  W.  driver  Chelsea  Laundry  435 

Brannan 
Sonnenberg    Joseph,     wholesale     liquors    227 

Washington,  dwl  223  Second 
Sonnenberg  Louis  B.  groceries  16  Kearny 
Sonnichen  James,  laborer,  dwl  7  Dupont 
Sonntag  Henry  A.  fiorist  NE  cor  First  Avenue 

and  Sixteenth,  and  SW  cor  McLaren's  Lane 

and  Folsom 
Sonntag  {Julius  If.)  &  Co.  (Richard  If.  Son7itag) 

imi)orters  and  commission   merchants   805 

Sansom,  dwl  1523  Powell 
Sonntag  Richard  H.  (Sonntag  &   Co.)  dwl  805 

Sansom 
Sonoma  Line  Steamers,  Pacific  Street  Wharf 
Sons  of  Temperance,  office  G.  S.  402  Montgom- 
ery, room  5 


362 


SAN   FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY 


I 


Sons  of  the  Emerald  Isle,  Thos.  J.  Hayes  Cor. 

Sec.  117  Jessie 
Soper   Charles.   Presidio  stage  driver,  dwl  W  s 

Autrust  Alley  near  Green 
Sorbier  (Jules)  &  Co.  {Eugene  Auni)  International 

Restaurant  530  Merchant 
Soren  Geo.  S.  salesman  with  Thomas  H.  Selby 

&  Co. 
Sornin  A.  watchmaker  406  Pacific,  dwl  539  Val- 

lejo 
Soubietz  N.  A.  dwl  "W  s  Powell  bet  Sutter  and 

Post 
Souc  Peter,  laundry  245  Fourth 
Soucaze  Gustave,  printer,  dwl  814  Sacramento 
Sonchon  G.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
SOULE  FRANK,   invoice  and  recording  clerk 

C.  H.  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Hyde  aud  Leav- 
enworth 
Snule  Samuel,  lumber  merchant,  dwl  59  Tehama 
Soussingears  Louis,  distiller  with  Henry  Rac- 

ouillat,  dwl  518  Filbert 
Souther  Horace  0.  plasterer,  dwl  115  Dupont 
Souther  {L.  F)  &  Myerg  {Benjamin  K.)  manu- 
facturers cider,  beer  etc.  Third  nr  Stevenson 
Souther  Joseph,  drayman  413  Front 
Souther  Joseph  N.  receipt  clerk  U.  S.  B.  Mint, 

dwl  24  Hawthorne 
Souther  {J.  S.)  <fe  Hodgkin  {J.  E.)  wood  and  coal 

210  Sutter 
Souther  S.  John,  carpenter,  dwl  115  Dupont 
SOUTHERN    DISPATCH    LINE    PACKETS, 

N.  Pierce  proprietor,  ofiBce  SW  cor  Market 

and  East 
Southwell  A.  C.  carpenter  Spring  Valley  W.  TV. 

Co. 
Southwell   George,   blacksmith   with   Winall  & 

Clapp,  dwl  Anthony  near  Mission 
Southwell  John,   librarian  Odd    Fellows'  Hall, 

dwl  228  Sutter 
SOUTHWICK  WILLET,  toll  collector  cor  Ninth 

and  Folsom,  dwl  S  s  Howard  bet  Fifteenth 

and  Sixteenth 
SOUTHWORTH  ALDEN  B.  importer  hardware 

and  agricultural   implements    116  Batter^-, 

dwl  Virginia  Block 
Southworth  Eliisabeth  (widow)  dwl  616  Califor- 
nia 
Soy  Patrick,  steamboatman,  dwl  SE  cor  Pacific 

and  Front 
Spacher  P.  job  wagou  cor  Kearny  and  "Wash- 
ington 
Spackel  Daniel,  dwl  14  Everett 
Spalding  Joseph  W.  dwl  549  Market 
Spalding  (  W.  W.)  &  Vantine  {G.  W.)  market  SE 

corner  Stockton,  St.  Mark's  Place,  dwl  206 

Fourth 
Spanagel  George,  boots  and  shoes  506  Clay,  dwl 

Niantic  Hotel 
Spang  J.  S.  {Humphrey,  S.  &  Co.)  115  Clay,  dwl 

934  Dupont 
Spangaler  Margaret  Miss,  saloon  642  Pacific 
Spangenburg  Esther  (widow)  dwl  1004  Powell 
Spanier  Jos.  handcartman  cor  Sansom  and  Sac- 
ramento 
Spanish  Benevolent  Society,  ofiBce  620  Clay 
Spann  John,  watch-case  maker  room  629  Wash 
Spanuhake  Henry,  saloon  SE  corner  Front  and 
Broadway 


Sparks  George  P.  clerk  with  J,  H.  Coghill  &  Co.  :. 

dwl  118  Post 
Sparks  J.  "W.  bds  Lick  House 
Sparks  ( Wm.)  &  Masten  (John  H.)  blacksmiths 

716  Sansom  bds  Frankhn  House  | 

Sparks  William,  capt.  schooner  Jenny  Harkins,   i 

dwl  18  Ecker 
SPARKS  Z.  W.  real  estate  agent,  ofiBce  room  21 

NW  corner  Montgomery  and  Merchant 
Sparrow  Albert  R.  compositor  Alta  California, 

dwl  430  Union 
Sparrow  Erastus,  office  L^tah  Mining  and  Crush^ 

ing  Co.  dwl  129  Montgomery 
Sparrow  Joseph,  liquors  SE  corner  Folsom  and 

Fremont 
Sparrow  "Walter,  clerk  S"W  cor  Clay  and  Leides- 

doifif,  dwl  Brannan  House 
Spaulding  Alexander,  book-keeper  with  John  B. 

Newton  &  Co.  dwl  234  Stevenson 
Spaulding  Caroline  Miss,  domestic,   dwl   1227 

"Washington 
Spaulding  Charles,  clerk  421  Montgomery,  dwl 

1114  Kearny 
Spaulding  Charles  Alex,  law  and  collection  121 

Bush,  dwl  NW  cor  Clay  and  Leavenworth 
Spaulding  Harriet  Miss,  dwl  712  L'nion 
Spaulding  J.  clerk,  and  cigars  697  Market 
Spaulding  John,  carrier  Bulletin,  dwl  S  s  Clay 

bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Spaulding  Madison,  sawsmith  with  N.  "W.  Spauld- 
ing 
SPAULDING    NATHAN   W.    sawsmith    319 

Pine,  dwl  "W  s  First  Avenue  bet  Fifteenth 

and  Sixteenth 
Spear  Adrian,  printer  with  T.  G.  Spear,  dwl  119 

Second 
SPEAR  EDWARD  S.  &  CO.  (John  Knox)  auc- 
tioneers 433  California,  dwl  214  Sansom 
Spear  John  D.  carpenter,  dwl  527  Pine 
Spear  Robert,  laborer  dwl  E  s  Wilhams  bet  Gea- 
ry and  0"Farrell 
Spear  Thomas  G.  book  and  job  printer  NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Clay,  dwl  119  Second 
Spear  T.  R.  dentist,  ofiBce  810  "Washington,  dwl 

309  Stockton 
Spear  William,  barber,  bds  903  Battery 
Spear  William,  tinsmith,  dwl  648  Mission 
Spear  "\T'ni.  laborer,  dwl  Es  Front  bet  Broadway 

and  Vallejo 
Speck  Joseph,  bar  keeper  "William  Tell  House 

"W  s  Montgomery  near  Bush 
Speckels  Wm.    A.   (Cochrane  &   S.)  dwl   1215 

Kearny,  rear 
Speed  John,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Specht  Jacob,  Mission  Brewery  Bottlery  525  Pac 
Specht's  Building.  Jacob  Specht  proprietor,  635 

and  637  Broadway 
Speier  Isaac,   clerk  with  Ackerman  Bros,  dwl 

American  Hotel 
Speier  Isaac,  clerk  with  M.  Schloss 
Speier  John,  clerk,  dwl  American  Hotel 
Speir  Samuel,  saloon  905  Battery 
Speights  Noah  E.  (colored)  hair  dresser  632  Clay, 

dwl  524  Folsom 
Spellapan  John,  'longshoreman,  bds  706  Battery 
Spellcy  Ellen  Miss,  bds  747  Mission 
Spellman  Joseph,  tailor   309  Sansom,  Tehama 

House 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [SJ       DIRECTORY, 


3(53 


Iman  Martin,  laborer  Omnilnis  Railroad  Co. 
lUiiaii  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  -13  Jessie 

Cliristoplier,  'lonjjfsliorcman,  dwl  11  Clay 
loll II,  niolder  Golden  State  Foundry,  dwl 
I  iiion  House,  First 
!  SPKNCK  (  Wm.  A.)  TKSMORE  {Solomon)&  CO. 
( George  Mai/cs)  (isli  H."!  and  34  Washington 
Markft.  dwl  345  lirannan 
SPENCKR  (Charles)  &  RfilCIIERT  (John  A.) 
attorneys  at  law,  office  G20  Merchant,  dwl 
113  Dnpont 

-  ncerCliarles,  waterman,  dwl  2  California,  rear 
-,■  iicer  David,  second  mate  P.  M.  Steamship  St. 

Tiouis,  dwl  30G  Folsom 
Spencer  Ferdinand,  builder,  dwl  20  Sansora 
Spencer  George,  fireman,  dwl  NW  corner  Pacific 

and  Fillmore 
Spencer  James,  boatman  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 

-  iiccr  Joiin  T.  machinist  Miners'  Foundry 

>i  -ucer  J.  W.  copyist  Coimty  Clerk's  Office,  dwl 

621  California 
Spencer  John  D.  Rev.  dwl  908  Powell 
Spencer  John  W.   porter  309  Clay,  dwl  K.«sex 

Place  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Spencer  Lowell  W.  clerk  309  Clay,  dwl  Essex 

Place  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Spencer  Luther  D.  butcher  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Spencer  Richard,  cook  919  Kearny 
Spencer  Samuel,  drayman,  dwl  G68  Howard 
Spencer  Thomas,  waiter  626  Kearny 
Spencer  William  H.  tinsmith  with  John  Gordon 

&  Co.  dwl  415  Pine 
Spencer  William  Heury,  fireman  steamer  Cortes, 

dwl  S  s  Jackson  nr  Franklin 
Spender  Frank,  dwl  730  Vallejo 
Sperry  Henrj',  miner,  bds  623  Market 
Speyer  Ernestine,  cook  New  York  Hotel 
SPEYER  MORRIS,  importer  fancy  goods,  and 

agent  Hamburg  Fire  Insurance  Company  526 

Washington,  dwl  809  Jackson  abv  Stockton 
Spiegelberg  Henry,  cook  614  Clay 
Spier  Richard  P.  (Allen  &  S.)  dwl  719  California 
Spiero  Maurice,  clerk  with  S.  Morgenstern  SW 

cor  Pacific  and  Front 
Spies  Charles,  physician,  office  129  Montgomery 
Spike  Charles,  laborer  with  Richard  Carroll,  old 

San  Jose  Road 
Spillane  J.  bootmaker  at  115  Pacific 
Spiller  Frank,  produce,  dwl  142  Xatoraa 
Spillman  J.  tailor,  bds  Original  House 
Spinner  Charles,  milkman   and  gardener   with 

John  Warburton 
Spinnet  Antoine.  dwl  520  Green 
Spinnetlo  Antonio,  boarding  S  side  Francisco  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Spinney  George  R.  book  keeper  with  0.  F.  Giffin 

&  Bro.  414  Front 
Spinney  Waldron  S.  foreman  S.  F.  Cordage  Manu- 
factory, dwl  Potrcro    • 
SPIRIT  OF  THE  TIMES  AND  FIREMAN'S 

JOURNAL  (weekly)  office  430  Montgomery, 

Chase  &  Boruck  editors  and  proprietors 
Spiro    Alfred,  commission   merchant,    dwell   18 

Minna 
Splivalo  Augustus   D.   interpreter   70    and   71 

Montgomery  Block 
Spoernalin  John  M.  watchman  with  George  E. 

Morrill 


SpofTord  John  L.  carpenter  and  builder  737 
Market,  dwl  735  Market 

Spohn  Joseph,  Clipper  Market  21  Jackson 

Spooner  Benjamin  F.  watchman  Maguire's  Opera 
House,  dwl  730  Kearny 

Spooner  John  H.  local  policeman,  dwl  615  Pine 

Spooner  Thomas,  drayman,  dwl  123  PVcmont 

Spores  H.  P.  laborer  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  bds 
with  Owen^Casey 

Spori  L.  W  s  Vidltjo  Place  near  Vallejo 

Spotoruo  Baptiste,  dwl  Lafayette  Hook  and  Lad- 
der Co.  No.  2 

Sportono  William,  poultry,  eggs,  etc.  507  Mer- 
chant, dwl  Broadwaj'  Block 

Spottisworlh  Mary,  domestic  with  Jas.  Stanton 

Spotts  Christian  (Michael  <&  S.)  bds  SE  corner 
Mason  and  Geary 

Spovitswood  John,  bds  rear  15  Stockton 

Spraguo  Adna  (Loring  &  S.)  dwl  8  Quincy  bet 
California  and  Pine 

Sprague  Charles  J.  Major  U.  S.  Army,  Head- 
quarters Department  Pacific  742  Washing- 
ton, dwl  S  8  Seventeenth  bet  Valencia  and 
Dolores 

Sprague  John,  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf, 
dwl  Devisadero  nr  Post 

Spraguo  Samuel  S.  clerk  with  Bradshaw  &  Co. 
dwl  37  Natoma 

Spratt  Joseph,  Albion  Iron  Works,  dwl  SE  cor 
Polk  and  Willow  Avenue 

Sprawls  James,  hackman  532  California 

SPRECKLES  BROTHERS  (Carl  and  Peter)  pro- 
prietors Albany  Brewery  71,  73  and  75 
Everett 

Spreckles  Peter  (Spteckles  Brothers)  dwl  .i;» 
Howard 

Spring  D.  painter,  bds  Pacific  Temperance  Honse 

Spring  Francis  S.  clerk  with.  A.  B.  Grogan,  dwl 
1009  Powell 

Spring  H.  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 

Spring  John  R.  broker  NW  cor  Sansom  and 
.Jackson,  dwl  1009  Powell 

SPRING  VALLEY  WATER  WORKS  COMPA- 
NY, office  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 

Springsteen  Benjamin  F.  engineer,  1223  Wash 

Springman  Edward,  piano  maker  with  Jacob 
Zech 

Sprisser  Jas.  A.  at  Philadelphia  Bakery,  dwl  29 
Ritch 

Sproat  Mrs.  G.  T.  Bay  State  House  NE  cor  Front 
and  Sacramento 

Sproul  Andrew,  milk  ranch  old  San  Jos6  Road 
3  miles  from  City  Hall 

Sproul  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  220  Stockton 

Sproul  John,  ranchero,  SW  and  nr  Lone  Mount- 
ain Cemetery 

Spruhan  Walter,  tailor  517  Jackson 

Sprung  Hiram,  carriage-maker  with  S.  D.  Hen- 
drickson,  dwl  Pacific  Temperance  House 

SQUARZA  VINCENT,  wines  and  liquors,  and 
manufacturer  of  Squarza's  Punch  118  and 
120  (old  No.  44)  Leidesd.irfl'and  406  Mont 

Squier  E.  G.  tinsmith,  dwl  226  Sansom 

Squire  0.  D.  agent  Mercantile  Fire  Insurance 
Company,  London,  office  406  Montgomery, 
dwl  528  Green 

Squires  Henry  C.  delivery  clerk  Post  Office,  dwl 
105  Montgomery  Block 


364 


SAN  FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY 


Squires  Horatio  N.  {Armstrong  &  S.)  dwl  612 

Merchant 
Squires  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  1011  Jackson 
Staats  Joseph  (colored)  laundryman,  dwl  E  s 

Prospect  Place  nr  California 
Staats  S.  D.  hydraulic  sewing  machine  factory 

611  Front 
Stalze  Conrad,  livery  and  sale  stable  211  Pine 
Stacey  D.  B.  Cashier's  Department  Wells,  Fargo 

&  Co.'s  Express,  dwl  920  Stockton 
Stackhouse  Adelaide  Mrs.  dwl  913  Jackson 
Stackhouse    John    L.    carpenter    Metropolitan 

Theater,  dwl  913  Jackson 
Stackhouse  Robert,  machinist  Metropolitan  The- 
ater 
Stackpole  Charles,  clerk  with  Edward  HaU  & 

Co.  dwl  40  Minna 
Stackpole  Mary  L.  Miss,  dress-maker,  dwl  40 

Minna 
Stackpole    Thomas,    carriage    painter   with   H. 

Casebolt  &  Co.  dwl  Brooks  House 
Staderman  Charles,  musician,  dwl  706  Wash 
Stadler  Louis,  dwl  37  Sacramento 
Stadtfeld  (Jacob)  &  Mast  (Herman)  Pioneer  Liquor 
Saloon  NFj  cor  Clay  and  Kearny,  dwl  E  a 
Fifth  bet  Minna  and  Mission 
Stadtmuller  Frederick,  steward  Mechanics'  Ho- 
tel 
Staffelbach  Albert,  barber,  dwl  108  Stewart 
Staffelbach  Xavier,  barber  108  Stewart 
Stafford  C.  H.  clerk  with  A.  J.  Egcry 
Stafford  Wm.  ship-carpenter  dwl  S  s  Park  Av 
Stagg  Catherine  (widow)  dwl  1121  Powell 
Siagg  Cornelius,  dwl  1121  Powell 
Stagg  Jacob  D.  (Buffiagton  &   Co.)  dwl  NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Broadway 
Stahl  Chr.  G.  hatter  709  Cla}',  dwl  915  Wash 
Stahl  H.  E.  Miss,  lodgings  Lorquin's  Building 

618  California 
Stable  Edward  (Grei/&  Co.)  dwl  5  Tay 
Stable  Fred.  H.  hair  dresser  with   Hayden  & 

Sander,  dwl  9  Tay 
Stable  Brothers  (Henry  W.  and  John)  Montgom- 
ery Block  Hair  Dressing  Saloon  626  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  28  John 
Stable  John' (SlaJtk  Bros.)  dwl  7  Tay 
Staib  Conrad,  bootmaker  630  Merchant,  dwl  W 

s  Trinity  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Stall  Frederick,  cook  324  Montgomery 
Stallraan  James  A.  book-keeper  314  Sacramento, 

dwl  8  Hardie  Place 
STALLM.A.NN  (Christian)  &  HERRLICH  (Au- 
gustus) merchant  tailors  424  Montgomery, 
dwl  414  Dupont 
Staly  A.  J.  laborer,   bds  SE  cor  Battery  and 

Yallejo 
Stamm  Louis,  bootmaker  with  J.  Meinberg  655 

Washington 
Stamper   (Julius)   &  Schwerin  (Edward)   cigar 

makers  and  tobacco  5  Third 
Stampfli  Frank  (Manneck  &  Co.)dwl  205  Sansom 
Standerwick  James  S.  foreman  with  Thos.  Rob- 
inson, dwl  1511  Stockton 
Stand  field  Edward,  bottler,  bds  12  Sacramento 
Standish  C.  H.  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Stands  John  (colored)  bootblack  630  Clay 
Stauffer  Rudolph,  dwl  S  s  Townsend  opposite 
Liberty 


Stanfield  Joseph,  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Stanford  A.  P.  (Stanford  Brothers)  dwl  349  Fre- 
mont cor  Harrison 
Stanford  Charles  (Stanford  Brothers)  res'idea  New 

York 
Stanford  C.  P.  dwl  Pfeiffer  nr  Dupont 
STAXFORD  BROTHERS  (Josiah,  Charles  and 
^L  P/i.i7/p)  importers  merchandise  121,  123 
and  125  California,  coal  oil,  lamps,  etc.  846 
Washington,  and  proprietors  Pacific  Oil  and 
Camphene   Works   NE  corner  Taylor  and 
Chestnut,  residence  Lima,  Peru 
Stanford  Mary  J.  (widow)  dwl  521  Howard 
Stanford   R.    R.    tin   ware   and    agent    Ralph's 

Cheese  Vat  48  Jackson 
Stanhope  F.  A.  drayman  106  Front,  bds  122  Davis 
Staniels   Horatio   A.    bar  keeper   Metropolitan 

Saloon,  dwl  726  Montgomery 
Staniels  John  S.  bar  keeper  Metropolitan  Saloon, 

dwl  610  Filbert 
Staniels  William  H.  (Stanyan  &    Co.)  dwl  W  s 

Polk  bet  Sacramento  and  Clay 
Stanley  Charles  A.  engineer  steamer  Cornelia, 

dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Stanley  Edward,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  Stewart  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Stanley  George  W.  butter,  cheese,  etc.  54  Metro- 
politan Market,  dwl  N  s  Turk  nr  Market 
Stanley  H.  A.  assistant  collector  Market  Street 

Railroad,  dwl  102  Jessie 
Stanley  H.  F.  dentist,  dwl  311  Stockton 
Stanley  James,  hackman,  dwl  rear  133  Stevenson 
Stanley  Samuel  L.  (H.  Webster  cfe  Co.)  dwl  530 

Howard 
Stanlev  William  H.  dentist  with  Dr.  W.  H.  Irwin 
STANLY  (Edward)  &   HAYES   (Williayn)   at- 
torneys at  law  NW  cor  Mont  and  Clay 
Stannage  Philip  J.  piano-forte  maker,  dwl  217 

Third 
Stannah  Bridget  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  30  Xatoma 
Stannah  William,  baker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.  dwl  30 

Natoma 
Stannard  Elbert,  ship-master,  dwl  NW  cor  Eddy 

and  Leavenworth 
Stansburg  John  S.  painter,  dwl  Moulton  Place 
Stansburg  William  C.  painter,  dwl  E  s  Dupont 

bet  Francisco  and  Bay 
Stansfield  Halstead,  lab  24  Cal.  bds  122  Daris 
Stanton  A.  P.  cutter  Coiners'  Department  U.  S. 

Branch  Mint,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Stanton  Charles,  carpenter,  bds  8  Anthony 
Stanton  Charles,  laborer  18  St.  Charles 
Stanton  George  F.  drayman,  dwl  215  Sansom 
Stanton  Henry  N.  clerk  528  Kearny 
Stanton  James,  quartz  miner,  dwl  W  s  Mission 

bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Stanton  Mary  Miss,  dwl  1713  Mason 
Stanton  W.  S.  porter  with  FordLam  &  Jennings 
Stanwood   William,    Deputy    City   and   County 
Assessor,  City  Hall,  dwl  E  s  Powell  bet 
Chestnut  and  Francisco 
Stanyan  Albert,  clerk  with  Stanyan  &  Co.  bds 

with  C.  H.  Stanyan 
STANYAN   (Charles  H.)  &  CO.   (William   R 
Staniels)  teamsters  S  s  Sacramento  nr  Polk, 
office  17  CaUfornia  and  pier  4  Stewart,  dwl 
W  s  Polk  bet  Sacramento  and  Clay 


SAN    FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY 


365 


;i(T.r  Louis,  carpenkT,  dwl  729  Pacific 

.rd  William,  master  seaman,  bds  White- 
null  Saloon  cor  Commercial  and  Kast 
pies  Catiicrine  (widow)  dwl  with  N.  P.  Perine 
■  -  Charles,  domestic  9'20  Clay 

^  0.  J.  Port  Warden,  otKce  610  Front,  bds 
Lick  House 
i  Staples  J.  A.  porter  with  Hathaway  &  Co.  dwl 
'  21  Clay 

'  Staples  Peleg  E.  captain  bark  Nellie  Merrill  20 

Stewart 
i  Staples  William  B.  assistant  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 
dwl  Sanson!  bet  Pine  and  California 
STAPLKTON  {John)  &  LYONS  {Dmnis)  pro- 
prietors Grotto  Liquor  Saloon   530  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  W  end  Harlan  Place 
ctapleton   (John)    &    Hughes   (James)    Branch 
Grotto  Saloon  S  s  Hayes  but  Laguna  and 
Octavia,  Hayes  Park 
Stapleton  William,  boarding  56  Stewart 
Starbuck  A.  W.  book-keeper  with  Bradshaw  & 

Co.  dwl  6  Quincy 
Starbuck  George,  toll  collector  Mission  St.  Wliarf 
Stark  Alexander,  engineer  and  proprietor  Thistle 

NW  cor  Folsom  and  Eighth 
Stark  John,  stair  builder  with  Brown  &  Wells 
Stark  Joseph,  blacksmith  with  George  P.  Kim^ 

ball  &  Co.  dwl  906  Stockton 
Stark  Joseph  Mrs.  lodgings  906  Stockton 
Stark  William,  cigar  maker,  dwl  502  Dupont 
Starkey  {James  J\'.  colored)  &  Williams  {Kathaniel 
F.  col'd)  barbers  102  Stewart,  dwl  406  Green 
Starr  J.  B.  auctioneer,  dwl  Russ  House 
Starr  Richard  S.  clerk  with  Morison,  Son  &  Hoyt, 

dwl  813  Mission 
Starr  Thomas  N.  {Dedh  &  S.)  dwl  813  Mission 
Starr   William,    porter    Lick    House,    dwl    156 

Natoma  bet  Second  and  Third 
Starrett  David,  dwl  1123  Clay 
Starrt  Michael,  retortman  San  Francisco  Gas  Co. 

dwl  115  First 
State  Salt  Co.  Oakley  &  Jackson  agts.  320  Front 
Stateler  J.  AV.  dwl  46  South  Park 
Stateii  Arabecca,  servant  731  California 
States  Agatha  Mrs.  cantatrice,  dwl  413  Dupont 
States  William  Gayncr,  bds  413  Dupont 
States  Wm.  N.  local  policeman,  dwl  413  Dupont 
STAMP    INSPECTOR'S    OFFICE,    6  Govern- 
ment House 
Slaud   {Francis)  &  Kleinschroth   (John)   billiard 
and  liquor  saloon  300  Kearny,  dwl  521  Bush 
Stand  John  N.  wood  and  coal  211  Dupont 
Staub  Edward,  physician,  office  and  dwl  SE  cor 

Dupont  and  Washington 
Stangh  George,  tailor  731  Mission 
Staum  August,  domestic  311  Post 
Staunton  Kate  Miss,  domestic  919  Jackson 
Staunton  Mary  A.  Miss,  milliner  with  Dixon  & 

Putnam  615  Clay 
St.  Charles  Hotel,  William  Rippon  proprietor  29 

First 
St.  Clair  David,  barber  with  S.  Monks,  dwl  Eu- 
reka House  Commercial 
St.  James  L.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
STEAD   GEORGE,    saw  manufactory  NE  cor 

Jackson  and  Battery,  dwl  702  Vallejo 
Steadman  Joseph,  p^iper  hanger,  dwl  N  3  Union 
bet  Battery  and  Sansom 


Steadman  Norton  C.  miner,  dwl  904  Kearny 

Steadman  William,  dwl  12  Perry 

Stealcy  John,   builder    204J    Second,  dwl  605 

Howard 
Stealey  Thomas,  builder  204  J  Second,   dwl  605 

Howard 
Stearnes  {Nathan)  &  Anderson  {Charles  D.)  poul- 
try, egjiS,  etc.  20  Third 
Stearns  J.  H.  {Kellogg,  Um'sion  &   Co.)  dwl  416 

Montgomery 
Stearns  iSatlian)  &,  Meacham  {Ji.  S.)  provisions 

30  Third 
STEBBINS  {James   (7.)  &  TOMPKINS  {Walter 

II.)  attorneys  at  law  78  Montgomery  Block, 

dwl  1108  Powell 
SteWjins  William  P.  C.  builder,  dwl  607  Stock 
Steelier  Philip,  carpenter,  dwl  24  Jane 
Sleekier  Charles,  bootmaker  with  George  Spana- 

gel,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 
StecWler   Her.ry,  butcher  148  Second,   dwl  47 

Minna 
Steckler  Isaac  E.  proprietor  Steckler's  Exchange 

Hotel  SE  cor  California  and  Sausom 
Steeg  Rebecca  (widow)  dwl  528  Greenwich 
STEEL  CHARLES    H.    liquor   .saloon   SE   cor 

Pine  and  Kearny,  and  Union  Hotel 
Steel  E.  R.  clerk  Union  Hotel 
Steel  William,  Hospital  nurse,  dwl  with  Hans. 

Tonnis 
Steel  William  H.  {Baker,  S.  &  Co.)  dwl  NE  cor 

Diiponl  and  Washington 
Steele  Daniel  H.  laborer  Martin  W.  Lamb's  milk 

ranch 
Steele  Edward,  stevedore,  dwl  1416  Stockton 
Steele  Edward  W.  clerk  with  C.  Adolphe  Low 

&Co.  dwl  621  California 
Steele  James  0.  apothccarj'  with  William   II. 

Keith  &  Co   dwl  NE  cor  Wash  and  Dupont 
STEELIO  HENRY,    blacksmith   and   machinist 

107  Leidesdorft" 
Steele  (  William)  &  Co.  {Edward  Galpin)  trunk 

niaiuifaclurerd  39  Sacramento,  bds  11  Ecker 
Steen  Edward  T.  engineer,  dwl  1207  Clay 
Steen  J.  Frank,  book-keeper  with  Devoe  &  Co. 

dwl  1207  Clay 
Steere  Thomas  F.  waterman,  dwl  4  Williams 
Stevens  AVilliam,  shoemaker  13  Market 
StefTane  C.  barkeeper  1311  Dupont 
Stcflens  Chark-s.  broom  maker,  dwl  E  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Steffeus  Harwood,  job  wagon  115  Davis 
StefTens  Richard,  groceries  313  Diipont 
Stcge  {John)  k,  RIebesehle  {Henry)  groceries  and 

liquors  NW  cor  Jansen  and  Greenwich 
Stcge  Joiiu,  groceries  NW  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 
Steghageii  Louis,  dishwasher  596  Montgomery 
Steiger  Ak-xander,  machinist  Vulcan  Foundry, 

dwl  714  Market 
Steiger  Charles  R.  (  Vukan,  Iron  Works  Co.)  fore- 
man molders,  dwl  002  Howard 
Steiger  William  H.  pattern  maker  Vulcan  Found- 

rv,  dwl  27  Second 
STEIL  {Ilnry)  &  WEIIN  {Cliarles  F.)  drapers 

and  tailors  302  Montgomery 
Steilin  Henry,  waiter  104  Front' 
Steill  Ann,  laundress,  bds  206  Pacific 
Stein  Chas.  B.  carringe-smitli  with  Anson  Searls, 

dwl  Brooks  House  20  Sansom 


366 


SAN  FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY, 


Stein  Charles  "W".  carriage  trimmer  with  Pollard 

&  Carvill,  dwl  86  Stevenson 
Steiu  Conrad,  engineer  with  Hoelscher,  Wieland 

&  Co.  dwl  45  Third 
Stein  llenrj,  dwl  American  Hotel 
STiilN  (Henry  W.)  SIMON  {Herman  L.)  &  CO. 
{Alexander  Weill)   importers  cloths,    cassi- 

nieres,  tailors'  goods,   etc.   632  Sacramento 

and  631  Commercial,  resides  Paris 
Stein  Jacob,  broker,  dwl  738  Market 
Stein  Lena  Mrs.   cigars  and   confectionery   738 

Market 
Steinbach  Frederick,    hair   dresser   with  T.   C. 

Bonneau,  bds  Globe  Hotel 
Steinberg  {David)  &  Sichel   {Max)  dentists   652 

Washington,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Steinberger  Rosa  Miss,  dwl  1609  Powell 
Sieiabring   Charles,   tailor,  dwl  rear  2   Quincy 

Place 
Steinbrink  Bernard,  engraver  212  Montgomery, 

dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Steinbrink  Samuel,  tinsmith    with    Moenning  & 

Warner,  dwl  Bush  near  Montgomery 
Steinbuhler  William,   carpets,   paper  hangings, 

etc.  107  Second,  dwl  119  Second 
Steincke  William,  carver  witli  Brokaw  &  Metcalf, 

dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Sixth  and  Sevenih 
Steinegger  Heury  {Brittonk  (7o.)dwl  20  O'Farrell 
Steineke   William,  carver  with  Brokaw  &  Met- 

c.df,  dwl  S  Stevenson  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Steinert  Edward,  dwl  1520  Powell 
Steinert  Felix,  salesman  421   Sacramento,   dwl 

Stickler's  Exchange 
Steinert  William,  clerk,  dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 
Sieinteld  John,  cigars,  etc.  521  Pacific 
Sieinhart  Frederick,   carriage   painter,   dwl  38 

Jessie 
STEINliART  BROTHERS  {Frederick  and  Sig- 

mund   Sieinhart)  importers  and  jobbers  of 

foreign  and  domestic  dry  goods  300  and  302 

California  cor  Battery,  resides  New  York 
Steinharl   Israel   {W.  &' 1.  Sieinhart)  dwl  662 

Howard 
Sieinhart  Signiund  {Sieinhart  Bros.)  dwl   1016 

Stockton 
SteinharC  W.  &  I.  importers  and  jobbers  clothing 

and  gents'   furnishing  goods   321  and   323 

Sacramento,  dwl  662  Howard 
Steinheiser  Samuel  {A.  Bachman  &    Co.)  dwl  56 

Minna 
Steinheiser   Solomon,   poultry   14   Metropolitan 

Market,  dwl  56  Minna 
Steinhoff  Hermann,  clerk  with  John  Yon  Glahn 
Steinmaun  John,  proprietor  Revere   House    323 

and  325  Pine 
Steinweg  Charles,  blacksmith  109  Pine,  dwl  257 

Minna 
Stellberger  George,  gas  fitter,  dwl  E  s  Bartol  bet 

Broadway  and  Pacific 
Stellick  M.  cooper,  California  Engine  Company 

No.  4 
Stempleman  Henry,   clerk  with  Brignardello  & 

Bro.  dwl  623  Pacific 
Stenick  John  H.  waiter  Globe  Hotel 
Stephen'  Carl  F.  grocery  NW  cor  Dupont  and  St. 

Marks  Place 
Stephen  John,  butcher  at  13  Washington  Market, 

dwl  with  Michael  O'Brian 


Stephens  Andrew,  porter  with  Redingtoa  &  Co. 

dwl  134  Fourth 
Stephens  Charles,  harness  maker  with  William 

Lancaster,  dwl  583  Market 
Stephens  George,  laborer  with  Jos.  A.  Donohoe 
Stephens  George  W.   teamster  Lone   Mountain 

Cemetery 
Stephens  L.  dwl  Original  House 
Steppacher  Helena,  domestic  709  Howard 
Steppacher  M.  collector,  dwl  820  Broadway 
Steppenbeck  William,  tailor,  dwl  1205  Dupont 
STERETT  B.  F.  book  and  job  printer  533  Clay, 

dwl  518  Howard 
Sterins  Edgar,  3d  officer  stmr  Brother  Jonathan 
Sterling  R.  Matthew,  sexton  First  Presbyterian 

Church,  dwl  S  s  Sac  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
STERN  {Caroline  if-s.)  &  HESS  {Levi)  propri- 
etors  St.   Nicholas   Hotel  SW  cor  Sansom 

and  Commercial 
Stern  David  {Levi  Strauss  &  Co.)  dwl  304  Stock 
Stern  David,  dwl  St.  Nicliolas  Hotel 
Stern  Leopold,  clerk,  dwl  359  Minna 
Stern  Martiu,  merchant,  dwl  359  Minna 
Stern  Philip,  furniture  241  Third 
Sternberg  Andrew,  seaman,  bds  7  Washington 
Sternheimer  B.  dwl  129  Fourth 
Sternheimer  Samuel,  book-keeper  with  Auguste 

Helbing,  bds  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Sternitzeke  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Morse 
Sterukorl   Louis,   clerk   Roberts  &  Co.  bds   323 

Pine 
Sterns  Alonzo  B.  milk  peddler  with  E.  H.  Knight 
Stetson  Andrew  J.  engineer  dirt  train  Market  St. 

Railroad  Co.  bds  623  Market 
Stetson  C.  R.  teamster  Davis  near  Ferry 
Stetson  Francis  H.  teamster  pier  9  Stewart,  dwl 

N  s  Tehama  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Stetson  James  ( Osgood  &  S.)  dwl  NW  cor  How- 
ard and  Second 
Stetson  James  B.  tin  ware,  etc.  222  Commercial, 

dwl  158  Second 
Stetson  J.  M.  Mrs.  dwl  532  Pine 
Stetson  S.  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 
Steussy  F.  job  wagon  844  Kearny 
Steve  Augustus,  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Stevens  A.  C.  stamp  clerk  Post  Office,  dwl  319 

Kearny 
Stevens  A.  J.  machinist,  dwl  Shiel's  Block 
Stevens  Alexander,  clerk  U.  S.  B.  Mint,  dwl  568 

Mission 
Stevens  Alice  Miss,  dwl  833  Sacramento 
Stevens  Andrew,  porter  with  Reddington  &  Co., 

dwl  134  Fourth 
Stevens  Aug.  K.  bell-boy  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Stevens  Calvin  C.  drayman  310  Clay,  dwl  Guy  PI 
Stevens  Charles,  cartman  cor  From  and  Wash 
Stevens  Charles,  jewelry,  dwl  270  First 
Stevens  Charles  B.  job  wagon  cor  Leidesdorflfand 

California,  Ijds  122  Davis 
Stevens  Coleman,  milkman,  dwlN  sBrannanbet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Stevens  E.  {Miller  &  Co.)  124  Clay 
Stevens  Edward  A.  printer  with  Bell  <fc  Freeman, 

dwl  NE  cor  Sansom  and  California 
Stevens  Ernest  E.  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Met- 
calf, dwl  SPj  cor  Mission  and  Eighth 
Stevens  George,  tin  and  sheet-iron  worker  and 
plumber  209  Wash,  dwl  S  s  Cal  nr  Larkin 


SAN  FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY, 


367 


'Stevens  George,  wool  dealer  218  Calirornia,  bds 
Americ'iin  Kxclian>fO 

Stevens  (Jeorpe,  clerk  with  George  Lumley,  dwl 
I  1024  buttery 

vens  Georjfc,  clerk,  dwl  214  Sansom 
,  iL^vens  George,  deck  hand  steamer  New  World, 
dwl  E  3  Green  bet  Montgomery  nnd  Sansom 

Stevens  George  \V.  (  Wilson  &  S.)  dwl  10  Handle 
Place 

Stevens  George  W.  book  and  job  printing  421 
Clay,  dwi'llOO  Clay 

Stevens  Henrj',  witii  William  Huff 

Stevens  Ilenr}',  liquor  saloon,  dwl  737  Bdwy 

Stevens.!.  B.  drayman  with  Knapp,  Burrell&  Co. 
I  Stevens  John,  butcher,  dwl   1217  Wa.sliington 

Stevens  John  Capt.  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 

STliVKNS  (Levi)  BAKER  {Colin  C.)  &  CO.  {Ju- 
dah  Baktrjr.)  importing,  shipping  and  com- 
mission merchants,  office  215  Front,  dwl  4 
Essex 

STEVENS  MARTIN  V.  architect  and  builder, 
dwl  S  s  Eleventh  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 

Stevens  Robert,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 

STEVENS  ROBERT  J.  Superintendent  U.  S. 
Branch  Mint,  office  615  Commercial,  dwl  NW 
cor  Steiner  and  McAllister 

Stevens  Samuel,  auctioneer,  dwl  407  Powell 

Stevens  Samuel,  ship  joiner,  dwl  SW  cor  Ecker 
and  Frederick 

Stevens  Samuel  S.  carpenter,  dwl  cor  Eighth  and 
Mission 

Stevens  {Thomson  //.)  &  Oliver  {B.  II.)  proprie- 
tors cofl'ee  and  dining  saloon  28  Montgomery, 
and  Exchange  Bakery  628  Kearny,  dwl 
Clay  Avenue  nr  Glny 

Stevens  Walter  L.  {Frost  &  S.)  Metropolitan 
Market 

STEVENS  WILLIAM  H.  Assistant  Post-Master, 
dwl  1123  Powell 

Stevens  Wm.  W.{Ka}ie  &  S.)  8  Vallejo,  dwl  153 
Natoma 

Stevenson   A.   J.  proprietor  Sutro  House,   bds 
Lick  House 
,  Stevenson  Andrew,  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Hardie 
!  Place  near  Kearny 

Stevenson  Frederick,  cooper,  dwl  426  Dupont 

Stevenson  Frederick  (colored)  steward  Kuickcr- 
bock-rr  Engine  Co.  No.  5 

Stevenson  James  D.  dwl  Ewer  nr  Mason 

Stevenson  Jonathan  P.  attorney  at  law,  office 
611  Merchant,  dwl  615  Stockton 

Stevenson  Joseph  (col'd)  bootblack  105  'San.som 

STEVENSON  {Samuel  C.)  &  CUNNINGHAM 
{Andreiv)  liquor  saloon  313  Montgomery, 
dwl  12  Cleary 

Stevenson  William,  treasurer  Maguire's  Opera 
House,  dwl  315  Union 

Stew  Leopold,  clerk  359  Minna 

Steward  Joseph,  pile-driver,  dwl  206  Stewart 

Stewart  Alexander  II.  clerk  with  Hobbs,  Gil- 
more  &  Co.  dwl  66  Jessie 

Stewart  A.  W.  904  Kearny 

Stewart  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  810  Greenwich 

Stewart  Charles,  with  J.  R.  Stewart  &  Co.  dwl 
230  Sutter 

Stewart  Charles  A.  bar  keeper  with  Thomas 
Adams,  dwl  SW  corner  Jackson  and  Mont- 
gomery, room  15 


Stewart  Daniel,  drayman  with  DeWitt,  Kittle  & 

Co.  dwl  with  John  M.  Curley 
Stewart  Daniel  jr.  drayman,  dwl  with  John  M. 

Curley 
Stewart  David,  drayman  with  J.  C.  HoUenbeck, 

dwl  261  Tehama 
Stewart  Edwin  F.  First  Assistant  Engineer  S.  F. 

Fire  Department,  office  City  Hall 
Stewart  Kllen  A.   Mrs.  lodging,  rooms  13  605 

Jack.son,  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Stewart  Ferdinand  H.  drayman  with  DeForrest 

&Tilden,  dwl  611  Howard 
Stewart  Geo.   0.  bar  keeper  426  Montgomery, 

dwl  cor  Trinity  and  Bush 
Stewart    Henry,   liquors    21    Pacific,   dwl  641 

Howard 
Stewart  J.  dwl  Original  House 
Stewart  James,  boarding  SE  comer  Front  and 

Vallejo 
Stewart  James,  clerk  with  Hughes  &  Hunter, 

dwl  Mead  House 
Stewart  {Jas.  F.)  &  Anderson  {Jos.)  ship  mas- 
ters, dwl  111  Prospect  Place 
Stewart  James    F.   merchant,   dwl  with    John 

Raynes 
Stewart  James  H.  boarding  and  liquor   saloon 

25  Third 
Stewart  John,  at  Willows  Trotting  Park 
STEWART  {John  M.)  &  SHEAR  {Edwin  E.)  agts 

Raymond's  New  England  Sewing  Machines 

60  Second 
Stewart  Joseph,  Capt.  U.  S.  A.  dwl  N  s  Post  bet 

Larkin  and  Polk 
Stewart  J.  R.  &  Co.  {Elisha  T.  Peck)  auctioneers 

416  California 
Stewart  J.  W.  {Movlton  &  S.)  dwl  SW  cor  Va- 
lencia and  Liberty 
Stewart  L.  chief  engineer  P.  M.  S.  Orizaba 
Stewart  Thomas,  clerk  with  Samuels  &  Weil 
Stewart  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Haywood  nr 

Louisa 
Stewart  Warren  A.  butcher,  dwl  737  Broadway 
Stewart  William,  porter  with  E.  Mai  tin  &,  Co. 

dwl  818  Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Stewart  William  C.  druggist,  bds  14  Hawthorne 
Stewart  William  E.  dwl  with  Levi  Wakefield 
Steynan  George,  laborer,  dwl  423  Mission 
St.  Francis  Hotel,  Alphonso  Mathieu  proprietor 

SW  corner  Clay  and  Dupont 
Stickland  George,  drayman,  dwl  315  Silver 
Stickle  Israel,  dwl  with  Samuel  B.  King 
Stickle  S.  B.  blacksmith,  dwl  629  Sutler 
Siicklcs  J.  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Siickney   Samuel  C.   entry   clerk  with   Joseph 

Peirce,  dwl  642  Mission 
Sliefel  liouis,  dry  goods  118  Third 
Stien  Elizabeth  Mrs.  liquors  S  side  Sixteenth  bet 

Valencia  and  Dolores 
ST.  IGNATIUS  COLLEGE  835  Market 
STILES  ANSON  G.  with  S.  A.  Wood,  dwl  4 

Vernon  Place  near  Second 
Stiles  Richard  D.  machinist,  dwl  23  Natoma 
Still  Henry,  driver  Portmann's  Soap  Factory 
Still  John  H.  clerk  with  Geo.  H.  Bell,  dwl  W  s 

Hyde  nr  Bush 
Still  Mary  (widow)  dwl  264  Tehama 
Still  Volney  W.  paper  carrier,  dwl  N  a  Lewis  bet 

Jones  and  Taylor 


368 


SAN   FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY, 


Still6  George,  mercliant  203  Montgomery 

Stilling  Peter  (FrischSc  S.)  dwl  873  Mission 

SuUmsin  Hendrick.  milkman,  bds  323  Pine 

Stillman  Jacob  D.  B.  physician  124  Montgomery, 
dwl  Rnss  House 

Stillman  W.  M.  with  Judson,  Fowler  &  Co. 
office  427  Sacramento,  dwl  718  Stockton 

Stilwell  Benjamin  F.  with  Agnew  &  Deflfebach, 
dwl  20  G'Farrell 

Stinson  John  P.  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  & 
Co.  dwl  Western  Hotel 

Stinson  Thomas,  cigars  321  Pacific 

Stippler  Henry,  cloaks  and  mantillas  132  Third 

Stirling  John  F.  mining,  dwl  rooms  12  and  13 
4th  floor  Express  Building 

Stirling  Mathew  R.  with  G.  W.  Bell  512  Cal 

Siitt  Edward,  dwl  403  Union 

Rtitt  Robert,  wagon  maker  665  Howard,  dwl  42 
Everett 

Stivers  Charles  A.  druggist  clerk  with  Adams, 
Blinn  &  Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Polk  and  Union 

Stivers  Henry  F.  lumber  surveyor,  dwl  NE  cor 
Green  and  Leavenworth 

Stivers  John  A.  904  Kearny 

Stivers  Lafoyette,  Pound  keeper  NW  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Larkin,  dwl  E  s  Larkin  bet  Green 
and  Union 

St.  Jean  J.  washing  and  ironing  1715  Powell 

ST.  JOHy  B.  G.  commission  lumber  merchant 
243  Stewart,  pier  22,  dwl  E  s  Minna  nr 
Sixth 

St  Jolin  Sarah  E.  (widow)  dress-maker,  dwl  214 
Second 

ST.  JOiiNS  HOUSE,  639  Clay,  bet  Montgom- 
ery and  Kearny 

St.  Josephs  Benevolent  Society,  St.  Marys  Ca- 
thedral basement 

St.  Julian  Jean,  with  E.  Cardinet,  dwl  N  8  Lom- 
bard bet  Powell  and  Mason 

St.  Lawrence  House,  615  and  617  Market,  Mrs. 
Agnes  Hewitt  proprietress 

St.  Lever  Francis,  express  wagon,  room  SE  cor 
Davis  and  Broadway 

St.  Lew  F.  job  wagon  cor  Broadway  and  Davis 

ST.  LOSKY  {Scamitl)  LEVY  {Siegnmnd)  &  CO. 
{Julias  Levy)  importers  cigars  409  Califor- 
nia, residence  London 

St.  Louis  Brewery,  SE  cor  Tliird  and  Sherwood 
Place,  Henry  Haven  proprietor 

St.  Louis  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Company, 
office  40  Montgomery  Block 

St.  Marina  Eugene,  bds  16  Eddy 

St.  Miirina  Joseph,  real  estate,  dwl  16  Eddy 

ST.  MARY'S  HOSPITAL,  cor  First  and  Bryant 

ST.  NICHOLAS  HOTEL,  Hess  &  Stern  proprie- 
tors, SW  cor  Sansom  and  Commercial 

Stock  {Edward)  k  Toelken  {Hermann)  cigars 
and  tobacco  21  Montgomery 

Stock  Ernst,  at  508  Washington 

.STOCK  JOHN,  proprietor  Cafe  du  Rhone  Res- 
taurant 508  Washington,  dwl  1013  Kearny 

Stocking  Edwin,  mariner,  dwl  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Green 

Stockton  Line  Packets,  Clay  Street  Wharf 

STOCKTON  LINE  STEAMERS,  Broadway 
Wharf,  Cal.  Steam  Nav.  Co.  office  NE  cor 
Front  and  Jackson 

Stoddard  Asa  Capt.  mariner,  bds  607  Pine 


Stoddard  Chas.  W.  clerk  34  Montgomery,  dwl 

1005  Powell 
Stoddard  Edward  P.  {Ramage  &  S.)  dwl  1005 

Powell 
Stoddard  James,  machinist,  dwl  48  Jessie  ; 

Stoddart  John,  machinist  Union  Foundry,  dwl  48  i 

Jessie  j 

Stoddard  Margaret  A.  (widow)  dwl  48  Jessie 
Stoddard  Nathaniel  K.  compositor  Alta  Califor- 
nia, dwl  NE  cor  Dupont  and  Jackson 
Stoddard  Robert,  assistant  engineer  S.  S.  Oregon, 

dwl  651  Howard 
Stoddard  Russell  R.  dwl  Rassette  Alley  No.  3 
Stoddard  Samuel,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Stoddard  S.  B.  salesman  with  Ross,  Dempster  & 

Co.  dwl  1005  Powell 
Stoddart   David,    machinist    16  Pine,  dwl  249 

Jessie 
Stoddart  James,  machinist  Vulcan  Foundry 
Stoddart  Wm.  J.  machinist  with  David  Stoddart 
Stodole  Emily  (widow)  proprietress  New  York 

Hotel  SW  cor  Battery  and  Commercial 
Stoel  Charles,  cabinet-maker  with  ::elling,  Marx 

&  Co.  dwl  Pacific  above  Jones 
Stoffer  Thomas,  clerk  with  N.  Bichard 
Stohr  Albert,  musician,  dwl  116  Stevenson 
Stokes  George,  captain  schooner  Anna  R.  Forbes, 

dwl  16  Dupont 
Stokes  John,  laborer,   dwl  Greenwich  bet  San- 
som and  Montgomery 
Stokes  Richard,  butcher  Folsom  near  Eighth 
Stokes  William  C.  {Jellings  &  S.)  dwl  W  s  Vas- 

sar  Place 
Stolz  A.  clerk  324  Kearny 
Stolz  Aaron,  dry  goods  540  Kearny,  dwl  216 

Stevenson 
Stolz  Joseph,  clerk  with  M.  Weiss,  dwl  8  Second 
Stolz  Tobia.'*,  clerk  530  Kearny,  dwl  8  Second 
Stombs  Charles  H.  tinsmith  with  G.  &  W.  Snook, 

dwl  209  Second 
Stone  A.  W.  carpenter  with  William  H.  Eastman, 

dwl  15  Dupont 
Stone  Edward,  rope  maker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manu- 
factory, dwl  Potrero 
Stone  E.  F.  {Morgan,  Stone  &  Go.)  108  Front,  bds 

Union  Club  Rooms 
Stone  Emily  (widow)  vocalist,  dwl  561  Mission 
Stone  Franklin  II.  paper  hanger,  dwl  506  Front 
Stone  Israel,  proprietor  Lone  Mountain  House  nr 

Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
Stone  John,  drayman  315  Front,  dwl  with  James 

A.  Brown 
Stone  John  H.  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  near  Valencia, 

Mission  Dolores 
Stone  K.  L.  dry  goods  and  cloak  making  1217 

Stockton 
Stone  Napoleon  B.  with  Sargent  &  Castree,  dwl 

6  Montgomery 
Stone  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  near 

Pacific 
Stone  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  NE  corner  Lynch  and 

Hyde 
Stone  Sherold  D.  dwl  136  Fourth 
Stone  Silas  A.  quicksilver  miner,  dwl  211  Third 
Stone  Walter,  carpenter  1011  Mason 
Stoning  Edward,  hostler  532  California 
Stoops  Joseph,  machinist  with  Treadwell  &  Co. 

dwl  16  Antliony 


SAN   FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY 


869 


Stoops  Thomas,  dwl  640  Commercial 
>ipi)  Max  II.  WHtchmuri  218  Montgomery,  dwl 
SU'  cor  Sutter  iind  Powell 
Stopiwlkiimp  A.  H.  groceries  SE  corner  Stockton 

itud  I'liiou 
Storer  (^»m.  h.)  &  Merritt  {Ambrose)  carpenters 

Gil  Mission,  dwl  605  Howard 
Storer  John  F.  compositor  State  Printing  OflBce, 

dwl  N  8  Kllis  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Stork  Cliarles,  butcher  with  A.  J.  Van  Winkle 
Stork  Jacob  Richelieu,  restaurant  and  coflce  sa- 
loon 124  California 
STORM  CORNKLIUS  &  CO.  wines  and  liquors 

515  Clay,  dwl  1009  Powell 
Storm  Samuel,  stevedore  with  J.  T.  Pennell,  dwl 

G6  Natoma 
Story  Charles  R.  license  collector  City  Hall,  dwl 

'i'n  Bryant 
Story  Jerome,  contractor,  bds  29  O'Farrell 
Story  Lafayette,  dwl  19  Atlien>eum  Building 
Story  S.  C.  butcher,  dwl  209  Minna 
Story  Thomas  II.  drayman,  dwl  W  s  Williams 

near  O'Farrell 
Stose  Clemens,  grocer,  dwl  214  Fremont 
Stott  Alexander,  book-keeper  512  Saasom,  dwl 

Houston  nr  Taylor 
Stott  Charles,  camphene,  oil  lamps,  etc.  512  San- 

sorn,  and  Pioneer  Camphene  Works  NW  cor 

Chestnut  and  Taylor 
Stott  John,  engineer  Pioneer  Camphene  Works, 

dwl  NW  cor  Taylor  and  Chestnut 
Stott  Robert,  salesman  with  Stanford  Brothers, 

dwl  5  St.  Marys  Place 
STOUT  A.  B.  physician,  and  agent  International 

Life  Assurance  Co.  London,  office  dwl  832 

Washington 
Stout  C.  11.  Mrs.  teacher  Mason  and  Washington 

St.  School 
Stout  Cynthia  Mrs.  dwl  914  Jackson 
Stout  K.  S.  piano  maker  with  Jacob  Zech 
Stout  William  C.  card  and  seal  engraver  508 

Montgomerj',  dwl  W  s  Silver  bet  Second 

and  Third 
Stouteiiborough  Charles  H.  book-keeper  A.  R. 

Baldwin  &  Co.  dwl  820  Washington 
Stouten  I. orougli  John   H.   salesman   with  J.  W. 

Britlan,  dwl  Bush  near  Powell 
Stoutenburgli  Isaac  A.  tinsmith,  dwl  N  s  Sutter 

bet  Stockton  and  Dupout 
Stover  Charles  B.  miller  India  Rice  Mill,  dwl 

56H   Howard 
Stover  David  B.  clerk,  dwl  5614  Howard 
Stover  Edward  A.  H.  bar  keeper  with    William 

Bryan,  dwl  320  Sansom 
Stow  E.  V.  dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
Stow  William  W.  {Patterson  &  S.)  dwl  N  s  Pine 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Stowell  Charles  E.  saloon  765  Clay 
Stowell  Daniel,  calker,  dwl  423  First 
Stowell  Mary  K.  Miss,  teacher  Primary  Depart- 
ment Rincon  School,  dwl  729  Bush 
Stowell  P.  M.  Miss,    teacher  Market  and  Fifth 

St.  School,  dwl  729  Bush 
STOWKLL  WILLIAM  H.  merchandise  broker 

NE  cor  Front  and  California,  dwl  765  Clay 
Stracliari  James,  shoemaker  with  M,  Rosenthal 

&  Co.  dwl  S  a  Valparaiso  bet  Mason  and 

Taylor 


I STRAHLE  JACOB,  billiard   table  manufactory 

639  Sacramento,  dwl  710  Kearny 
Stralile  Jacob,  billiard  table  maker  with  J.  Strahlo 

539  Sacramento,  dwl  rear  827  Vallejo 
Strain  R.  R.   carpenter  28  Geary,  dwl  NW  cor 

Stockton  and  Mason 
Strang  Thomas,  with  Caton  &  Wright 
Straiigman   Mary  (widow.)   music  teacher,  dwl 

64  Silver 
Strasser   Augustus,   poultry,   ogg.s,   butter,  etc. 

stalls  6  and  8  Clay  St.,  Market,  dwl  57  Jessie 
Strasser  Leopold,  poultry  55  Metropolitan  Mark- 
et, dwl  107  Natoma 
Strasser  Louis,  poultry  6   New   World   Market, 

dwl  722  Vallejo 
Strater  William,  drayman  for  Reynolds  &  Rankin, 

dwl  Folsom  bet  First  and  Second 
Stratman  Henry,  groceries  722  Pacific 
STRATAIAN  JOHN,  news  agent  and  circulating 

hbrary  NE  cor  Washington  and  Sansom,  dwl 

804  Broadway 
Stratmeyer  William,  Hamburg  Liquor  Saloon  812 

Kearny 
Stratton  Ebenezer  N.  auctioneer,  dwl  206  Mont 
Stratton  Edwin,  bds  N  s  Townsend  bet  Second 

and  Third 
Stratton  ICliza  E.  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  634  Sac 
Stratton  George  W.  sash  maker  with  Brokaw  & 

Metcalf,  dwl  634  Sacramento 
Stratton  James,  principal  Mason  and  Washington 

St.  School,   dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Stratton  Sophia  A.  Mrs.  toys  and  fancy  goods 

206  Montgomery 
Stratton  W.  A.  T.  dwl  343  Tehama 
Straub  Michael,  with  H.  Winkalmann 
Strauch  John  0.  store-keeper  815  and  817  San 
Strauss  B.  job  wagon  cor  Battery  and  California 
Strauss  Bernard,  merchant,  dwl  219  Dupont 
Strauss  Henrietta  (widow)  dwl  withT.  F.  Kohler 
Strauss  Henrj^,   Bowery  Market  31  Third,  dwl 

177  Fourth 
Strauss  Henry  I.  merchant  tailor,  dwl  518  Stock 
Strauss  Kleber  H.  drayman  407  Sacramento,  dwl 

Ellis  near  Powell 
Strauss  L.  butter  and  eggs,  dwl  Natoma  nr  Third 
Strauss   Levi  &   Co.    (David    Stern   and  Lewis 

Slratiss)  importers  dry  goods,  clothing,  etc. 

315  and  317  Sac,  dwl  427  Sacramento 
Strauss  Lewis  {Levi  Straitss  &  Co.)  dwl  427  Sac 
Strauss  Louis,  dry  goods  10  Mont,  dwl  215  Minna 
Strauss  Maurice,  merchant,  dwl  214  Sansom 
Strauss  Moses,  boots  and  shoes  105  Third 
Strauss  Samuel  J.  clerk  426  Commercial,  dwl  241 

Stevenson 
Straussmer  Marks,  dwl  16  Hawthorne 
Straut   William   E.  carriage-maker  wiih  W.  6. 

Osborn  587  Market 
Street  Henry  C.  attorney  at  law  with  C.  Burbank, 

dwl  340  Fourth 
Street  James,  Overland  Telegraph  Co.   dwl  318 

Fremont 
Street  M.  J.   soap  mamifactory  731   Front,   dwl 

1820  Stockton 
Street   Rachel   Miss,   teacher,   dwl   with  J.  W. 

Duncan 
Strehle  ( Charles)  &  Brother  {Jacob  Slrehle)  butch- 
ers 206  Kearny 


24 


370 


SAN   FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY. 


8tTeh\e  Jacob  (Strehle  &  Bro.)  dwl  206  Kearny 
Strehle  Philip,  barber  NW  cor  Dupont  and  Clay, 

bds  with  Charles  Strehle 
Strei  George  L.  W.  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Fourth 

and  Folsom 
Strelitz  Jacob,  clothing  11  Stewart 
Streully  John,  agent  Philadelphia  Brewery  1105 

Stockton 
Strickland  George,  drayman  cor  Sac  and  East 
Strickland  Luc)'  Mrs.  domestic  421  Green 
Strickley  John  W.  dwl  904  Kearny 
Strider  Thomas,  clerk  tvith  Joseph  Diacaut 
Strienbach  John,  watchman  stmr  Sophie  McLane 
Striker  Francis  S.  broom  maker  28  Drumm 
Stringer  Horace  N.  bds  with  William  Stringer 
Stringer  William,  agent  lubricating  oil,  dwl  W  s 

Mason  near  Bush 
Stringer  William  J.  upholsterer  at  520  Washing- 

ington,  dwl  W  s  Miison  near  Bush 
Stritzinger  Jacob,  dishwasher  124   Montgomery 
Strobridge  Addison,  clerk  with  J.  M.  Strobridge 

&  Co. 
STROBRIDGE  J.  M.  &  QO.(Wm.  C.  Strobridge) 
clo:hing  and  furnishing  goods  200  and  202 
Montgomery,  dwl  812  Powell 
Strobridge  William  C.  {J.  M.  Strobridge  &  Co.) 

dwl  19  Post 
StTodthoS  Kichard {Charles  Duvenick  &  Co.)  dwl 

room  14  Metropolitan  Block 
Stroecker  H.  H.  W.   Union  Saloon  cor  Drumm 

and  Pacific 
Strohmaer  Joseph,  shoemaker,  dwl  rear  114  Post 
Strohof  Christopher,  piano  maker,   dwl  W  side 

Lafayette 
Strolin  E.  F.  cigars,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Strong  Charles,  barber  with  Creamer  &  Koch,  dwl 

S\V  cor  Geary  and  William 
Strong  Charles  L.  compositor  Alta  CaLfornia,  dwl 

Beuton  House 
Strong  Edward  Y.   compositor   Alta   California, 

dwl  805  Stockton 
Strong  Harvey,  drayman  with  Davis  &  Jordan, 

dwl  510  Front 
Strong  J.  D.  Rev.  pastor  Spring  Valley  Presby- 
terian Church 
Strong  Robert,  Shamrock  House  408  Pacific 
Strothof  Charles,  cabinet-maker  with  John  Wig- 
more 
Strouse  CharleR,  dwl  24  Turk 
Strub  Karl,  tailor  with  Lober  &  Brandhofer,  dwl 

SW  cor  Sacramento  and  Leavenworth 
Strubbe  A.  printer  with  L.  Albin,  dwl  Spofiford 
Strube  Carl,  tailor  with  Joseph  Lorber  &  Co.  dwl 

cor  Sacramento  and  Leavenworth 
Strufing  Augustus,  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  bds 

with  Owen  Casey 
Struver    Justus,    book-keeper    Sheriflf's    office 

City  Hall,  dwl  803  Bush 
Strybing  Charles  H.  importer  general   merchan- 
dise 212  Jackson,  dwl  708  Washington 
Stuart  Alexander,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Jones 

bet  O'Farrell  and  Geary 
Stuart  Archibald,    stevedore,    dwl  W  s  Dupont 

bet  Chestnut  and  Francisco 
Stuart  Charles  {Stuart  &  Son)  dwl  SE  cor  Broad- 
way and  Dupont 
Stuart  Charles,   Identical  Saloon  SE  cor  Battery 
and  Sac,  dwl  N  s  Sac  near  Leavenworth 


NW 

S  s 


cor 
Six- 


Stuart  Charles  V.  real  estate  agent 
Montgomery   and   Merchant,  dwl 
teenth  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Stuart  George,  type-molder,  dwl  W  s  Trinity  nr 

Sutter 
Stuart  James  F.  real  estate,  dwl  1012  Mont 
Stuart  John  A.  mason,  dwl  515  Pine 
Stuart  Thomas,  clerk,  bds  with  T.  R.  Henchil- 

wood 
Stuart  Wallace  A.  clerk  405  Sansom,  dwl  1229 

Bush 
Stuart  (  Warren  A.)  &  Son  {Charles  Stuart)I'ow- 
ell  Street  Market  E  s  Powell  bet  Washing- 
ton and  Clay,  dwl  SE  cor  Broadway   and 
Powell 
Stuart  William  A.  dwl  1012  Montgomery 
Stuart  William  M.  dentist,   office  37    American 

Hotel 
Stubbs  Jessie,  fireman  steamer  Contra  Costa,  dwl 
N  s  Grove  bet  Franklin  and  Van  Ness  Av- 
enue, Hayes  Park 
Studeman  Emma  (widow)  with  E.  M.  Brewster, 

dwl  569  Mission 
Studley  Warren,  carpenter  118  Washington 
Studte  Frederick,  gunsmith  638  Commercial 
Stulz   Charles  &  Co.  {Henry  Blehl)  barbers  939 

Kearny,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Union 
Stumcke  Charles  T.  {Cookes  &  S.)  dwl  1019  Pac 
Stump  Thomas,  dwl  1705  Dupont 
Stumpcke  Charles,  laborer  502  Sansom 
Stumpp  Frederick,  foreman  American  Bakery, 

dwl  717  Pacific 
Stumpp  Jacob  F.  baker  American  Bakery,  dwl 

617  Pacific 
Sturke  John  W.  clerk  with  J.   Wetgen  SW  cor 

Ohio  and  Broadway 
Sturrs  WiUiam,  waiter  International  Hotel 
Sturtevant    George,    salesman    with   Kenny   & 

Alexander,  dwl  1605  Mason 
Sturtevant  Irving,  clerk  with  Larkin  &  Co.  dwl 

1605  Mason 
Sturtevant  Lawrence,  with  Kellogg,  Hewston  & 

Co.  dwl  1605  Mason 
Sturzen^ger  Gustave,  William  Tell  House  315 

and  317  Bush 
Stuttmeister  Rudolph,  physician,  dwl  1126  Du- 
pont 
Stutzbach  Francis,  phj'sician  739  Mission 
Stutznki  {Benjamin)  &  Brown  {David)  clothing 

307  Kearny 
Styles  Henry,  physician,  dwl  NE  cor  Taylor  and 

Green 
St.  Zullien  Charles,  dwl  614  Lombard 
Sualburg  S.  barber,  dwl  124  St.  Marks  Place 
Suanet  Charles,  butcher,  dwl  rear  7  Bagley  PI 
Subke  Heinrich,  'longshoreman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Succa  Benoit  de,  clerk,  dwl  604  Dupont 
Succa  Benoit  de  Mrs.  lodgings  604  Dupont 
Succor  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  oflico  1  and  2 

Montgomery  Block 
Suckert  Leon,  physician,  office  306  Dupont 
Su  Cum  (Chinese)  washing  619  Market 
Sue  Woo  Chow  (Chinese)  merchants  818  Dupont 
Suft'ert  William,  dishwasher  Steckler's  Exchange 
Siurls  V.  merchant,  dwl  1231  Stockton 
Suisun  Line  Steamers,  Broadway  Wharf 
Suisun  Packets,  McE wen  &  Adams  agents  122 
Stewart 


SAN  FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY, 


371 


"uit  T^moine,  salesmnn  with  M.  Wntcrtnan 

iilliiifrs  . Fumes  C.  clerk  with  William  II.  Clark 
SiHliTan  Ciitharine  (widow)  machine  sewing  561 

Mission 
Sullivan  Catharine  Miss,  domestic  411  Pino 
SULLIVAN  (C.   D.    0.)  &  CASHMAN  {Wm. 

F.)  importers  wines  and  liquors  SW  corner 

Front  and  Jackson,  dwl  102:!  Bush 
Snllivan  Cornelius,  dwl  115  First 
Sullivan  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  '2'2G  Sutter 
Sullivan  Cornelius,   laborer,  dwl  N  s  Oregon  bet 

Front  and  Davis 
Sullivan  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  34  Webb 
Sullivan  (D.)  &  Tower  {'Charles  H.)  boiler  mak- 
ers 118  Davis,  dwl  216  Fremont 
Snllivan  D.  architect  622  Clay 
Sullivan  Daniel  clerk  with  Charles  Koen 
Sullivan  Daniel,  laborer,   dwl  N  s  Francisco  bet 

Stockton  and  Dupont 
Snllivan  D.  B.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Sullivan  Dennis,  carriaTgc  blacksmith  with  Levi 

Wells 
Sullivan  Dennis,  coppersmith  at  506  Front 
Sullivan  Dennis,  miner,  707  Front 
Sullivan  Dennis,  shipwright,   bds  Eagle  Hotel, 

Folsom 
Sullivan  Elizabeth  Miss,  dwl  50  Beale 
Sullivan  Klizabeth  E.  (widow)  dwl  182  Stevenson 
Sullivan  Ellen  (widow)  washerwoman,  dwl  rear 

76  Jessie 
Sullivan  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  129  Stevenson 
SULLIVAN    EUGENE    L.    real    estate,    and 

President  Spring  Valley  Water  Works  Co. 

office  room  5  Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  816 

Kearny 
Sullivan  F.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Sullivan  Florence,  blacksmith,  dwl  N  s  Oregon 

bet  Front  and  Davis 
Sullivan  George,  dwl  612  Pacific 
Sullivan  Houora  Miss,  dress-maker  849  Clay 
Sullivan  J.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Sullivan  J.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Sullivan  James,  Montreal  House  29  Pacific 
Sullivan  James,  blacksmith,  bds  25  Third 
Sullivan  Jas.  laborer,  dwl  Rassette  Alley  No.  1 
Sullivan  James,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Sullivan  James  B.  (colored)  cook,  dwl  906  Vallejo 
Sullivan  James  0.  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl 

W  s  Fourth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Sullivan  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  30  Jessie 
Sullivan  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  648  Mission 
Sullivan  Jeremiah,  mason,  bds  414  Pacific 
Sullivan  Jeremiah  J.  tailor,  dwl  77  Stevenson 
Sullivan  Jerry,  laborer  S.  ]?.  City  Water  Works 

Co. 
Sullivan  Jerry,  laborer  Vulcan  Foundry 
Sullivan  J.  F.  blacksmith  with  George  P.  Kim- 
ball k  Co.  dwl  102  Kearny 
Sullivan  J.  0.  blacksmith  with  Philip  Herolt 
Sullivan  Joanna,  domestic  403  Bryant 
Sullivan  John,  real   estate,  dwl  N  s   Ellis  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Sullivan  John,  coachman,  dwl  158  First 
Sullivan  John,  gas  fitter  with  J.  U.  O'Brien,  dwl 

N  s  Post  nr  Mason 
Sullivan  John,  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  W.  Co. 
Sullivan  John,  'longshoreman,  dwl  S  s  Harrison 

bet  Main  and  Spear 


Sullivan  John,  ship-carpenter,  bds  Eagle  Hotel, 

Bcalo 
Sullivan  John  M.  0.  printer,  dwl  226  Pacific 
Sullivan  John  O.  tinsniilli  304  Third 
Sullivan  John   P.   laborer,   dwl  E  s  White  bet 

Vallejo  and  Green 
Sullivan  Jo.sephine,  dwl  314  Green 
Sullivan  Julia  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.   A.  R. 

Shea  41  Second 
Sullivan  .fulia  Miss,  domestic  with  Joseph  Ringot 
Sullivan  Julia  Mrs.  domestic  1421  Stockton 
SULLIVAN  J.  W.  news  agent  414  Washing- 
ton, dwl  1308  Taylor 
Sullivan  Kate  (widow)  dwl  120  Jessie 
Sullivan  Marj'  (widow)  dwl  320  Dupont 
Sullivan  Mary  Miss,  domestic  408  Sutter 
Sullivan  Mary  Miss,  domestic  1010  Clay 
Sullivan  Merideth  A.  dwl  W  s  Taylor  nr  Post 
Sullivan  Michael,  Brooklyn  House  721  Sansom 
Sullivan  Michael,  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Sullivan  Michael,  driver  for  John  Ross,  dwl  Bol- 
ivar Court 
Sullivan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  113  Jessie 
Sullivan  Michael,  laborer,   dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet 

Battery  and  Front 
Sullivan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  rear  27  Beale 
Sullivan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  48  ICverett 
Sullivan  Michael,  laborer  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Sullivan  Michael,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Sullivan  Michael,  teamster  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Sullivan  Morris,  drayman,  dwl  E  s  Zoe  nr  Brj'ant 
Sullivan  Mortimer,  lodgings  414  Pacific 
Sullivan  N.  C.  teamster  with  Joseph  Peirce,  dwl 

48  Everett 
Sullivan  Patrick,  cushion  maker  505  Pacific 
Sullivan  Patrick,  hackdriver,  dwl  NE  cor  Fifth 

and  Minna 
Sullivan  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  with  John  Hanna- 

ford  S  s  Market  bet  Second  and  Third 
Sullivan  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  rear  52  Stevenson 
Sullivan  Samuel  (colored)  washing,  dwl  N  side 

Chestnut  bet  Powell  and  Stockton 
Sullivan  Thomas,  baker  Original  House 
Sullivan  Thomas,  calker,  dwl  Zoe  Place 
Sullivan  Thomas,  copper-plate  printer  with  W. 

E.  Gold-smith,  dwl  29  Jessie 
Sullivan  Thomas,  fireman  steamer  New  World 
Sullivan   Thomas,    hackman,    dwl   Montgomery 

Place  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Sullivan  Thomas,  junk,  dwl  N  8  Post  bet  Mason 

and  Powell 
Sullivan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  W  8  Valencia  nr 

Fifteenth 
Sullivan  Thomas,  laborer,  bds  557  Market 
Sullivan  Thomas,  'longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Main 

bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Sidlivan  Thomas,  truckman  Market  St.  Railroad, 

dwl  Valencia,  Mission  Dolores 
Sullivan  Thomas  D.  calker,  dwl  NE  cor  Fremont 

and  Folsom 
Sullivan  Thomas  D.  laborer  Market  St.  R.  R.  Co. 

dwl  W  8  Valencia  near  Fifteenth 
Sullivan  Timothy,  carpenter,  dwl  21  Cleary 
Sullivan  Timothy,  cook  Railroad  House 
Sullivan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  12  Sutter 
Sullivan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  1616  Powell 
Sullivan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  NW  corner  Jones 

and  Pacific 


372 


SAN  FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY 


Sullivan  Timotiiy  J.  dwl  E  s  Williams  bet  Geary 

and  O'Farrell 
Sullivan    William,  cartmau  Mission  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Sullivan   William,  coachman   with   Charles  H. 

Seymour 
Sullivan  William,  shoemaker,  dwl  821  Clay 
Sullock  Sidney  {MtlviUe&  S.)  dwl  612  Cafifornia 
Sully  John,  plumber,  dwl  S  s  Eddy  bet  Powell 

and  Ma-on 
Sumbler  Joseph  "W.  blacksmith   Pioneer  Iron 

Works,  bds  Franklin  Hotel 
Summer  Thomas,  porier  SE  corner  Battery  and 

Vallejo 
Summerland  Christian,  at  Portmann's  soap  fac- 
tory 
Summers  Charles  S.  Avaterman  609  Market 
Summers  D.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Summers  George,  waiter  U.  S.  Restaurant,  dwl 

Pacific  Temperance  House 
Summers  H.  C.  annealer  Coiners'  Department  U. 

S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  739  Market 
Summers  R.  &  Co.  wood  and  coal  647  Mission, 

dwl  548  Tehama 
Sumner  Charles  A.  editor  and  phonetic  reporter, 

dwl  319  Union 
Sumner  D.  A.  carpenter,  dwl  105  Sansom 
Sumrix  Sidney,  painter  at  312  Davis 
Sun  Chung  Kee  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  711 

Sacramento 
SUNDAY  MERCURY  (weekly)  J.  Macdonough 

Foard  &   Co.  publishers    and    proprietors, 

office  410  Clay,  editorial  rooms  528  Clay 
Sunderland  W.  job  cart  cor  Battery  and  California 
Sung  Lee  (Chinese)  washing  1510  Stockton 
Sung  On  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  31  Jessie  cor 

Ecker 
Sun  Yuen  (Chinese)  washing  Com  near  East 
Supple  David,  stevedore,  dwl  S  side  Oregon  bet 

Front  and  Davis 
Susan  Nathaniel  (colored)  barber  with  C.  H. 

Dutton  661  Washington 
Suskind  Ernest,  with  Willard  J.  Whiting,  dwl 

514  Stockton 
Suss  Frederick,  laborer  with  John  Pfaflf 
Sutherland  Edwin  (Jonen,  Wooll  &  S.)  dwl  N  s 

O'Farrell  bet  Jones  and  l-eavenworth 
Sutherland  Elon,  seaman,  dwl  junction  Folsom 

and  Spear 
Sutherland  Frank  E.  Mrs.  teacher,  dwl  NE  cor 

Mason  and  Pine 
Sutherland  Frederick  E.  dwl  NE  cor  Pine  and 

Mason 
Sutherland  James,  harness  maker  with  M.  Law- 
less 508  Sansom 
Sutherland  James  H.  (widow)  dwl  837  Mission 
Sutherland  John,  butcher  with  Charles  Goodwin, 

dwl  N  s  Clementina  bet  First  and  Second 
Sutherland  John,  tailor  311  Montgomery 
Sutherland  John  G.  hulled  corn,  dwl  814  Sac 
Sutherland  Robert,  gas  fitter  with  Thomas  Ross, 

dwl  S  s  Stevenson  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Sutherland  Thos.  'longshoreman,  dwl  212  Green 
Sutherland  William,  baker,  dwl  18  Post 
Sutherland  William,  bds  with  Edwin  Sutherland 
Sutliff  Daniel,   spinner  S.  F.   Pioneer  Woolen 

Factory,  dwl  S  side  Houston  bet  Jones  and 

Taylor 


Sutliff  Henr}',  cigars  and  tobacco  842  Kearny, 

dwl  515  Jackson 
Sutliff  Thomas,  cigar  maker  with  H.  Sutliff 
Sutro  Charles,  gold  dust  dealer  433  Montgomery, 

dwl  1231  Stockton 
SUTRO  HOUSE,  A.  J.   Stevenson   proprietor, 

SW  cor  Montgomery  and  California 
Sutter  Daniel,  dwl  436  Fremont 
Sutter  Mary  (widow)  dwl  56  Clementina 
Sutter  Samuel,  machinist  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl  9 

Hartman  Place 
Sutton  Charles,  mariner,  dwl  272  Minna 
Sutton  Charles  jr.  {Fmk  &  S.)  dwl  272  Minna 
Sutton  George  T.  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Sutton  J.  M.  physician  23  Federal  Building 
Sutton  John,  second  engineer  steamer  Brother 

Jonathan,  dwl  927  Broadway 
Sutton  Joseph,  first  officer  P.  M.  Steamship  St. 

Louis,  dwl  421  Folsom 
Sutton  Joshua,  maps,  etc.  dwl  18  Minna 
Sutton  Mary  Miss,  with  G.  Rosenberg,  dwl  32 

Post 
Sutton  Mary  M.  Miss,  dwl  22^  Post 
Sutton  0.  P.  office  79  Montgomery  Block,  dwl 

518  Green 
Sutton  Rispah  Mrs.  boarding  24  Battery 
Sutton  Robert,  captain  steamboat  Salinas,  dwl  25 

Clementina 
Sutton  William,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Sutton  William,  laborer  Abbey  Hotel 
Swain  {A.  E.)  Is,  Brown  ( William  H.)  Swain  & 

Brown's  bakery  5  Kearny 
Swain  Charles  A.  drayman  215  Front,  dwl  1510 

Leavenworth 
Swain  Charles  H.  dwl  1125  Kearny 
Swain  George  W.  carpenter,  dwl  615  Bush 
Swain  Harry  F.  book-keeper  with  N.  Gray,  dwl 

1623  Powell 
Swain  Isaac,  mariner,  dwl  909  Clay 
SWAIN  JAMES  H.  &  CO.  boot  and  shoe  manu- 
facturers 224  Sansom,  dwl  513  Lombard 
Swain  James  P.  s^eaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home,  Davis 
SWAIN  R.  A.  importer  crockery,  ghiss  ware,  etc. 

518  Washington,  dwl  1517  Mason 
SWAIN  R.  B.  &  CO.  commission  merchants  and 

insurance  agents,  office  206  Fiont,  dwl  518 

Suiter 
SWAIN    RINALDO    R.   bakery,  confectionery 

and  ice  cream   saloon  SW   cor  Second  and 

Natoma,  and  913  Stockton,  dwl  140  Second 
Swain  Stephen,  blacksmith,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor,  rear 
Swain  William,  cabinet-maker,  dwl  8  Williams 
Swain   William  B.  (A.  Flagg   &    Co.)  dwl   730 

Green 
Swan  Edward  S.  driver  with  tjraves,  Williams 

&  Buckley,  dwl  NE  cor  Bdwy  and  Sansom 
Swan  George,  laborer,  dwl  110  Pacific 
Swan  George,  'longshoreman,  dwl  631  Front 
Swan  George  V.  mason,  dwl  121  Natoma 
Swan  Jabez  S.  porter  B.  C.  Horn  &  Co.  dwl  132 

Natoma 
Swan  James,  distiller  with  Gardner  &  Campbell, 

bds  Clay  Street  House 
Swan  Orrin,  second  pilot  steamer  Chrysopohs 
Swan  William,  bds  Original  House 
Swan  William,  carpenter  with  A.  A.  Snyder 


SAN   FRANCISCO       [S]       DIRECTORY 


373 


M<on  .Tdhn,  stevodorc.  dwl  311  East 
lion  Tlionins,  molder  Union   Foundry,  dwl 
i;t6  Xiiloma 
Swarlirick  l{obert,  turner  with  Wm.  Davis,  dwl 

232  Fiilpoin 
Swarns  W.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Swnrtwout  Osliorn  {Tuijlnr  .t  .9.)  dwl  431  Third 
Swascy  Ik'nrv,  liostlcr  109  Battorj' 
S«farinjrc'ii  Isiiliel  V.  (widow)  dwl  19  Ellis 
SWKUKNSTIKRNA  MAllGAUKTB.  Mrs.  Pri- 
vate Collegiate  Institute  lor  Young  Ladies 
64  Silver 
Svvonircr  Henry,  cook  Movers'  Hotel 
SWEHNKY  DA NIKL,  horse,  cattle   and  ranch 
a>ioii()neer  423,  425  and  427   Pacific,  dwl 
1916  Mason 
Sweeney  Daniel,  carter,  dwl  W  s  Sixth  nr  Bran- 
nan 
Sweeney  Daniel,  teamster  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Sweeney  Dennis,  coachman  11  Essex 
Sweeney'  Elizabeth,  dwl  Sixth  nr  Brannan 
Sweeney  (ieorire,  drnytnan  cor  Clay  and  Leides- 

dorff,  dwl  910  Howard 
Sweeney  George,   molder  Union  Foundry,   dwl 

216  Tehama 
Sweeney  Oeorge  W.  Manhattan  Engine  Co.  No.  2. 
Sweeney  Isabella  (widow)  dwl  216  Tehama 
Sweeney  James  {Camphtll  &  S.)  dwl  :{5  Clay 
Sweeney  J.  M.  core  maker  Vulcan  Foundry 
Sweeney  Joanna  Mis.s,  domestic  Virginia  Block 
Sweeney  {John)  k  Maliony  (Dennis)  tailors  543 
California,  dwl  W  s  Berry   bet    Busli  and 
Sutter 
Sweeney  J.  P.  &  Co.  (James  McClosJcty)  seeds- 
men 40G  California,  dwl  266  Tehama 
Sweeny  Bartholomew,  laborer,  dwl  1  Hunt 
Sweeny  Bartiiolomew  J.  laborer,  dwl  9  Jane 
Sween}' Bridget  Miss,  at  Chiles'  laundry 
Sweenv   Chailes  B.  machinist  Union  Foundry. 

dwl  216  Tehama 
Sweeny  (Danid)  &  Co.  (Charles  W.  Tappan)  live 
stock  auctioneers  33  and  35  Sutter,  dwl  445 
Bryant 
Sweeny  Edward,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  125 

Fremont 
Sweeny  Joim,  laborer,  dw!  rear  117  Stevenson 
Sweeny  John,  marble  worker  526  California 
Sweeny  John,  t<iilor,  dwl  S  s  Berry 
Sweeny  L.  H.  clerk   208   Clay,  bds  with   J.  M. 

Batchelder 
Sweeny  Margaret  (widow)  washing,  dwl  rear  119 

Stevcn>on 
Sweeny  Mary,  domestic  with  William  Rabe 
Sweeny  Mar}',  domestic  865  Mission 
Sweeney  Mnrv,  domestic,  dwl  with  M.  C.  Hillyer 
Sweeny  Michael,  foreman  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  38 

Naloma 
Sweeny  Michael,  wheelwright  with  Robert  Mar- 
shall, dwl  42  Louisa 
SWEENY  MYLES  D.    importer  and  jobber  of 
wines  and  liquors  NW  eor  Front  and  Jack- 
son (and  Supervisor  Second  District)dvvl  905 
Broad  Wiij'^ 
Sweenv  Patrick,  plumber  Spring  Valley  W.  W. 

Co.  dwl  110  Post 
Sweeny  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  513  Mission 
Sweeny  S.  dwl  266  Tehama 
Sweeny  Thomas,  clerk  405  Commercial 


Sweenv  Thomas  A.  barber  with  Creamer  &  Koch, 

dwl  NW  eor  Busii  and  Taylor 
Sweeny  Timothy,  dw!  325  Jackson 
Sweeny  William,  hiborcr.  dwl  HI  8  Leavenworth 

bet  Pacific  and  Jackson,  rear 
Sweeny  William,  local  policeman,  dwl  18  Minna 
Sweeny  William,  pi>rk  packer  with  E.  Gilson  & 

Co.  dwl  9  Jane 
Sweet  FIben,  butcher  at  55  Washington  Market, 

dwl  Clinton  Temperance  House 
Sweet  George,  dwl  425  Third 
Sweet  J.  D.  physician,  dwl  30  John 
Sweet  Lulu  Miss,  actress  American  Theater,  dwl 

30  John 
Sweet  Manly  A.  dwl  Mead  House 
Sweet  M.  P.  carpenter,  dwl  140  Mission 
Sweet  Olio  F.  milk  ranch  old  San  Josfe  Road  nr 

Seven  Mile  House 
Sweet  Rodman,  buicher  with  Weller  &  Fisher, 

dwl  Potrero  nr  Woolen  Factory. 
Sweet  S.  merchant,  bds  St.  Nichola.s  Hotel 
Sweet  Samuel  S.  Market  St.  Water  Works,  dwl 

with  A.  S.  Wadleigh 
Sweetapple  Mary  Mrs.  teacher  drawing,  dwl  1217 

Powell 
Sweetser  Alonzo  J.  dwl  173  Minna 
Sweetser  Henry,  with  L.  H.  Brooks,  dwl  NE  cor 

Dupont  and  Vallejo 
Sweett(George  W.)  Gadsl^y  (E.  11.)  &  Co.  ( Oiarles 

If.  Mathtios)  paints,  paper  hangings,  etc.  8 

First 
Swegan  Thomas  M.  plasterer,  Libertj'  Hose  Co. 

No.  2 
Swets  Michael,  cook  Stecklcr's  Exchange 
Swett  A.  M.  Mrs.  clairvoyant  and  physician  314 

Kearny 
Swett  Daniel,  printer  with  Towno  &  Bacon,  dwl 

314  Kearny 
Swett  Elizabeth  H.  (widow)  private  boarding  22 

Saueom 
Swett  Frederick  P.  pile  driver,  dwl  N  s  Clay  bet 

Jones  and  Taylor 
Swett  John,  principal  Rincon  School,   dwl  41 

Everett 
Swett  Lorenzo,  carpenter,  dwl  S  3  Clay  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Jones 
Swift  Francis,  job  wagon  cor  Stewart  and  Mis- 
sion 
Swift  Hallett,  keeper  Yerba  Buena  Cemeterj',  dwl 

N  s  Tyler  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Swift  James,  molder  Union  Foundry 
Swift  John  F.   attorney  at  law,  ollice  room  27 

614  Merchant,  dwl  510  Sutter 
Swift  Joseph,  drayman   Manhattan  Engine  Co. 

No.  2 
Swift  Patrick,  drayman  S  s  Shipley  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Swift  Thomas,  with  James  Findla 
Swift  William  H.  contractor  dwl  546  Folsom 
Swigart  Joseph,  carpenter  Spring  V.  W.  W.  Co. 
Swigert  Adam,  stoves  and  tin  ware  102  Kcatny 
Swim  David  K.,  U.  S.  Storekeeper  Vallcj'i  Street 

Bonded  Warehouse,  dwl  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Broadwa}' 
Swinger  Antoine,  bds  814  Montgomery 
Swise  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  37  Sacramento 
Swiss  Benevolent  Society,  A.  Borel  secretary, 

office  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 


374 


SAN  FRANCISCO       [T]       DIRECTORY, 


Sword  John,  carrier  Herald,  dwl  NE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Adona  Place 
Sykes  C.  H.  carpenter,  bds  Original  House 
Sj'kes  Edward,  butcher,  dwl  365  Jessie 
Sylvan  Charles  (colored)  bootblack  548  Washing- 
ton, dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Sylvester  Daniel,  butcher,  dwl  9  Keaniy 
Sylvester  Henrj-,  job  wagon  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Sylvester  L.  stoves  and  tin  ware  921  Dupont 
Sylvia  Jos.  boarding  213  Broadway 
Sym  John,  dwl  730  Kearny 
Syranseil  Charles,  miner,  bds  Mechanics'  Hotel 


Taaffe,  McCahill  &  Co.  merchants,  office  305  Sac 
TAAFFE  G.  O'HARA,  Danish  Consul  and  com- 
mission merchant,  office  403  California,  dwl 
NW  cor  Francisco  and  Jones 
Taaffe  W.  truckman  301  Front 
Taaflfe  William,  dwl  SW  cor  Chestnut  and  Jones 
Taaffe  William  P.   {Gokhtfiin,  Ryan  &   Co.)  dwl 

SW  cor  Jones  and  Chestnut 
Taffe  Thomas  D.  Washington  Hose  Co  No.  1 
Taber  {A.  G.)  &  Co.  {J.  W.  Greenlaw  and  Frank 

Bascom)  liquors  733  Mission 
Taber  B.  waterman,  dwl  162  Jessie 
Taber  C.  blacksmith,  dwl  774  Howard 
Taber  C.  A.  Mrs.  teacher  43  Everett 
Taber  C.  A.  waterman,  dwl  43  Everett 
Taber  Charles  W.  (.4.  N.   Grant  db  Co.)  dwl  14 

Hawthorne 
Taber  Isaac,  clerk  market,  dwl  7  Perry 
Taber  Joseph  E.  painter,  dwl  rear  1605  Mason 
Taber  Wm.  H.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Fourth  near 

Howard 
Tack  Anne  C.  domestic  with  C.  J.  Janson 
Tackaberry  Fanny  Miss,   domestic  with  Madi- 
son Hawes 
Taebanbosken  John  H.  clerk  with  Mersing  & 

Ludorff  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Taft  Ach-a  (widow)  dwl  174  Jessie 
Talt  Benj.  foreman  Eclipse  Bakery  414  Dupont 
Taft  C.  H.  carpenter  739  Jackson 
Taft  Chas.  I.  apothecary  with  Dr.  Doreille  503 

Pacific 
TAGGARD  J.  L.  &  CO.  wholesale  grocers  220 

Front,  dwl  418  Fremont 
Tahl  Will,  paper  hanger,  dwl  Prospect  Place 
TAIT  GEORGE,  Superintendent  Public  Schools, 
office  Tucker's  Hall  325  Montgomery,  dwl 
S  s  Post  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Talbot  Alexander,  boarding  269  Stevenson 
Talbot  H.  job  wagon  cor  Clay  and  Montgomery 
Talbot  Samuel  C.  machinist  326  Third 
Talbot  Wm.  cartman,  dwl  17  Scott 
TALBOT  WILLIAM  C.  &  CO.  {Andrew  J.Pope, 
Jo-yiah  Kellar  and  Chas.  Foster)  lumber,  and 
propiietor  Victoria  and  Pugei  Sound  Pack- 
ets 149  Stewart,  pier  12,  dwl  610  Folsom 
Talialerro  T.  W.  dwl  915  Vallejo 
TALLANT  (Z>.  J.)  &  WILDE  {J.  W.)  bankers 

321  Battery,  dwl  515  Dup^mt 
Tally  George,  plasterer,  dwl  516  Mission 
Tallv  Mii-hat-1,  laborer,  dwl  306  Mission 
Tame   AlfreJ,  laborer  with  H.  G.  &  E.  S.  Fiske 
820  Kearnv 


Tammeyer  Julius,  merchant  tailor  325  Bush 
Tama  Sampson,  with  R.  Gibbons  214  California 
Tandler  A.  liquor  merchant,  dwl  1520  Stockton 
Taney  James,  carpenter,  dwl  51  Minna 
Taney  Josiah,  carpenter,  dwl  51  Minna 
Taney  Julia  A.  Mrs.  private  boarding  51  Minna 
Tanhauser  Merita,  tailor  with  Wm.  Banks,  dwl 

Brannan  Place 
Tanian  (John)  &  Kinney  (John)  horse-shoeing  and 

jobbing  1405  Stockton,  dwl  12  Valparaiso 

nr  Mason 
Tanian  Mary  Miss,  domestic  1308  Taylor 
Tanian  Patrick,  porter  Tehama  House,  dwl  112 

Post 
Tanier  Etienne,  Metropolitan  Restaurant  709  and 

713  Montgomery 
Tanner  John,  job  wagon,  dwl  Stockton  Placj 
Taplin  John,  milk  ranch  San  Bruno  Road  near 

Flume  House 
Taplin  0.  milkman,  bds  623  Market 
Tappan  Charles  W.  {D.  Sweeny  &  Co.)  dwl  33 

Sutter  ^ 

Tarbox  Elisha  T.  driver  Chelsea  Laundry,  dwl  54 

Jessie 
Tarbox  {Harriet  G.)  &  CoUins  (Pauline)  Misses, 

dress-makers  627  Sacramento 
Tardiell  Achille,  salt  lish,  dwl  119  Stevenson 
Tarpey  John,  Oriental  Market  329  East,  dwl  221 

Minna 
TARPEY  M.  &  CO.  {John  McKee)  produce  com- 
mission 48  Clay,  dwl  221  Minna 
Tarratt  Joseph  (  William  Alvord&  Co.)  res  Wol- 
verhampton, England 
Tartas  Louis,  shoemaker,  dwl  1222  Stockton 
Tash  Isaac,  gents'  furuisliing  goods  152  Third 
Tasheira  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  422  Secoud 
Tasheira  Lewis,  clerk  witli  Flint,  Peabody  &  Co. 

dwl  422  Second 
Taska  Thomas,  Light  House  keeper  South  Faral- 

lones 
Tassonville  Virginius,  cook,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Tate  Dewitt  C.  clerk  with  Robert  II.  Tate 
Tate  Henry,  'longshoreman,  dwl  37  Sacramento 
Tate  Robert  H.  groceries  and  liquors  913  Wash 
Tate  Stanger,  foreman  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

Folsom  nr  Eighth 
Taubman  Hans,  clerk  with  Hatch  &  Brangon, 

dwl  Stevenson  bet  Second  and  Tliird 
Taufer  Edward,  upholsterer,  Manhattan  Engine 

Co.  No.  2 
Taureck  Charles,  dwl  57  Sacramento 
Taussig  Ludwig  {Altschul  &   Go.)  dwl  NW  cor 

Bioadway  and  Kearny 
Tavolara  Giacomo,  saloon  526  Market,  dwl  S  s 

Gear}'  cor  Williams 
TAX  PAYERS'  PROTECTIVE  UNION,  office 

639  Clav 
TAY  ( Geo.  H.)  BROOKS  {Henry  B.)  &  BACKUS 

{Oscar  J.)  &  CHARLES  J.  FOX,  importers 

stoves,  metals  and  iiardware  SW  cor  Front 

and  Washington,  dwl  240  Green  cor  Mont 
Tayker  John  J.  collector  Mercantile  Library 
Taylor  Alexander  G.  captain  bark  Keoka,  office 

with  Edgerly  &  Wickman 
Taylor  A.  S.  at  722  Front 
Taylor  Augustus  C.  dwl  816  Montgomery 
Taylor  B.  (J.  (colored)  physician,  dwl  rear  811  Sac 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [TJ       DIRECTORY, 


375 


Taylor  Benjamin  F.  carpenter  56  Sacramento 

Taylor  B.  S.  carpenter,  bds  Pacitic  Temperance 
Ilonse 

Taylor  ("iilvin,  rnason,  dwl  417  Market 

Taylor  ('ntlierino  Mrs.  domestic  with  William 
Mock  or 

Taylor  Charles  D.  book-keeper  with  Andrew 
Kiihicr  424  Sadsom,  dwl  W  a  Powell  bet 
Bush  ant!  Sutter 

Taylor  Charles  L.  clerk  C.  M.  Plum,  dwl  229 
First 

Taylor  Ciiarlotte  Mrs.  dwl  witii  Mrs.  K.  Cadiz 

TAYLOR  C.  L  &  CO.  shippinfj  and  commission 
merchants  113  California,  dwl  512  Dupont 

Taylor  C.  Lassall,  clerk  22  Montgomery,  dwl  229 
First 

Taylor  Dorcas  (widow)  boarding  38  Sutter 

Taylor  Edward,  clerk  P.  M.  S!  S.  Co.  dwl  336 
Second 

Taylor  Kdward,  handcartman  cor  Pacific  and  Bat- 
tery 

TAYLOR  {Edward  W.)  &  HASTINGS  {Horace 
M.)  attorneys  at  law,  office  rooms  30  and  31 
Naglee's  Building  cor  Montgomery  and  Mer- 
chant, dwl  109  Montgomery 

Taylor  Elijah  A.  soap  maker  with  N.  J.  Street, 
dwl  731  Front 

Taylor  Ellen  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  NW  cor  Sac- 
ramento and  Stockton 

Taylor  F.  B.  &  Co.  (  William  11.  Taylor)  Eureka 
Camphene  and  Oil  Works  Factory  Br)-ant 
nr  Fourth,  office  512  Clav,  dwl  609  Powell 

Taylor  F.  L.  carpenter  24  California,  bds  28  Bat- 
tery 

Taylor  Francis  A.  carpenter  242  Fremont,  dwl 
229  First 

Taylor  Frederick  A.  book-keeper  with  H.  H. 
Bancroft  &  Co.  dwl  229  First 

Taylor  George,  fruits  803  Clay 

Taylor  Gcorjje  W.  printer,  dwl  557  Market 

Taylor  Harry  VV.  calker,  dwl  Ss  Rincoa 

Taylor  Henry,  laborer  IIG  Davis 

Taylor  Hinnn,  seaman,  dwl  Sacramento  nr  Davis 

Taylor  Horatio  D.  druggist  SW  cor  Second  and 
Mission 

Taylor  Jacob,  butcher,  dwl  W  s  Larkin  near 
Union 

Taylor  .Tames,  laborer,  dwl  1001  Battery 

Taylor  James  (colored)  cook  718  Battery 

Taylor  James  M.  attorney  at  law  6  Montgomery 
Block 

Taylor  James  S.  clerk  221  Sansom,  dwl  N  s  Mis- 
sion bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 

Taylor  James  S.  veterinarv  surgeon  126  Fourth, 
dwl  N  s  Tehama  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Taylor  J  B.  musician,  dwl  63  Government  House 

Taylor  J.  J.  dwl  28  Stockton 

Taylor  J.  J.  Mrs.  dress-making  and  millinery  28 
Stockton 

TAYLOR  JOHN,  importer  drug  and  chem- 
ical glass  ware  514  Washington,  dwl  W  s 
Powell  nr  Clay 

Taylor  John,  clerk  with  A.  Dolet,  New  World 
Market 

Taylor  John,  waiter  Union  Club  Rooms 

Taylor  .John  B.  produce  dealer  4)8  Davis,  dwl 
229  First 

Taylor  John  B.  jr.  clerk,  dwl  229  First 


Taylor  John  F.  dratightsman  with  M.  F.  Butler, 

dwl  115  Dupont 
Taylor  John  F.  shipsmith  N  8  Folsom  bet  Stew- 
art ami  Spear,  dwl  W  8  Main  bet  Folsom 
and  Harrison 
Taylor  John  S.  bar  keeper  709  Davis 
Taylor  John  T.  plasterer,  dwl  527  Mission 
Taylor  Kate  Mis.^  dwl   1001  Battery 
Taylor  Laura  Miss,  dwl  38  Sutter 
Taylor  Louisa  (widow)  dwl  43  Second 
Taylor  M.  bds  Henton  House 
Taylor  Margaret  (widow)  domestic  with  C.  Mei- 

necke 
Taylor  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  964  Mission 
Taylor  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  11,')  Dupont 
Taylor  Maria  Mis.s,  dress-maker,  dwl  906  Stock 
Taylor  Mart,   actor  Jenny  Lind  Melodccn,  dwl 

Sutro  House 
Taylor  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  Louis  Schmidt 
Taylor  Mary  A.  Miss,  dwl  1001  Battery 
Taylor  Mary  A.  (widow)  theatrical  costumer  637 

Washington 
Taylor   Oliver  H.  carpenter  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  20  Natoma 
Taylor  Peter,  book-keeper  with  Allen,  Webb  & 

Co.  bds  51  Minna 
Taylor  Peter,  collector,  dwl  270  First 
Taylor  Philip  W.  collector,  dwl  109  Montgomery 
Taylor  Richard,  machinist  Union  P'oundry 
Taylor  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  412  Folsom 
Taylor  Robert  L.  box  clerk  Post-office,  dwl  1022 

Montgomery 
Taylor  Sauford,  with  J.  F.  Taylor,  Folsom  near 

Stewart 
Taylor  Sarah  Miss,  dress-maker,  dwl  906  Stock 
TAYLOR  S.  P.  &  CO.  Pioneer  Paper  Mill  Depot 
111  and  113  Davis,   dwl   W  s  Montgomery 
bet  Union  and  Green 
Taylor  St.  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Taylor  Stuart,  hostler,  dwl  W  s  Morse 
Taylor  Thomas   {J.   G.   Frisch  &   Co.)   dwl    716 

Union 
Taylor  Thomas  (colored)  porter,  dwl  E  side  Wet- 
more  Place  near  ('lay 
Taylor  ( Ti~u7nan)  &  S wartwout  ( Osboi-n)  wood  and 

coal  431  Third 
Taylor  ( William)  &  Smith  ( William)  manufac- 
turers sash,  doors  and  blinds  34  and  36  Cal 
Taylor  William  {Morse  &  T.)  dwl  10  Sutter 
Taylor  William,  cook   612   Market,  dwl  SW  cor 

Mason  and  Vallejo 
Taylor  William,  machinist  Pacific  Foundry,  dwl 

153  Natoma 
Taylor  William,  millor,  bds  Manhattan  House 
TAYLOR  WILLIAM  G.  &  CO.  (/bj/e«e  S.  Har- 
low) publishers   and   proprietors   California 
Police  Gazette,  office  NE  cor  Montgomery 
and  Clay,  dwl  93  Stevenson 
Taylor  William  C.  laborer,  bds  707  Front 
Taylor  William  H.  {F.  B.  Taylor  &  Co.)  resides 

Now  York 
Taylor  William  TJ.  clerk  408  Davis,  dwl  229  First 
Taylor  William  J  messenger  Wells,  Fargo  &,  Co.'s 

Express,  dwl  NW  cor  California  and  Mont 
Taylor  William  P.  salesman  wiih  N.   E.   Grimes 
Tayta  Peter,  deck  hand  steamer  Now  World 
Teaekle  W.  E.  office  Utah  Mining  and  Crushing 
Co.  129  Montgomery' 


376 


SAN  FRANCISCO       [T]       DIRECTORY, 


Teamer  Nicolas,  tailor,  bds  527  Broadway 
Tecinen  John  R.  cooic  American  Exchange 
Tedford  Charles  J.  clerk  with   E.  X.  Field,  dwl 

Tremont  House 
Tedick  Johnson,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Russ  bet  How- 
ard and  Folsom 
Teed   Henry,   carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Clay  and 

Jones 
Teel  J.  M.  sash  maker  with  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Teeny  John,  job  wagon  Broadway  near  Dupont 
Teese  >  ewis,  miner,  dwl  509  Pine 
TEHAMA  HOUSE,  G.  W.  Frink  proprietor,  NW 

cor  California  and  Sansom 
Teigiitman   Sophia  Mrs.   furnished  rooms  1014 

Kearny 
Teillac  Sophie  Madame,  milliner  520  California 
Teirnan  R.  ship-carpenier  Vallejo  bet  Front  and 

Davis 
Teisseire  Armand,  artist  645  Clay,  dwl  29  Ritch 
Teitgin  H.  grocer.  Pacific  Engine  Co.  No.  8 
Teitman  Aug.  C.  {H.  D.  Ellerhorst  <&  Co.)  dwl  N 

s  A'allejo  W  Kearny 
Telford  Robert,  deck  hand   steam-tug  Columbia 
Teller  Isaac,  hatter,  dwl  E  s  Stockton  bet  Fran- 
cisco and  Bay 
Teller  J.  D.  P.  commission  merchant,  office  321 

Front,  resides  Oakland 
Teliett  Charles,  molder,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  nr  Jones 
Tempany  Maria  T.  (widow)  dwl  NW  cor  Dupont 

and  Francisco 
Temperley  Nicholas,  butcher  Rincon  Point  Mark- 
et 302  Beale 
Temple  Isaac  J.  butcher  1505  Stockton,  dwl  530 

Green 
Temple  John,  dwl  617  Bush 
Temple  Richard,  dwl  Railroad  House 
Temple  Rufus,  calker,  dwl  530  Green 
Temple  William,  seaman,  dwl  NE  cor  Davis  and 

Washington 
Templeton  H.  T.  bds  Lick  House 
Templeton  James,  carpenter  Spring  Yalley  W. 

W.  Co. 
Templeton  Samuel  H.  with  P.  L.  Webb,  dwl  606 

Montgomery 
TEMPLETON  WILLIAM  F.  wharfinger  Rincon 
Dock,    and   agent  State  Piison  brick,  foot 
Stewart 
Tenaux  Jean,  cook,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Ten  Broeck  G.  S.  surgeon  U.S.A.  dwl  Union 

Hotel 
Ten  I<:yck  Granville,  waiter  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Tennent    Robert,    carpenter,    dwl    with  A.   S. 

Kupinsky 
Tennent  Robert  J.  waiter  with  Stevens  &  Oliver, 

dwl  28  Montgomery 
TENNENT  THOMAS  &  CO.  {John  C.  ScKk)  op- 
ticians and  matiiemaiical  instrument  makers 
203  Mont,  dwl  NW  cor  Stock  and  Cal 
Teniiey  Richard  P.  grain  weigher  7  Clay,  rooms 

NW  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Tenthorey  Peter "(j:  -^1-  Mtuli,  T.  dk  Co.)  dwl  320 

Dupont  near  Bush 
Terase  Joseph,  waiter  507  Washington 
Terbery  R.  seaman.  Pacific  Engine  Co.  No.  8 
Terme  Louis,  miner,  dwl  515  Jackson 
Terme  Marie  Madame,  theatrical  costumer  513 

Jackson,  dwl  515  Jackson 
Terracy  Cornelius,  laborer  631  Front 


Terrier  E.  assistant  collector  Market  St.  R.  R. 
Terry  Daniel  E.  carpenter,  dwl  10  Qnincy 
Terry  Orrin,  'longshoreman,  dwl  331  East 
Terry  William  N.  carpenter,  dwl  W  side  Leaven- 
worth bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Terwilliger  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  542  Mission 
TESCHEMACHER  HENRY  F.  Mi.yor  City  and 
County  San  Franci.sco,  «nd  President  Board 
Supervisors,  offices  City  Hall  and  523  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Union  Club  Rooms 
Tesmore  Solomon  {Sptnce,  T.  &  Co.)  dwl  208 

Dupont 
Tetlow  Samuel,  proprietor  Bella  Union  Melodeon, 

dwl  706  Washington 
Teubner  (  Gustav)  &  Hoffman  { Wm.)  show  case 

manufacturers  522  Kearny 
Tevis  John,  dishwasher  336  Bush 
Tevis  Lloyd  {Haggin  &  T.)  attorney  at  law,  room 
3  Court  Block,  dwl  SE  corner  Taylor  and 
Jackson 
Tew  A.  M.  teamster,  bds  Original  House 
Tew  Daniel  R.  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Graj'  &  Co.  dwl 

117  Dupont 
Tew  George  W.  carpenter,  dwl  W  side  Valencia 

near  Fifteenth 
Tewksbury  J.    M.   physician    34    Montgomery 

Block,  residence  San  Pablo 
Tewksbury  Marcus  R.  physician,  office  637  Mark- 
et, dwl  619  Market 
Thaine  John,  painter  at  8  First 
Thalfa  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  809  Washington 
Than  Benedict,  musician,  dwl  SW  corner  Sacra- 
mento and  Prospect  Place 
Tharriat  Alfred,  clerk,  dwl  Shiel's  Block 
Thatcher  George  Mrs.  dwl  38  Sutter 
Thatcher  George  P.  salesman  with  J.  R.  Green- 

ough  &  Co.  bds  Manufacturers'  Hotel 
Thaule  Wm.  waiter,  dwl  SE  cor  Union  and  Kear'y 
Thayer  Araasa,   hatter  with  R.  J.  Tiffany,  dwl 

St.  Marks  Place 
THAYER   ANDREW   E.  attorney  at  law  25 
Federal  Building,  dwl  W  s  Greenwich  bet 
Monigomer}'  and  Sansom 
Thayer  B.  B.  State  Assayer  S  s  Sutter  nr  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1  Bagley  Place 
Thayer  Charles  R.  cigars  and  tobacco  204  Bush, 

dwl  S  s  Mason  bet  First  and  Second 
Thayer  Edward  N.  actor,  dwl  415  Green 
Thayer  Eusebia  R.  (widow)  boarding  40  Minna 
Thaj'er  George,  carpenter,  dwl  529  Pine 
Thayer  Hiram,  oysters  NE  cor  Clay  and  Kearny, 

dwl  8  Hardie  Place 
Thayer  John  S.  laborer  with  I.  L.  &  A.  L.  Thurber 
Thayer  Martha  Mrs.  authoress,  bds  906  Mont 
Thayer  Sallie  Mrs.  actress  Bella  Union  Melodeon, 

dwl  415  Green 
Thayer  Silas  C.  E.  salesman  415  Montgomery, 

dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Theas  Phillip,  clerk  French  Consulate  430  Jack- 
son, dwl  605  Broadway 
THEIS  (C.  J.)  KNIBBE  (K  W.)  &  CO.  {A.  L. 
Hheiner)  importers  dry  goods  SAV  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Bush 
Theis  Jacob,  baker,  dwl  Pacific  cor  Sansom 
Theller  John  G.  with  Samuel  L.  Theller 
Theller  S.  L.  real  estate  agent  NW  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Kearny,  dwl  San  Jos6  Road  near 
Five  Mile  House 


SAN  FRANCISCO       [T]       DIRECTORY, 


377 


ipobald  John  V.  Iinir  dresser,  dwl  91  Stevenson 
Tlieodoro  Samuel,  clerk  with  Joseph  Isaac,  dwl 
SK  cor  Dupont  iind  Green 
j  THIBAULT    FRKl^KHICK    J.    Notnry   Public 
iitid  Commissioner  of  Deeds  G02  Clay  cor 
Monlffomery,  dwl  921  Jackson 
Tliibpoprle  Anjruste,  cook  AmenViin  Hotel 
Thiele  Charles,  liats  and  caps  G'-T)  Commercial 
Thiele  Geor^re,  liar  keeper  with  Jopcpii  Hug,  dwl 

NW  cor  St.  Marks  Place  and  Kearny 
THIKLK  (Theodore)  &  NKUVAL  (Augunte)  pro- 
prietors Le  Pliare,  oftice  505  Clay,  dwl  N  s 
Sacramento  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Thiemim  Gcor^fc,  cifrar  maker,  bds  Revere  House 
Thierbach  Julius,  clerk  with  Henry  Ileidhof 
Thiery  .1.  B.  bari)er  Lestrade's  Alley 
Tliies  Baptiste,  cipar  maker  with  Enpelbrecht  & 
Mayrisch  Brothers,  dwl  N  side  Folsom  bet 
Fourth  and  Fiflh 
Thies  H.  drayman  473  Sacramento 
Thies6  Andrew  A.  private  school  122  Sutter,  dwl 

8  Kearny 
Thiess  J.  If.  baker,  dwl  115  St.  Marks  Place 
Thoburn  Hannah  T.  (widow)  boarding  and  lodg- 
ing 38  Sutter 
Thoburn  John,  milkman  and  gardener  with  John 

Washburton 
Thode  Hi  nry,  cooperage  S  s  Valiejo  bet  Battery 

and  Front 
Thogode  {J.  D.)  &  Mycr  (Charles)  groceries  SW 

cor  Post  and  T*iylor 
Tholken  Henry,  clerk  with  F.  Nollemeyer 
Tliomau  Frederick,  wheelwright  130  Kearny 
Tlioman  Jacob  W.  actor  American  Theater,  dwl 

cor  Williams  and  Post 
Thomas  Andrew  J.  compositor  Herald  and  Mirror 
Thomas  Anna  Miss,  dwl  with  Henry  AVilliams 
Thomas  Charles  G.  second  entry  clerk  Naval 
Office.  C.  H.  dwl  SW  cor  Mont  and  Bush 
THOMAS  CHARLES  W.  planing  and  marble 
mill  22,  24  and  2G  California,  dwl  274  Minna 
Thomas  David  W.  omnibus  driver  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Tliomas  Da  won,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  105  Dupont 
Thomis  Edward,  engineer,  dwl  S  side  Filbe.t  bet 

Tavlor  and  Jones 
THOMAS  ELEAZER.  editor  California  Christian 
Advocate,  office  410  Clay,  dwl  W  s  Yerba 
Buena  nr  Sacramento 
Thomas   Elizabeth   (widow,    colored)   dwl    923 

Greenwich 
Thomas  Evan,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Merchant  bet 

Drumm  and  East 
Thomas  E.  William,  dwl  S  s  Lombard  bet  Stock- 
ton and  Powell 
Thomas  F.  P.  dwl  NE  cor  Sansom  and  California 
Tliomas  Frank  K.(Bemisii:  7".)  dwl  222  Fremont 
Thomas  George,  dwl  403  Union 
Thomas  George  H.  (Goodwin  di  T.)  dwl  510  Sac 
Thomas  George  W.  clerk  with  C.  H.  Mercer  518 

Kearny 
Thomas  Giles  M.  deck  hand  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Thomas  Gustave,  Avashing,  dwl  E  s  Adelle  Alley 

nr  Jackson 
Thomas  Henrietta  F.  Miss,  furnished  rooms  652 

Market 
Thomas  Henry,  dwl  G52  Market 
Thomas  Henry,  blacksmith  with  George  P.  Kim- 
ball, dwl  S  s  Edd}-  bet  Taylor  and  Mason 


Thomas  Henry,  express  wagon  NW  cor  Sansom 

and  Commercial,  dwl  E  s  Kearny  bet  Pine 

and  California 
Thomas  Henry  (colored)  steword  718  Battery 
Thomas  J.  A.  printer  with  B.  F.  Sterett,  dwl  S  s 

California  bet  Kenrny  and  Dupont 
Thomas  J.   G.    physician,    office   and   dwl    G04 

Ihipont 
Thomas  John,  junk,  dwl  E  s  Seventh  S  Brannan 
Thomas  John,  painter,  dwl  19  Geary 
Thomas  .John,  seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 
Thomas  John,  stair  builder  *vith  Edward  Nunan 
Thomas  Jolm  C.  cook,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Thomas  John  E.  painter,  V)ds  What  Cheer  House 
THOMAS  JOSEPH  B.  importing  shipping  and 

commission  merchant  619  Front,  dwl  1105 

Taylor  nr  Sacramento 
Thomas  M.  P.  bootmaker,  dwl  1116  Dupont 
Thomas  Nicholas,  with  John  N.  Stand 
Thomas  Patrick  J.  compositor  Bulletin,  dwl  43 

Natoma 
Thomas  Thomas,  plasterer,  bds  Original  House 
Thomas  William,  dravman  with  McRuer  &  Mer- 
rill, bds  with  E.  D.  White 
Thomas  William  D.  milk  ranch  E  s  First  Avenue 

bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Thomet  N.  fancy  goods  717  Clay 
Thomkins   Benjamin,  laborer,  dwl   E  s  Gilbert 

bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Thompson  Alexander,  dwl  26  Fedpral  Building 
Thompson  Alfred,  tinsmith  with  J.  W.  Brittan, 

bds  28  Sansom 
Thompson  Andrew,  liquor  saloon  W  s  Dolores 

op  Sixteenth 
Thompson  Andrew,  poultrv,  eggs,  etc.  stalls  12 

and  13  New  Market  5l"8  Clay,  dwl  429  Sixth 
Thompson  (Andretv  J.)  Hill  (Mason  M.)  &  Co. 

importers  and  jobbers   wines   and   liquors 

20G  California 
Thonipson'David,  waiter  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Thompson   DeWitt   C.   Deputv   Shf-ritV   County 

Court,  etc.  City  Hall,  dwl"  12  Hawthorne 
Thompson  F.  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Thomp.<<on   F.   machinist  Pacilic   Foundry,    dwl 

338  Jessie 
Thompson  Frances  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Piatt  Court 

nr  California 
Thompson   Frank  J.  B.  omnibus  advertiser  G32 

AVashington.  dwl  809  Stockton 
Thompson  Ficd'k,  carjienier  with  Jas.  J.  Doyle 
Thompson  Fred'k,  laborer  with  Gardner  S.  Hall 
Thompson  George,  sail-maker,  dwl  E  s  Mason 

bet  Green  and  Valiejo 
Thompson  George,  with  I.  B.  Purdy  &  Co. 
Thompson  George  C.  proprietor  Union  Mineral 

Water  Works  526  Union 
Thompson  G.  H.,   U.  S.  Deputy  Surveyor,  dwl 

817  Mission 
Thompson  Hannah  Miss,  domestic  324  Sutter 
Thompson  Helen  Mis^,  teacher  Rincoo  School, 

dwl  28  Hawthorne 
Thompson  Henry,  dwl  rear  17  Dupont 
Thom])son  Henry  D.  actor,  dwl  W  a  Wetmore 

Place  nr  Chiy 
Thompson   Henry  W.  (Forrest  &   7".)  dwl  812 

Market 
Thompson  Hugh,  machinist,  Volunteer  Engine 

Co.  No.  7 


378 


SAN  FRANCISCO       [T]       DIRECTORY. 


Thompson  Isaac  D.  druggist,  dwl  5  Hardie  Place 
Thompson  Jacob,  schooner  Petahima,  dwl  SW 

cor  Merchant  and  East,  np-stairs 
Thompson  Jacob  (colored)  cook  Pacific  Temper- 
ance House 
Thompson  Jacob  (colored)  dwl  308  Vallejo 
Thompson   James.    Stockton    Exchange   Liquor 

Saloon  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Stockton 
Thompson  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Eighth  bet 

Folsom  and  Howard 
Thompson  James,  drayman,  dwl  W  s  Montgom- 
ery bet  Union  a|id  Green 
Thompson  James,  driver  with  Skelly  &  Co. 
Thompson  James,   fireman  San  Francisco   Gas 

Co.  dwl  152  Natoma 
Thompson  James,  millwright,  bds  125  Pacific 
Thompson  James,   miner,   dwl   SE  cor   Second 

and  Stevenson 
Thompson  James,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Thompson  James,  steward,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Thompson  James,  steward  Fashion  Restaurant 

631  Davis 
Thompson  James  (colored)  servant  730  Howard 
Thompson  Jane  (widowj  dwl  13  Front 
Thompson  John,  book  and  job  printing  SW  cor 
Clay  and  Sausom,  dwl  W  s  Union  Alley  nr 
Union 
Thompson  Jno.  drayman  cor  Mission  and  Stewart 
Thompson  John,  job  wagon  cor  Cal  and  Mont 
Thompson  John,  'longshoreman,  dwl  E  s  Bartol 

bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Thompson  John,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Thompson  John,  stevedore  Gaines  nr  Green 
Thompson  John,  waiter  at  508  Washington,  dwl 

44  StevensoQ 
Thompson  John  B.  calker,  dwl  542  Folsom 
Thompson  Joseph  P.  real  estate,  office  and  dwl 

523  Montgomery 
Thompson  Lewis,  seaman  bds  48. Sacramento 
Thompson  Lwcius  {Geo.  C.  Shreve  &  Co.)  dwl  525 

Montgomery 
Thompson  Malcomb,  bar  keeper  21  Pacific 
Thomp.son  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  1008  Powell 
Thompson  Mary  A.  Miss,   saleswoman,  dwl  43 

Natoma 
Tiicmpson  Mary  Ann  Miss,  chamber-maid  Ori- 
ental Hotel 
Thompson  Mary  E.  (widow)  lodgings  224  Stock 
Thompson   Mat'ilda  D.  (widow)  dress-maker  725 

Mission 
Thompson  0.  chain  bearer,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom,  rear 
Thompson  Patrick,  laborer,  bds  318  Pacific 
Thompson  Peter,  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Thompson  Phillip,  carpenter,  dwl  6  Sansom 
Thompson  Philip  R.  dwl  817  Mission 
Thompson  R.  Augustus,  attorney  at  law  2  Fede- 
ral Building 
Thompson  R.  D.  dwl  W  s  Miles  Place  nr  Sac 
Thompson  R.  E.  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Thompson  Robert,  baker,  dwl  Folsom  nr  Eighth 
Thompson  Robert,  painter,  dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth 
Thompson  R.  S.  saddler  with  J.  C.  Johnson  &  Co. 

dwl  1123  Dupont  cor  Broadway 
Thompson  Rufus  W.  salesman  with  Thomas  H 

Selby  &  Co. 
Thompson  Samuel,  dwl  74  Howard 


Thompson  Samuel,  salesman,  dwl  1102  Taylor 
Thompson  Sniith  B.  carpenter,  dwl  S's  Brannan 

bet  Second  and  Third 
Thompson  T.  H.  waterman  Market  op  Sansom 
Thompson  Theodore,  dwl  800  Howard 
Thompson  Thomas,  artesian  well  borer,  office  28 

Third 
Thompson  Thomas,  boatman,  dwl  Frederick  cor 

John 
Thompson  Thomas,  molder,  dwl  238  Jessie 
Thompson  William,  Union  House  112  Pacific 
Thompson  Wm.  blacksmith, dwl  21  Baldwin  Court 
Thompson  William,  cook  steamer  J.  Brugdon 
Thompson  William,  cooper  at  206  Davis 
Thompson  William,  ironer  at  Chelsea  Laundry 

435  Brannan 
Thompson  William,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Thompson  William,  painter,  dwl  NE  cor  Hyde 

and  Union 
Thompson  William,  seaman,  bds  39  Pacific 
Thompson  William  B.  calker  Spring  Valley  W. 

W.  Co 
Thompson  William  B.  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Lombard 

bet  Mason  and  Powell 
Thompson  William  D.  with  Geo.  C.  Thompson, 

dwl  526  Union 
Thompson  William  L.,  U.  S  Medical  Purveyor's 

Warehouse  805  Sansom,  bds  Am.  Exchange 
Thompson  William  Neely,  New  Idria  Mines,  dwl 

44  Minna 
Thompson  William  P.  clerk  Paymaster's  Depart- 
ment U.  S.  A.  dwl  27  Minna 
Thompson  W.  L.  bds  American  Exchange 
Thompson  W.  S.  foreman  with  Geo.  P.  Kimball 

&  Co. 
Thompson  W.  T.  dwl  S  s  Thirteenth  bet  Howard 

and  Mission 
Thompson  W.  W.  laundry  man,  dwl  129  Mont 
Thoms  James,  shipwright,  dwl  5  Drumm 
Thomsen  William,  dwl  8  Sacramento 
THOMSON    JAMES    S.    Secretary    Industrial 

School  Dept.  office  room  24  3d  floor  City 

Hall,  res  Oakland 
Thomson  Thomas,  boatman,  bds  15  Jackson 
Thomson  Peter,  men's  furnishing  goods  607  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  605  Sacramento 
Thonford  Henry   A.  {Kkin  &  T.)  dwl  NW  cor 

Filbert  and  Powell 
Thorn  A.  surgeon  dentist,  dwl  812  Stockton 
Thorn  Charles,  captain  Cal.  S.  N.  Co.'s  steamer 

Sophie  McLane 
Thorn  Cyprian,  student  with  Byrne  &  Freelon 

Court  Block 
Thorn  Lucinda  (widow)  313  Folsom 
THORN  [N.  R)  &  CO.  (TF.  II.  Mitchell)  wines 

andliq'rs  S  s  Oregon  nrBat,  dwl  1519  Stock 
Thorn  Stephen,  wheelsman  stmr  Sophie  McLane 
Thorndyke  Elvira  P.  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Calhoun 

bet  Green  and  Union 
Thorne  Charles  P.  actor  dwl  1517  Powell 
Thorne  Charles  R.  jr.  actor,  dwl  1517  Powell 
Thorne  ?]dward  F.actor,  dwl  1517  Powell 
Thorne  Thomas  W.  actor,  dwl  1517  Powell 
Thorne  William  H.  at  tor,  dwl  1517  Powell 
THORNE  I..  N.  attorney  at  law  23   Montgom- 
ery Block,  dwl  S  8  Howard  nr  Sixteenth 
Thornhill  Joseph,  clerk  American  Bakery,  Pacific 
Thornton  Abel,  bds  741  Market 


SAN   FRANCISCO       [T]       DIRECTORY. 


379 


.irnion  Harnard,  laborer,  bds  903  Battery 
on  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  Oil  Battery 
i..u    James   D.  (Williums  &  T.)   dwl  325 
tireon 
Thornton   Ruth  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Jessie  near 

Fourth 
Tliornton  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  Ashland  Place  bet 

Kleventh  and  Twelfth 
TUOHPK  AVILLIAM  H.  attorney  at  law,  dwl 

826  Broadway 
Thors  Sanriucl,  card  writer  10  Montgomery  Block, 

dwl  012  Bush 
Thrall  H.  H.  dentist  with  R.  E.  Cole,  dwl  823 

Clav 
THRALL  STEPHEN   C.  Rev.  pastor  Trinity 

Church,  dwl  4-4  Minna 
Threllall  J.  hay  and  grain  818  Mi.esion 
Throckmorton  Samuel  R.  dwl  716  Mission 
Thrunpo  Louis,  master  schooner   A.  R.  Forbes, 

Clay  Street  Wharf 
Thunjf  Tai  (Chinese)  washing  824  Clay 
Tliurber   Albert  L.  milk    rauch,    old   San  Jos6 

Road,  6  miles  from  City  Hall,  dwl  113  Na- 

toma 
Thurber  Isaac  L.  milk  ranch  old  San  Jose  Road, 

■    6  miles  from  City  Hall 
Thurber   Martin  R.  with  Isaac  L.  Thurber,  old 

San  Jose  Road 
Thurman  J.   W.  [J.  A.  McCklland  &   Co.)  dwl 

Market  opposite  Third 
Thurman  William,  commission,  rooms  13  Geary 
TIIUKNAUKR  ( VriVZjam)  &  ZINN  {Henry)  im- 

porier.s  basket.s,  toys,  and  willow  ware  320 

and  322  Battery,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Ilolel 
Thurston   Charles,   driver  American  Exchange 

coach 
Thurston  G.  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Thurston  Martha  N.  Mrs.  midwife  and  physician 

28  P.ist 
THURSTON  NATHANIKL,  physician  28  Post 
Thwailcs  William,  photographist  with  Silas  Sel- 

leck  415  Montgomery 
Thwiiig  John  G.  collar  and  harness  making  314 

dwl  NK  cor  Pine  and  Powell 
Thwing  Nathaniel,  carriage  trimmer  314  Pine, 

dwl  with  John  G.  Thwing 
Thya  Michael,  dwl  NW  cor  Clara  and  Fifth 
Tliya  Peter,  seaman  stmr  Sonora,  dwl  NW  cor 

Fifth  and  Clara 
Thyarks  Wamy  {Tillman k  Co.)  dwl  SE  cor  Gough 

and  Fulton 
Thycs  John  B.  cigar  maker,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  nr 

Fifth 
Tibbeits  Burt  T.  mashman  Dow's  Distillery,  dwl 

cor  Harrison  and  Eleventh 
Tibbetts  Daniel,  bds  82  Everett 
Tibbey  Emily  F.  Miss,  teacher  Primary  Depart- 
ment Main  Street  School,  dwl  533  Green 
Tibbc}'^  E.  S.  book-keeper  with  Douohoe,  Ralston 

&  Co.  dwni5  Howard 
Tibbey  Henry  S.  student  with  Janes  &  Lake, 

dwl  533  Green 
Tibbey  M.  A.  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  533  Green 
Tibbits  Charles,  billiard  keeper  Russ  House  bet 

Pine  and  Busii  • 

Tibbits  Jeremiah,  laborer,  bds  26  Battery 
Tibbits  Ralph  A.  distiller  Dow's  Distillery,  dwl 

NW  cor  Eleventh  and  Harrison 


Tibbiis  R.  H.  secretury  Pacific  Quicksilver  Mining 
Co.  room  19  Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  G09 
Pine 

Tibbits  Stephen  M.  phvsician.  dwl  24  Hawthorne 

TlL'E  ALANSON,  brick-yard  SE  cor  Sixteenth 
and  Mi.ssion  Creek  (and  JJarber  dk  T.)  GS3 
Market 

Tice  Andrew  J.  farmer,  dwl  159  Rpcond 

Tice  Anne  Mrs.  dress-maker,  dwl  159  Second 

Tice  Elbridge  G.  brick-molder  Tice's  brick-yard 

Tice  Hmry  M.  agent  Mi.ssion  brick-yard,  ofllce 
428  Motitgomery,  dwl  with  Prosper  Iluerno 

Tichenor  DeWilt,  with  Castera  &  Lacour,  dwl  S 
side  Jessie  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 

TICHENOR  H.  B.  &  CO.  {L'obvrt  G.  Byxbee) 
San  Francisco  Dry  Dock  foot  Ser-ond,  lum- 
ber, and  Port  Oiford  and  Navarto  Packets 
241  Stewart,  pier  21.  dwl  S  s  DeBoom  near 
Second 

Tichenor  Stephen  J.  porter  415  Front,  dwl  337 
Union 

Tichner  L.  dwl  308  Sutter 

Tichner  Samuel,  express  wagon,  dwl  rear  727 
Broadway 

Ticknor  John,  miner,  dwl  16  Ecker 

Ticknor  Mary  A.  Mrs.  dwl  16  Ecker 

Tidliall  M.  bds  Benton  House 

Tiddens  Lucas,  upholsterer  614  Market,  dwl  17 
Third 

Tiebout  Matilda  Miss,  teacher  Mason  and  Wash- 
ington Street  School,  dwl  20  Tehama 

Tiedemann  John,  groceries  Folsom  bet  Seventh 
and  Eighth 

Tiedemann  Martin,  driver  with  Erzgraber&  Groet- 
jen,  dwl  21  Anthony 

Tiemann  Henry,  cigar-maker  with  Stamper  & 
Schwerin,  dwl  5  Third 

Tiemann  Henry,  cook  St,  Louis  Hotel  11  Pacific 

Tiemar  Henry,  laborer  546  Clay 

Tiencken  Bernard,  clerk  165  Jessie 

Tiernan  John,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Brannan 
bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 

Tiernan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  side  Yallejo  bet 
Battery  and  Sansom 

Tiernan  Patrick,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  122  Kearny 

Tiernan  Richard,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  118  Sansom 

Tiernan  Thomas,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  2 
Hunt 

Tiernay  Hannah,  domestic  337  Bealo 

Tiernay  James,  'longshoreman,  dwl  N  s  Filbert 
bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 

Tiernay  John,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Brannan 
bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 

Tiernay  Patrick,  omnibus  driver,  dwl  804  San- 
som 

Tiernay  Thomas,  hostler  602. Sansom 

Tierney  James,  baV  keeper  211  Sansom,  dwl  7 
Berry 

TIERNEY  JOHN,  liquor  saloon  211  Sansom 

Tierney  Michael,  laborer,  bds  113  Jessie 

Tierney  Patrick,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 

Tierney  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  rear  13  Cleary 

Tierney  Thoma.«,  laborer,  dwl  67  Stevenson 

Tierney  Thomas,  rotortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 

Tierney  William,  laborer,  dwl  rear  Montgomery 
bet  Filbert  and  Union 

TieroflF  Augustus,  grocery  1118  Kearny 

Tieteman  Henry,  dwl  345  Jessie 


380 


SAN  FRANCISCO       [T]       DIRECTORY, 


Tiet^en  Diedrich,  clerk  219  Fourth  cor  Tehama 

Tietgen  Henr_v,  grocery  SW  cor  Saiisom  and  Pac 

Tietgen  HermaD,  groceries  NE  cor  St  Mar3's  and 
Pine 

Tietgen  Richard  &  Co.  {Henry  Klopman)  grocery 
NE  cor  Pacific  and  Battery 

Tietgen  W.  job  cart  300  Clay 

Tietjen  Albert,  clerk  with  Richter  &  Glusing 

Tieijen  Henry,  clerk  SE  cor  Sac  and  Davis 

Tietjen  John  {Van  Staden  &  T.)  415  Brannan 
cor  Ritch 

Tietjen  T.  Henry,  bar  keeper  with  P.  Madel 
NE  cor  Mission  and  Stewart 

Tififany  Henrv.  drayman  cor  California  and  Front, 
dwl  47  Ritch 

Tiffany  Owen,  waiter  Russ  House,  dwl  S  s 
Union  bet  Larkin  and  Hyde 

TIFFANY  ROBERT  J.  hat  and  cap  manufac- 
tory 627  Washington,  dwl  910  Washington 

Tiffany  William  H.  ( Wtthered  &  T.)  dwl  E  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  Broadwa}^  and  Pacific 

Tiffnor  H.  drayman,  dwl  510  Sacramento 

Tigh  Kate,  dwl  9  Tehama 

Tilden  Ciiester  L.  carpenter  with  "William  H. 
Eastman,  dwl  8  Quincy 

Tilden  E.  C.  at  Mission  W^oolen  Mills,  bds  Mis- 
sion Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 

Tilden  Edward  C.  wool  grader,  dwl  129  Sansom 

Tilden  George  A.  assistant  newspaper  clerk, 
Post-office,  dwl  711  California 

Tilden  H.  N.  {De  Forest  &  T)  rooms  639  Clay 

Tilden  J.  B.  dwl  1105  Taylor 

Tileston  E.  H.  carpenter,  bds  741  Market 

Tilford  A.  machinist,  bds  54  First 

TILFORD  F. attorney  at  law  and  agent  collection 
claims,  office  610  Front,  dwl  825  "Wash 

Tilghman  Thomas  H.  collector  Market  Street  R. 
R.  dwl  N  s  Grove  bet  Octavia  and  Gough, 
Hayes  Park 

TILGNER  FRANCIS  &  CO.  {PhUip  Frauenhalz) 
proprietors  Pioneer  Malt  House  Stockton  nr 
North  Beach 

Tilley  C.  B.  clerk  with  Sneath  &  Arnold,  bds 
McClelland  House,  Market 

Tilley  W.  J.  salesman  with  Sneath  &  Arnold, 
bds  812  Bush 

TILLINGHAST  WILLIAM  H.  office  426  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  232  Seventh  bet  Howard  and 
Folsom 

Tillman  Auguste,  saddlery  and  harness  24  Bat- 
tery 

Tillman  Clemens,  dwl  rear  320  Bush 

TILLMAN  F.  agent  Tilton  &  McFarland's  fire 
proof  safes  318  Battery,  dwl  S  s  Green  bet 
Mason  and  Taylor 

Tillman  WiUiam,  harness  maker  with  Auguste 
Tillman 

TILLM.\NN  {Frederick)  &  CO.  {Henry  Thyarks) 
wholesale  grocers  and  commission  merchants 
407  and  409  Clay,  dwl  SE  cor  Gough  and 
Fulton 

Tilly  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  720  Market 

Ti  Loe  (Chinese)  washing  23  Pacific 

Tilton  Charles  E.  broom  maker  with  C.  "W  &  G. 
"W.  Armes,  dwl  226  San&om 

Tilton  Charles  H.  driver  with  Green  &  Brother, 
dwl  1 1  Jane 

Tilton  Stephen  S.  dwl  S  s  Presidio  nr  Pierce 


Timmerman  Louis,   dwl  E  s   Montgomery  bet- 
Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Timmons  John,  shoemaker  511  Kearny 
Timothy  James,  bds  721  Market 
Timson  Timothy,  roadmaster,  dwl  with  J.  W.  Cud- 
worth 
Tinan  Patrick,  job  wagon  cor  Stewart  and  Mis- 
sion 
Tingley  George  B.  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl   27  Haw- 
thorne 
Tinkham   Myron  N.  clerk  306  Clay,    dwl   211 

Stevenson 
Tinlin  James,  harness  maker,  dwl  1409  Dupont 
Tipson  William  H.  printer  with  B.  F.  Sterett,  dwl 

1 1  Bay  State  Row 
Tirrell  Cyrus,  boots  and  shoes  421  Clay,  dwl  SE 

cor  Battery  and  Sacramento 
Tirrell  James,  waiter  steamer  J.  Bragdon 
Tirrell   Peter,  drayman  cor  San  and  Greenwic 
Tisdall  Thomas,  dwl  226  Sansom 
Tishler  George,  merchant,  dwl  124  Second 
Tishler  Hannah  Mrs.  millinery  and  fancy  good 

124  Second 
Tissraar  Charles  seaman,  bds  13  Stewart 
Tissot  P.  de  Harro,  lithographer  with  G.  Drouai 

let  806  Kearny 

TITCOMB  A.  H.  produce  119  Clay,  and  Super 

visor  (elect)  First  District,  dwl  1016  Kearn 

Titcomb  Henry  D.  clerk  with  William  Alvord 

Co.  dwl  3^13  Second 
Titcomb  John,  bar  keeper  American   Exchang* 

dwl  634  Mission 
Titcomb  John  H.  clerk  Police  Judge's  Court  Cit; 

Hall,  dwl  NW  cor  Howard  and  Fourth 
Titcomb  Zebulon,  master's  mate  U.  S.  Coast  Sui 

vey  schooner  Marcy 
Tittel  August,  brick-la3-er,  dwl  204  Sutter 
Tittel  Charles,  brick-laj-er,  dwl  413  Bush 
Tittel  Conrad,  dwl  SW  cor  Bush  and  Kearny 
Tittel  Ernest,  brick-layer,  dwl  W  s  Mary  Lane  n 

Bush 
Tittel  F.  G.  real  estate,  dwl  403  Bush 
Tittel  F.  G.  E.  livery  and  feed  stable  225  Kearny 
Tittel  William,  bag  manufacturer,  dwl  403  Bush 
Toast  Lizzie  Miss,  cook  Bella   Union   Melodeon, 


dwl 


(06  Washington 


Tobias  Albert  J.  merchant  San  Jos^,  office  215 
Front,  dwl  SE  cor  Second  and  Clementina 

Tobias  {Augustus  S.)  &  Co.  merchants,  office  208 
California,  dwl  1201  Taylor 

Tobin  Edward  J.  salesman  219  Battery 

Tobin  James  H.  merchant  tailor  619  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  630  Sacramento 

Tobin  John,  laborer,  bds  SE  cor  Francisco  and 
Stockton 

Tobin  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Spear  bet  Folsom 
and  Harrison 

Tobin  Maurice,  fruit  and  confectionery  "W  side 
Valencia  near  Sixteenth 

Tobin  Michael  E.  {Tobin  Bros.  &  Co.)  resides  New 
York 

Tobin  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 

Tobin  Patrick,  seaman,  dwl  175  Stevenson 

Tobin  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  73  Stevenson 

Tobin  Riclltird,  aitorney  at  law,  office  1  and  2 
Federal  Building,  dwl  726  California 

Tobin  Richard,  cartman,  dwl  29  Jessie 

Tobin  Richard,  porter  414  Clay,  dwl  44  Jessie 


SAN   FRANCISCO       [T]       DIRECTORY 


381 


[Tolan  Robert  J.  Justice   of  Peace   First  Town- 

Hhip.  oftice  530  I'Mcific,  dwl  152(J  Slockton 
TODI-V  IIROTHKRS  (Thomas  und  Michael  E. 
Tobin)   ti  CO.  (I'liitip    Meoijlitr)  importers 
fuiicy  millinery,  lios^iurj'  jroods,  etc.  219  13at- 
tery  cor  Saoramento,  dwl  Liek  House 
Tohin  W.  N.  eleik.  dwl  34  Webb 

y  Ilinry  A.  painter  with  V,.  II.   Wilkie,  dwl 
NK  cor  Da  via  and  Clay 
Toby  William  M.  porter,  dwl  Volunteer  Engine 

Co.  No.  7  • 
TODD  A.   IT.  &  CO.  produce    commission   and 

(train  brokers  42  Clay,  dwl  G35  Second 
Todd  Amelia  Mrs.  machine  sewing  7D  Clementina 
Todd  D.  W.  bds  707  Front 
Todd  John,  boots  and   shoes,  office  with  H.  M. 

Newliall  &  Co.  dwl  13  Tehama 
j  Todd  .-^anuiel  (Aiinstrong  &  T.)  dwl  Metropolitan 

Hotel 
I  Todd  T.  bda  707  Front 
I  Tode  Henry,  cooperage  107  Vallejo 
I  Toelkcn  Hermann  {Stock  dk  T.)  dwl  Am.   Hotel 
!  Tocllner  Sophia  (widow)  dwl  131  St.   Marks  PI. 
,  TOLAND  H.  H.  physician,  office  rooms  27.  28 
and  29  Naglee's  Building  cor  Montgomery 
and  Merchant,  dwl  810  Stockton 
Toland  Mich'l,  truckman  cor  Davis  and  California 
Toler  W.  P.  {IlasdUnek  T.)  dwl  821  Montgomery 
Tolford   C.    Frank,    butcher   at  82  Washington 

Market,  dwl  2  Government  House 
Telle  Matilda  (widow)  marking,  plain  sewing,  etc. 

123  Montgomery 
Tolles  Welliiigtoa   11.   with   Charles  Brown  34 

Ke^irny,  dwl  313  Kearny 
ToUey  Bridget,  dnmestic  755  Howard 
Tolman  P.   annealer  Coiners'    Department  U.  S. 

Branch  Mint,  dwl  28  Battery 
Tolman  R.  J.  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  Geary  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Mason 
Tomany  Bernard,  hostler  532  California 
Tomay  James,  job  wagon  813  Montgomery 
Tonilin  G.  C.  porter,  dwl  714  Stockton 
Tomlinson  Charts  A.  carpenter  with  A.  A.  Sny- 
der, dwl  18  Stockton 
Tomlinson  William,  clerk,  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Tomnay  Bernard,  hostler  with  Orrick  Johnson, 

dwl  Meyers'  Hotel 
TOMPKINS  {Edwaid)  &  BELKNAP  {Davii  P.) 
attorneys  at  law,  office  rooms  8,  9  and  10 
NW  cor  Montgomery   and   Merchant,   dwl 
Virginia  Block 
Tompkins  T.  B.  butcher,  dwl  Broderick   Engine 

House 
Tompkins  Walter  H.  {Slebbins  &   T.)  dwl  711 

Vallejo 
Tompkinson  Joseph,  packer  with  Haynes  &  Law- 
ton,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Tompson  George,  laborer,  bds  46  Stewart 
Tompson  James,  bill  poster  537  Merchant 
Toner  Susan  Miss,  dwl  129  Fourth 
Tong  Wo  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  722  Sac 
Tong  Yung  (Chinese)  merchants  72 J  Sacramento 
Tonkin  John,  coal,  bds  Tremont  House 
Tenuis  Hans,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Lombard  bet 

Mason  and  Powell 
Tonolla  Auguste  {Frederick  Zcch  &  Co.)  dwl  E  s 

Diiponl  bet  Union  and  Green 
Toohill  David,  carpenter,  dwl  252  Stevenson 


Toohill  Morris,  carpenter,  dwl  252  Stevenson 
Toole  Catherine,  nurse  with  Lafayette  Maynard 
Toolo  Christopher,  carpenter,  dwl  822  Gieeu 
Tooien  F.  laborer  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Tooley  Thonuis,  laljorer,  dwl  12  Naloma 
Toombs  H.  C.  {Uiggina  cfc  T.)  Potrero  near  Rope 

Walk 
Toomcy  Dennis,  coal-passer  steamer  Chrysopolia 
Tooniey  H.  dwl  Union  Club 
Toomcy  Mary  Jane  (widow)  dwl  S  a  Broadway 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Toomey  P.  blacksmith  helper  Union  Foundry 
Toomey  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  112  Tehama 
Toothaker  J.  H.  blacksmith  UG  Washington 
Toplitz  Fabian,  importer  and  jobber  hats,  cap?, 

furs,  etc.  512  Sacranuntn,  dwl  122  Kllis 
Toplitz  Louis,  peddler,  dwl  75  Jessie 
Toppin  Edward  R.  (colored)  whtewasher,  dwl 

N  s  Sacramento  bet  Stoeklon  and  Powell 
Topping  A.  book-keeper  with  Reynolds,  Reis  & 

Co.  408  Montgomery,  dwl  Mead  House 
Torbett  Julius,  musician,  dwl  502  Dupont 
Torbett  Louis,  musician,  dwl  502*  Dupont 
Toret  William,  laborer  American  Russian  Com- 
mercial Co.  dwl  Rincon  Point 
Tormey  John,  laborer,  bds  4G  Stewart 
Torney  James,  domestic  with  S.  H.  Phillips 
TORNING  ANDREW  &  TUOxMAS,  house,  sign 

and   steamboat  painters  GIO  Battery,  dwl 

309  Stockton 
Torning  Thoma.s  (.1.  dfc  T.  Torning)  dwl  329  Bdwy 
Torpey  Ellen   Miss,  domestic,  dwl  with  S.  H. 

Williams 
Torpy  Michael,  shoemaker  502  Mission,  boards 

524  Mission 
Torpy  Thomas,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  boards 

Mission  Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 
TORQUET    PAUL   {Vulcan  Iron    Works    Co.) 

manager,  office  137  First,  dwl  265  Jessie 
Terras  Vincente,  printer  with  L.  Albiu,  dwl  915 

Pacific 
Torre  P.  dwl  504  Stockton 
Torrence  George,  boiler  maker,  dwl  N  sClay  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Torrence  Joiin,    theatrical  manager,  dwl  Russ 

House 
Torrence  John  S.  dwl  Russ  House 
Torrence  Patrick,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet  Clay  and 

Commercial 
Torres  Abelado,  jeweler  with  Seamans  &  Her- 

inger 
Torres  Francis,  dwl  112  Sacramento 
Torret  {Jaqutx)  &  Martier  {Eduuard)  eating  saloon 

620  Pacific 
Torrey  E.  N.  carpenter,  dwl  616  Dupont 
Torrey  Erastus  L.  &  William  L.  carpenters  439 

Jackson,  dwl  516  Dupont 
Torrey  Henry,  wood  and  coal  8  Ecker  {and  Mor- 

doffii:  7!)  dwl  4  Ecker 
Torrey  James  M.  carpenter  439  Jackson,  dwl 

510  Dupont 
Torrey  Joshua,  drayman  216  California,  dwl  52 

First 
Torrey  William  L.  {E.  L.  &  William  L.)  dwl  516 

Dupoi.t 
Tost  Herman,  carpenter,  dwl  Bryant  nr  Seventh 
Tostman  Frederick,  cigar  maker,  bds  205  Sansom 
Tostmann  Kenry,  cigar  maker  316  Montgomery 


382 


AN  FRANCISCO       [T]       DIRECTORY. 


Tostmnnn  Louis,  waiter  with   H.   Hoesch  614 

Clay 
Tothiiin  Sarah  Mrs.  dwl  1308  Powell 
Touaillon  Zuics,  teacher,  dwl  1421  Powell 
TOUUHARD  GUSTAVE,   secretary  California 
Lloyds,    office   414   Montgomery,    dwl  702 
Lombard  cor  Mason 
Touder  James,  waterman,  dwl  505  Market 
Toudy  Julius  C.  manufacturer  jewelry  and  silver 
ware,  room  3  618  Merchant,  dwl  1523  Mason 
Touhill  David,  stair  builder  with  B.  H.  Freeman 

&  Co.  dwl  Stevenson  near  Fourth 
Touhill  Maurice,  stair  builder  with  B.  H.  Free- 
man &  Co.  dwl  Stevenson  near  Fourth 
Tournel  C.  Miss,  servant  wiUi  B.  V.  Cortes 
Tournev  Julius,  salesman  328  Sansom,  dwl  404 

Stockton 
Tournon  B.  New  Orleans  Market  705  Pacific 
Tourtellott  Emma  Mrs.  dwl  810  Vallejo 
Tousic  Edward,  tailor,  dwl  330  Green 
Toussiu  Eraile,  music  teacher,  dwl  2  St.  Marys 
Toutain  Feli.K,  harness  maker  533  Broadway 
Towan   Stephen,  salesman  405  Battery,  dwl  cor 

Union  and  Leavenworth 
Tower  Charles  H.  {SulUvaji  <&  T.)  dwl  Dora  near 

Folsom 
Tower  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  1211  Taylor 
Towers  P.  II.  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Towne  Charles  G.  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon, 

dwl  E  s  Ellen  bet  Mission  and  Howard 

TOWNE  {James  W.)  &  BACON  (Jacofc)  book  and 

job  printer.-^,  office  536  Clay  op  Leidesdorff, 

dwl  S  s  Mission  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 

Towne  William  H.  operator  with  Alexander  Ed- 

ouart,  dwl  Mission  Dolores 
Towns  Edward,  retortraan  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Towasend  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  N  a  Valparaiso 

nr  Taylor 
To wnsend"  George  "W.  dwl  683  Market 
TOWNSEND  JAMES  B.  attorney  at  law,  office 

room  8  540  Clay,  dwl  346  Beale 
Townsend  James  S.  clerk  U.  S.  Com.  Depart- 
ment 208  Sansom,  dwl  51  Tehama 
Townsend  James  W.  printer  with  C.  F.  Robbins 

&  Co.  dwl  614  California 
TOWNSEND  LEWIS  R.  architect  420  Califor- 
nia cor  Leidesdorff",  dwl  1010  Stockton 
Townsend  Martin  P.  sail-maker  with  Harding  & 

Linekin,  dwi  174  Jessie 
Toy  Daniel,  clothing,  dwl  209  Powell 
Toy  Harriet  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Powell  bet  0'  Far- 

rell  and  Geary 
Toy  John,  seaman,  dwl  56  Sacramento 
Toynbee  Thomas,  publishers'  agent.dwl  53  Minna 
Tozer  Charles  H.  physician,  office  and  dwl  904 

Kearny 
Track  1.  Capt.  mariner,  dwl  38  Sutter 
Tracy  Ann  Mis<,  domestic  1111  Stockton 
Tracy  Christopher  J.  clerk  Janes  &  Lake,  dwl 

322  Sut'er 
Tracy  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  Ninth  bet  Folsom  and 

Harrison 
Tracy  Edward,  teamster,  pier  2  Stewart,  dwl  N  s 

Naloma  near  Fifth 
Tracy  Emily  (widow)  dwl  41  Everett 
Tracy  James,  carpenter,  bds  with  Patrick  Dow- 
ney 
Tracy  J.  L.  stevedore,  dwl  563  Mission 


Tracy  John,  saloon  322  Pacific 

Tracy  John,  teamster,  bds  with  Wm.  Hendricks 

Tracy  Mary  (widow)  dwl  563  Mission 

Tracy  Patrick,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 

Tracy  Patrick  W.  bootmaker,  dwl  920  Kearny 

Tracy  Thomas,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  d.vl  rear 

132  First 
Tracy  William,  laborer.  Liberty  Hose  Co.  No.  2 
Tracy  William  F.  messenger  Surveyor's  Office 

Custom  House,  dwl  41  Everett 
Trade  Peter,  laborer  Willows 
Traeger  Adolph,  store-keeper  P.  M.  S.  St  Louis 
Trainor  James,   'longshoreman,    dwl  37   Sacra- 
mento 
Trainor  John,saddler  with  John  O'Brien,  dwl  404 

Bush 
Trainor  John  W.  carpenter  238  Fourth,  dwl  218 

Tehama 
Trainor  Patrick,  marble  polisher  536  California 
Trainor  Thomas,  'longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  San- 
som bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Trait  George  cooper,  bds  Franklin  Hotel 
Trampert  J  sawyer  wnth  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Trampf  H.  grocery  NW  cor  Battery  and  Bdwy 
Tranfield  George,  miner,  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Lar- 

kin  and  Polk 
Trant  Mary  (widow)  dwl  535  Vallejo 
Trapp  Frederick,  harness  maker  with  Louis  Han- 
sen 
Trapp  John,  blacksmith  with  George  P.  Kimball 

&Co. 
Trask  A.  Y.  master  brig  Angenette,  at  N.  C.  Ef- 

ford's  309  East 
Trask  C.  E.  mariner  at  N.  C.  EffWa^  309  East 
Trask  Freeman,  master  mariner,  dwl  N  s  Sutter 

bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Trask  J.  A.  mate  steamboat  Anna,  Washington 

Street  Wharf 
Trask  J.  C.  ship-carpenter,  dwl  N  s  DeBoom  nr 

Second 
Trask  J.  L.  sutler  Cal.  Vol.  dwl  1411  Powell 
Trask  John  B.  Surgeon  U.  S.  Army  NE  cor  Pine 

and  Kearny 
Trask  Josiah  C.  ship-carpenter  with  L.  C.  "Watts 

&Co. 
Traube  Harting,  watchmaker  with  Joseph  Bros. 

dwl  205  Dupont 
Traulsen  John,  miller  Pacific  Flour  Mills 
Trautvetter  A.  slioemaker,  dwl  1422  Dupont 
Travera  Edward  W.  ship  broker  SE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Battery,  dwl  962  Mason 
Travers  George  W.  boatman,  dwl  NE  cor  Gieen 

and  Sansom 
Travers  James  R.  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Stock- 
ton and  Powell 
Travers    Susan,    domestic    Mississippi    House, 

Pacific 
Traverse  John,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Traves  Freres  {Jacquvs  and  J.  C.)  importers  mar- 
ble 524  California,  and  wines  and  liquors 
604  and  606  Front,  dwl  811  Montgomery 
Travis  J.  Charles  {Travis  Bros.)  res  Bordeaux, 

Paris 
Traxell  W.  carpenter,  dwl  American  Hotel 
Treacklo  E.  C.  clerk,    Monumental   Engine  Co. 

No.  6 
Treadwell  George  A.  dwl  325  Jessie 
Treadwell  Hannah  (widow)  dwl  131  Second 


SAN   FRANCISCO       [T]       DIRECTORY, 


888 


Treadwell  Jnmes  P.  attorney  at  law,  office  room 

5  52S  (Mnv,  chvl  Lick  House 
TRKADWKLL  (Leonard  L.)  k  CO.  {George  R. 

Carter)  importers  liardwjire  and  apricidlural 

implements  NK  cor  Calilbrnia  and  Battery 
Trenrior  James,  dwl  522  Green 
TRKAT  GKOIKiK,  proptr  Pioneer  Race  Track, 

Mission  Dolores 
Treat  Jolin,  bar  keeper  with  Charles   Hacker, 

Mission  Dolores 
Treiner  John  W  carpenter,  dwl  218  Tehama 
TRKMONT  HOUSE,  F.  E.  Weygant  proprietor, 

416  and  418  Jackson 
TrcmpiT  Peter,  sliip-curpinter,  dwl  7  Second 
Tremples  Leonard,  drayman,  dwl  281  Sacramento 
Tienklo    Emil,    physician,    oflice   and   dwl    646 

Washinjrton 
Trenkle  Joseph,  teacher  music  653  Howard 
Trcnkle  Josephine  (widow)  dwl  653  Howard 
Trenie  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  238  Fourth 
Trcnop  E.  surgeon  P.  M.  S.  Orizaba 
Tieston  William,  dwl  333  Bush 
Treusdcll  0.  P.  printer  with  Towno  &  Bacon, 

dwl  108  Prospect  Place 
Treux  J.  Y.  carpenter  with  Banks  &  Sheldon, 

dwl  Hcimburg's  Hotel 
Treverso  (J.  W.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Treverse  M.  E.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Trevis  Emanuel,  'longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  Union  and  Green 
Trevor  Frank,  physician,  dwl  843  Clay 
Trevor  Mary  Ann  Mrs.  dress-making  843  Clay 
Trevor  William,  saddler  with  M.  Lawless  508 

Sansoin 
Triber  Falk,  groceries  and  liquors  27  Second 
Tiibou   Horatio,    teamster    with  T.  Ellsworth, 

dwl  368  Brannan 
Tricon  Hciny  P.  teller  with  Parrott  &  Co.  dwl 

NW  cor  Washington  and  Powell 
Trickle  E.  C.  porter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  office  NW 

cor  Sacramento  and  Leidesdorff 
Triep  H.  private  school  753  Mission 
Triest  John,  locksmiih,  dwl  American  Hotel 
Triggs  James,  book  stand  cor  Davis  and  Pacific, 

dwl  Beehive  Building 
Trimble  William  H.  teamster  cor   Powell  and 

Post,  bds  285  Sansom 
Trimbley  Alexainler,  bar  keeper,  dwl  17  Third 
Tripp  George  S.  cooper  with  P.  Molloy,  dwl  SE 

cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 
Tripp   Henry,   machinist   Fulton   Foundry,   dwl 

505  Howard 
Tripp  James  C.  clerk  with  Hall  &  Brigham,  dwl 

15  Stockton 
Tripp  Leander,  cdker.  bds  312  Bealo 
Tripp  S.  G.  pyrotechnist  N  s  Green  nr  Larkin 
Troboek  N.  importer  fiuits  415  Davis 
Trobus   Ann   Mrs.    ironer   S.   F.   Laundry,   dwl 

Commercial  bet  Battery  and  Sansom 
Troeque  Theodore,  salesman  633  Clay,  dwl  617 

Kearny 
Trofl'atter  Edward  T.  commission  merchant,  office 

NW  cor  Battery  and  California,  dwl  SW  cor 

Gentry  and  Leavenworth 
Trofifatter  George  L.  mariner,  dwl  W  s  Leaven- 

wortli  bet  O'Fairell  and  Geary 
TroUiet  Henry,  porter  217  Battery 
Troost  Charles,  tobi.cconist  1322  Kearny 


Trost  Henry,  musician  Gilbert's  Melodeon 
Trouctte  Felix,  dwl  with  Hypolylc  Trouctto 
Trouette   Hyfiolytc,  physician,  office  528  Clay, 

dwl  632  Bioadway 
Trouin  Theodore,  apprentice  Vulcan  Fotmdry 
Trout  Christian,  butcher  1235  Dupont 
Troy  Mary  Ann  Mrs.  old  San  Jos6  Road  near 

Franks 
Troy  Patrick,  janitor  Public  Schools,  dwl  Tucker's 

Building 
Tro3'le  Mary  Miss,  servant  411  Lombard 
True  Tha.xter  {Gray  &  J'.)  dwl  264  Jessie 
Trueb  Rudolph,  dwl  Summer  ur  Monlgomery 
Truebody  John,  dwl  1000  Washington 
Tiuell  William  F.  painter,  dwl  N  s  Brannan  nr 

Fourtli 
Trueman  Mary  Mrs.  domestic  417  Folsom 
Truesdale  S.  V".  bds  24  Battery 
Truesdell  R.  M.  printer,  bds  Benton  House 
Truett  G.  F.  at  Kellogg,  Hewston  &  Co.'s  Gold 

Refinery  cor  Brannan  and  Seventh 
Truex  J.  carpenter,  dwl  39  Jackson 
Trugen  Humphrey,  farmer,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Trumbull  William"  (//n?«i7to«  &  3!)  dwl  245  Third 
Trumm  J.  watchman  Revere  House 
TRUWORTHY     FRANCIS    M.    stencil    plate 

cutter  321  Front,  dwl  Sophie  Terrace 
Truworthy  Thomas  E.  wood  yard  cor  East  and 
Washington,  dwl  cor  Washington  and  Leav- 
enworth 
Tryon  Charles  W.  carpenter,  bds  409  Pacific 
Tschantz  Jaoob(J'.  A.Meidi,  Ttnlhorty  &  CI.)  dwl 

558  Misi^ion 
Tsoy  On  (Chinese)  washing  35  Sutter 
TUBES  {Alfred  L.)  &  CO.  {Uiram  Tuhhs)  ship- 
chandlers  and  manufacturers  cordage  611 
and  613  Front,  dwl  Lick  House 
Tubbs  Hiram  (Tuhbn  &  Co.)  res  Brooklyn,  Alame- 
da Co. 
TUBBS  {Mical)  k  PATTEN  {David  /?.)  proprie- 
tors Lick  House  W  s  Montgomery  bet  Sutter 
and  Post 
Tucker  Arthur  E.  salesman  618  Kearny,  dwl  NE 

cor  Powell  and  Clay 
Tucker  Augusta  Mrs.  dwl  W  s  Montgomery  bet 

Green  and  Vallcjo 
Tucker  Gideon,  dwl  Government  House 
Tucker  Henry,  mariner,  dwl  E  s  Clarissa  Place  nr 

Townscnd 
Tucker  Joiin,  liquors  and  boarding  N  s  Market 

bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
TUCKEIl  JOHN  W.  &  CO.  {John II.  ;?<«Vrf,) im- 
porter waiches,   diamonds,  jewelry,  silver- 
ware etc.  505  Montgomery,  dwl  N  W  corner 
Harrison  and  Essex 
TUCK  ER  JOSEPH  C.  secretary  North  and  South 
Bench  City  R.  R.  Co.  office  415  Montgomery, 
and  physician,  dwl  54  Third 
Tucker  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  435  Pino 
Tucker  William,  carpenter  614  Green 
TUCKERS  ACADEMY  OF  MUSIC,  Ws  Mont- 
gomery bet  California  and  Pine 
Tufts  George,  capt.  schooner  Josephine  Wilcutt, 

pier  11  Stewart 
Tufts  Lee,  real  estate  office  415  Montgomery 
Tufi-s  Samuel,  blacksmith  322  Busfi 
Tugby  Thomas,  dwl  22  Kearny 
Tuit  Barry,  watchman  American  Exchange 


384 


SAN  FRANCISCO       [  T  ]       DIRECTORY. 


Tuite  Christopher,  contractor,  dvvl  W  s  Gilbert 

bet  Branuan  and  Bryant 
Tuite  John  jr.  book-keeper  Russ  House 
Tuke  M.  waterman  Market  opposite  Sausom 
Tuller  Owen  {McLaughlin  &  2!)  resides  Terre 

Haute,  Indiana 
Tally  {Coleman)  &   Durkin   {Edward)  produce 

commission  215  Clay,  dwl  40  A'atoma 
Tully  Coleman,  merchant,  dvvl  45  Natoma 
TuUy  Delia,  domestic,  dwl  14  St.  Charles 
Tully  James,  carpenter  with  James  J.  Doyle 
Tully  John,  hackman,  dwl  rear  S  s   Yallejo  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Tully  Lucas,  machinist  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufac- 
tory^, dwl  Potrero 
Tully  P.   laborer    Fashion    Saloon    Davis  near 

Broadway 
Tully  Patrick,   varnisher  with  Merkle  &  Boyd, 

dwl  94  St.  Marks  Place 
Turasuden  H.  saloon  NE  corner  California  and 

Davis 
Tungblut  William,  laborer  Bavaria  Brewery 
Tung  Foo  (Chinese)  butchers  729  Sacramento 
Tung  Thai  (Chinese)  wassliing  827  Pacific 
Tung  Yu  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  793  Sacra- 
mento 
Turel  Jean,  driver  with  Leraoine,  Froment  &  Co. 

dwl  433  Pacific 
Turk  Christian,  with  Eoelscher,  Wieland  &  Co. 
Turk   Frank,  attorney  at  law,  office  540    Clay, 

dwl  Virginia  Block 
Turk  Henry,  driver  American  Bakery,  dwl  717 

Pacific 
Turk  Lizzie,   seamstress  608   Kearny,  dwl  S  s 

Green  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
-urkington  William,  foreman  williN.  Gray,  dwl 

420  Greenwich 
Turlach  Frederick,  watchmaker  with  C.  F.  Moh- 

rig,  dwl  16  Sansom 
TurnbuU  Berij.  C.  (Kaditz  &  T.)  dwl  W  s  Drumm 

near  Jackson 
TurubuU  John,    carpenter,   dwl    20    Sherwood 

Place 
TURN  BULL  JOHN  W.  physician,  office  722 

Washington 
TurnbuU   M.  L.  engineer  S.  S.  Panama,  dwl  212 

First 
TurnbuU  Thomas,  architect  with  S.  C.  Burger, 

dwl  5  Third 
TurnbuU   Walter,  printer  Commercial  Printing 

Office,  dwl  542  Mission 
Turn'inll  William,  apprentice  Vulcan  Foundry 

542  Mission,  dwl  226  Sansom 
Turner  A.  G.  Letter  Depariment  WeUs,  Fargo  & 

Co.'s  Express,  dwl  608  Pine 
Turner  Andrew,  drayman,  dwl  279  Minna 
TURNER  {Andrew  J.)   &  FISti  {Edward  N.) 

batchers  NE  cor  Fremont  and  Folsom,  and 

clerk  G.  A.  Meigs,  dwl  222  Fremont 
Turner  Archibald  {Turner  &  Brothers)  resides 

New  York 
Turner  Augustus,  laborer  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery, 

bds  with  Owen  Casey 
Turner  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  rear  S  s  Greenwich 

bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
TURNER  (Ct^^/jasir.)  &  CO.  {John  E.  Filzpat- 

rick)  Pioneer  Soda  Works  529  Jackson,  dwl 

831  CaUfornia 


Turner  Charles,  dwl  716  Battery 

TURNER  (C.   0.)  MARSH  {E.  B.)  &  OSGOOD 

{H.  P.)  wholesale  liquors  SE  cor  Front  and 

Sacramento,  dwl  348  First  cor  Laurel  Place 
Turner  Charlotte  Miss,  dwl  717  Pacific 
Turner  Cornelius  (colored)  whitewasher,  dwl  502 

Green 
Turner  Daniel,  bds  Original  House 
Turner  Francis  (colored)  cook,  dwl  NW  cor  Du-  | 

pont  and  Clay  \ 

Turner  Frederick,  porter  with  Joseph  Frank,  dwl 

SE  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Turner  G.  M.  with  Turner  Brothers,  dwl   1019 

Folsom 
TURNER  ( George  R.)  &  SHORTT  {Lawrence  H.) 

civil  engineers  and  surveyors,  room  10  Par- 

rott's  Building  cor   Mont   and   Sacramento, 

dvvl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Tayior  and  Jones 
Turner  Hannah  Mrs.  domestic  1519  Mason 
Turner  Henry,  deck  hand  steamer  New  World 
Turner  Horatio  N.  mariner,  dwl  335  Beala 
Turner  J.  carpenter  305  Davis 
Turner  James  {Turner  Brothers)  resides  Buffalo 
Turner  James  E.  at  Martin  W.  Lamb's  milk  ranch 
Turner  Jerome,  machinist  Vulcan  Foundry,  bds 

54  First 
Turner  J.  0.  calker  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Turner  John,  job  wagon,  dwl  N  s  Stockton  Place 

bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Turner  John,   molder  Vulcan  Iron  Works,  dwl 

28  Jane 
Turner  John,  laborer,  dwl  14  Hunt 
Turner  Joseph,  dwl  518  Vallejo 
Turner  Joseph,  brass  finisher  with  W.  T.  &  J. 

Garralt 
Turner  Joseph,  laborer  with  Orlo  P.  Sweet 
Turner  Malcom  C.  {Tamer Brothers) ygsx^lq^'Sqw 

York 
Turner  Matthew  W.  gilder312  Mont,  dwl  12  Bush 
Turner  Peter,  laundryman  Chelsea  Laundry  435 

Brannan 
Turner  R.  B.  office  3  Clay,  bds  with  William  B. 

Peake 
Turner  Richard  (colored)  Union  House  718  Bat 
Turner  Brothers  {Robert,  Thomas  C,  James,  Mal- 
com G.  and  Archibald)  manufacturers  ginger 

wine,   syrups,  cordials,  etc.  718  Front,  dwl 

1019  Folsom 
Turner  S.  M.  dwl  083  Market 
Turner  Thomas  C.  {Turner  Brothers)  resides  Buf- 
falo, N.  Y. 
Turner  Timothy  L.   salesman   520  Sacramento, 

dwl  510  Sacramento 
Turner  Warren,  at  Seven  Mile  House 
Turner  William  H.  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth  bet 

O'Farrell  and  Geary,  rear 
Turner  WiUiam  J.  office  Robison's  Wharf 
Turner  — .  waterman,  bds  312  Bealo 
Turuey  Andrew,  clerk  with  McAran  &  Cody 
Turney  John  H.  teller  with  Tallant  &  Wilde,  dwl 

NE  cor  Market  and  Montgomery 
Turnquist  Charles,  Jeflerson  (boarding)  House 

33  and  35  Market 
Turnutt  Ann  Miss,  domestic  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Turn  Verein  Hall,  N  s  Bush  bet  Stockton  and 

Powell 
Turrel  Aguilloii,  gardener  Mission  Dolores  rear 

L'Ermitage  Garden 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [U]      DIRECTORY 


385 


Turrill  Liz/.io  D.  Misa,  bds  Virginia  Block 

Turscil  diaries  F.  clork  727  Duvia 

TUTUILL   FRANKLIN   {S.  F.  Bulktin   Co.) 

Awl  1819  Stockton 
Tiittlo  John,  merchant,  dwl  616  Mission 
Tiiltle  Smith,  carpenter  Metropolitan  Theater 
Tuttle  William  8.  mariner,  dwl  '.Vl  Teliama 
Twicky  Gal)ricl,  book-keeper  with  M.  Dore  &  Co. 
Tw'ifi  Susan  Miss,  dwl  83-4  Clay 
Twigly  Mary  Miss,  domestic  with  Dr.  J.  B.  Beers 
Twist  J.  0.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Twitchell  T.  M.  carpenter,  dsvl  54:5  Mission 
Twitchell  William  L.  physician,  otHoo  51  Second, 

re.'sidcuco  ()ai\laiKl 
Two  Daniel,  jeweler,  dwl  117  Dupont 
Twogud  George  W.  (colored)  dwl  411  Filbert 
Twohig  Jeremiah,  hackman,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell 

bet  Mason  and  Powell 
Twoliy  Patrick,  cartman  .^36  Bush 
Tygerd  C.  laborer  San  Bi-uno  Road 
Tyler   Abraham,   carpenter,   bds   with  Warren 

Davis 
Tylor  Brothers  ( Charles  W.  and  Edward  S.  Tyler) 

books,  stationery,  etc.  632  Washington,  dwl 

1006  Clay 
Tyler  Edward  S.  {Tyler  Brothers)  dwl  1006  Clay 
Tyler  Joim,  cook,  bd.s  Revere  House 
Tvler  S.  fruits  1210  Stockton 
Tyler  S.  H.  &  Co.  ( Win.  J.  Smith)  Eagle  coffee, 

spice  and  salt  mills  110  Fremont,  office  220 

PYont,  dwl  S  s  Green  bet  Larkin  and  Hyde 
Tyler  Theodore  P.  carpenter,  bds  741  Market 
Tynan  William  D.  tailor  123  Bush 
Tyrell  James,  Philadelphia  Plxchange  410  Pacific 
Tys'in  Jacob,  job  wagon  cor  Sansom  and  Clay 
Tyson  Joseph,  clerk,  dwl  634  Sacramento 


u 

Ubel  H.  dwl  New  England  House 

Uhi  Frank  X.  butcher  212  Fourth 

Uhl  Frederick  {Plege  &  U.)  dwl  904  Powell 

Uhl  George  H.  bootmaker  with  P.  Schwerdt 

XJhlklder  (Samuel)  &  Cahn  (Leopold)  importers 

and  jobbers  fancy  and  staple  dry  goods  309 

and  311  Sacramento 
Uhlig  Charles  (Heuber  tfc  U.)  dwl  W  Side  Kearny 

near  Bush 
Uhly  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  W  side  Burgoyne 

Place  near  Pacific 
Uhrig  Christian  A.   transcript  clerk  Post-office, 

dwl  930  Howard 
Uhrig  John,  machinist,  bds  205  Sansom 
Ulbrich  Charles  H.  drayman  228  Front,  dwl  18 

Everett 
Ulrich  Engelbert,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  & 

Risdon 
Ulrich  Jacob,  barber  Tremont  House,  dwl  Bel- 

deu  near  Pine 
ULLMANN  M.  news  and  stationery  depot  SE 

cor  Washington  and  Sansom,  dwl  423  Wash 
Ulmer  Alexander,  drayraau  cor  Sacramento  and 

Battery 
Ulmer  Martin,  cigar  manufacturer  605  Kearny, 

dwl  814  Montgomery 
Ulshofer  George,  milk  ranch  Rock  House  Hill 

nr  old  San  Jose  Road  5  miles  from  City  Hall 

25 


Umbaen  Henry,  grocery  NW  corner  Moss  and 

Folsom 
Unckless  A.  A.  assistant  Light  House  keeper 

Point  Bonita 
Unckless  T.  T.  Light  House  keeper,  Point  Bonita 
Undorhill  George  L.  dwl  327  Third 
Undorhill  Gilbert  E.  Queen  City  Wood  and  Coal 

Yard  647  Mission 
UNDEIllllLL  JACOB  k  CO.  importer.^  and  job- 
bers hardware   118  and   120  Battery,   dwl 

Lick  House 
Underbill  James,  butcher  Crescert  Market,  dwl 

with  Daniel  Dodge 
Underbill  William  A.  saloon  Moiggs'  Wharf 
Underwood  C.  M.  assistant  Light  House  keeper 

South  Farallones 
Underwood  William,  dwl  605  Broadway 
UNFERMENTED  BREAD  COMl'ANY,  office 

573  Mission 
Unger  Adolph  ( Unger  &  Brother)  dwl  333  Minna 
Unger  &  Brother  (Herman  and  Adolph)  importers 

hats  and  caps  412  Sacramento,  res  N.  Y. 
Unger  Herman,  miller  Alta  Flour  Mills  12  Ste- 
venson 
Ungernoch   J.   M.    carpenter   with    Brokaw   & 

Metcalf 
UNION  BLOCK,  413  and  415  Montgomery,  E. 

Crowell  proprietor 
UNION    BULLION     AND     COMBINATION 

Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Companies,  office 

410  Montgomery 
Union  City  Line  Packets,  Clav  St.  Wharf 
UNION  CLUB  ROOMS,  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  California 
UNION  COLLEGE,  236  Second,  R.  Townsend 

Huddart  proprietor 
UNION  FOUNDRY,  Peter  Donahue  proprietor, 

NE  cor  First  and  Mission 
Union  House,  James  Boyd  proprietor,  16  First 
Union  House,  L.  Kreiger  proorietor,  32  Stewart 
UNION  HOTEL,  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Merchant 
Union  Temperance  Journal  (weekly)  T.  W.  Lock- 
wood  &  Co.  proprietors,  office  42 1  Clay 
UNION  THEATER,  727  Commercial,  McKean 

Buchanan  lessee 
UNITED  STATES   COURT  BUILDING,   SW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
UNITED  STATES  HOTEL,  Patrick  C.  Curley 

proprietor,  706  Battery 
UNITED  STATES  MARINE  HOSPITAL,  Rin. 

con  Point  bet  Main  and  Spear 
UNIVERSITY   OF   THE    PACIFIC   (Medical 

Department)  658  and  660  Mission 
UNITY  FIRE  ASSOCIATION,  London,  Dickr 

son,  De  Wolf  A  Co.  agents,  410  Battery 
Unruh   Henry,   carriage-maker  with  Frederick 

Gebhardt,  dwl  W  s  Ann 
Unverzagt  Frederick,  shoemaker  426  Dupont 
Upson  Asei,  book-keeper  with  Sneath  &  Arnold, 

dwl  620  Howard 
Upson  L.  A.  book-keeper  with  Sneath  &  Arnold^ 

bds  1 1 8  Post 
Upton  Benjamin  V.  compositor  Alta  California;. 

dwl  Fella  Place 
Upton  Eugene  A.  printer  with  Towne  &  Bacon 
Upton  Henry,  printer  with  Eastman  &  Godfrey, 

dwl  Potrero  nr  Brannau  St.  Bridge 
Upton  James,  bar  keeper,  dwl  231  Beale 


886 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [Y]      DIRECTORY, 


Upton  John  P.  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl 

Fellii  Place  near  Powell 
Upton  M.  G.  editor  Alta  Califoruia,dwl  360  Bran'n 
Urbais  A.  billiard  table  maker  with  J.  Strahle 
Urban  I.  violin  maker,  dwl  403  Bush 
Urband  D.  H.  groceries  520  Yallejo,  dwl  515 

Yaliejo 
Urband  Richard,  groceries,  dwl  515  Vallejo 
Urbeis  John,  carpenter,  dwl  XE  corner  Virginia 

and  Washington 
Urie  James  S.  pilot  Old  Line,  office  115  Front, 

dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 
Uriy  Felix  &  Co.  butchers  stall  16  New  Market 

514  Clay 
Urld  J.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Urner  John,  cook  433  Pine 
Uszyuski  J.  jeweler  406  Kearny 
Utgh  Mining  and  Crushing  Company,  office  129 

Montgomery 
UthofiF  Louisa  Miss,  domestic  1609  Powell 
Uzeta  Eugenio,  musician,  dwl  914  Clay 
Uznay  Charles,  dwl  331  Minna 


Vacaro  John,  laborer,  dwl  525  Greenwich 
Vache  P.  Lafayette  Hook  and  Ladder  Co.  No.  2 
"Vaere  0.  bds  What  Ciieer  House 
Vagt  Jacob,  coffee  saloon  621  Davis 
Vagts  George,  porter  with   Stanford  Brothers, 
dwl  N  8  Green  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
Vahie  Jean  Baptiste,  laborer,  dwl  619  Vallejo 
Vaillant  Charles,  melter  with  S.  Molitor  &  Co. 

dwl  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Valadie  Frank,  William  Tell  Saloon  721  Pacific 
Valdimau  Christian,  laborer  with  Henry  Schweriu 
Vale  Charles,  machinist  with  H.  Casebolt  &  Co. 

dwl  Isthmus  Hotel 
Vale  Charles,  machinist,  bds  54  First 
Valencia  Eustaquio,  ranchero.  Young  America 

Engine  Co.  No.  13 
Valentin  Frederick,  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
VALENTIN K    &   CO.    proprietors   Commercial 
Steam  Book  and  Job  Printing  Office  517 
Clay  and  514  Commercial 
Valentine  A.  compositor  Spirit  of  the  Times,  dwl 

820  Dupont 
Valentine  Alexander,  lodgings  820  Dupont 
Valentine  Andrew   W.  baker,    dwl  with  John 

Valentine,  Mission  Dolores 
Valentine   I'harles    E.   battery   man    California 

State  Telegraph  Co.  507  Montgomery 
Valentine  E.  commission  merchant  114  Califor- 
nia, dwl  South  Park 
Valentine  James,  molder,  dwl  333  Bush 
Valentine  James  C.  truckman  cor  Davis  and  Clay 
Valentine  John,  dwl  Mis  Dol,  South  Church,  rear 
Valentine  John  Mrs.  fruit  and  produce  cor  Com- 
mercial and  East,  dwl  Commercial  nr  East 
Valentine    Mathew,    Adriatic    Saloon    SE    cor 

Pacific  and  Davis 
VALENTINE  S.  D.  Commercial  Book  and  Job 
Printing  Office  517  Clay  and  514  Commer- 
cial, dwl  526  Merchant 
VALENTINE  T.  B.  Commercial  Book  and  Job 
Printing  Office  517  Clay  and  514  Commer- 
cial, dwl  520  Merchant 


Valentine  Wm.  brass  molder,  dwl  748  Market 
Vallejo  Andreas,  bds  823  Clay 
Vallejo  Mariano  G.  General,  office  11  Metropol- 
itan Block 
Vallejo  Salvador,  dwl  Union  Hotel 
Vallejo  Street  Wharf  Company,  office  S  s  Vallejo 

nr  Davis 
Vallenger  George,  dwl  237  Sutter 
Valler  Charles,  bootblack  746  Washington 
Valliant  Alphonsine  (widow)  dwl  921  Wash 
Valliant  Charles,   steward    Lovejoy's  Hotel  cor 

Battery  and  Vallejo 
Valliant  J.  B.  dwl  640  Commercial 
Valuswuela  Esabella,  washing,  dwl  W  s  Auburn 

nr  Pacific 
VAN    ALEN    WILLIAM    K.    agent    Mutual 

Life   Insurance   Co.   office    6    Government 

House,  dwl  818  Powell 
Van  Allen  Laura  E.  (widow)  dwl  1617  Powell 
Van  Antwerp  Anna  Mrs.  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  bet 

Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Van  Antwerp  Jacob  F.  carpenter  221   Sacra- 
mento 
Vanbaaran  John,  barber  606  Vallejo 
Van  Bergen  Augustus  (iS/tie/(is  dc  V.  .6.)  dwl  517 

Pine 
Van  Bergen  Henry  {Schultz  &  Co.)  dwl  726  Com 
VAN  BERGEN  JOHN  &  CO.  (A^.  Van  Btrgm 

and  II.  Vvorman)  importers  wines  and  liquors 

524  Washington,  dwl  545  Folsom 
Van  Bergen  Nicholas  (John  Van  Bergen  &   Co.) 

dwl  545  Folsom 
Van   Brunt   R.   N.   book-keeper   with    George 

Howes  &  Co.  dwl  528  Harrison 
Van  Buren  George,  porter  stmr  Sophie  McLane 
VANCE  (Jajnes)  &  SCOVERN  (James  G.)  Penn- 
sylvania Livery  Stable  60  and  62  Minna 
Vance  Joseph,  job  wagon  cor  Montgomery  and 

Calfornia 
Van  Crombrugghe  Alfred,  book-keeper  Market 

Street  Railroad  Co.  dwl  313  Tehama 
Van  Dalsera  E.  A.  carpenter  at  224  Davis,  bds 

Bush  Street  House 
Vandamme  X.  boots  and  shoes  911  Kearny 
Van  de  Casteele  X.  (Britton  die    Co.)  dwl  cor 

Taylor  and  Lewis 
Vanden   Akker   A.    Rotterdam    House   Pacific 

below  Drumm 
Vanden  Bruen,  sexton  St.  Francis  Church,  dwl 

519  Green 
Vandercook  Frederick   A.  merchant,   dwl  NW 

cor  Steiner  and  Fulton 
Vandercook  Roberts,  carpenter,  dwl  with  F.  A. 

Vandercook 
Vanderhousen  Alexander,  cook  121  Montgomery 
Vanderpool  Jacob  (colored)  porter  with  William 

Alvord  &  Co.  dwl  910  Powell 
Vanderslice  James,  silversmith  with  Vanderslice 

&  Co.  dwl  Washington  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 

VANDERSLICE  (WilUam  K.)  k  CO.  (Charles 

Sherman)   manufacturing   silversmiths  728 

Montgomery,  dwl  1100  Powell 
Van  Derveer  A.  K.  clerk  35  Clay,  bds  with  E. 

R.  Henderson 
Vandervelt  James,  Picnic  Ranch  Point  Lobos 
Vandciville  J.  C.  dwl  G41  Folsom 
Vandervoort  James,  engineer  Mare  Island,  dwl 
S  s  Stevenson  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [V]      DIRECTORY 


887 


Vandervoort  John  D.  Bnlesman  with  Main  k 
Wilioliostor,  chvl  E  s  Mission  bet  Fourteenth 
nnil  Fifiecnth 

Vandervoort  Joseph  C.  merchant,  oflSce  116  Bat- 
tery, dwl  641  Folsnm 

Vanderweiif  Jacob,  seaman,  bds  14  Stewart 

VANOKWATHTR  WILLIAM  II.  Metropolitan 
Saloon  72H  Mont.iromcry,  Metropolitan  The- 
ater, dwl  10  Harlan  Place 

Vandoorn  Charles  H.  dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet  O'Far- 
rell  and  Kllis 

Van  Dorn  Aaron,  civil  engineer,  dwl  414  Beale 

Van  Dresser  George,  harness  maker  with  J.  C. 
Joiinson  &  Co.  dwl  W  s  Dupont  bet  Pine 
and  Bush 

Van  Diisen  C.  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Taylor  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  Hyde 

Van  Diisen  George  ( Wilkins  &  Co.)  residence 
Bremen,  Germany 

Van  Dnsen  Hubert,  laborer  with  Goo.  Ulshofer 

Van  Duzer  Oliver,  engineer,  dwl  10  St.  Marks 
Place 

Van  Dyke  James,  carpenter,  dwl  132  Sutter 

Van  Dyke  John,  'longshoreman,  dwl  Zoe  Place 

Van  Dyke  Jos.  plasterer,  dwl  120  St.  Marks  PI 

Van  Dyke  M.  carpenter,  bds  Benton  House 

Van  Dyke  Samuel  P.  secretary  California  Uufer- 
mcnted  Bread  Co.  office  573  Mission,  dwl 
S  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Sixjh 

Van  Glahn  John,  grocer  229  Minna 

Van  Gundes  Joseph,  dwl  262  Jessie 

Van  Uadelen  John,  groceries  and  liquors  NW 
cor  Green  and  Powell 

Van  Hngan  James  B.  dwl  345  Minna 

Van  Hagan  J.  P.  dwl  345  Minna 

Van  Horn  Jerome  B.  compositor  Evening  Jour- 
nal, dwl  Bryant  Place 

Van  Housen  Wm.  Banner  Market  NE  cor  Eddy 
and  Mason 

Van  Houtou  "Wm.  P.  harness  maker  at  518 
P'ront 

Vanike  Anna  Miss,  domestic  with  M.  Newhouso 

Van  Keuren  Abrain  H.  ship's  clerk  for  G.  T. 
Grimes,  dwl  503  Pacific 

Van  Klceck  Edward,  book-keeper  Irving  House 
NIO  cor  Mission  and  Anthony 

Van  Klech  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  with  J.  W.Tucker 

Vannes  Daikrich,  dwl  912  Kearny 

Van  Ness  Cornelius,  bellows  factory  417  Pine 

Van  Ness  Henry,  pilot  Merchants'  Line,  office 
13  Vallejo,  dwl  82G  Pacific 

Van  Ness  James,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  Van 
Ness  Avenue  nr  Hayes 

Van  Ness  Jos.  W.  brick-layer,  bds  504  Dupont 

Vanover  Anna  (widow)  with  Blake  &  Co.  dwl 
1  Chatham  Place 

Van  Pelt  C.  assistant  freight  clerk  steamer  New 
World 

Van  Pelt  D.  Cal.  S.  N.  Co.'s  shop  630  Broadway, 
dwl  1010  Washington 

Van  Pelt  Henry,  clerk  221  Sansom 

Van  Pelt  Peter,  with  H.  M.  Nowhall  &  Co.  dwl 
530  Pine 

Van  Reed  James  H.  real  estate  agent  7  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  908  Howard 

Van  Riper  Cornelius,  with  Martin  &  Henry  Vol- 
lers 

Van  Riper  James,  carpenter,  dwl  906  Jackson 


Van  Rouck  James,  jeweler,  dwl  E  s  Montgom- 
ery bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Van  Schank  Cliauncoy,  dwl  1123  Stockton 
Van  Schaak  J.  clerk,  dwl  230  Sansom 
Van  Schaak  Wni.  cirpentor,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Vausher  John,  hostler  "George's'  old  San  Jos^ 

Road 
Van  Siclen  Wm.  harness  maker  with  Charles  H. 

Mead,  bds  Fisher  House 
Van  Stadcn  {John)  <t  Tietjen  {John)  groceries 

415  Brannan  cor  llitch 
Vanstan  Thomas,  Pacific  Exchange  House  114 

Jackson 
Van  Strattau  B.  E.  butcher,  rooms  843  Clay 
Van  Sycle  R.  W.  messenger  Custom  House,  dwl 

18  Cleary 
Van  Tassel  Alexander,  fireman,  dwl  60  Clem- 
entina 
Van  Tassel  John  F.  carpenter  24  California,  bds 

Oriental  Hotel 
Van  Tassel  Theodore,  with  Le  Gay  &  Co.  dwl 

614  Commercial 
Vantine   G.   W.  (Spalding  &   V.)  dwl  SE  cor 

Stockton  and  St.  Marks  Place 
Vantine  James  &  Co.  {David  Dick)  produce  and 

corn  merchants  SE  cor  Clay  and  Davis,  dwl 

323  Dupont 
Vantine  W.  D.  Japanese  goods  141  Montgomery, 

dwl  American  Exchange 
Van  Valkenburgh  Isaac,  butcher  with  A.  J.  Van 

Winkle,  bds  Benton  House 
Van  Vieck   Durbin,    wood  engraver  611  Clay, 

dwl  10  Sutter 
Van  Voast  James,  Capt.  9th  Infantry,  dwl  Fort 

Point 
Van  Voorhies  H.  harness  maker  with  Main  & 

Winchester,  dwl  N  s  Virginia  Place 
Van  Voorhis  George,   special   policeman  Bella 

Union  Melodeon,  dwl  813  Kearny 
Van  Wagner  James,  engineer,  dwl  325  Dupont 
Van  Wart  Wm.  engineer  steamer  New  World, 

dwl  1312  Pacific 
Van  Winkle   Abraham  J.  Queen  City  Market 

NE  cor  Third  and  Jessie,  dwl  W  s  Jones 

bet  Turk  and  Eddy 
Van  Winkle  William,  farmer  2  miles  S  Ocean 

House 
Van  Wyck  Albert,  dwl  806  Stockton  nr  Sac 
Van  Wyck  Peter  S.  book-keeper  with  W.  K. 

Van  Alen,  dwl  1009  Powell 
Van  Zandt  John  W.  physician,  office  room  11 

502  Montgomery 
Van  Zandt  Wm.  physician  and  oculist  210  Bush 
Vanzon  August,  liquors  638  Pacific 
VARIETIKS,  J.  Walter  Walsh  editor  and  pro- 
prietor, office  517  Clay 
Varney  L.  H.  carpenter,  dwl  with  T.  L.  Kervan 
Varney  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  First  Avenue, 

Mission  Dolores 
Varney  Thomas,  machinist,  office  10  Court  Block 

636  Clay,  dwl  1012  Clay 
Vary  James  IT.  hackman  Plaza 
Vasey  Ale.xander,  teamster,  dwl  NWcor  Powell 

and  Greenwich 
Vassault  Ferdinand,  real  estate  agent  20  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  83  Montgomery  Block 
Vasselin    H.  billiard  factory  609    Battery,  dwl 

Clara  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 


388 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [   V   ]      DIRECTORY, 


Vasselin  J.  cabinet-maker,  dwl  421  Bush 

Vasseliii  Luuisa  Mrs.  dress-miikiiig  405  Bush 

Vaughan  H.  calker  Sprmg  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
dwl  54  First 

Vaughan  Hector  W.  with  C.  F.  Hamilton,  dwl 
Tehama  House 

Vau^ihan  Wm.  mariner,  dwl  903  Sacramento 

Vaughan  W.  grah.er,  dwl  226  Sausom 

Vaughan  Michael,  310  Vallejo 

Vaux  Eleanor  M.  (widow)  awl  646  Howard 

Vealie  Adelphi  Mi.-s,  milliner  with  Diion  &  Put- 
nam, uwl  Vallejo  nr  Stockton 

Veasey  {Perky)  &  Robinson  {Rtutl)  meat  mark- 
et SE  cor  Cluy  and  Taylor 

Veatch  John  A.  mnieralogist  and  chemist  61 
Montgomery  Block 

Veatman  David,  engineer  steam-tug  Columbia, 
dwl  239  Vallejo 

Vecina  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Powell  bet 
Post  and  Sutter 

Vedal  John,  porter  with  Henry  Schuler  &  Co. 
dwl  cor  Sacrami-nto  and  Stockton 

VEDDER  CHARLES  A,  &  CO.  East  India 
Tea  Store,  cutiee,  sugar,  etc.  631  "Washing- 
ton, dwl  917  Clay 

Veeder  James,  calker,  dwl  52  First 

Veihe  Otto,  handcattman  ISJE  cor  Montgomery 
and  Washington,  dwl  Telegrajih  Hill 

Veiller  James.  comiiii>sion  merchant,  dwl  SE  cor 
Montgomery  and  Jackson 

Veiller  L.  dwl  SK  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 

Velasco  Henrj',  lodgings  1024  Kearny 

Venabie  Peter,  waiter  Bank  Exciiange,  dwl  115 
Montgomery  Block 

Venabie  Smitli  G.  with  Whitcomb,  Priugle  &  Fel- 
ton 

Venard  August,  upholsterer  123  Kearny 

Venard  C.  Cliartres  Cofiee  202  and  204  Kearny, 
dwl  W  s  Ci  dell  Place 

Venard  Phiiip,  handcaitman  cor  Kearny  and 
Jackson 

Vencal  Louis,  wood  yard  SE  cor  Broadway  and 
Kearny,  dwl  1026  Montgomery 

Venn  Thomas,  musician,  dwl  rear  729  Bdwy 

Veunas.^ier  E.  soda  wagon  Gieeu  bet  Mason  and 
Powell 

Vensano  Alexander,  book-keeper  with  T.  Daneri 
&  Co.  dwl  421  Jackson 

Venzel  Harriman,  jeweler,  dwl  21  Geary 

Verbouine  Cenoit,  tailor,  dwl  1  John 

Verdeu  Adolph,  bootmaker,  bds  816  Clay 

Veiden  James,  drayman  with  T.  H.  Selby  &  Co. 
dwl  9  Stevenson 

Verdenal  J.  D.  uwl  1234  Dupont 

Verdier  Eraile  {Vtrdier  Freres,  Scellier&  Co.)  re- 
sides Paris 

VERDIER  FHfiRES  {Fdix  and  Emile)  SCEL- 
LIEH  {Louis)  &  CO.  {Adolph  E.  Lditvre)  im- 
porters French  dry  goods  (City  of  Paris)  633 
Clay,  resides  Paris 

Verdier  Jean  B.  with  G.  Benard 

Verdin  Adolph,  bootmaker  rear  Metropolitan 
Theater 

Ver  Mehr,  John  H.  L.  C.  Rev.  dwl  524  Sutter 

Ver  Mehr,  John  M.  assistant  kteper  archives 
U.  S.  Surveyor  General's  office,  dwl  524  Sut- 
ter 

Vermehren  Theodore  H.  A.  bar  keeper  Willows 


Vermilje  Armenia  (widow)  dwl  31  Natoma 

Vermorel  Jules,  proprietor  Louisiana  Restaurant 
907  Dupont,  dwl  904  Dupont 

Vernet  VVilliiim,  brass  molder  with  Morris  Green- 
berg,  dwl  Branch  Hotel 

Verney  Victor,  Cable  Saloon  2  Jackson 

Vcrnie  Jules,  dwl  527  Filbert 

Vernon  Charles,  collector,  dwl  812  Stockton 

Vernon  Joseph  P.  clerk  with  George  C.  Johnson 
&  Co.  dwl  72  Natoma 

Vernon  T.  V.  watchman  Vulcan  Foundry 

VERHLAXCK  {P.)  WELLMAN  {B.)  &  CO. 
wholesale  grocers  404  Front,  dwl  822  Mis- 
sion 

Verrat  Maurice,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Oneida  Place 

Verrue  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Green  and 
Dupont 

Vertner  Jane  E.  (widow)  dwl  414  Beale 

Vervliet  Charles,  driver  with  Eudes  &  Co.  dwl 
Dupont  Alley  nr  Dupont 

Very  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  307  Fremont 

Very  Mary  E.  Miss,  teacher  Market  and  Fifth 
Street  School,  dwl  307  Fremont 

Vessells  James  (colored)  barber  615  Davis 

Abetter  Alfred,  sign  painting  and  japanning  205 
Kearny,  dwl  S  s  Jackson  bet  Kearny  and 
Dupont 

Veysset  0.  Lafayette  Hook  and  Ladder  Co.  No.  2 

Viadero  D.  office  407  Battery 

Vial  Pierre,  waiter  St.  Francis  Hotel 

Viand  Alexis,  carpenter,  op  "  Frank's  "  old  San 
Jose  Road 

Viand  Diogene,  hair  dresser  with  B.  Puyoou, 
dwl  Hotel  de  France 

VICE  MARTIN,  boat  builder  cor  Chestnut  and 
Montgomery 

Vicente  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  128  Beale 

Vickery  Thomas,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  & 
Risdon,  bds  Union  House 

Victor  Alfred,  seaman,  dwl  311  East 

VICTORIA  AND  OREGON  STEAMERS,  Hol- 
laday  &  Flint  407  Wasliihgton,  and  S.  J. 
Hensley  N  W  corner  Front  and  Jackson,  pro- 
prietors 

VICTORIA  AND  PORT  TOWNSEND  DIS- 
PATCH LINE  PACKETS,  agents  D.  C. 
Mitchell  &  Co.  615  Batterv 

VICTORIA  AND  PUGET  SOUND  PACKETS, 
Amos,  Phinney  k  Co.  pier  9  Stewart 

VICTORIA  AND  PUGET  SOUND  PACKETS, 
Balch  &  Webber  agents,  pier  20  Stewart 

VICTORIA  AND  PUGET  SOUND  PACKETS, 
W.  C.  Talbot  &  Co.  pier  12  Stewart 

VICTORIA  AND  PUGET  SOUND  PACKETS, 
Merchants'  Line,  Pickett  &  Co.  agents,  office 
225  Front 

VICTORIA  AND  PUGET  SOUND  PACKETS, 
Pioneer  Line,  John  Dewar  and  0.  F.  Geh- 
ricke  agents,  311  East 

Victoria  Flotel,  409  Pacific 

Victory  John,  stair  builder  318  Dupont,  dwl  E  s 
Stockton  bet  Clay  and  Commercial 

Vidal  Stephen  {Nmlkns  &  V.)  811  Dupont 

Videla  N.  (widow)  dwl  N  s  Green  bet  Stockton 
and  Dupont 

Viereck  AVilliam,  actor  German  Theater,  and  in- 
spector C.  H.  dwl  416  Union 

Victor  Frederick  {J.  Bauer)  druggist  644  Wash 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [V]      DIRECTORY 


389 


Vigneand  Henry,  liquors  206  T!;ird 
Vigiiier  A.  clork  with  E.  DeRiitte,  dwl214  San- 
son! 
Vijrnicr  C.  G.  dwl  214  Snnsom 
Vigourcux  A.  pardcncr,  dwl  005  Broadway 
Vijfoiireiix  A.  \V.  druffjflsl,  122  Kearny 
Vigoureiix  Poter  M.   wliarlingor   P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Folsom  Street  Wiiarf.  dwl  CC  Clementina 

Vilaeeque  Eugene,  Lafayette  Brewery  735 
Green 

Vileifia  J.  gunsmith  with  Bernard  Lagoarde 

Villare  Jean,  waiter,  dwl  1121!  Dupont 

Villart  Ilippol.vte,  waiter  St.  Franci.s  llotel 

Villelon  S  into,  jeweler  with  Seamans  &  Herin- 
ger,  dwl  330  Green 

Villemct  Madam,  Young  Ladies'  Seminary  353 
Third 

Villeneuve  (John)  &  Ferras  {Hunry)  dry  goods 
1121  Dupont,  dwl  Vallejo  Alley 

Villes  Frederick  (Monie  &  V.)  dwl  307  Mont- 
gomery 

Vilsbury  John  G.  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  &  Co. 
dwl  Chicago  Hotel 

Vincenot  (Ptitr)  &  Gautier  (Jean)  Union  Res- 
taurant 523  Merchant,  dwl  15  St.  Marks 
Place 

Vincent  Albert,  carpenter  with  J.  G.  Giles,  dwl 
709  Tehama 

Vincent  Charles,  merchant,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet 
Eddy  and  Turk 

Vincent  ( G.)  ^  Brugniere(LotM's)  seeds  and  flow- 
ers 605  Sansom,  residence  San  Antonio 

Vincent  Margaret  (widow)  dress-maker,  dwl  28 
Clementina 

Vincent  S.  B.  laborer  at  H.  B.  Tichenor  &  Co.'s 
Dry  Dock 

VinceiitcUi  Roch,  washing  N  s  Card's  Alley  nr 
Stockton 

Violin  Julius,  bar  keeper  with  Albert  C.  Smith 
Union  Hotel,  Plaza 

Viot  Eugene,  newspaper  carrier,  dwl  NW  corner 
Montgomery  and  Jackson 

Virden  Albert,  drayman  with  Thomas  H.  Selby 
&  Co. 

VIRGINIA  BLOCK,  Mrs.  M.  H.  Yates  proprie- 
tres-i,  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Pacific 

VISCHER  EDWARD,  agent  and  commission 
nuTchant,  office  575  Jackson,  dwl  NE  cor 
Stockton  and  Pine 

Vismidt  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  336  Bush 

Vivian  J.  R.  clork  6G  Washington  Market,  dwl 
1112  Dupont 

Vivier  Charles,  paper-box  manufactory  630  Sac- 
ramento 

Vizard  Thomas,  bootmaker  674  Mission 

Vizina  Charles,  blacksmith  019  Broadway,  dwl 
1511  Stockton 

Vogel  Adolph,  cigar  maker,  dwl  E  s  Hubbard  nr 
Howard 

Vogelsdorff  Maurice  {Rosenthal  &  V.)  dwl  314 
Stockton 

Vogt  Louis,  saloon  NE  cor  Cla/  and  Dupont 

Voigt  C.  oculist  719  Clay 

Voigt  Christian  H.  {Ejyers  &  Co.)  dwl  610  Sac- 
ramento 

Voigt  Gosche,  cellar  master  with  Kohler  A;  Froh- 
ling,  dwl  NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Stockton  | 

Voisard  Amedie,  bar  keeper  627  Pacific  ' 


VOIZIN  {'niendore)mS(Gusfave)  &  WEBSTER 
(Chaiks  IT.)  auctioneers  219  and  221  San- 
som, dwl  N  s  Mission  bet  Fourtli  and  Fifth 

Volberg  Charles,  upholsterer  with  Kennedy  & 
Bell 

Volck  John,  dwl  Whitehall  Exchange 

Voll  William,  cook  Railroad  House 

VoUcrega  Bartholomew,  musician,  dwl  425  Fil- 
bert 

Vollers  (Henry)  k  Schof-nefeld  [Tjouis)  groceries 
and  liquors  SW  cor  Ke»rny  and  Bush 

Vollers  Henry  (  Volkrs  &  Bro.)  dwl  NW  corner 
Pacific  and  Dupont 

Vollers  Bros.  (Martin  and  Henry)  groceries  SW 
cor  Diipoiit  and  Stockton  Place 

VoUmcr  Henry  (John  VoUiner  &  Brother)  dwl 
NW  cor  Minna  and  Second 

VoUmer  Jolin  &  Brother  (Henry  Vollmer)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors  N  W  cor  Second  and  Minna 

Vollmer  W.  T.  bds  205  Sansom 

Vollum  Caroline  (widow)  dwl  774  Howard 

Volhun  George  W.  bookbinder,  dwl  NE  corner 
Valparaiso  and  Taylor 

Voltz  Michael,  laborer  with  John  PfafT 

Von  Ahn  A.  J.  painter,  dwl  reir  827  Powell 

Von  Bargen  Henry  (Schullz  &  Von  B  )  dwl  N  s 
Commercial  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

VON  BORSTEL  HENRY,  groceries  and  liquors 
108  Suiter 

Von  Borstel  Matilda  Miss,  domestic  308  Stock 

Von  Carnip  Robert,  riding  school,  dwl  N  side 
Virginia  Place 

Vnnderlieth  Albert,  clerk  529  Market 

VON  DER  MEDEN  FERDINAND  E.  wines 
and  liquors  422  California  cor  Leidesdorflf, 
dwl  403  California 

Von  Glahn  Christian,  groceries  and  liquors  126 
Natoraa  cor  Jane 

Von  Glahn  Henry,  groceries  SE  corner  Harrison 
and  Beale 

VON  GLAHN  JOHN,  groceries  and  liquors  SE 
cor  Harrison  and  Beale,  and  311  Bush 

Von  Glahn  John  &  Co.  (Christian  Hansen)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors  NE  cor  Minna  and  Jane, 
dwl  311  Bush 

Von  Pfister  F.  M.  book-keeper  with  Jas.  Phelan 

VON  RIIEIN  0.  F.  &  CO.  (Henry  J.  Hyland)  em- 
ployment agcnc}'  105  Mont,  dwl  48  Silver 

Vonronn  Frederi>,k,  washing  and  ironing  S  side 
Chestnut  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 

Von  Schmidt  A.  W.  chief  engineer  Spring  Val- 
ley W.  W.  Co.  dwl  Guy  Place 

Von  Schmidt  Julius  II.  inspector  Spring  Valley 
W.  W.  Co.  dwl  Jessie  near  P^ourth 

Von  Seggeren  Henry,  tannery,  Lagoon 

Vonsenden  G.  D.  liquors  S  s  Townscnd  op  Crook 

Von  Sendcn  Richard,  saloon  NE  cor  Geneva  and 
Brannan 

Voorehammo  John  M.  (Shaw  tfe  V.)  dwl  326  Pine 

Voorhces  John  H.  merchant,  bds  Virginia  Block 

Voorman  Henry  (John  Van  Bergen  cfc  Co.)  dwl 
S  s  Sacramento  bet  Taylor  and  .lones 

Vorbe  Alphonse,  brick-layer,  dwl  Telegr;iph  PI 

Vorbe  Aristide,  carpenter,  dwl  Telegraph  Place 
Vorbe  Ephraim,  book-keeper  with  II.  Hontsch, 

dwl  Greenwich  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Vorbe  Joseph  F.  real  estate,  dwl  418  Greenwich 
Vorbe  Urbair,  brick-layer,  dwl  Telegraph  Place 


390 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [W]      DIRECTORY, 


Vorbe  X.  (Dewey  <&  Co.)  dwl  NW  corner  Dupont 

and  Green 
Vornax  Joseph,  dwl  822  Pacific 
Vorrath  Andrew  H.  paper  hanger  343  Pine 
Vorrath  Henry,  groceries  SE  cor  O'Farrell  and 

Taylor 
Yorraih  Thomas  H.  painter  343  Pine 
Vortman  Adelaide  Miss,  domestic  61G  Greenwich 
Vo.'werk  Carl,  driver  with  Kohler  &  Frohling, 

dwl  92]  Washington 
Vosburgh  Edward  H.  dwl  Belden's  Block 
Vosburgh    William,  clerk  with  D.  E.  Appleton 

cor  Kearny  and  Clay 
Yose  Steplien,  butcher  with  Wm.  N.  Anderson 
You rsyk  Alexander,  fisherman,  dwl  1505  Dupont 
Yrada  William,  cigar  maker,  dwl  Isdel  Place  nr 

Bush 
Yredenburgh  Charles,  calker,  dwl  64  Natoma 
Yredenburgh  John  S.  bar  keeper  318  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  S  s  Sac  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Yreeland  Ezekiel   B.  computing  clerk  U.  S.  B. 

Mint,  dwl  410  Montgomery 
Yroom  P.  Q.  collector  Jackson  St.  Wharf 
Vucovich  Niccolo,  fruit  dealer  619  Davis 
Yudleumier  Alfred,  importer  watches  and  jew- 
elry NW  cor  Jackson  and  Montgomery,  dwl 
847  Sacramento 
YULCAN   IRON  WORKS   COMPANY  {Paul 
Torq  uei,  manager,  Samuel  Aitken,  Charles  R. 
Steiger  and  Richard  Jvers)  foundry,  boiler 
works  and  machine  shop  137  and  139  First 
Yulicerich  Mark  {Ivancovich  &  Co.)  dwl  NWcor 

Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Yulliod  Theodore,  tailor,  dwl  4  Quincy  Place 


w 

Waas  Henry,  wooden  faucet  and  bung  maker 

409  Mission,  dwl  213  Green 
Wachenheimer  L.  dry  goods  1310  Kearny 
Wachter  Henry,  cabinet-maker,  boards  St.  Louis 

Hotel 
WACKENREUDER    YITUS,    surveyor  and 

draughtsman,  dwl  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Flume 

House 
Waddell  William,  chief  engineer  P.  M.  steamship 

Golden  Gate 
Waddington  Alfred  {Dulip  &  W.)  residence  Yic- 

toria,  Y.  I. 
Wade  Abel,  dwl  27  Silver 
Wade  Albert,  clerk  213  Front,  boards  Brannan 

House 
Wade  Charles,  dwl  W  side  Townsend  bet  Second 

and  Third 
Wade  Daniel,  broom  maker,  bds  210  Jackson 
Wade  Francis  F.  law  student  526  Merchant,  dwl 

SW  cor  Stevenson  and  Fifth 
Wade  James,  miner,  dwl  St.  Marks  Place 
Wade  James,  laborer  Tice's  brick -yard 
WADE  JAMES  H.  attorney  at  law  526  Merch- 
ant, dwl  504  Dupont 
Wade  John,  attorney  at  law  4  Express  Building, 

dwl  N  s  Post  nr  Jones 
Wade  John  C.  {Kelly  &  W.)  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Commercial 
Wade  Joseph  L.  printer  with  S.  H.  Wade,  dwl 

247  Stevenson 


Wade  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet  Pierce 

and  Scott 
Wade   Patrick,   groceries  and  liquors  NW  cor 

Stevenson  and  Ecker 
WADE  SIMEON  H.  job  printer  543  Clay 
WADE  THOMAS,  dentist,   office  and  dwl   26 

Montgomery 
Wade  William,  painter  at  105  California 
Wade  William  N.  livery  stable  710  Broadway 
Waderson  Phillip,  carpenter  with  Brokaw  &  Met- 

calf,  bds  Oriental  Hotel 
Wadham  {Caleb)  &  Co.  {L.  Smith  and  B.  F.  Pres- 

sey)  stave  makers  N  s  King  cor  Ritchie,  dwl 

Leavenworth  near  Bush 
Wadhams  Collins,   manufacturer  barrels  Steam- 
boat Point,  office  with  Armes  &  Dallam  {and 

Parrish  <&  Co.)  dwl  501  Bryant 
Wadliams  L.  drayman  with  Joseph  Peirce,  dwl 

Leavenworth  bet  Green  and  Union 
Wadhams   William  {Knapp,  Burrtll  &  Co.)  dwl 

16  John 
Wadleigh    Andrew   S.   lumber   merchant,   dwl 

NW  cor  California  and  Pro-pect  Place 
Wadleigh  Jesse  W.  miner,  dwl  602  Filbert 
WADSWORTH  CHARLES  Rev.   D.D.  pastor 

Calvarj^  Presbyterian  Church,  dwl  43  S.  Park 
Wadsworth    Hiram   W.  book-keeper  with  H.  C. 

Hayden,  dwl  255  Stevenson 
Wadsworth  James  C.  L.  secretary  Gould  &  Curry 

Silver  Mining  Co.  office  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jackson,  dwl  912  Stockton 
WADSWORTH  WILLIAM  R.  cdtnmission  mer- 
chant and  produce  broker,  secretary  Cham- 
ber  Commerce,   office   221   Clay,   dwl   757 

Market 
Waebel  Herny,  pantryman  with  Peter  Job 
Waell  Jonas,  bottle  dealer,  dwl  815  Pacific 
WAGENER  F.  0.  &  CO.  cigars  and  tobacco  504 

Montgomery,  dwl  519  Montgomery 
Wagener  Henry,  musician,  dwl  W s  Yallejo Place 

near  Yallejo 
Wagener  J.  painter,  dwl  625  Pacific 
Wagner  Adam,  waterman,  dwl  14  St.  Marks  PI 
Wagner  Adolph,  cabinet-maker,  dwl  Original  H. 
Wagner  Adolph,  compositor  California  Democrat 

office,  dwl  317  Bush 
Wagner  Charles,  seaman,  bds  14  Stewart 
Wagner  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  S  side  Eddy  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth,  rear 
Wagner  Ernest,  carpenter,  dwl  624  Sansom 
Wagner  Eugene,  laborer  Omnibus  Railroad  Co. 
Wagner  Ferdinand,  saloon  N  E   cor  Dupont  and 

Hinckley 
Wagner  Frederick  {Engelberg  &  W.)  dwl  416 

Kearny 
Wagner  Henry,  Our  Market  1440  Stockton,  dwl 

S  s  Green  near  Stockton 
Wagner  J.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Wagner  Louis,  sailor,  bds  14  Stewart 
Wagner   Margaretta   (widow)  confectionery  715 

Mission 
Wagner  Peter,  cook  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Wagner  Philip,  butcher,  dwl  1413  Kearny 
Wagner   William,    confectioner,   dwl  W  s  Russ 

Alley  near  Sutter 
Wagner  William,  confectioner  with  J.  Regan, 

dwl  W  s  Russ  Alley  near  Suiter 
Wa  Hop  (Chinese)  washing  13  Sacramento 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [  W  ]      DIRECTORY. 


391 


Wall  Lun>r  (Chinese)  vvashinj;  and  ironing  K  side 

Powell  bet  Chestnut  and  Francisco 
WahinUh  Henry,  laborer  Albany  Brewery,  dwl 

N  s  Bryant  bet  Fifth  i.nd  Sixth 
W«ig;l>t  William  H.  laborer,  dwl  11  Perry 
Wuijfii  llnifrn  (Chinese)  washiirj:  2S  Geary 
Waimvri^r'it  Iviward,  dwl  W  s  Folsom  bet  Tenth 

and  Twelfth 
Wainwright  James,  oyster  saloon  534  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  Eliza  Place  near  Jones 
Wainwripht  James  H  auctioneer,  dwl  1421  Stock 
Wain  wright  Josepii.  driver  with  J.   Couch,  dwl 

Sixteenth  near  Dolores 
Wainwrigiit  Robert,  iron  shutter  maker,  dwl  12 

Sutter 
Wainwright  William,   oysters  and   liquors  219 

Calif. irnia,  dwl  233  Third 
Wais^re  Gerimo,  lalwrer,  dwl  E  s  Main  bet  Fol- 
som and  Harrison 
Wait  Abram.  miller,  dwl  rear  318  Bush 
Wait  Kdward  D.  2d  Lieutenant  9th  Infantry,  dwl 

Presidio 
Wait  Joshua,  real  estate  agent,  dwl  536  Jackson 
Waite  Anna  Mrs.  dwl  20  Everett 
Waite  William  F.  (Iligjins  <fc  T.)  brick-yard,  dwl 

Potrero  near  Rope  Walk 
Waitt  Alfred  C.  clerk  with  Moses  Ellis  &  Co.  dwl 

1103  Clay 
Waizman  Max,  paper  box  manufacturer  414  Sac 
Wakefield  Levi  S.  carpenter,  dwl  Folsom  near 

Ki;;lilh 
WAKKLEP:  {Charles  H.)  &  CHARLES  {Tliomas 

G.)  real  estate  agents,  office  622  Merchant, 

dwl  508  Bro;«dway 
WAKELEE  HEXRY  P.  druggist  SE  cor  Sutter 

and  Montgomery,  dwl  311  Harrison 
Wakeman  Alonzo  C.  Lieutenant  Cal.  Vol.  dwl 

51  Tehama 
Wakeman   Edgar,   captain   steamship  Panama, 

residence  San  Antonio 
Wakeman  Ferdinand  0.,  U.  S.  claim  agent,  room 

19  Xaglee's  Buiiduig,  dwl  402  Fremont 
Walbridge   Daniel    A.   carriage-maker    with    TI. 

Casebolt  &  Co.  dwl  S  s  Com  near  Sansom 
Walbridge  H.  W.  boarding  832  Mission 
Walbridge  Samuel  D.  miller,  bds  Chicago  Hotel 
Walcom  George,  upholsterer  with  W.  M.  Hixon 

606  Clay 
Walcott  Asa,    musician,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  Jones 
Walcott  Charles  P.  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl 

4  Delaware  Court 
Walcott  Dana,  clerk,  dwl  112  Bush 
Walcott  Edward,  laborer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.  dwl  125 

Beale 
Walcott  Elizabeth  Miss,  laundress,  dwl  149  Na- 

toma 
Walcott  Eugene,  clerk,  dwl  112  Bush 
Walde  Henry,  with  Selig  &  Co. 
Waldeier  Cliarles,  job  wagon  cor  California  and 

Mont,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Waldeier  Theodore,  boot  fitter,  dwl  204  Suiter 
Walden  William  C.  book-keeper  Oriental  Hotel 
Waldes  Charles,  clerk  with  N.  Bichard 
Waldron  Catherine,  domestic  436  Bush 
Waldron  George  B.   actor,  dwl  927  Washington 
Waldron  John,  laborer  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

Minna  near  Ninth 


Wa  Lee  (Chinese)  washing  19.Tackson 
Wales  (i.  H.  carpenter,  dwl  4  Milton  Place 
Walker  Andrew  (lioivland  A  W.)  dwl  1  Chelsea 

Place  • 

Walker  Carl,  Golden  Gate  Nursery  SW  cor  Fourth 

and  Folsom 
Walker  D.  bds  Original  House 
Walker  George  A.  moldcr  Golden  State  Foundry, 

dwl  541  Mis.sion 
Walker  George  R.  molder  Golden  State  Foundry, 

dwl  541  Misnion 
Walker  George  W.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Walker   Gustave,   laborer,   dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Walker  Hugh,  ship  builder  308  Beale 
Walker  James,  cabinet-maker,   dwl  SE  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Yallojo 
Walker  Jame.s,  house  raiser,  dwl  Volunteer  En- 
gine Co.  No.  7 
Walker  James,  wheelwright,  bds  741  Market 
Walker  Jerome  B.  printer.  Eureka  Typographical 

Rooms 
Walker  J.  F.  carpenter,  dwl  49  Third 
Walker  (John)  &  Brown  (Harry)  Great  Eastern 

riotel  9  Broadway 
Walker  John,  boatman,  dwl  Manhattan   Engine 

Co.  No.  2 
Walker  John,  carpenter,  dwl  136  Natoma 
Walker  M.  G.  dwl  Original  House 
Walker  R.  .L  job  wagon  818  Mission 
Walker  William,  brick-layer,  dwl  557  Market 
Walker  William,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  44  Bealo 
Walker  William  J.  cooper  with  Wilson  &  Stevens, 

dwl  N  s  Fell  bet  Octavia  and  Laguna 
Walker  William  W.  clerk  202  Clay,  dwl  S  side 

Douglas  Place  bet  Main  and  Beale 

Walker  William  W.  jr.  student  with  McDougalL 

Sharp  &  Lloyd,  dwl  NE  cor  Mont  and  Bdwy 

Walker  W.  T.  carpenter  with  Banks  &  Sheldon 

Walkiugton  George,  dwl  NW  cor  Broadway  and 

Taylor 
Wall  George,   attorney  at  law,  dwl  E  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  Green  and  Union 
Wall  James,  boiler  maker  with  Coffey  &  Risdon 
Wall  John  J.   drayman   705  Dupont,  dwl   1314 

Jackson 
Wall  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Sonoma  Place 

near  Vallejo 
Wall  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  14  Prospect  Place 
Wall  Mary  Miss,  domestic  14  Prospect  Place 
Wall  Peter,  dwl  1021  Clay 
Wall  Royal,  dwl  E  s  Mont  bet  Green  and  Union 
Wall  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  217  Howard 
Wallace  A.  J.  waterman,  dwl  719  Market,   rear 
WALLACE  {Albert  0.)  &  CO.    {Alexander   Car- 
nahen)  market  SW  cor  Fourth  and  Minna, 
dwl  687  Market 
Wallace  Andrew,  calker,  dwl  Filbert  Place 
Wallace  Charles  D.  Eagle  Brewery  540  Green 
Wallace  Charles  Wentworth,  physician,  dwl  612 

California 
Wallace  Elizabeth  Miss,  dwl  with  John  Wallace 
Wallace  George  D.  miner,  dwl  226  Sansom 
Wallace  James,  coffee  packer  with  C.  Bernard 
Wallace  .Tames,  dyer  with  Richard  Christian 
Wallace  James,  laborer,  bds  with  William  Wal- 
lace, Lone  Mountain 


392 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [W]      DIRECTORY 


Wallace  Jas.  market  759  Folsom  cor  Haywood 
Wallace  James,  rigger,  dwl  Volunteer  Engine 

Co.  Xo.  7 
Wallace  James  II.  book-keeper  with  Irvine  &  Co. 

dwl  29  Louisa 
Wallace  John,  'longshoreman,  dwl  725  Tattery 
Wallace  John,  porter  22  Battery,  dwl  Folsom 

bet  First  and  Second 
Wallace  John,  stear^boatman,  bds  631  Davis 
Wallace  Mary  (widow)  dwl  529  Greenwich 
Wallace  Mary  (widow)  dwl  912  Clay 
Wallace  Michael,  clerk  with   Koopmanschap  & 

Co.  dwl  612  California 
Wallace  Robert,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  rear  S  side 

Greenwich  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
WALLACE  THOS.  &  CO.  commercial  agency, 
office  327  Commercial  cor  Battery,  resides 
Oakland 
Wallace  Thomas,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry 
Wallace  William,  laborer,  dwl  128  First 
Wallace  Wm.  laborer  vi-ith  Brokaw  &  Metcalf 
Wallace  William,  oysterman  with  Goodman  & 

Duffy,  dwl  730  Kearny 
Wallace  William,  porter,  dwl  rear  318  Bush 
Wallace  William,  seaman,  bds  24  Sacramento 
Wallace  William,  sexton  Roman  Catholic  Ceme- 
tery, Lone  Mountain 
Wallace  William  M.  solicitor  Spirit  of  the  Times, 

office  430  Montgomery 
Waller  Charles  A.  janitor  and  collector  Scandi- 
navian Society  320  Sansom 
Waller  George  C.  attorney  at  law,  office  43  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  E  s  Mont  near  Green 
Waller  L.  P.  clerk  14  Mont,  dwl  3  Hardie  Place 
WALLER  (i?.  H.)  &  MOORE  {Jos.  H.)  attorneys 
at  law  (and  Receiver  U.  S.)  office  1  and  2 
Montgomery  Block,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery 
bet  Green  and  Union 
Walley  Alfred,  bds  St.  Francis  Hotel 
Walley  August,  livery  stable  624  Pacific,  dwl 

626  Pacific 
Wallfisch  Louis  S.  book-keeper  with  L.  King  & 

Brother,  dwl  Stockton  nr  Washington 
Wallingford  E.  drayman  with  John  B.  Newton 

&Co. 
Wallis  Thomas,  brick-layer,  bds  6  Sutter 
Wallman  H.  W.  tailor,  bds  Revere  House 
Walls  John,  laborer,  bds  with  John  Tucker 
Walls  Pernal  J.  express  wagon  NW  cor  Battery 

and  Washington,  dwl  Harris  nr  Bninnan 
Wallstein  — ,  carrier  California  Democrat 
Walmsley  William,  tin  ware  112  Fourth 
Walper  John,  with  I.  Richards,  dwl  42 1  Kearny 
Walrath  Austin  {Jacob  Martenstein  &  Co.)  dwl 

117  Minna 
Walsh  C.  bds  Benton  House 
Walsh  Catiiarine  Mrs.  dress  and  cloak  maker  529 

Mission 
Wal.<h  Cornelius,  plumber  15  Pacific 
Walsh  Cornelius,  tinsmith,  dwl  W  side  Libertv 

near  Townsend 
Walsh  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  529  Mission 
Walsh  Edward,  porter  witli  T.  Letiimen  Meyer, 

dwl  NR  cor  Lombard  and  Kearny 
Walsh  EHza  M.  Miss,  saleswoman  with  C.  H.  Mer- 
cer, dwl  129  Second 
Walsh  Eugene,  painter  at  105  CaUfornia,  boards 
Philadelphia  House,  Pine 


Walsh  J.  laborer  S.  F.  City  Water  Works  Co. 
Walsh  Jaraes,  boot  fitter,  dwl  NE  cor  Battery 

and  Jackson 
Walsh  James,  cooper  Dow's  Distillery 
Walsh  James,  miner,  dwl  Tehama  House 
Walsli  James  C."  'longshoreman,  dwl  21  Beale 
Walsh  John,  butcher  with  William  Schindler 
Walsh  John  C.  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Minna  Place  bet 

Tremont  and  Beale 
WALSH  J.  WALTER,   editor  Varieties,  office 

517  Clay,  third  floor,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny 

and  St.  Marks  Place 
Walsh  L.  hackman  Plaza 
Walsh  Lawrence,  molder  Fulton  Foundry,  bds 

557  Market 
Walsh  Martin,  bds  741  Market 
Walsh  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  with  D.J.  Oliver 
Walsh  Mary  Miss,  dwl  417  Folsom 
Walsii   Mary  A.  (widow)  boarding  18  and  20 

Jessie 
Walsh  Mary  E.  domestic  38  South  Park 
Walsh  Mary  E.  ifrs.  domestic  with  Thomas  D. 

Matthewson 
Walsh  Mathias.  calker,  dwl  Crescent  Engine  Co. 

No.  10 
Walsh  Michael,  dwl  5  Central  Place 
Walsh  Michael,  blacksmith  with  Gardner  &  Co. 

dwl  cor  Ritch  and  Folsom 
Walsh  Michael,  boots  and  shoes  211  Pacific 
Walsh  Michael,  laborer  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery 
Wahh  P.  architect  6  Sutter 
Walsh  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  27  Annie 
Walsh  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery 
Walsh  Patrick,  retortman  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Walsh  Patrick  J.  miner,  dwl  48  Stevenson 
Walsh  Pernal,   sail-maker,  dwl  S  s  Seventh  S 

Brannan 
Walsh  Richard  F.  'longshoreman,  dwl  21  Beale 
Walsh  Robert,  porter  33  Battery,  dwl  33  Kearny 
Walsh  Simon  T.  real  estate  agent  622  Merchant, 

dwl  Oak  Park  nr  Harrison 
Walsh  Thomas,  bootmaker  SW  cor  Drumm  and 

Clay 
Walsh  Thomas,  laborer,  bds  114  St.  Marks  PI 
Walsh   Thomas,   bds   with   Mrs.   Donohoe    Sc. 

Marks  Place 
Walsh  Walter,  book-keeper  with  D.  J.  Oliver, 

dwl  614  Mission 
Walsh  Wm.  news  agent  at  J.  W.  Sullivan's,  dwl 

•323  Broadway 
Walsh  Wm.  A.  carpenter,  dwl  rear  318  Bush 
Walstein  Louis,  cigars  10  First 
WALTER  D.  N.  &  E.  importers  carpets  and  oil- 
cloths 303  and  305  California,  resides  New 

York 
Walter  {Edward)  k  Co.  grocery  523  Pacific 
Walter  Emanuel  {D.  N.  &  E.  W.)  dwl  St.  Nicho- 
las Hotel 
Walter  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  18  Anthony 
WALTER   {George  F.)   &    BROOKS  {John  L.) 

drapers  and  tailors  710  Montgomery,  dwl 

931  Market  op  Mason 
Walter  Isanc  N.  clerk  305  California,  dwl  SE 

cor  California  and  Sansom 
Walter  John,  saloon  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Sutter, 

dwl  204  Sutter 
Walter  John,  dwl  210  Sutter 
Walter  Wm.  clerk,  dwl  Steckler's  Exchange 


SAN   FRANCISCO     [W]      DIRECTORY, 


393 


Wriltora  Abralinm,  Ijiborer,  bda  524  Mission 

lilier  Froileric'k,  butcher,  divl  53  Louisa 
.'.  .iltiier  FredericK  G.  {A.  J.  La/ontaine  &  Co.) 

dwl  1025  Clay 
Walton   David    II.  proprietor   Lovejoy'a   Hotel 

S\V  cor  Battery  and  Vallcjo 
Walton    Kli/.abc'tli  Mrs.   tcatlier  Mr.  and   Mrs. 

Planel's  school  1018  Stockton 
Walton  Henry  G.  book-keeper  witii  Mark  Brum- 

apim  &  Co.  dwl  1018  .'^tockton 
Walton  Isaac,  plumber,  dwl  Tyson  Place  near 

Washington 
Walton   Jesse,  collector  Spring  Valley  W.  W. 

Co.  res  Oiikhind 
WALTON  JOHN,  ex-Deputy  Collector,  dwl  6Q4 

Filbert 
Walton  M.  S.  job  wagon  cor  Sansom  and  Gold 
Walton  Nelson  C.  jr.  clerk  National  Flour  Mills, 

dwl  117  Minna 
Waltoti  Wm.  ship  broker,  dwl  8  Hardie  Place 
Walton  Wm.   F.  &  Co.  (Geo.  M.  Scndder)  com- 
mission  merchants  707  Sansom,  dwl  SW 

cor  Taylor  and  Washington 
Waltz  Salome  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  W  s  Brooks 
Warn  .  Poo   Nan   Qua  (Chinese)   washing    108 

Leidesdorff 
W^ance  Joim  D.  farmer  junction  old  San  Jose 

and  Ocean  House  Roads  6  miles  from  City 

Hall 
Wand  David  ( Wand  &  Co.)  dwl  22  Second 
Wand  {Samuel)  <£•  Co.  {David  Wand)  dry  goods 

22  Second,  dwl  75  Clementina 
Wand  Tiiomas  N.  {Hunter,    W.  &  Co.)  dwl  538 

Howard 
WANDKSFORDE  JUAN  B.  portrait  and  land- 
scape  painter  417    Montgomery,  dwl  S  s 

De  Boom  nr  Second 
Wands  James,  hair  dresser  with  Ciprico  &  Ewald 

G21  Montgomery 
Wangcnheim  A.  L.  dwl  708  Howard 
W^an  Lee  (Chinese)  washing  12  Vallejo 
Wapler  Adolphus  C.  book-keeper  with  B.  Eu- 
gene Anger,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet  Jackson 

and  Washington 
Warbass  G.  carpenter,  bds  Original  House 
Warbass  G.  R.  porter  with  A.  C.  Dietz,  dwl  St. 

Marys  Place 
Warburton  John,  milk  ranch  and  garden  N  s 

Presidio  Road  nr  Fillmore 
Ward  Alexander  H.  jr.  book-keeper  with  Geo. 

C.  Johnson  &  Co.  dwl  24  Battery 
Ward  Andrew  (colored)  barber  925  Kearny,  dwl 

19  Scott 
Ward  Annie  G.  Miss,  dress-maker,  dwl  3  Cen- 
tral Place 
Ward  Barnard,  'longshoreman,  dwl  Union  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Ward  Bella  Miss,  dwl  61  Everett 
Ward  Bernard,  'longshoreman,  dwl  S  8  Union 

bet  Calhoun  and  Sansom 
Ward  Bridget  (widow)  dwl  229  Post 
Ward  diaries  W.  coppersmith,  dwl  W  s  Jones 

nr  Pacific 
Ward  Elder  Rev.  (colored)  dwl  E  s  Salmon  near 

Broadway 
Ward  Francis,  grocer,  dwl  S  s  Clementina  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
W^ard  George,  dwl  rear  429  Greenwich 


Ward  George,  broom  maker  28  Drumm 

Ward  Isaac   M.   policeman,  dwl  NE  cor  Sixth 

and  Harrison 
Ward  James  {Pipes  A  W.)  dwl  810  Greenwich 
Ward  James,  stone-cutter,  dwl   S  s  Filbert  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
W^^rd  James  C.  real  estate,  ofTlce  523  Mont 
Ward  James  P.  driver  Eagle   Bakery,  dwl  45 

Stevenson 
Ward  John,  laborer,  dwl  27  Thicker 
Ward  John,  laborer,  dwl  115  First 
Ward  John   M.  cigars   20Gi  Second,  dwl    249 

Second 
Ward  John  M.  jr.  oils  and  camphene  574  Folsom 
Ward  L.  B.  dwl  410  Bush 
Ward  Lewis  P.  dwl  410  Bush 
Ward  Mary  (widow)  dwl  E  a  Powell  bet   Ellis 

and  Market 
"Wsinl  Mary,  domestic  537  Tiiird 
Ward  Mary   R.  (widow)  witii  J.  C.  Davis,   dwl 

NW  cor  Folsom  and  Harriet 
Ward  Michael,  clerk,  bds  229  Post 
Ward  Michael,  waiter  626  Kearny 
Ward  Michael  T.  solicitor,  bds  Franklin  House 
Ward  Patrick,  watchman  What  Cheer  House 
Ward    Patrick  F.   with    Peter  Ward,   dwl  510 

Market 
Ward  Peter,  vegetables  and  fruit  57  and  58  Me- 
tropolitan Mi  rket,  dwl  510  Market 
Ward  Robert,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Ward   Thomas,   agent  American   Theater,   dwl 

American  Tiieater 
Ward  Tlnos.  dwl  W  s  Larkin,  Nagle's  brick-yard 
Ward  Thomas,  laborer,  bds  306  Broadway 
Ward  {William)  &   Keenan  {Patrick)  Buckeye 

liquor  saloon  683  Market 
Ward  William,  laborer  with  J.  Warburton 
Ward  William,  laborer,  dwlN  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Ward  William  W.  physician  6  Montgomery,  dwl 

433  Bryant 
Warden   Henry  (W.  ffadlock  &    Co.)  dwl  624 

Howard 
WARDWELL  CHARLES  0.   office  rooms   16 

and  17  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant 
WardwcU  E.  B.  (widow)  dwl  910  Stockton 
Ware   George  W.  hides  and  tallow,  office  NW 

cor  Front  and  Jackson"  dwl  .■!19  Kearny 
Ware  Joseph,  with  Wm.  F.  Williamson 
Ware  Joseph  M.  printer  Golden  Era,  dwl  N  s 

Virginia  near  Pine 
Ware    William,    engineer    and    machinist    517 

Market,  dwl  20  Sansom 
Warfield  Jacob  B.  physician,  office  and  dwl  305 

Montgomery 
W^ark  J.  cabinet-maker,  bds  Revere  House 
Warker  Charles,   laundryman  Chelsea  Laundry 

435  Brannan 
Warmsley  J.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Warn  August,  mariner,  dwl  345  Jessie 
Warneke  Auguste  {Siebe  &  W.)  dwl  NW  corner 

Stockton  and  Sacramento 
Warner  Abraham,  Meiggs  Wharf  Saloon  NW  cor 

Lumber  and  Francisco 
Warner    Adolphus    {Moenning  &    W.)  dwl   20 

Kearny 
WARNER  A.  L.  Mrs.  millinery  and  fancy  and 

dry  goods  20  Kearny 


394 


SAN  FRANCI-SCO     [W]      DIRECTORY, 


Warner  Edward,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Warner  Frederick,  laborer  834  Kearny 
Warner  George  Augustus,  mate,  bds  12  Sac 
Warner  James,  musician,    dwl  with   Abraham 

Warner 
Warner  N.  bds  with  Eugene  Desenfant 
Warner  William,    clerk  with   Cliarles  Minturn, 

Contra  Costa  Ferry,  dwl  1231  Stockton 
Warner  William,  broker  606  Merchant,  residence 

Oakland 
Warner  William,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet 

Kearny  and  Dupont 
Warren  Celestia  C.  T.  Mrs.  dress-maker,  dwl  SW 

cor  Stevenson  and  Second 
Warren  de  Tierero  Baptiste,  tailor,  dwl  rear  616 

Broadway 
Warren    Edward    D.   book-keeper    Randell    & 

Jone.s,  dwl  917  Clay 
Warren  George,  waiter  317  Sansom 
Warren  Henry  S.  compositor  Bulletin,   dwl  53 

Clementina 
Warren  James,  milk  ranch  old  San  Jose  Road,  5 

miles  from  City  Hall 
WARRI5N  J.  H.  Rev. 'editor  The  Pacific,  office 

5;56  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Clarissa  Place 
WARREX  J.  L.  L.  F.  editor   California  Farmer, 

office  728  Montgomery,  dwl  SB  cor  Mason 

and  Pacific 
Warren  John  K.  clerk  with  Cameron,  Whittier  & 

Co.  dwl  425  Front 
Warren  J.  Q.  A.  bookseller  511  Montgomery 
Warren  Lizzie  Wiley  Mrs.  liydropathist  and  elec- 
trician, dwl  SE  cor  Pacific  and  M?  son 
Warren  Mary  R.  Miss,  teacher  Greenwich  Street 

Primary  Scliool,  dwl  819  Busli 
Warren  M.  S.  job  wagon  cor  Sansom  and  Gold 
Warren  Orren  P.  physician,  office  and  dwl  836 

Market 
Warren  Russell,  mariner,  dwl  961  Mission 
Warren  William  T.  carriage-maker,  dwl  SW  cor 

Second  and  Stevenson 
Warrin  John,  commission  merchant,  office  528 

Clay,  dwl  738  Mission 
Warrin  J.  W.   &   Co.   real  estate   and  money 

brokers,  office  room  2  528  Clay,  dwl  738 

Mission 
Warschauer  Morris,  saddle  and  harness  manu- 
facturer 317  Battery,  dwl  237  Minna 
WARSCHAUER  TERESA  M.  Mrs.  boarding 

and  lodging  411  Pine 
Warser  Thomas,  fireman   steamer  J.  Bragdon, 

dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Calhoun  and  Sansom 
Warshawski  Albert,  salesman  425.  Montgomery, 

dwl  177  Minna 
Warshawski  Albin  {J.  Warshawski  &  Brother) 

dwl  177  Minna 
Warshaw.ski  J.  &  Brother   (Albin  Warshawski) 

gouts'  furnishing   goods    658    Washington, 

dwl  177  Minna 
Warshawski  Jacob,  clerk  525  Commercial 
Warshawski  Marks,  clerk  658  Washington,  dwl 

177  Minna 
Warszaur  Hermann  (Jakuhowski  &  W.)  dwl  SE 

cor  Kearny  and  Pine 
Warszchaur  Mannheim,  cigars  and  tobacco  NE 

cor  Washington  and  Stockton 
Warwick  (Thomas)  &  Brown  (John)  hatters  209 

Third 


Washburn  C.  D.  M.  carpenter,  dwl  415  Pine 
WASHBURN  E.  H.  City  and  County  Tax  Col- 

lector,  office  City  Hall,  dwl  1111  Stockton 
Washburn  F.  W.  boots  and  shoes  1012  Stockton 
Washburn  Henry,  milkman  with  Jenkins  &  Fay, 

dwl  66  Everett 
Washburn  Jeremiah,  captain  ship  Golden  Rule. 

dwl    rooms    9    and    10    4th  floor   Express 

Building 
Wasliburn  J.  K.  blacksmith  with  John  R.  Sims 
Washburn  J.  M.  salesman  with  Turner,    Marsh 

&  Osgood,  dwl  129  Silver 
Wasliburn  Leonard,  drayman  406  and  408  Bat- 
tery, dwl  66  Everett 
Washburn  Mary  A.  Mr.s.  teacher  of  music,  rooms 

9  and  10  4th  floor  Express  Building 
Washburn   Reuben  W.    Exchange   Department 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.  dwl  Tehama  House 
Washburn  Robert,  milkman  with  Jenkins  &  Fay 
Washburn  William  M.  mason,  dwl  W  s  Jones 

bet  Union  and  Green 
Washington  B.  F.  attorney  at  law,  dwl  Russ 

House 
Washington  Francis,  drayman  312  Sansom,  dwl 

rear  626  Vallcjo 
Washington  Harriet  Mrs.  (colored)  boarding  and 

lodging  720  Battery 
Washington  House,  528  Pacific 
WASHINGTON    INSURANCE    COMPANY, 

New  York,  Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flipt  agents, 

NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Sacramento 
Washington  Jas.  (colored)  bar-tender  718  Battery 
WASHINGTON  MARINE  INSURANCE  CO. 

New   York,   Janson,    Bond   &    Co.   agents 

NW  cor  Clay  and  Battery 
WASHINGTON  MARKET,  Page,  WiUiams  & 

Co.   proprietors,  Washington,   Sansom  and 

Merchant 
WasJiington  Wm.  (col'd)  seaman,  dwl  423  Union 
Washoe  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  office  120 

Jackson 
Wassberg  John  F.  musician   Maguire's  Opera 

House,  dwl  422  Sacramento 
Wasselin  Jules,  cabinet-maker  423  Bush,  dwl 

W  s  Clara 
Wassen  Thomas,  fireman  steamer  J.  Bragdon 
Wassermunn  A.  &  Co.  importing  an  1  commission 

merchants  429  Sacramento,  dwl  306  Sutter 
Wassermann  Elkan,  clerk  429  Sacramento,  dwl 

1319  Dupont 
WASSMAN    GEORGE,    boots  and  shoes  228 

Kea  rn}'- 
Wasson  James  R.  (M.  S.  Wasson  &  Co.)  dwl  765 

Mission 
Wasson  Archibald,  painter  616  Sansom,  dwl  NW 

cor  Larkin  and  Geary 
Wasson  K.  dwl  214  Sansom 
Wasson  (M.  S.)  &  Co.  (James  R.  Wasson)  lard 

oil  manufacturers  707  San,  dwl  765  Mission 
Wasson  M.  V.  B.  Commercial  Lodgings  538  Com 
Waterford  Josepii,  sail-maker,  dwl  JSf  s  Pacific 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Waterford  Joseph  jr.  carpenter,  dwl  with  Joseph 

Waterford 
Waterford  William,   seaman,  dwl  with  Joseph 

Waterford 
Waterhou.so  C.  (H.  W.  Bragg  &  Co.)  dwl  256 

Fourth 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [W]      DIRECTORY, 


395 


Waterman  K.  K.  Hour  inspector  40G  Davis,  dwl 

K  a  .Funos  nr  Urcen 
'  Walcrmuu  F.  II.  attorney  at  law  8  and  9  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Waterman  John,  blacksmith  665  Howard,  dwl 

309  Tehama  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Waterman    M.    produce  commission   210   Clay, 

dwl  346  Tliird 
Waterman  Moses,  dry  goods  115  Second,  dwHl 

Teiiama  • 

Waterman  Richard,  brewer  Empire  IJrewery 
Waterman  William,  musician,  dwl  422  Sac 
Wtttcrs  Arthur,  drayman  409  Front,   dwl    519 

Fine 
WATERS  E.  D.  proprietor  Mercantile  Gazette 

and  Prices  Current,  office  530  Clay,  resides 

Oakland 
WATERS  BROTHERS  {Elijah  D.jr.  and  Fred- 
erick C.)  k  CO.  book  and  job  printers  505 

Clay  cor  Sansom,  resides  Oakland 
Waters  Ellen,  domestic  239  Je.<sie 
Waters  Frederick  C.  ( Waters  Bros.  &   Co.)  dwl 

W  s  Davis  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Waters  {George  L.)  &  Dillon  {M.)  billiard  saloon 

1026  Stockton,  dwl  1209  Taylor 
Waters  J.  street  sprinkler  Market  op  Sansom 
Waters  J.  N.  H.  with  Waters  Bros.  &  Co.  dwl 

69  Tehama 
Waters  John,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Post  and 

Kearny 
Waters  Joseph  L.  engineer,  dwl  28  Sansom 
Waters  Joseph  N.  II.  clerk,  dwl  69  Tehama 
Waters  Roger,  laborer,  dwl  410  Pacific 
Waters  Samuel  T.  carpenter,  bds  Chicago  Hotel 
Waters  S.  J.  cartman  cor  Washington  and  San 
Waters  W.  R.  carpenter,  dwl  518  California 
Waterson  Arthur  R.  carpenter,  bds  557  Market 
Wathens  Mary  A.  (widow)  dwl  150  Silver 
Watkeys  Daniel,  dwl  118  Sansom 
Watkin  Henry,  dwl  512  Greenwich 
Waikin  William  B.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  512 

Greenwich 
Watkins  Carlton,  artist,  dwl  W  a  Calhoun  bet 

Green  and  Union 
Watkins  Eliza  (widow)  dwl  512  Greenwich 
Watkins  Henry,  dwl  512  Greenwich 
Watkins  Henry,  butcher  452  Third,  dwl550Fol- 

som 
Watkins  James  T.,  U.  S.  Inspector  Hulls,  office 

Custom  House  3d  floor,  dwl  S  s  South  Park 

nr  Second 
Watkins  John  {.Vurray  &  W.)  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell 

bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Watkins  John,  house  mover,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell 

nr  Mason 
Watkins  Josepli  (colored)  restaurant  NE  cor  Fol- 

som  and  Main 
Watkins  Richard  G.  dwl  with  Jacob  Rogers 
Watkins  William,  bds  29  Jackson 
Watkinson  John  B.  carpenter,  dwl  145  Third 
Watling  Elizabeth,  nurse,  dwl  N  s  Stevenson  nr 

Fourth 
Watman  Christian,  seaman,  bds  13  Stewart 
Watmough  Eliz;*  (widow)  dwl  516  Folsom 
Watrous  Charles,  U.  S.  Mail  Agent  Pacific  Coast, 

office  Post-office,  dwl  313  Sutter 
Watson  Aura  (widow)  dwl  SE  cor  Jackson  and 

Powell 


Watson  Ciiarles,  clerk,  dwl  325  Dupont 
Watson  C.  W.  carpenter  Spring  Valley  W.  W. 

Company 
Watson  George,  drayman  213  Clay,  dwl  24  Scott 
Watson  James,  oarpenler,  dwl  28  Battery 
Watson  Joseph,  dwl  28  Sanaom 
Wiitson  Mutlliew,  private  boarding  902  Clay 
Watson  Niciiola.s,  bds  with  J.  A.  Sanders 
Watsi.a  Robert,   laborer,  dwl  E  «  Clay  bet  Lar- 

kin  and  Polk 
Watson  Thomas,    tinsmith  with  J.  G.  Ha,  dwl 

SW  cor  Broadway  and  Kearny 
Watson  William,  dwl  906  Valiejo 
Watson  William  A.  C.  clerk  with  E.  L.  Sullivan, 

dwl  816  Kearny 
Watson  William  II.  jr.  compositor  Spirit  of  the 

Times  office,  dwl  Dupont  cor  Bush 
Watt  Samuel   F.  clerk,  dwl  121    Montgomery 

Block 
Watts  Allen,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Watts  C.  carpenter,  dwl  305  Davis 
Watts  Lemuel  C.  &Co.  shipwrights  212  Bealo 
Watts  W.  A.  milk  ranch  old  San  Jos6  Road  3 

miles  from  City  Hall 
WATTSON  {John   V.)  &  WHITING  {William 

F.  C.)  attorneys  at  law,  office  room  13  NW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant,   dwl  Bran- 
nan  House 
Wattson  Samuel  B.  clerk  with  B.  C.  Horn  &  Co. 

dwl  78  Everett 
Wan  Yuen  (Chinese)  merchant  733  Commercial 
Wauffer  William,  saloon  10  Valiejo 
Waugh  John  H.  butclier  with  L.  S.  Salisbury, 

dwl  NE  cor  Stockton  and  Green 
Wan  Sing  (Chinese)  washing  323  Pacific 
Way(67/arfc5  S.)  &  Keyt  (^1.   C.)  bill  posters 

517  Cla)',  dwl  925  Washington  bet  Stockton 

and  Powell 
Waymer  Mary  Mrs.  dress-maker,  dwl  810  Market 
Woale  William,  dwl  6  Sutter 
Weansnot  Pierre,  restaurant,  dwl  15  St.  Marks 

Place 
Weaver  Anna  J.  Miss,  dwl  729  Broadway 
Weaver  C.  Mr.s.  nurse,  dwl  1511  Stockton 
Weaver  Charles,  dwl  1511  Stockton 
WEAVER  DWIGHT   S.  stoves  and   tin-ware, 

copper,  sheet- iron,  etc.  505  Sansom,  dwl  G05 

Broadway 
Weaver  Elizabeth  Mrs.  dwl  1511  Stockton 
Weaver  George,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  639  Mission 
Weaver  Henry,  carver  with  Ackley  «fc  Davidson, 

dwl  6  Moutgomer}' 
Weaver  John,  porter  with  Tay,  Brooks  &  Backus, 

dwl  E  s  Kearny  bet  Pine  and  Busii 
Weaver  Nicholas  W.  saddle  and  harness  maker, 

667  Market  dwl  6  Montgomery 
Weaver  P.  L.  {Moses  Ellis  &  Co.)  bds  750  Folsom 
Weaver  Stephen  J.  painter  at  516  Davis,  dwl  527 

Pine 
Webb  Andrew  C.  salesman  with  Jacob  Underbill 

&  Co.  dwl  35  Second 
WEBB   CHRISTOPHER   C.  City  and  County 

Assessor,  office  City  Hall,  dwl  826  Bush  cor 

Taylor 
Webb  Daniel  E.  assistant  librarian  Mercantile 

Library  Association,  dwl  318  Minna 
Webb  Francis  A.  drayman  120  Battery,  dwl   35 

Second 


896 


SAN   FRANCISCO     [    W  ]      DIRECTORY. 


Webh  Henry  (Allen,  W.  k  Co.)  dwl  1409  Powell 
Wi'hl)  John,  sf.'iinnn.  luls  12  Sacramento 
Wcbl)  Josepli  W.  Iianiware  141  Second  cor  Na- 

toma,  (iwl  3.)  Second 
Wel)l>  Peter  L.  (Jrepnn  fruit,  confectionery,  etc. 

r.')0  Chy,  (Iwl  120  Pro-ijiect  Place 
Wehli  Hii'hard,  dninimer,  dwl  730  Kearny 
Wobb  Richard,  workman  with  D.  R.  Provost  & 
I  Co. 

I  Wehb  William,  bds  707  Front 
Webber  '""larence.  dwl  319  Lombard 
Webber  Kdward.  laborer  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery, 

bds  with  William  White,  Rousch 
Webber  Francis  M.  bds  814  Sansom 
Webber  Frank,  wapon  maker  507  Pacific 
Webber  Joseph  B.  (Balch  &  W.)   resides  Steila- 

coom,  Washincrton  Territory 
Webber  M.  bds  Original  House 
Webber  William,  baker  with  R.  R.  Swain 
Weber  Charles,  cigars  and  tobacco  116  Mont 
Weber  G.  A  Co.  (  William  Branschdd)  shoemakers 

539  Clay- 
Weber  Henry,   groceries    and    liquors  SE  cor 

Broadway  and  Mason 
Weber  (JuHii^s)  k  Schmid  {Jacob)  Helvetia  Hotel 

43 1  and  433  Pine 
Weber  Martin,  carriage  painter  with  S.  D.  Hen- 

drickson,  dwl  Wash  Avenue  nr  Mission 
Weber  Seaver  S.  blacksmith  with  A.  N.  Grant  & 

Co.  bds  214  Tehama  bet  Tliird  and  Fourth 
Weber  Wilhelmina  Mrs.  mil  iner  6  Kearny 
Wcblen  (Michael)  ,t  Bussel  (Jacob)  tannery,  Po- 

trero  Road  to  Rope  Walk 
Webster  Charles  H.  (  Voizin,  Bis  &  W.)  dwl  758 

Howard 
Webster  Elizabeth  Mrs.  dwl  829  Vallejo 
Webster  Frank  D.  ship-carpenter,  dwl  43  Clem- 
entina 
WEBSTKIl  FR.\NK  E.  cashier  California  and 

Oregon  Steamship  Line  407  Washington,  dwl 

Stanly  Place 
Webster  George,  sail-maker  with  T.  McCoUiam 
WEBSTER  H.  &  CO.  (.4.  D.   Nudd  and  S.  L. 

Stanley)  importers  and  jobbers  liquors  410 

Front,  dwl  526  Howard 
Webster  James  (colored)  cook,  dwl  16  Scott 
Webster  James  K.  sail-maker,  dwl  28  Second 
Webster  John,  shoemaker  with  Robert  Inches 

dwl  SK  cor  Eddy  and  Larkin 
Webster  Robert,  with  Goddard  &  Co. 
W  ebster  Sarah  (widow)  dwl  641  Folsom 
^ebster  Wallis,  deck  hand  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Wecheler  Charles,  tailor,  bds  219  Kearny 
^eckerle  Charles  (Kaufman  k  W.)  dwl  529  Bdwy 
Wedderspoon  John  ( Cross  ^  Co.)  dwl  432  Green- 
wich 

Wedekind  P.  W.  physician,  office  524  Mont 
Wedekind  G.  groceries  SW  cor  Mason  and  Sirtter 
Wedele  Henry,  musician,  dwl  W  s  Vallejo  Place 

near  V  allejo 
Wedell  .John,  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
W^edertz  Louis,  dwl  260  Tehama 
Wodmeyer  Claus,  with  Spreckles  Brothers 
WEED  CHARLES  L.  proprietor  Yance's  Pho- 
tographic Gallery  SW  cor  Montgomery  and 
baeramento,  dwl  909  Clay 
"Weed  Joseph,assistant  Store-keeper  U.  S.  Bonded 
Warehouse  20  Battery,  dwl  1401  Powell 


Weed  Joseph  H.  (Gallagher  &  W.)  dwl  E  s  Vin- 
cent bet  Green  and  LTnion 
Weeks  Augustus,  painter,  dwl  4  Milton  Place       i 
Weeks   E.   John,   steamboat  agent  311    Front,   j 
dwl  1325  Powell  ' 

Weeks  George  P.  bag  maker  at  220  Davis,   dwl 

209  Second 
Wegener  Christian,  dwl  NE  cor  Lombard   and 

Hyde 
WEG EXE R (Frederick  0.)&SHOENBAR (John) 

wholesale  grocers  218  Cal,  dwl  519  Mont 
Wegener  Richard,  book-keeper  with  Wegener  & 

Shoenbar,  dwl  519  Montgomery 
Welder  Minni  Mrs.  dwl  1203  Kearny 
Wehmuller  William,  cooper  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  E  s  Russ  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Wehn  Charles  F.  (Steil  &  W.)  dwl  146  Minna 
Weidenrauller  William,  chemist  and  druggist  NE 

cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 
Weih  Henry  F.  porter  with  Thomas  H.  Selby  & 

Co. 
Weihe  August  (Hohe  &  W.)  res  Stockton,  Cal. 
Weihe  Otto,  job  cart  550  Washington 
Weil  Abraham  (Samuels  &  W.)  dwl  735  Bdwy 
Weil  E.  &  Son  (Maurice  Weil)  importers  cloths, 

cassimers,  etc.  630  Sacramento 
WEIL  (Joseph  L.)  &  CO.  (Julius  Beer  and  Joseph 

Aron)   importers    cigars   and  tobacco    226 

Front,  resides  Paris 
Weil  Maurice  (E.  Weil  &  Son)  dwl  630  Sac 
Weil  Robeit,  plasterer,  dwl  333  Bush 
Weil   Simon,  clerk  with   Ackerman   Bros,  dwl 

American  Hotel 
Weil  William,  speculator,  dwl  522  Cahfornia 
Weill  Alexander,  with  Lazard  Freres  217   Bat- 
tery (and  Stein,  Simon  &  Co.) 
Weill  Henrv,  salesman  609  Sacramento 
Weill  Raphael  (J.  W.  Davidson  &  Co.)  dwl  609 

Sacramento 
Weill  Sylvain,  clerk  632  Sacramento,  dwl  215 

Battery 
Weiland  Joseph,  musician,  dwl  11  St.  Marys 
Weilert  Henry  A.  salesman  with  Jacob  Under- 
bill &  Co. 
Weiner  Aaron,  laborer,  dwl  824  ilarket 
Weiner  Augusta  Mrs.  dry  and  fancy  goods,  dwl 

824  Market 
Weingartner  Geo.  packer  Pacific  Flour  Mills 
Weiuhausen    Henrj-,    barber   with    Creamer  & 

Koch,  American  Exchange 
Weinreich    Henry,  agent    Putzmann  &  Locher 

803  Battery 
Weinschenk   Abraham,  merchant  Visalia,  office 

407  Sacramento,  dwl  800  Mission 
Weintraub  S.  bag  maker  314  Davis 
Weintraut  Charles  H.  saddles  and  harness  630 

Sansom 
Weintraut  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Folsom 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Weir  James,  blacksmith  Vulcan  Foundry 
Weir  James,  builder  836  Mission 
Weir  James,  dwl  856  Mission 
Weir  John,  with  Conroy  &  O'Connor,  dwl  20 

Silver 
Weir  John,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Weir  ( Wm.  G.)  &  Irwin  (  Wm.  II.)  cabinet-mak- 
ers 638  Market,  dwl  51  Third  bet  Mission 

and  Jessie 


SAN   FRANCISCO     [WJ      DIRECTORY, 


397 


"Weisonborn  F.  proprietor  Presidio  lluuso,  Pre- 
sidio Road 
Weisiiulin  Edward,  brass  finisher  with  M.  Green- 
berg,  dwl  Revere  House 
Weison  Miss,  bds  Revere  House 
Weiss  Beruhart,  clerk  324  Kearny 
Weiss  E.  H.  engineer,  dwl  213  Howard 
Weiss  George,  rualtster  with  Hoelscher,  Wie- 

laiid  &  Co. 
Weiss  (Jacob)  &  Clement  (Daniel)  Piiiladelphia 

Coflee  Saloon  308  Montgomery,  dwl  Trinity 

nr  Bush 
Weiss  John  P.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Sonoma  PI 
Weiss  M.  toys  and  fancy  goods  324:  Kearny  and 

8  Second,  dwl  275  Stevenson 
Weiss  Peter,  clerk  336  Kearny,  dwl  Beldon  nr 

Bush 
Weiss  Valentine,  brewer,  bds  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Weissich  W.  0.  job  wagon  615  Montgomery 
Weitzeneker  George,  dishwasher  433  Piue 
Welch  Battly,  carpenter,  dwl  162  Jessie 
Welch   Catherine    (widow)   dwl    N  s  Brannan 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Welch  Chas.  laborer  with  Pierce  &  Co.  dwl  433 

Jackson 
Welch  Chas.  W.  paper  carrier  Call  and  Bulletin, 

rooms  534  Bush 
Welch  Daniel,  milk  ranch  NW  cor  Fillmore  and 

Turk 
Welch  David,  laborer,  dwl  107  Chambers 
Welch  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  IS  Baldwin  Court 
Welch  H.  H.  clerk  steamer  New  World,  office 

Cal.  S.  N.  Co. 
Welch  James,  bar  tender,  dwl  SW  cor  Kearny 

and  Pacific 
Welch  James,  coachman  501  Second 
Welch  James,  hide  curer,  dwl  27  Harrison 
Welch  James,  hostler  at  White  House 
Welch  James,  laborer  with  Daniel  Hunt,^Mis- 

sion  Dolores 
Welch  James,  laborer,  dwl  207  Harrison 
Welch  James,  laborer,  bds  607  Battery 
Welch  Jas.  M.  Capt.  Police,  dwl  721  Bush 
Welch  Jas.  M.  jr.  clerk  New  York  Bakery  626 

Kearny,  dwl  721  Bush 
WELCH  J.  H.  groceries  and  liquors  N  s  Six- 
teenth bet  Valencia  and  First  Avenue,  dwl 

E  s  Valencia  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Welch  John,  caiker,  dwl  327  Bryant 
Welch  John,  laborer,  dwl  112  Sacramento 
Welch  John,  produce  dealer  5  Washington,  dwl 

706  Bush 
Welch  John  C.  cartman,  dwl  45  Stevenson 
Welch  John  L.  shipwright  and  caiker  NE  cor 

Rincon  Place  and  Bryant 
Welch  Joseph  W.  carrier  Alta  California,  dwl 

434  Fremont  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Welch  Lawrence,  hackman,  dwl  S  s  Clementina 

bet  Fifih  and  Sixih 
Welch    Margaret  (widow)    washing,    dwl    412 

Broadway 
Welch  Margaret  F.  (widow)  dwl  804  Sansom 
Welch  Mary,  d,omestic  Lovejoy's  Hotel,  Battery 
Welch  Mary,  domestic  SE  cor  Battery  and  Val- 

lejo 
Welch  Mary,  domestic,  dwl  with  P.  McCormick 
Welch  Michael,  blacksmith,  dwl  rear  128  First 
J  Welch  Michael,  machinist,  dwl  162  Jessie 


Welch  Michael,  tinsmith,  dwl  Trinity  nr  Bush 
Welch  Morris,  carpenter,  bds  115  Stevenson 
Welch  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  162  Jessie 
Welch  Stephen,  job  wagon  Broadway  Wharf,  dwl 

323  Broadway 
Welch  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  N  side  Washington 

bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Welch  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Welch  William,  jeweler,  bds  Columbia  Hotel  741 

Market 
Welch  William,  laundryman,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet 

Greenwich  and  Lombard 
Welch  William,  news  agent,  dwl  210  Jackson 
Welch  William  W.  jeweler  with  C.  E.  Collins, 

dwl  Louisa  nr  Fourth 
Welchounse  Jack,  carpenter,  bds  721  Market 
Weldon   Christopher,  clerk   624   Clay,   dwl  St. 

Marks  Place 
Welfar  John,  carpenter,  bds  219  Kearny 
Weller  C.  tailor,  dwl  809  Clay 
Weller  Conrad,  tailor  with  Steil  &  Wehn,  dwl  cor 

St.  Marks  Place  and  Dupont 
Weller  Chas.  L.  attorney  at  law,  office  79  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  302  Stockton. 
Weller  Frank,  boatman,  dwl  423  East 
WELLER  (Peter  H.)  &  FISHER  (Mulcom)  butch- 
ers 12  Washington  Market,  dwl  254  Tehama 
Weller  Mrs.  French  dress-maker,  dwl  112  Dupont 
Wellhoft"  Brothers  (Isaac  and  Meyer)  dry  goods 

328  Kearny,  dwl  519  Bush 
Wellhoff  Meyer  ( Welhoff  &  Brothers)  dwl  328 

Kearny 
Welling  Charles,  saloon  NE  corner  Pacific  and 

Kearny 
Welling  John  W.  speculator,  dwl  82  Jessie 
Wellington  William  A.  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Wellman  B.  ( Veiplanck,  W.  &  Co.)  dwl  218  Bush 
Wellman  Joseph,  cap  maker,  bds  323  Pine 
Wellner  Charles,  dwl  1612  Powell 
Wellner  L.  job  wagon  86  Sacramento 
Wellner  Louis,  jobber  cigars  and  tobacco  414  Sac 
Wells  Asa  R.  (Brown  &  V7.)  dwl  408  Market 
Wells  Charles  K.  clerk  with  Ackerman  Bros,  bds 

607  Pine 
WELLS,  FARGO  &  CO.  EXPRESSAND 
BANKING  COMPANY,  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  California,  Louis  McLane  Gen- 
eral Agent,  Samuel  Knight  Superintendent 
Wells  Francis  H.  attorney  at  law,  ofBce  room  8 

3d  floor  Express  Building 
Wells  George,  drayman  with  N.  P.  Ferine  &  Co. 

dwl  502  Mission 
Wells  George  F.  laborer  with  March,  Jones  &  Co. 
Wells  George  H.  drayman,  dwl  806  Stockton 
Wells  Henry  J.  attorney  at  law  SW  cor  Mont- 

gomer}'  and  Clay,  dwl  908  Jackson 
Wells  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  27  Second 
Wells  Joseph,  carijenter,  bds  741  Market 
Wells  Levi,  blacksmith  405  Kearny,   dwl  629 

Market 
Wells  (Lyman)  &  Co.  grocer  26  Clay,  dwl  514 

Howard 
Wells  0.  M.  Mrs.  furnished  rooms  Michels'  Build- 
ing, 3d  floor 
Wells  Revello,  dwl  270  First 
Wells  Samuel  A.  comedian  Bella  Union  Melode- 
on,  dwl  E  s  August  Alley  near  Green 


898 


SAN  FRANCISCO  [  W  ]  DIRECTORY. 


WollR  Thiuidcua  C.  laborer  with  Geo.  N.  Murray 

WcIIh  Thomsa  W.  notor  Bella  Union  Melodeon, 
<lwl  r>flG  Mission 

•\V  "i>r,  Anti-Coolie  Laundry  649  Com 

■\\  lor,  ■l()ii>r»liiironiaii,  dwl  44  Jessie 

Wells  Wiiliiun,  jwrter  Wiiat  Cheer  House 

Wells  Win.  news  collector  with  T.  K.  Baugh, 
dwl  N  8  Francisco  bet  Powell  and  Stockton 

Wells  Win.  V.  cashier  and  impost  clerk  Naval 
0(Bco,  Custom  House,  and  Consul  for  Hon- 
dura.s,  dwl  SK  cor  Sacramento  and  Stockton 

Welmert  John,  butcher  Greene's  Restaurant  546 
Clay 

Welsh  Charles,  dwl  S  8  Chestnut  bet  Jones  and 
Leavenworth  ' 

Welsh  Kdward,  seaman,  boards  with  Mrs.  Bird, 
Baldwin's  Court 

Welsh  Kdward  J.  laundryman  E  s  Lagoon 

Welsh  ICiisiene,  painter,  bds  Bootz  Hotel,  Post 
bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

Welsh  James,  servant  Mechanics'  Billiard  Saloon, 
Kearny 

Welsh  James  W.  hatter,,dwl  328  Commercial 

Welsh  John,  seaman,  bds  12  Sacramento 

Welsh  Johrt,  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Welsh  nr  Fourth 

Welsh  Mary,  domestic  364  Brannan 

Welsh  Matthew,  dwl  W  side  Fourth  bet  Market 
and  Jessie 

Welsh  Mattiiew.  laborer,  dwl  W  side  Larkin  bet 
Vallejo  and  Geor^re 

Welsh  Michael,  dwl  15  Ritch 

Welsh  Michael,  groceries  51  Everett 

Welsh  Michael  S.  blacksmith  Fulton  Foundry, 
dwl  Jessie  bet  Second  and  Third 

Welsh  Patrick,  marble  polisher  with  Myers  & 
Hagnn,  dwl  NK  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 

Welsh  Samuel  (col'd)  barber,  dwl  Central  Place 

Welsh  TliO'nas,  crockery  302  Third 

Welsh  Thomas,  waiter  Original  House 

Welsh  William,  blacksmith  321  Pine,  dwl  N  side 
Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Welsh  William  (col'd)  barber,  dwl  Central  Place 

Wellon  6.  contractor,  dwl  64  Tehama 

Welton  Lamson  S.  salesman  with  Jones,  Dixon  & 
Co.  dwl  S\V  corner  Larkin  and  Sutter 

Welton  Merriit,  real  estate  agent,  dwl  SW  cor 
Larkin  and  Sutter 

Wempe  Henry,  washing,  dwl  E  s  Seventh  bet 
Howard- and  Folsom 

Wendel  August,  bar  keeper  Overland  Mail  Sa- 
loon cor  Washington  and  Kearny 

Wendel  John,  lumber,  bds  500  Mission 

Wendell  William  G.  fancv  goods  etc.  306  and  308 
Battery,  dwl  1217  Clay 

Wendt  {Herman)  &  Schriefer  {Diedrich  H.)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors  155  Natoma,  dwl  NE  cor 
Third  and  Folsom 

Wendt  John,  cabinet-maker  N  s  Morse  bet  Pine 
and  Bush 

Wendte  Charles  W.  secretary  Board  Port  Ward- 
ens 610  Front,  dwl  207  Second 

Wendte  Jane  (widow)  teacher  Miss  Aldrich  Se- 
minary 126  Stevenson,  dwl  207  Second 

Wendte  William  C.  apprentice  machiuist,  dwl 
207  Second 

Wenger  Joseph,  bootmaker  with  George  Burk- 
hardt 

Wennerblad  Frederick,  carpenter  S.  V.W.W.  Co 


I  Wonnerhold  Geo.  C.  foreman  Assay  Department 
U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  dwl  834  Folsom 

WENSIXGER  F.  S.  wholesale  provisions  611 
Front,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet  Leavenworth  and 
Jones 

Wentworth  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  553   Market 

Wentworth  Charles  W.  clerk  with  Dake  &  Wood, 
dwl  543  Washington 

Wentworth  Harris,  shipsraith  with  George  W. 
Grant,  bds  Chicago  House 

Wentworth  James  H.  clerk  with  A.  Rushmore 
418  Montgomery 

WENTWORTH  J.  P.  H.  Superintendent  Indian 
Affairs  Southern  District  California,  office 
423  Washington,  dwl  122  Fourth 

Wenthworth  Lewis,  clerk  with  Williams  &  Guth- 
rie, dwl  840  Clay 

Wentworth  Moses  S.  blacksmith  with  S.  D. 
Hendrickson,  dwl  Original  House 

Wentworth  N.  contractor,  dwl  E  s  Seventh  bet 
Howard  and  Folsom 

Wentzell  August,  hair-dresser,  dwl  814  Mont- 
gomery 

Wenzel  Conrad,  carpenter  with  Aekley&  David- 
son, rooms  205  Sansom 

Wenzel  Edward  (Proaireur  &  W.)  dwl  NW  cor 
Kearny  and  St.  Mark's  Place 

Wenzel  George,  cabinet-maker,  bds  205  Sansom 

Wenzel  George  L.  cooper  106  Market 

Wenzel  Herman,  jeweler  334  Montgomery,  dwl 
S  s  Folsom  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 

Wenzel  William,  lithographer,  dwl  814  Mont- 
gomery    ' 

Weols  A.  brick-layer,  dwl  New  England  House 

Weper  Jolm,  butcher  with  John  Mengel 

Werber  Frederick,  compositor  Echo  du  Pacifique, 
dwl  808  Sacramento 

Werlin  J.  G.  boots  and  shoes  532  Commercial 

Werner  Adam,  waiter  Bootz  Hotel 

Werner  Andrew,  hair-dresser,  dwl  Niantic  Hotel 

Werner  Christian,  hair-dresser  113  Third 

Werner  Frank,  merchant,  bds  407  Pacific 

Werner  Lina  Miss,  actress  German  Theater,  dwl 
Greenwich  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 

Werner  Otto,  dwl  30  John 

Wertheimer  Emanuel  {L.&E.  W.)dwl  St.  Nich- 
olas Hotel 

Wertheimer  L.  &  E.  importer  cigars  and  tobacco 
304  Battery,  dwl  300  Stockton 

Wertlieimer  Leopold,  dwl  911  Pacific 

Weriheman  Rudolph,  real  estate  agent  NE  cor 
Montgomery  and  California,  dwl  417  Dupont 

Wertimer  Philip,  dwl  1809  Stockton 

Wesberg  Eva  Miss,  dwl  11  Front 

Wessa  John,  steward  Heimburg's  Hotel,  Jack- 
son 

Wessell  John,  clerk  NE  corner  Davis  and  Wash- 
ington 

Wessells  Harman,  carpenter,  bds  557  Market 

Wessling  Henry,  bds  with  William  Wessling 

Wessling  William,  groceries  NE  corner  Jones 
and  Lewis 

Wesson  Joseph  W.  clerk  with  A|ams,  Blinn  & 
Co.  dwl  324  Folsom 

Wessted  William,  saloon  820  Battery 

West  Charles,  'longshoreman,  dwl  E  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  liombard  and  Greenwich 

West  Charles,  saloon  28  Sacramento 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [W]      DIRECTORY. 


399 


West  diaries,  seaman,  dwl  S  side  Oregon  bet 

Front  and  Diivia 
WEST  C.  II.  stock  and  money  broker  NE  corner 
Montgomery  and  Merchant,  dwl  S  s  Mission 
bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
West  Charles  St.  J.  contractor,  dwl  305  Mont- 
gomery 
West  George,  dwl  1577  Dupont 
West  Henry,  with  James  Findla,  dwl  N  s  Geary 

near  Taylor 
West  James,  sail-maker  with  Harding  &  Linekin 
West  John,  fruits.  42  Third 
West  John  G.  machinist  with  Roland  G.  Brown, 

dwl  316  Ritch 
West  J.  R.  Colonel  1st  Regiment  California  In- 
fantry, dwl  1004  Bush 
West  Maria  (widow)  dwl  with  William  Dodd 
West  M.iry  W.  (widow)  lodgings,  dwlE  s  Brook- 
lyn Place 
West  Samuel  C.  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  S  s 

Bush  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
West  William  A.  salesman  419  Montgomery 
Westall  Edward,   bookbinder  with  Bartling    & 
Kimball,   dwl  W  s  Kearny  bet  Pine  and 
Bush 
Westberg  Eva  Miss,  with  Mrs.  A.  E.  Irwin,  dwl 

11  Front 
Westbrook  Royal  L.  2d  Lieutenant  2d  Cavalry 
Cal.  Vol.  and  Deputy  Provost  Marshal  221 
Bush 
Westcolt  Thos.  'longshoreman,  dwl  Sansom  bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
Wester  Andrew  {Mess  &  W.)  dwl  S  a  Yallejo  bet 

Stockton  and  Powell 
Westeifeld  Louis,  biiker,  dwl  23  Kearny 
Westerfold  Wm.  confeciioner,  dwl  230  Kearny 
Westerman  John,  tailor  771  Clay 
Western  Charles  C.  wood  engraver  29  Federal 

Building 
WESTERN  EVANGELIST,  Rev.  W.  W.  Ste- 
venson editor,  office  536  Clay 
Western  Hotel,  306  Broadway. 
Western  House,  Jacob  Ott  proprietor,  14  Stewart 
Western  Nathaniel,  lawyer  with  March,  Jones  & 

Co. 
Westford   John,   carpenter,   dwl  S  s  Eddy  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth,  rear 
Westgate  Joseph,  dwl  1303  Powell 
Wesihaus  Ferdinand,  tailor  308  Kearny 
Westheimer  J.   F.  laborer  Custom  House,  dwl 

109  Sacramento 
Westman  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  48  Sacramento 
Westmore  Feidinand,  upholsterer,  dwl  cor  Claj' 

and  Clay  Avenue 
Weston  F.  E.  (Davenport  &  IF.)  dwl  1009  Mason 
Weston  Nath.  cabinet-maker,  dwl  NE  cor  Sac- 
ramento and  Drumm 
Weston  R.  K.  sawyer  wiih  Hobbs,  Gilmore&Co. 

dwl  Union  Hotel 
Weston  Samuel  D.  dwl  Railroad  House 
Westplial  J.  carpenter,   St.   Francis   Hook  and 

Ladder  Co.  No.  1 
Wotegreii  Theodore,  musician,  dwl  422  Sac 
Wetgen  Harmnn  {Mailer  &    W.)  dwl  cor  Broad- 
way and  Ohio  Alley 
Wetgen  Ironimu-i,  grocer  SWcor  Ohio  and  Bdwy, 
Weiheng  John,  butcher,  bds  205  Sansom 
dwl  440  Vallejo 


Wetheral  Samuel,  laborer  115  Jackson 
WETHERBEE  ( Calvin  II.)  &  COOK  {Isaac)  lum- 
ber 23  California  and  pier  2  J  Stewart,  dwl 

5  s  Eddy  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Wetherbee  D.  S.  millinery  755  Mission 
Wetherbee  Seth  H.  lumber  20  Stewart,  dwl  730 

Filbert 
Wetherby  Frank,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry 
Wethcred  {James  S.)  &   Tiftany  {Wiliiam  K) 

agency  for  patents  410  Montgomery 
Wethernp  Samuel,  blacksmith  with  J.  Burns,  dwl 

115  Jackson 
Wetmore  H.  M.  dwl  718  Stockton 
Wetmore  William  N.  carpenter  with  Chittenden 

6  Culverwell,  dwl  813  Mission 

Wettein  William,  paper  hanger,  dwl  rear  608 

California 
Wetherman  Augustus,  musician  Maguire's  Opera 

House,  dwl  5  Drumm 
Wettstein  (  William)  &  Belender  ( Charles)  house 

and  sign  painters  341  Bush,  dwl  Buenaven- 
tura near  California 
Wetz  William,  plasterer,  dwl  123  Fourth 
Wetzel  Frederick,  dishwasher  614  Clay 
Welzel  Theodore,   clerk   221  Sansom,   dwl  cor 

Ecker  and  Mission 
Wetzel  Theodore,  merchant,  dwl  537  Mission 
Wetzlar  Gustavus,  agent  S.  Brannan,  office  420 

Montgomery 
Wexel  Samuel,  peddler,  dwl  912  Kearny 
WEYGANT  F.  E.  proprietor  Tremont  House 

416  and  418  Jackson 
Weygant  Wra.  H.  clerk  Tremont  House 
Weyl  A.  fancy  and  staple  dry  goods  823  Kearny 
Weyl  C.  clerk  823  Kearny 
Weyl  Simon,  peddler  dry  goods,  dwl  605  Broad- 
way 
Weyles  Henry,  cooper,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery  bet 

Vallejo  and  Green 
Weymouth  Andrew,  blacksmith,  dwl  118  San 
Weymouth  Orrin,  teamster  Adams,  Blinn  &  Co. 

dwl  S  s  Douglas  Place  bet  Beale  and  Main 
Wezynski  Tobias,  tailor  with  II.  Isaac  110  Leides- 

dorfif 
Whalahan  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Morey  Alley 

nr  Vallejo 
Whalen  Charles,   upholsterer,   dwl  W  s  Taylor 

bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Whalen  Charles,  waiter  Clipper  Restaurant,  dwl 

27  Jessie 
Whalen  James,  cooper  at  508  Front,  bds  408  Pa- 

citic 
Whalen  Jeremiah,  Station  Saloon  junction  Mark- 
et and  Hayes  Park  Railroad 
Whalen  Patrick,  at  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  bds 

Mission  Hotel,  Mission  Dolores 
Whalen  Thomas,  coupee  J  laza 
Whaler  Nicholas,  dishwasher  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Whaley  Thomas,  U.  S.  Commissary  Store-keeper 

208  Sansom,  dwl  651  Folsom 
Whalley  Emily  (widow)  dwl  446  Third 
Whalon  Dennis,  drayman,  210  Clay 
Whannell  Peter  B.  dwl  1510  Dupont 
WHAT    CHEER    HOUSE,   R.   B.   Woodward 

proprietor,  527  and  529  Sacramento 
Whatley  Richard,  carpenter,  dwl  640  Com 
Whearty  Martin,  job  wagon  cor  Davis  and  Broad- 
way, dwl  S  s  Sansom  bet  Green  and  Vallejo 


400 


SAN  FRANCISCO     [  W  ]      DIRECTORY 


Whentoii  nciijamin,  stuir  biiilder577  Market, dwl 

N  8  Taylor  nr  Post 
Wliontoii  Kdwanl,  dwl  14  Hawtborne 
Whoaton  William  U.  Jittoniey  at  law  and  deputy 

tax  colKrtor  City  Hall,  dwl  N  8    Eddy  bet 

Mason  ami  Taylor 
■\Vhcelan  IVter,  miller  Alta  Mills,  dwl  109  Third 
Wheeler  A.  laborer  Custom  House 
Wheeler  Alfred,  attorney  at  law  33  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  423  Uryant 
Wheeler  Alice   Mr.«.  millinery  and  dress  trim- 

minps  32  Second 
Wheeler  Aloii/.o,  mason,  dwl  511  "Washington 
Wheeler  David,   carpenter,   dwl  S  s   Broadway 

bet  Larkin  and  Ilyde 
Wheeler  E.  D.  attorney  at  law,  office  room   10 

Kxpre.ss  Building,  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet  Du- 

pont  and  Stockton 
Wheeler  Edward  A.  salesman  with  William  Al- 

vord  ct  Co. 
"Wheeler  Frank,  gymnasium  107  Battery,  dwl  32 

Second 
Wheeler  Frank,  tinsmith ^Avith  G.  &  W.  Snook, 

dwl  W  s  Ohio  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Wheeler  Frederick  A.  hair  dresser  Metropolitan 

Saloon,  dwl  934  Kearny 
Wheeler  G.  C.  job  wagon  Dayis  Street  Ferry 
AVheeler  H.  C.  real  estate  23  Montgomery  Block, 

dwl  Lick  House 
Wheeler  John,  merchant,  dwl  423  Suiter 
Wlieeler  M.  A.  registry   clerk    Post-office,  dwl 

916  Stockton 
Wheeler  R.  H.  carpenter,  bds  Original  House 
Wlieeler  Robert  (Brown  &  W.)  dwl  613  Pine 
Wheeler  Rosanna  Mrs.  domestic  918  Jackson 
Wheeler  William,  \vat<  rman  609  Market 
Wheelock  Harrison,  dwl  wiih  James  Stratton 
Wheelock  Jay  {Munson  &  W.)  dwl  28  Kearny 
Wheelock  Joanna  (widow)  dwl  24  Harrison 
Wheelock  Samuel,  carpenter,  dwl  7  Milton  Place 
Wlielan  Catharine  Miss,  domestic  1001    Wash 
Whelan  Dennis,  drayman,  dwl  1220  Stockton 
Whelan  (John)  &  Balliuger  (Patrick)  wool  graders 

cor  Sansom  and  Greenwich,  bds  What  Cheer 

House 
Whelan  John,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Kearny  near 

Pine 
"Whelan  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Bush  nr  Hyde 
Whelan  Margaret  Mrs.  dress-making,  dwl  1220 

Stockton 
Whelan   Patrick  Joseph,    Se.xton   St.   Joseph's 

Church,  dwl  SW  cor  Tenth  and  Folsora 
Wheldeu  Isaac  C.  watchman  Cal.  S.  N.  Co.  dwl 

Nortii  Beach  Warehouse 
Whelton  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Clementina 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Whieher  H.  F.  printer,  bds  Benton  House 
Whickcnhauser  Frederick,  carpenter,   dwl  413 

Bush 
Whiffler  Sebastian,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Monto-omery 

bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo  ° 

Whipple  Albert,  private  club   rooms  630  Com- 
mercial 
Whipple  Edward  K.  dwl  630  Commercial 
Whipple  Hugh  L.  porter  and  messenger  Naval 

Office,  Custom  House,  dwl  839  California 
Whipple  J.  C.  assistant  store-keeper  C.  H.  dwl 

2  Delaware  Court 


WHIPPLE  STEPHEN  B.  real  estate,  office  630 
Commercial  (and  Roller  &  Co.)  resides  San 
Mateo 
Whisker  Elizabeth  (widow)  dwl  123  Fourth 
Whitaker  James  K.  with  Meader,  Lolor  &  Co. 

403  Front 
Whitaker  John  W.  painter,  dwl  S  8  Taylor  bet 

Sacramento  and  California 
AVHITCOMB  (^1.  C.)  PRINGLE  (E.  J.)  &  FEL- 
TON  (John  R)  attorneys  at  law  702  Wash- 
int;ton,  dwl  room  23  "Wells'  Building  corner 
Montgomery  and  Clay 
Wliitcomb  Mohcs,  dwl  S  s  Clay  near  Jones 
WHITCOMB    (Silas)    &   CARLETON   (^F.   B.) 
liyery  and  sale  stable  NE  corner  Pine  and 
Sansom,  dwl  S  s  Mission  bet  Twelfth  and 
Thirteenth 
White  A.  C.  carpenter,  dwl  506  Dupont 
White  Adonijah  A.  salesman  with  Jones,  Dixon 

&  Co.  d\vl  N  s  Pine  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
White  Alice  Miss,  dwl  G47  Broadway 
White  &  Murphy  Gold  and  Silver   Mining  Co. 

office  215  Front 
White  Calvin,  stevedore,  bds  316  Beale 
White  Charles,  seaman,  bds  13  Stewart 
White  Charles  B.  2d  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Golden 

Age,  dwl  39  Natoma 
White  Charles  W.  varietj-  store  40  Clay,  dwl  N  s 

Pacific  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
White  David,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
White  Daniel  W.  porter  with  Falkner,  Bell  &  Co. 

430  California 
White  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Geneva  S  Bran- 
nan 
White  E.  D.  porter  with  McRuer  &  Merrill,  dwl 

N  s  Howard  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
White  ?]lijah.  physician,  dwl  W  s  Larkin  near 

Union 
White  Eliza  Miss,  domestic  1024  Stockton 
White  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  308  Vallejo 
White  Ellen  Miss,  domestic  34  John 
White  Ellen,  donnistic,  dwl  307  Folsom 
White  (Fanny  Mrs.)  &  Ridley  (Mary  Mrs.)  milli- 
nery 100  Montgomery,  dwl  Ann  bet  Ellis 
and  Eddy 
White  Felix,  actor,  dwl  409  Folsom 
White  F.  T.  laborer  with  Brokaw  &  Melcalf 
White  George,  with  Stanford  Bros,  dwl  270  First 
Wliite  Geo.  deck  hand   steamer  Antelope,  dwl 

324  Vallejo 
White  George  Mrs.  sa'oou  119  Jackson 
White  George  D.  clerk  with  Stanford  Bros. 
White  George  R.  photographist  G12  Clay,   dwl 

room  22  Lorquin's  Building 
White  Henry,  clerk  with  Le  Gay  &  Co.  dwl  Pa- 
cific bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
White  Henry  G.  ship  joiner,  dwl  20  Sansom 
White  Horace  (widow)  saloon  609  California 
White  I.  K.  cigar  manufacturer  and  fur  dealer 

221  Sacramento,  dwl  936  Montgomery 
White  Isadore,  dwl  518  Stockton 
White  J.  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry  NE  cor 

First  and  Mission 
White  Jacob  W.  harness  maker  314  Pine 
White  Jimes,  fisherman,  dwl  N  s  Sacramento  bet 

Drunim  and  East 
White  James,  laborer,  dwl  35  Jessie 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [W]      DIRECTORY, 


401 


WHITE  JAMES  A.  importer  watches,  diamonds, 

jewelry,  etc.   and   watchmakers'   materials 

6in  Washington,  dsvl  315  Sutter 
White  James   C.   builder,   dwl  N  s  Geary  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
White  James  M.  dwl  707  Greenwich 
White  James  M.  painter,  dwl  SE  cor  Jones  and 

Clay 
White  James  W.  secretary  Ophir  S.  M.  Co.  office 

NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson,  dwl  E  s 

Sixtii  bet  Harri.son  and  Bryant 
White  Jeremiah,   laborer  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 

dwl  44  BL-ale 
WHITE  JOHN  {Herald  and  Mirror  Co.)  editor 

604  Mont,  dwl  647  Merchant,  room  51 
White  John,  dwl  W  s  Ann  nr  Ellis 
White  John,  bonnet-blocker,  dwl  29  Hunt 
White  John,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Geary  nr  Mason 
White  John  A.  butcher,  dwl  604  Dupont 
While  John  C.  lumber  227  Stewart,  pier  19,  dwl 

49  Minna 
White  Jolin  C.  steward  409  Pacific 
White   (Joseph)  &  Wilson  (James)   commission 

merchants  611  Battery,  res  London.  Eng. 
White  Joseph  A.  brass  finisher,  dwl  60  Clemen- 
tina, rear 
White  Joseph  K.  painter  at  105  California 
White  J.  W.  mechanic,  bds  741  Market 
White  Margaret  (widow)  dwl  E  s  Jansen  near 

Greenwich 
White  Martin,   machinist  Vulcan  Iron  Works, 

dwl  4  Tehama 
White  Mary  Ann  Mrs.  liquors  323  Jackson 
White  Mary  C.  Miss,  teacher  Bush  St.  School 
White  Mary  E.  (widow)  dry   goods  and  dress- 
making 162  First 
White  Matthew  (Ferris  &  W.)  dwl  Filbert  Place 

bet  Dupont  and  Kearny  nr  Union 
White  Maihew,   bar    tender   802  Market,   dwl 

Tehama  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
White  Mathew,   shoemaker,  dwl  W  s  Varenne 
White  M.  P.  teamster  with  Hobbs,  Gilmore  & 

Co.  dwl  Folsom  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
White  Nicholas,  laborer  Wool  Pulling  Mills,  Po- 

trero 
White  P.  carriage-maker,  bds  741  Market 
White  P.  engineer   Market   St.   Railroad,    dwl 

junction  Hayes  Valley 
White  Patrick,  mattress  maker  with  Goodwin  & 

Co.  dwl  44  Beale 
White  Peter,  blacksmith  with  Geo.  P.  Kimball  & 

*Co.        ■ 
White  Peter  E.  waiter  United  States  Restaurant, 

dwl  What  Cheer  House 
White  Philo,  dwl  66  Minna 
White  Robert,  book-keeper  with  J.  W.  Sullivan, 

dwl  E  s  Jansen  near  Greenwich 
White  Samuel  A.  Faneuil  Hall  Maiket  56  First, 

dwl  522  Howard 
White  Sarah  J.  Miss,  teacher  Mason  and  Wash- 
ington St.  School 
White  Thomas,  bootmaker  23  Pacific 
White  Thomas,  engineer   Market  St.  Railroad, 

dwl  33  OFarrell 
White  Thomas,  mason,  dwl  19  St.   Marks   Place 
White  Thomas,  miner  Monumental  En.  Co.  No.  6 
WHITE   THOMAS    A.    agent    Napa    Mineral 

Waters  613  Sansom,  dwl  568  Mission 

■  26 


White  Thomas  H.  clerk  with  Moses  Ellis  &  Co. 

White  Timothy,  boiler  maker,  dwl  61  Natoma 

White  William,  hostler  with  James  M.  Leonard 

White  William,  interrogator  Maguire's  Opera 
House,  dwl  42  Battery 

White  William,  real  estate  agent  112  Battery 

White  William,  sailor,  bds  14  Stewart 

White  William,  dwl  Rousch  bet  Folsom  and 
Howard 

While  William  A.  with  H.  M.  Newhall  &  Co. 
dwl  325  Fremont 

White  William  H.  driver  with  R.  R.  tiwain,  dwl 
70  Tehama 

White  William  J.  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Second 
and  Jessie 

White  William  M.  livery  and  sale  stable  431  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  17  Post 

Whitehall  John,  waterman  609  Market 

Whitehead  Charles,  laundryman  Chelsea  Laundry 
435  Brannan 

Whitehead  John,  with  Barry  &  Patten,  dwl  cor 
Sacramento  and  Hyde 

Whitehill  John,  waterman,  bds  741  Market 

Whitehouse  Jacob,  ship-carpenter  with  L.  C. 
Watts  &  Co. 

Whitehouse  Moses,  milk  ranch  and  garden  E  side 
Third,  Lagoon 

Whitehurst  Henry,  cook,  dwl  83  Stevenson 

Whiteley  M.  bds  Oiigiiial  House 

Whiteley  Thomas,  bootmaker  with  J.  R.  Hughes, 
dwl  605  Montgomery 

Whiteman  G.  F.  dwl  213  Howard 

Whiteside  Samuel,  bds  20  Jackson 

Whiting  B.  G.  dwl  N  s  Clay  bet  Hyde  and  Leav- 
enworth 

Whiting  Charles,  tailor,  dwl  403  Bush 

Whiting  James  A.  'longshoreman,  bds  9  Jackson. 

Whiting  James  W.  drayman,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell 
bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 

Whiting  John,  waterman  609  Market 

WHITING  M.  S.  merchant,  office  room  22  Me- 
tropolitan Block,  dwl  Whiting's  Building, 
SE  cor  Sansom  and  Pine 

WHITING  WILLARD  J.  live  stock  broker  18 
Sutter,  dwl  514  Stockton 

Whiting  WiUiam  P.  C.  (Waitson  &  W.)  dwl  SE 
cor  Dup  >nt  and  Bush 

Whiiland  (  WiUiam)  &  Karstens  (Henry)  butter, 
eggs,  etc.  45  and  46  Washington  Market 

Whitley  Henry,  steward  coffee  saloon  230  Com- 
mercial 

Whitley  Mathew,  stoves,  tin  ware  and  junk  105 
and  107  Fir.st 

Whitlock  Charles  M.  dwl  214  Sansom 

Whitman  Emma  (widow)  dwl  with  F.  F.  Pardee 

WHITMAN  (Henry)  &  NAULAND  (Frederick) 
butchers  NW  cor  Union  and  Powell 

Whitman  Mercy  G.  Mrs.  lodgings  6  Waverly  PI 

WHITMAN  S.  P.  employment  and  property 
agent,  office  313  Montgomery,  dwl  Express 
Building,  3d  floor 

Whitmore  H.  M.  real  estate,  dwl  SE  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Sacramento 

Whitmore  Silvester,  dwl  729  Minna 

Whitnall  John  L.  clerk  with  Field  &  Shepstony 
dwl  619  Market 

Whitney  A.  bootmaker,  dwl  305  Davis 

Whitney  Abbott,  assistant  with  H.  P.  Wakelee 


402 


SAN   FRANCISCO     [W]      DIRECTORY. 


Whitney  Charlos,  with  A.  R.  Baldwin  &,  Co.  dwl 

505  Jackson 
W'iiitncy  Cornelius  S.  clerk  Quartermaster's  De- 
partment, dwl  518  Powell 
Wliiiney  F.  E.  R.  aptnt  Uunneman's  Fire  En- 
pines,  dwl  1 14  Tost 
AVhitney  G.  A.  agent,  Howard  Engine  Co.  No.  3 
Whitney  George  E.  attorney  at  law  34  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  218  Bush 
Whitney  Gt-orge  H.  steveilore.  dwl  216  Stewart 
Whitney  George  0.  dwl  1015  Clay 
Wliitney  Henry,  sawyer,  dwl  22  Sansom 
Whitney  Henry  M.  discharging  clerk,   dwl  49 

Cleary 
Whituev  James,  book-keeper  with  J.  W.  Brittan, 

dwl  834  Clav 
"WHITNEY  JAMES  Jr.  President  Cal.  S.  Nav. 
Co.  office  NE  cor  Front  and  Jsckson,  dwl 
AV  s  Taylor  het  Pacific  and  Broadway 
WHITNEY  J.  D.  State  Geologist,  office 'C6  and 
67  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  N  s  Washington 
bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Whitney  J.  P.  physician,  office  4  Brenham  Place, 

dw'l  218  Third 
Whitney  J.   R.  commission  merchant  and  for- 
warding, office  313  Front,  res  Oakland 
Whitney  Pli  ly  M.  clerk  with  Jerome  Rice  &  Co. 

bds  114  Post 

Whitnev  S.  J.  tinsmith  with  B.  C.  Austin  324  Clay 

WHITNEY    SUMNER,    dealer  in    law   books 

with  H.  H.  Bancroft  &  Co.  609  Montgomery, 

dwl  96  Montgomery  Block 

Whitney  William  K.  apothecary,  office  4  Brenham 

Place,  dwl  218  Third 
Whitney  Thomas  C.  dwl  505  Jackson 
Whiisell  M.  dwl  Original  House 
Whittaker  Amos,  mii.er.  dwl  822  Sansom 
Whiitemore  D  H.  secretary  Board  of  Education, 

dwl  727  Clay 
Whittemore  Moses  A.  teamster  for  C.  L.  Place  & 

Co.  dwl  Oregon  House,  Stewart 
Whittemore  Samuel,  Medical  Staff  U.  S.  Army, 

dwl  727  Clay 
Whittet  James,    tinsmith    10   Sacramento,    dwl 

810  Broadway 
Whittier  S.  P.  clerk  with  Cameron,  Whittier  & 

Co.  dwl  528  Howard 
Whittier  W.   Frank,  {Cameron,  W.  &   Co.)  dwl 

528  Howard 
Whittle  Deering,  porter  with  William  Alvord  & 

Co.  dwl  106  Kearny  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Whittle  J   grainer  35  Webb,  dwl  153  Silver 
Whittle  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Sutter  bet 

Octavia  and  Laguna 
Whilton  Abel,  compositor  Bulletin,  dwl  NW  cor 

California  and  Mason 
WLitty  Thomas,  laborer,  bds  with  Patrick  Bums, 

Lone  Mountain 
"Wich-lhausen  Rudolphus,  law  clerk,  dwl  423 

Washington 
Wichelhausen  Louis,  grocer  775  Mis.«ion 
Wick  Olof,  packer  Alta  Flour  Mills,  dwl  12  Ste- 
venson 
Wickersham  J.  J.  cigar  maker,  bds  307  Post 
Wickes  Augustus,  painter,  dwl  4  Milton  Place 
Wickman  William  (Edgerly  &  W.)  dwl  21  Essex 
Wickware  Geo.  C.  office  16  Metropolitan  Block 
dwl  144  Silver 


Widber  James  H.  apothecary  NE  cor  Kearny 

and  Market,  dwl    1311  Stockton 
Wide  West  >ilver  Minaig  Co.  (E-meralda)  office 

621  Clay 
Widgeon  Hiromez,  groc<  r,  dwl  404  Vallejo 
Widmaiin    Adolplius    {Ziihiiitrinan    &,    U.)    dwl 

nr  Brrinniiii  ."^treei  Biitigf,  Potrero 
Widmann   Ku<iolph,   with  Ziuinierniau   &    Wid- 

mann 
Wieb  William  {McDmvdl  dc  W)  dwl  S  s  Sutler 

bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Wiebalk  (NiclKilun)  &  Hiising  {Hti.ry)  groceries 

and  liquois  42  Ste\yart 
Wiederho'd  Charles,  salesman  with  A.  Kohler 

630  Wasliington 
Wiederliold  Wm.  M.  stevedore,  dwl  652  Mission 
Wiedermann  John,  cooper  5  Jane 
Wildcro  E.  Otl",   w;itcliniaker   with  George  C. 

Shreve  &  Co.  dwl  614  Taylor 
Wiegana  Conrad,  assayer  U.  S.  Branch   Mint, 

dwl  525  Union 
Wiegels  William,  shoemaker  with  John  Schade, 

dwl  St.  Marks  Hotel 
Wiegmaun  Martin,  tinsmith,  dwl  S  side  Card's 

Alley  near  Stockton 
Wiehand  Jacob,  musician,  dwl  723  Bdwy,  rear 
Wiehart  Char  e.=,  shoemaker  with  J.  J.  Lenzen, 

dwl  Whitehall  Exchange   ' 
Wiehe  Caroline,  teacher,  bos  726  Folrom 
Wi>  1  J.  dwl  Original  House 
Wieland  Conro^',  billiard  and  liquor  saloon  NE 

cor  Kearny  and  Market,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Wieland  Frederick,  clerk  with  Richard  Lubi  t 
Wiehmd  John  (Hoehcfu-r.  W.  d-  Co.)  dw  1  230  b'ec'd 
Wi^fland  John  C.  shoemaKCi  with  D.  Hauser,  owl 

SW  cor  Powell  and  Talkjo 
Wieland  John  J.  with  Hoelscher,  Wiehjnd  &.  Co. 
Wiemeyer  Konmd  F.  (A.  J.  Lufoniaii.t  <k  Co.) 

dwl  Pine  near  Dupont 
Wiener  Aaroi.,  dry  .toods  48  Second 
Wiener  Jacob,  salesman  517  Con.mercial 
Wiener  Max,  book-keeper  with  F.  Toplitz,  dwl 

177  Minna 
Wiener  Morris,  barber,  dwl  81  Natoma 
Wiener  Ot'o.  fruits  817  Jackson 
Wiener  S.  Mrs.  dwl  S  side  Post  bet  Powell  and 

Mason 
Wieners  John  H.  shoemaker  234  Ritch 
Wier  John,  laboier,  dwl  20  Silver 
Wiese  Frt-aerick.  rausiciaii,  dwl  1102  Clay 
Wiese  Peter,  clerk  386  Kearny,  bds  103  Minna 
Wiggiu   Charles    L.  clerk   Mayor's  Ot:  ce.   City 

Hall,  dwl  313  Fremont 
Wiggin  John,  captain  baik  Live  Yankee,  office 

with  Hiram  Cla  k,  lesideuce  Alameda 
Wivrgin  William  K.  painter,  dwl  1623  Powell 
Wiggins  D.  .■^.  cl'k  Chelsea  Laundry  435  brannan 
Wiggins  M.  V.  catpetiter.  dwl  10  Qtiincy 
Wifrfjins  Wi]|i;im  li.  fireman,  dwl  509  Green 
WIGGINS  WILFORD  W.  &  OTIS  V.S  \WYKR 
Notaries   Public  and  Commissitmers  hce  8 
oftice  608  Montgomery,  dwl  506  S<ciina 
Wight  C.  J.  calker  at  Nelson's  Dry  Dock 
Wight  David,  wood  and  coal   208J  Second,  dwl 
I      _    K  s  Fi'tirh  bet  Folsom  and  Harr  .Mm 
j  Wig.itman  John,  salesman  w  ith  Frank  Baker, 
I  dwl  6  8  Harri.«oii  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [W]      DIRECTORY 


403 


Wigmore  Arthur,  cabinet-maker  with  John  Wig- 
more 
Wiginore  James,  clerk  with  H.  C.  Hayden,  dwl 

50  Minna 
WIGMORE  JOHN,  cabinet-maker  and  furniture 

denier  423  California,  manufactory  NE  cor 

Iieidesdorff  and  Malleck,  dwl  S  s  California 

bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Wilbar  George  M.  box  maker  Hobbs,  Gilmore  & 

Co.  dwl  179  Jessie 
Wilbar  Henry  C  box  maker,  dwl  179  Jessie 
Wilbar  James,  butcher  Tehama  Market,  dwl  179 

Jessie 
Wilbar  Marshall,  carpenter  179  Jessie 
Wilber  l<;nocli  J.  mining  610  Merchant,  dwl  N  8 

Austin  near  "Van  Ness  Avenue 
Wilber  J.  \V.  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Taylor 
Williern  H.  groceries,  dwl  319  Dupont 
Wilbur  George,  carriage  painter  with  R.  S.  Eells 

&  Co.  dwl  122  Kearny 
Wilbur  George  B  teamster,  dwl  S  s  Clementina 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Wilbur  Jeremiah  P.  mariner,  dwl  116  Stewart 
Wilby  Kate  Miss,  dwl  with  William  P.  Peake 
Wilcocks  Benjamin  {Herald  and  Mirror  Co.)  and 

coliector,  office  604  Mont,  dwl  271  Minna 
Wilcox  Amelia  Mrs.  worsted  747  Mission 
Wild  Charles  W.  dwl  with  C.  C.  Morton 
Wild  John,  fireman  S.  F.  City  W.  W.  Co.  dwl 

Black  Point 
Wilde  John  W.  Mrs.  (widow)  dwl  514  Sutter 
Wilder   Havid,  book-keeper  North  Point  Dock 

Warehouse 
Wilder  George,  cook,  bds  206  Pacific 
WildiT  Hiram,  U.  S.  poll-tax  collector  City  Hall 
Wilder  J.  B.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Wilder  Wm.  A.  clerk  with  Spencer  &  Reichert, 

dwl  126  Kearny 
Wild.-r  W.  0.  dwl  522  California 
Wildes  Joseph  H.  draughtsman  U.  S.  Survej'or- 

Geueral's  Office,  dwl  607  Folsom  bet  Second 

and  Third 
Wilds  Mary  Miss,  dwl  NW  cor  Mont  and  Pine 
Wildung  (Herman)  &  Cremer  {X  P.  H.)  cooperage 

206  Davis 
Wile  H.  clerk,  bds  Revere  House 
Wiley  A.  Mrs.  private  school  N  side  Green  bet 

Stockton  and  Dupont 
Wiley  A.  seaman,  bds  62  Clay 
Wiley  Epiiraim  W.  dwl  1223  Washington,  rear 
Wiley  Jas.  upholsterer  with  Frank  G.  Edwards, 

dwl  911  Stockton 
Wiley  S.  R.  book  keeper  with  J.  M.  Strobridge 

&  Co.  dwl  406  Dupont 
Wiley  W.  A.  house  moving,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet 

Second  and  Third 
Wilhelm  Carl,   apothecary  with  Frederick  Zeile 

5l7  Pacific 
Wilhiie  E.  W.  physician,  dwl  635  Pacific 
Wilkes  J.  cabinet-maker,  dwl  231  Sutter 
Wilkey  Edward  H.  house  and  sign  painter  328 

Davis,  dwl  Laurel  Avenue  bet  Van  Ness 

Avenue  and  Franklin 
Wilkie   Frederick,  clerk  with   M.  Ullmann,  dwl 

NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Wilkins  {Benjamin  P.)  &  Bray  {John  A.)  gen- 
tlemen's lurnishing  goods  654  Market 


Wilkins  Frederick  A.  boarding  417  Folsom 
Wilkins  Mary  (widow)  dwl  216  Stewart 
Wdkins  (JA/</(('('*)  &  Co.  (6'eo.  Van  i^w-sen)  gro- 
ceries and  liquors  1G2  Jt  ssie  cor  Annie 
Wilkins  Nicholas,  baker  with  Hildebrand  &  Bor- 

cher 
Wilkins    Wm.    piano-forte    maker    with  John 

Bender,  dwl  217  Third 
Wilkin.-^on  Elizabi  th  (widow)  dwl  443  Bryant 
Wilkinson  F.  D.  master  bark  Hartii  rd,  at  N.  C. 
Eftoid's   309  East,  dwl  NW  cor  Freaont 
and  Folsom 
Wilkinson  James,  cooper  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  160  Minna 
Wilkinson  John,  cooper  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery, 

bds  with  Owen  Ciise^' 
Wilkinson  Jo-epli   R.  draughtsman  Board  City 
Engineers  623   Montgomery,  dwl  NW  cor 
Biyjint  and  Rincon  Place 
Wilkinson    Mnihew,   cook,   dwl  NW   cor  Clay 

and  Stockton 
Wilkinson  P.  miner,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Wilkinson  P.  C.  drayman,  dwl  62  Tehama 
Will   Fre<ierick,   culler   with  Frank  Kesmodel, 

dwl  904  Powell 
Will  John  D.  clerk  316  Pine 
Willard  Chauncey,  cigars  SE  cor  Stockton  and 

Jackson 
Willard  (."yrus,  mason,  bds  331  Fremont 
Willard  P.  M.  Mr.«.  &  Co.  {Mrs.   S.  H.  Lewis) 
milliners  and  dress-makers  119  Second  cor 
Minna,  dwl  331  Fremont 
Willard   Wm.  P.  book-keeper  with  McRuer  & 

Merrill 
Willcock  JamfS.  painter,  dwl  1113  Kearny 
Willcock  Thomas,  app'cntice  Vulcan  Foundry 
Willcox  J.  J.  'longshoreman,  bds  14  Stewart 
Willcox  John,  carpenter,  bds  Original  Hou.se 
Willcutt  James,  ship-carpenter,  bds  417  F<ilsom 
Willcutt  Joseph   L.  {Cox.   W.  &    Co.)  dwl  N  s 

Thirteenth  nr  Howard 
Wille    Wm.  packer  with   Kohler   &    Frohling, 

dwl  Leidesdorff  nr  Pine 
Willes  Frederick  G.  blacksmith,  dwl  2  Chelsea  PI 
Willes  John,  dwl  726  Monigomery 
Willes  Milton  E.  book-keeper  What  Cheer  House 
Willes  Wm.  II.  drayman,  dwl  726  Muntg.  niery 
Willet  Ellen  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Green  bet  Stock- 
ton and  Powell 
Willett  Edward  W.  assistant  entry  clerk  Cus- 
tom House,  dwl  53  Minna 
Willoy  Chas    J.  assistant  nielter  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  108  Prospect  Place 
Willey  Gustavus  B.  shoemaker  583  Market 
Willey  John,  bar  keeper  with  Mrs.  Mary  Liddell, 

Mis-iion  Dolores 
Willey  M.  E.  Mis*,  adjuster  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

dwl  316  California 
WILLEY  0.  F.  &  CO   importers  carriages,  har- 
nesses, etc.  316  California 
William  T.  11  House,  317  Bush 
Williams  Mrs.  dwl  677  Mi.<s:on 
Williams  Rev.  Albert,  pastor  St.  Paul's  Presby- 
terian Church,  dwl  706  Oalilornia 
Williams  Andrew,  attorney  at  law  612  Clay 
Williams  Arthur,  cook  Sailors'  Home 
Williams  A.  Selina  (widow,  colored)  stewardess 
Golden  Age,  dwl  143  Jessie 


40-t 


SAN   FRANCISCO     [    W   ]      DIRECTORY, 


WILLIAMS  B.  B.  sliip  broker  S  s  Oregon  near 

Battery,  dwl  60-i  Filbert  iir  Stockton 
Williiims  Ciileb  M.  salesman  with  Nash  &  Fogg 

409  Batterj' 
Williiims  Cailierine  (widow)  dwl  Malvino  Place 

nr  Mason 
Williams  C.  F.  carpenter,  dwl  24  Sansom 
Williams  Chas.  U.  {Hudson  cfc  TF.)dwl  36  Louisa 
WILLIAMS  {Ckiis.  U.  S.)k  WILLIAMS  (CVtas. 
//.  .S^.  jr.)  attorneys  ai  law,  office  rooms  1 
and  2  Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  858  Mission 
Williams  Chas.  H.  S.  jr.  ( Williams  &  W.)  dwl 

858  Mission 
Williams  Chas.  L.  clerk  with  Pettibeau  &  Co. 
Williams  Chas.  M.  carpenter,  dwl  630  Sansom 
Williams  Clnreneo  A.  ship  broker  S  s  Oregon  nr 

Battery,  dwl  604  Fdbert 
Williams  Curtis  P.  mariner,  dwl  W  s  Jones  nr 

Pacific 
Williams  Daniel,  harness  maker  with   Henry  S. 
Eisen,   dwl  S  s   Howard  bet  Second  and 
Third 
Williams  David  C.  operator  Cal.  State  Telegraph 

Co.  dwl  507  Montgomery 
Williams  D.  D.  book-keeper  with  Selling,  Marx 

&  Co.  dwl  255  Tehama 
Williams  (Ebf-riezer)  &  Guthrie  {Jonathan)  Gold- 
en City  Billiard  Saloon  SW  cor  Montgomery 
and  Sacramento 
Williams  Kdward,  billiard  saloon,  dwl  SW  cor 

Oneida  Place  and  Sacramento 
Williams  Edward,  st-aman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Williams  Edward  B.  mustard  maker  with  Hud- 
son &  Williams,  dwl  W  s  Kearny  nr  Lom- 
bard 
Williams   Edward  S.  bar  keeper   Metropolitan 

Hotel 
Williams  Eleanora  Mrs.  dwl  55  Second 
Williams  ElizHbeth  (widow)  dwl  S  s  Eddy  bet 

Powell  and  Mof-on 
Williams   Ellen   Miss,   teacher  music,  dwl  906 

Stockton 
Williams  E.  T.  bds  What  Cheer  House 
WILLIAMS    FRANCIS,     stone-yard    junction 

Pine  and  Market,  dwl  27  Eddy 
Williams  Francis  0.  A.  compositor  Alta  Califor- 
nia, dwl  1G23  Powell 
Williams  Frank,  miner,  dwlSs  Filbert  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 
Williams  Franklin  (colored)  bootblack  548  Wash- 
ington, dwl  E  s  Dupont  bet  Bdwy  and  Vallejo 
Williams  Frederick,  stevedore,  dwl  2  Stewart 
Williams  George,  drayman,  dwl  49  Pitch 
Williams  George  A.  salesman  with  Thomas  H. 
Selby  &  Co.  dwl  S  s  Lewis  bet  Taylor  and 
Jones 
Williams  George  G.  bonnet  bleacher,  dwl  S  s 

Harlan  Place 
Williams  George  M.  furniture  117  Third,  dwl  W 

s  Rousch  nr  Howard 
Williams  H.  waterman  609  Market 
Williams  H.  A.  Miss,  dwl  8  St.  Marys 
Williams  Harry  A.  broker,  bds  317  First 
Wil  iams  Henry  {Williams  Bros.)  dwl  317  First 
Williams  Henry,  apprentice  with  Barrett  &  Sher- 
wood 
Williams  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  cor  Mission  and 
Sixth 


Williams  Henry,  carpenter  with  E.  0.  Hunt,  dwl 

2  Malvino  Place 
Williams  Henry,  violinist  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  814  Montgomery 
Williams  Henry  B.  with  Wm.  T.  Coleman  &  Co. 

dwl  705  Stockton 
Williams  Ilonry  B.  carpenter,  dwl  Howard  bet 

Eiglith  and  Ninth 
Williams  Henry  F.  ( Graves,  W.  &  Buckley)  dwl 

510  Sutter 
Williams  11.  W.  attorney  at  law.  bds  706  Cal 
Williams  J.  2d  mate  P.  M.  S.  S.  Golden  Gate, 

dwl  255  Stewart 
Williiims  Jacob,  cooper,  dwl  111. Sacramento 
Williams  Jacob  (colored)  dwl  610  Greenwich 
Williams  James,  druggist,  dwl  625  Davis 
Williams  James,  laborer,  bds  317  Broadway 
Williams  James  (colored)  whitewashing,  dwl  825 

Pacilic 
Williams  Jane  (widow)  dwl  130  Third 
Williams  J.  C.  artist,  dwl  605  Broadway 
Williams  J.  E.  carpenter  with  Langlaud  &  Jesse 

227  Market 
Williams  J.  H.  H.  commission  merchant  323  and 

325  Commercial,  dwl  16  Quincy  Place 
Williams  John,  bootblacking  337  Bush 
Williams  John,  clerk  Assistant  Adjutant  Gen- 
eral's Office  742  Washington,  dwl  409  Broad- 
way 
Williams  John,  helper  at  121  Jackson,  dwl  W  s 

Ohio  bet  Broadway  and  Pacitic 
Williams  John,  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co. 

dwl  117  Dupont 
Williams  John,  laborer,  dwl  114Beale 
Williams  John,  miner,  dwl  55  Second 
Williams  John,  porter  312  Battery,  dwl  Beale  nr 

Mission 
Williams  John,  seaman,  bds  33  Market 
Williams  John  seaman,  bds  at  Mrs.  Bird's,  Bald- 
win Court 
Willian,s  John,  stevedore,  dwl  Gaines  nr  Green 
Williams  John,  stevedore,  dwl  255  Beale 
WiUiams  John,  watchman  steamer  Pacific,  dwl 
S  s  Greenwich  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Williams  John  B.  attorney  at  law,  office  room  18 
U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl  E  s  Stewart  bet 
Market  and  Mission 
Williams  John  F.  dwl  858  Mission 
Williams  John  H.  book-keeper,  dwl  314  Folsom 
WILLIAMS  {John  J.)  &  T H ORNTON  {James  D.) 
attorneys  at  law,  office  rooms  8,   9  and  10 
Metropolitan  Block,  dwl  933  Sacramento 
Williams  John  L.  compositor  California  Farmer, 
dwl  S  s  Vallejobet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Williams  John  L.,  U.  S.  Poll  Tax  Collector  City 

Hall,  dwl  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Vallejo 
Williams  John  S.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Powell  bet 

Greenwich  and  Lombard 
Williams  John  W.  carpenter  Market  Street  Rail- 
road, dwl  N  s  Geary  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Williams  Jonathan,    Dispatch  Line  Sacramento 
Pa<-kets  NW  cor  East  and  Drumm,  dwl  607 
Folsom 
Williams  Joseph,   with  Francis  Williams,   dwl 

27  Eddy 
Williams  Joseph,  captain  bark  Samuel  Merritt, 

dwl  1  Auburn 
Williams  Joseph,  deck  hand  steamer  Cornelia 


SAN   FRANCISCO     [WJ      DIRECTORY, 


405 


Williams  Joseph,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  12 Tehama 

Place 
Williams  Joseph,   stone-cutter,  bds  with  Eliza- 
beth Williams 
Williams  J.  Y.  seaman,  rooms  305  Davis 
Williams'   Landing  Line   Packets,  Washington 

Street  Whiirf 
Williams  Leon'd,  teamster  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  NW  cor  First  Avenue  and  Sixteenth 
Williams  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Ann 
Williams  Loui:',  laborer,  with  William  Henkel 
Willi;tms  M.  (widow)  dwl  605  Broadway 
Williams  Martin,  laborer  with  Porter  &  Flenner 
WiUiams  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  235  Minna 
Williams  Mathew,  laborer,  dwl  313  First 
Williams   Michael  cabinet-maker  with  Selling, 

Marx  &  Co.  dwl  Pacific  above  Taylor 
Williams  Michael,  porter,  dwl  E  s  Salmon  bet 

Pacific  and  Broadway,  rear 
Williams  Morris,  drayman  cor  Sansom  and  Sac 
Williams  M.  W.  painter,  bds  Brooks  House 
Williams  Nathaniel  F.  (Starkey  &    W.  colored) 

dwl  102  Stewart 
Williams  N.  R.  clerk  with  McNear  &  Bros,  bds 

with  Gr.  W.  McNear 
Williams  Peter,  job  wagon  Meiggs'  Wharf 
Williams  Peter,  seaman,  bds  32  Stewart 
Williams  Reuel,  carpenter  with  0.  Bergson  109 

LeidesdorfF 
Williams  Richard,   deck  hand  stmr  New   World 
Williams   Samuel   (McGill  &    Co.)  dwl  SW  cor 

Eighth  and  Minna 
Williams  S.  G.  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Fourth  and 

Fifth 
Williarrs   Smith,   waterman,    dwl    with   Frank 

Rogers 
Williams  Stephen  H.  architect,  room  17  Parrott's 
Building  cor  Montgomery  and   Sacramento, 
dwl  NW  cor  Washington  and  Larkin 
Williams  Bros.  {Thomas  and  Henry)  commission 
merchnnts,   ofifice   Pacific   Warehouse,  dwl 
716  Stockton 
Williams  Thomas,  bar  keeper  429  Pacific 
Williams  Thomas,  at  Pacific  Warehouse,  dwl  716 

Stockton 
Williams  Vital  J.  hair  dressing  saloon  102  Pacific, 

dwl  320  Vallejo 
Wi'li^™s  Warren  LL  draughtsman  with   S.  H. 

Williams,  dwl  NW  cor  Larkin  and  Wash 
Williams  W.  F.  miller,  dwl  36  Louisa 
Williams  William,  drayman,  dwl  47  Jessie 
Williams  William,  seaman,  dwl  E  s  Lagoon 
Williams  William,   stone-cutter,  bds  with  Eliza- 
beth Williams 
Williams  William  F.  foreman  Hudson  &  Williams, 

dwl  36  Louisa 
Williams  William  H.  (colored)  carpenter,  dwl  S 

s  Sutter  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Williams  W.  J.  G.  teacher  Miss  Aldrich's  Semi- 
nary 122  Stewart 
Williams  W.  0.  Rev.  pastor  Welsh  Presbyterian 

Church 
Williams  W.  W.  {Henry  J.  Morion  &  Co.)  dwl  10 

Front 
Williamson  {Andrevj)  &  McMillan  (D.)  salt  deal- 
ers 217  Davis 
Williamson  Andrew,  commission  merchant  415 
East,  dwl  NW  cor  Second  and  Natoma 


WILLIAMSON    DUNCAN,  groceries  NW  cor 

Townsend  and  Third 
Williamson  E.  (widow)  saloon  630  Jackson 
Williamson  Edward,  compo.sitor  Alta  California, 

dwl  810  Clay  near  Waverly  Place 
Williamson  John,  drayman,  dwl  44  Cleary 
Williamson  John,  lauudryman  Chelsea  Laundry 

435  Brannan 
Williamson  M.  (widow)  dwl  31  Geary 
Williamson  M.  N.  merchant,  dwl  112  Geary 
Williamson  Peter  S.  Rev.  pastor  Reformed  Prot- 
estant Dutch  Reformed   Church,   dwl  629 

California 
Williamson  Thomas,  dwl  808  Stockton 
WILLIAMSON  W.  F.  proprietor  Willows  Trot- 
ting Park 
Willis  Esiher  Miss,  dvvl-707  Union 
Willis  Frederick,   wheelwright,   bds  741  Market 
Willis  James  C.  carpenter  with  H.   C.   Hayden, 

dwl  Howard  Engine  House 
Willis  John,  local  policeman,  dwl  545  Mission 
Willis  John  F.  laundry  224  Minna 
Willis  John  K.  saddler,  bds  26  Jessie 
Willis  Marshall  W.  furniture  and  upholstery  726 

Maiket 
Willis  Orlando,  clerk  512  Kearny,  dwl  612  Bush 
Willis  Sarah  Miss,  domestic  214  Stockton 
Willis  William,  private  secretary  Superintendent 

U.  S.  Branch  Mini  615  Com,  dwl  528  Green 
Willis  William  M.  special  policeman,   dwl   545 

Mission 
Willistun  Cory,  shipping  office  305  Sacramento, 

dwl  40  Minna 
Willman   Frederick,   groceries,   dwl  W  s  Mason 

bet  Turk  and  Eddy 
Willmis  Peter,  waiter  Lick  House 
Willoughby  A.  J.  truckman  cor  Vallejo  and  Bat 
Willoughby  Charles,   captain   bark  Naramissic, 

pier  10  Stewart 
Willoughby  James,  hog  ranch,  dwl  E  s  Seventh 

S  Bryant 
Willoughby  N.  bds  707  Front 
Willow  Frederick,  liquors  313  Folsom 
Wills  John  J.  ship  joiner  with  James   Duncan, 

dwl  Filbert 
Wills  M.  A.    Miss,  teacher  Powell  St.  Primary 

School 
Willson  John,  hostler,  dwl  30  John 
Willstatter  B.  book-keeper  313   California,    dwl 

Biadford  Court 
Willse  Charles,  engineer,  bds  741  Market 
Wilmerding  J.  C.  {Fargo  &  Co.)  dwl  622  Sac 
Wilmot  John  S.   waterman,   dwl  NW  cor  Santa 

Clara  and  York 
Wilmot  Selwyn  H.  pressman  with  Blake  &  Mof- 

fitt.  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Wilmot  Wellington  W.  clerk  with  B.  S.  Brooks, 

dwl  1013  Stockton 
Wilner  A.  {Esberg  &  W.)  dwl  305  Kearny 
Wilson  Adair,  student  with  Wilson   &   Letcher, 

dwl  402  Fremont 
Wilson  Addison  (Railray  &  W.)  dwl  1123  Clay 
Wilson  Albert,  harness  maker  at  518  Front 
Wilson  Albert,  teamster,  dwl   Mission   Dolores, 

rear  Church 
Wilson  Alexander,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co. 
Wilson  Alexander  R.  molder.  dwl  69  Jessie 
Wilson  Alfred  (  Wilson  &  Suns)  dwl  805  Union 


406 


s 


AN   FRANCISCO     [W]      DIRECTORY, 


Wilson  Alfred,  clerk  5  Mission 
Wilson  Ami  Mrs.  saloon  121!  Jackson 
Wilson  Oailicrine  (widow)  dwl  VV  s  Ann 
Wilson  (cV((j/7<'>)  &  Ilobinson  (Nicholas  B.)  Wil- 
son's Exc'ianpre   liquor    saloon  618    Mont- 
gomeiy  cor  Mercliaiil 
Wilson  Charles  (Smith  &  W.)  dwl  108  Dnpout 
Wilson  (Miarles,  builder,  dwl  1303  Powell 
Wilson  Cluir  es,  'longshoreman,  hds  32  Stewart 
Wilson  Charles,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Wilson  Charles  C.  clerk  with  James  VHntine  & 

Co.  dwl  45  Natoma 
Wilson  Charles  H.  cashier  Custom  House,  dwl 

313  Sutler 
Wilson  Charles  T.  {Ihrald  and  Mirror  Co.)  fore- 

min,  dwl  1133  Clay 
Wilson  Kdmund,  butcher,  dwl  418  Bush 
Wilson  l-:dward  A.    (WiUon  tfe  Son)  dwl  805 

Union 
Wilson  K.  Henry  {French,  W.  &  Co.)  525  Sacra- 
mento 
Wilson  Kliza  (widow)  seamstress,  dwl  717  Pa- 
cific 
Wilson  Everett  H.  laborer  w'ith  I.  L.  &  A.  L 

Thurber 
Wilson  Ezekiel,  steward  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Wilson  F.  J.  clerk  California  Lloyds  414  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  523  Filbert 
Wilson  Francis,  dwl  XWcor  Folsom  and  Harriet 
Wilson  Frank,  hostler  at  Orrlck  Johnson's,  dwl 

814  Montgomery 
Wilson  Frederick  P.  (  Wilson  Bros.)  dwl  307  Fre- 
mont 
Wilson  Cxcorge,  clerk  with  John  Drucker 
Wils  'n  Grforge,  stone-cutter,  bds  557  Market 
Wilson  George,  tin-roofer  with  P.  Heaney,  dwl 

S  s  Sutter  bet  Kearny  and  Dupout 
WILSON  ( 6'eo7-^e  0.)  &  BROTHER  (AT.  Irving 
WiLfon)  importers  doors,  windows  and  blinds 
NW  cor  Pine  and  Battery,  dwl  409  First 
Wilson  G.  Y.  pork  packer,  dwl  1022  Stockton 
Wilson  Henry,  clerk  Cleary  &  Brennan 
v\  ilson  Henry,  dairy  old  San  Jose  Road  6  miles 

from  City  Hall 
Wilson  Henrj'.   salesman  20  Montgomery,  bds 

Brennan  House 
Wilson  H.  P.  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Virginia  Place 
Wilson  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  47  Natoma 
Wilson  (Iluyh  II.)  &  Evans  (John  R.)  gunsmiths 

513  Clay  and  122  Sac,  dwl  1306  Taylor 
Wilson  Isaac,  Milkman's  Exchange  Saloon  637 

Kearny 
Wilson  James  ( White  &  W.)  dwl  13  Ellis 
Wilson  James,  attorney  at  law,  room  14  Wells' 

Building  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay 
Wilson  James,  boanling  606  Third 
Wilson  James,  g;is  fitter  with  O'Brien  &  Brady, 

dwl  417  Sutter 
Wilson   James,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl 

NE  cor  Mission  and  Fifth 
Wilson  James  H.  with  James  Wilson  14  Wells' 

Building  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay 
Wilson  J.  Burrows,  carpenter  with  J.  McGill  & 

Co.  dwl  SFI  cor  Mason  and  Ellis 
Wilson  J.  F.  bds  American  Exchange 
Wilson  (John)  &  Letcher  (  William  H.)  attorneys 
at  law  room  21  Naglee's  Building  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Merchant,  dwl  402  Fremont 


WILSON  (John)  &  SON,  (Edward  A.   Wilson) 
saddlery,  and  importers  and  jobbers  harness 
511  Front,  dwl  508  Union 
Wilson  John  (liigney  &  W.)  dwl  SW  cor  Howard 

and  First 
Wilson  John,  proprietor   Great  World   Circus, 

dwl  69  Natoma 
Wilson  John,  blacksmith,  bds  512  Mission 
Wilson  John,  brick-layer,  dwl  rear  417  Sutter 
Wilson  John,  carpenter  with  Smith  &  More 
Wilson  John,  copyist,  dwl  116  St.  Marks  Place 
Wilson  John,  drover,  bds  408  Pacific 
Wilson  John,  seaman,  dwl  E  s  Wetmore  Place 

near  Clay 
Wilson  John,  seaman,  bds  13  Stewart 
Wilson  John,  teamst.-r  pier  5  Stewart,  rooms  Sa 

Beale  bet  Mis.sion  and  Market 
Wilson  John  A.  tailor,  d^^l  742  Market 
Wilson  John  D.  speculator,  dwl  333  Second 
Wilson  John  E.  porter  114  Battery,  dwl  21  Silver 
Wilson  John  F.  livery  and  sale  stable  105  Bat- 
tery 
Wil.son  John  F.  boatman,  rooms  SE  corner  Sacra- 
mento and  Davis 
WILSON  (John  N.)  &  MOULTON  (Josiah)  paint- 
ers,  paints,  oils  etc.  516  Davis,  dwl    Ws 
Codman  Place  ur  Washington 
Wilson  John  P.   carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Green  bet 

Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Wilson  John  S.  harness  maker  at  518  Front,  dwl 

226  Montsiomery 
WILSON   (John    Y)  &   STEVENS  (Geo.    W.) 
pork  packers  NW  cor  Broadway  and  San- 
som,  dwl  1022  Stockton 
Wilson  Jonathan,  laundryman  Chelsea  Laundry 

435  Branijiin 
Wilson  Joseph,  molder  Miners'  Foundry,  bds  26 

Jessie 
Wilson  Joseph  L.  contractor  and  builder  corner 

Filbert  and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
Wilson  Lewis,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Wilson  Louisa  C.  Mrs.  matron  U.  S.  M.  Hospital 
Wilson  Lucy  A.  (widow)  dwl  550  Mission 
Wilson  Marion,  painter  at  516  Davis 
Wilson  N.  D.  with  Charles  S.   Way,  dwl   925 

Washington 
Wilson  N.  Irving  ( Wilson  &  Bros.)  dwl  415  Har- 
rison 
Wilson  Otis,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Pine  nr  Polk 
Wilson  P.  A.  Constitution  Saloon  NW  cor  Davis 

and  Jackson 
Wilson  Peter,  cofiee  stand  SW  cor  Stewart  and 

Market 
Wilson  R.  B.  cigars  NE  cor  Front  and  Commer- 
cial, dwl  Stone  nr  Washington 
Wilson  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  52  Beale 
Wilson  Robert,  shipwright,  dwl  Ridley  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Wilson  Robert,  student  with  Wilson  &  Letcher, 

dwl  402  Fremont 
Wilson  S.  carpetiier  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Wilson  Samuel  M.  (Hoge  &  W.)  dwl  764  Mission 
Wilson  S.  L.  salesman  with  French,  Wilson  & 

Co.  dwl  652  Market 
Wilson  Sophia  A.  Miss,  dwl  with  Job  C.  Davis 

NW  cor  Folsom  and  Harriet 
Wilson  (Steven)  &  Gardner  (George)  saloon  707 
Davis 


SANFRANCISCO      [W]      DIRECTORY 


407 


Wilson  Thomas,  livery  stable   177  Jessie,  dwl 

7."{;{  Kols  in 
Wilson  Thomas,  plumber,  dwl  505  Broadway 
Wilson  Thomas,  porler  612  Market,  dwl  32  Val- 

piir  liso 
Wilson  Thomas  II.   with  Wilson's  Circus,  bds 

American  Kxchantce 
Wilson  W.  bds  Benton  House 
Wilson  Wiilter  W.  painter  with  John  N.  Wilson 
WILSON  {WiiUam)  &   HUMPHREY  {Andrew 

J)  dru<rgists  SW  cor  Mission  and  Second 
Wilson  William,  dwl  824  Jackson 
Wilson  William,  baker  at  203  Sacramento,  dwl 

32  Valnaraiso 
Wilson  William,  clerk  518  Commercial 
Wilson    William,   jras    fitter    with    McNally   & 

Hawkins,  dwl  31  St.  Marks  Place 
Wilson  William,  marble  workef,  dwl  128  Post 
Wilso'i  William,   miner,   dwl  room  5   4th  floor 

502  Motittromer}'^ 
Wilson  William,  printer,  bds  707  Front 
Wilson  William,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
WiNoii  William  (colored)  hair  dresser  260  Third 
Wilson  Win.  Henry,  artist,  dwl  816  Greenwich 
Wilson  William  K.  porter  with  D.  C.  Mitchell  & 

Co.  dwl  Alley  N  s  Gilbert  bet  Stockton  and 

Powell 
Wils'in   William  L.  lather,  dwl  S  s  Minna  bet 

Fifth  and  Si.xth 
Wilson  William  0.  carpenter,  dwl  717  Broadway 
Wimmer    Andrew,    hair   dres-er    with    Antonio 

Flere-",  dwl  8  s  Market  bet  Third  and  Foin-th 
Wimmer  Mary  Mrs.  dress-maker,  dwl  808  Market 
WINALL  [Steward  A.)  ifc  CLAPP  (Jason)  black- 
smiths 505  Market,  dwl  311  Fremont 
Winans  J.  C.  commission  merchant  124  Cal 
Wiipint  Mark,  oysters  24  Metropolitan  Market 
Winant  Samuel,  dwl  756  Harrison 
Winaiit  William  W.  with  M.    Winant,  dwl  726 

Har'ison 
Winchester  Ezra  H.  {Main  &  W.)  dwl  601  Dupont 
WINOII  KSTFR    JONAS,    president    California 

Unfermented    Bread   Co.  and  agent  medi- 
cines, office  577  Mission,  dwl  315  Second 
Winckelmann  H.  groceries  NW  cor  Dupout  and 

O'Farrell 
Winckler  William,  laborer  with  S.  F.  Chemical 

W.  Co. 
Wind  Martinez  L.  R.  billiard  table  maker  with 

Jacob  Strahle,  d^vl  1  St.  Mary 
Windbigler  David,  bds  741  Market 
WINDKL  HENRI,  furniture  and  piano  wagons 

418  Montgomery,  dwl  S  s  Green  abv  Powell 
Winder  Paul,  tailor  with  A.  Milatovich,  dwl  E  s 

Dupont  bet  Vallejo  and  Broadway 
Wiiidferry  Isaac,  plas'erer,  bds  741   Market 
Wiudinit  C.  Capt.  master  sehr  J.  Bayard,  office 

With  Edcerly  &  Wick  man 
Winding  G.  captain  brig  Susan  Abigal,  office  with 

Edgerly  &  Wickman 
Windsor  William,  real  estate  broker,  dwl  323 

Tehama 
Winegar   A.  B.  {Cary  &  W.)  dwl  S  s  Jbssie  bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth 
Witieliill  Sophia  J.  (widow)  dwl  1217  Powell 
Wing  Hmg  (Chinese)  washing  1502  Powell 
Wing  Ira,  watchtian  at  S.  F.  Sugar  Relinery, 

dwl  SE  cor  Folsom  and  Ninth 


Wing  Lee  (Chinese)  washing  5  Clementina 

Wing  Lee  (Chinese)  washing  133  Fourth 

Wing  Lung  (Chinese)  washing  and  ironing  713 

Green 
Wing  Sing  (Chinese)  washing  17  Second 
Wing  Soong  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  714  Sac 
Wing  Wo  Cliong  A  Co.  (Chinese)  mchts  720  Sac 
Wiiigard  Adam,  boat  builder,  dwl  Polrero  Road, 

Rope  Walk 
Wingate  Isaac  (!.  job  wagon  Davis  St.  Ferry 
Wink  .James,  hostler  with  Gardner  &  Co.  dwl  246 

Third 
Winkelman  Bernard,  capt  sehr  John  E.  Haskins, 

dwi  562  Mission 
Winkle  Adam,  baker  Winkle's  Bakery,  dwl  SE 

cor  Valhjo  and  Battery 
WINKLE  HENRY,   Winkle's  Bakery  SE  cor 

Battery  and  Vallejo 
Winkler  William   {Schwartz  &  W.)  dwl   1518 

Powell,  rear 
Winkley  0.  E.  pattern  maker  Miners'  Foundry 
Winiock  William,  iron  molder  326  Pine,  dwl  504 

Dupont 
Winn  Ann,  domestic,  dwl  323  First 
Winn  Ann  Miss,  domestii.'  705  Greenwich 
Winn  Ann,  domestic  28  South  Park 
Winn  Biiilget  Miss,  boarding  and  lodgings  1105 

Powell 
Winn  Uaniel.  dwl  332  Green 
W'iun  Dominick,  house-smith.,  dwl  332  Green 
Winn  Jane  Miss,  domestic  with  T.  A.  Husjhes 
Winn  M.  deputy  constable  Fourth  Township,  bds 

Oriental  Hotel 
Winn  Marshall,  clerk  230  Bush 
Winn  William,  groceries  352  Third 
Winn  William,  maci.inist,  dwl  13  Battery 
Winne  Nicholas,  waiier  Lick  House 
Winne  Samuel,  dwl  S  s  Commercial  nr  East 
Winrow  Joseph,  milk  ranch  old  San  Jose  Road 

4  miles  from  City  Hall 
Winship  E.  teacher,  dwl  810  Washington 
Winship  Thos.  J.  engineer  U.  S.  revenue-cutter 

Shubrick,  dwl  520  Folsora 
Winslow  Edward,  proprietor  Winlow's  Dry  Dock 

foot  Brannan,  dwl  410  Beale 
Winsor  F.  G.  grain  weigher  33  Clay,  dwl  3  Cen- 
ter Place 
Winslow  Edward,  ship-carpenter,  dwl  410  Beale 
Winslow  George  H.  dwl  709  Stockton,  rear 
Win-1  iw  James,  dishwasher  Oriental  Hotel 
Win-low  James,  schooner  Ella  Fisher,  dwl  NE 

cor  Jackson  and  Battery 
Winslow  Michael,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry, 

dwl  W  s  Main  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Winslow  Terence,  calker,  dwl  Zoe  Place 
Winson  B.  R.  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 
Winter  Adam,  toll -collector  Market  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  23  Stevenson 
Winter  Ann  Miss,  domestic  129  Sansom 
Winter  Casimir,   with  John  Winter,   dwl  1013 

Washington 
Winter  Charles,  dry  and  fancy  goods  SW  corner 

Bu.sh  and  Dupont 
Winter  Clinton,  dwl  809  Stockton 
Winter  F.  job  wagon  cor  Lombard  and  Taylor 
Winter    Gabriel,    agent    Santa    Clara     Mining 

(Quicksilver)  Association,  office  403  Front, 

dwl  129  Montgomery 


408 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [W]      DIRECTORY, 


WINTER  JOHN,  importer  hops,  corks,  tanners' 

milk-rials,  otc.  308  Cal,  dwl  1013  Wash 
Winter  John,  cigar  maker  W  s  Trinity  nr  Sutter 
Winter  Michael,  cutter  Eureka  Tobacco  Factory, 

dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Winter  William,  machinist  Union  Foundry 
Winter  William,  sign  painter  805  Washington, 

dwl  W  s  Winters  Place 
Winter  W.  M.  carpenter,  dwl  105  Sansom 
Wiiilerbcrg  Adolph,  taili>r,  dwl  708  Bush 
Wintirburu  George  H.  compositor  State  Printing 

Office,  dwl  765  Howard 
Winterburn  Joseph,  printer  with  Charles  F.  Rob- 
bins,  dwl  7  05  Howard 
Wintcrsen  Ann,  C0"k  513  Mission 
Wiutcrson  Miciiael,  printer  with  Towns  k  Bacon, 

dwl  112  Sansora 
Winicrton  John,  salesman  313  Sacramento 
Winlertou  John  D.  clerk  with  F.  Henderson,  dwl 

with  J.  R.  Winterton 
Winterton  J.  R.  hatter,  dwl  614  Powell 
Winthrop  House,  524  Mii'sion 
Wintringer  Leander.  driver  with  Skelly  &  Co. 

and  boarding  93  Stevenson 
Wintzel  Henry,  commission  merchant,  bds  205 
Wipfler  Sebastian  R.  packer  Pacific  Flour  Mills 

Sansom 
Wisbe  J'anny  E.  teacher,  dwl  337  Union 
Wise  Charles,  tinsmith,  dwl  E  s  Auburn  nr  Pac 
Wise  Charles  J.  captain  schooner  Auckland,  dwl 

205  Main 
Wise  George,  brass  finisher  wiih  W.  T.  <fe  J. 

Garratt,  dwl  W  s  Auburn  nr  Jackson 
Wise  James,  portrait  painter  Vance's  Gallery, 

dwl  NE  c<jr  Leavenworth  and  Piue 
Wise  John  H.  {Christy  &  W.)  dwl  N  s  Clay  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Wise  John,  waiter  021  California 
Wise  Tully  R.  attorney  at  law,  office  802  Mont- 

gomer)'.  dwl  906  Montgomery 
Wiseman  John,  laborer,  dwl  8  Dupont 
Wiseman  Jalia  Miss,  housekeeper  Mead  House 
Wiseman  Michael  S.  proprietor  Pioneer  Saloon 

NE  cor  Sixteenth  and  Dolores 
Wiseman  Robert  (colored)  seaman,  dwl  W  side 

Varenne 
WJskind  WilUani,  coachman  with  Peter  Sather 
Wiss  0.  W.  physidao,  dwl  205  Sansom 
Wissel  Albert;,  book-keeper  210  California,  dwl 

769  Mission 
Wissel  Hariaoa  carpenter,  dwl  with  Ezra  Brooks 
Wissing  Jacob,  WLssing's  Market  NW  cor  First 

and  Clementina 
WisLshig   William,   Seventh   Ward   Market  224 

First  cor  Tehama 
Wis«inger  Juhu  W.  contractor  and  builder  616 

San.som 
Wissman  Frederick  C.  machinist  324  Pine,  dwl 

336  Bush 
Witbeck  Peter,  meltere'  department  U.  S.  Branch 

Mint,  dwl  546  Mission 
Witgen  Died  rich,  groceries  NW  cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Witham  Wm.  printer,  dwl  E  s  Jones  nr  Bush 
Withara  Wm.  L.  {Davis  <fe  W!)  dwl   E  s  Jones 

nr  Bush 
Witherly  Franklin,  machinist  Miners'  Foundry, 

dwl  551  Howard 


Withers  J.  watchman  at  Dow's  Distillery 
Withers  John,  sail-maker,  dwl  47  Ecker 
Withers  Naihaniel,  laborer  Dow's  Distillery 
Witkow.«ki  A.  &  Co.  variety  store  725  Mont 
Witmire  George,  saloon  614  Jackson 
Witt  Helena  Miss,  domestic  766  Howard 
Witt  Julius,  drayman  with  Jos.  Alexander  &  Co. 
Witt  Wm.  wheelwright,  bds  205  Sansom 
Witie  Carlos  E.  translator  and  interpreter,  office 

28  Belden's  Block  and  305  Sacramento,  dwl 

818  Kearny 
Witte  Hermann,  barber  with  Proschold  &  Rauch 
Witte  William,  at  Union  Brewery 
Wittenburg  Adolph,  porter  with  John  Winter 

208  California 
Witternich  J.  dwl  New  England  House 
Wittikind  George,  piano  tuner  with  M.  Gray  613 

Clay,  dwl  W  s  Third  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Wittman  Frederick,  cook  539  Washington 
Wittman   George,  restaurant  539  Washington, 

dwl  606  Montgomery 
WITTRAM  CHARLES,  attorney  and  counselor 

at  law  39  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  Hotel 

International 
Wittram  Frederick,  39  Montgomery  Block,  dwl 

Hotel  International 
Wittrock  Chas.  &  Appel  {F.)  Sutter  Street  Coal 

and  Wood  Yard  216  Sutter 
Witts  Wm,  plasterer,  dwl  E  s  Fourth  ur  Minna 
Witzell  John  D.  plumber,  dwl  rear  318  Bush 
Witzmum  Wm.  Ocean  Market  425  East 
Wobben  George  H.  dwl  E  s  Bryant  Place  near 

Bush 
Wochatz  Charles,  confectioner  with  J.  Regan, 

dwl  W  s  Trinity  nr  Sutter 
Wohler  Herman,  real  estate,  office  room  5  NW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant,  dwl  1801 

Stockton  nr  Greenwich 
Wohlers  {Henry)  &  Schwartz  {Nicholas)  grocer- 
ies 791  Folsom  cor  Fourth 
Wohltman  Henrj',  clerk  201  Sansnm 
Wohnrade  Thomas,  cook  39  Pacific 
Wo  Hop  (Chinese)  washing  506  Pine 
Wo  Kee  &  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  939  Dupont 
Wolbern  {Axiguste  F.)  &  Meyer  {John)  groceries 

and  liquors  743  Broadway 
Wolbern  Jacob  D.  grcceiies  SW  cor  Geary  and 

Hyde  and  NW  cor  Dupont  and  Geary 
Wolcott   Edward,  boiler   maker  with  Coffey  & 

Risdon,  dwl  cor  Beale  and  Mission 
Wolcott  James  L.  dwl  4  Delaware  Court 
Wolcott  {Eussell)  &  Benn {George)  wood  and  coal 

1002  Pacific 
Wolcott  Thomas,   boiler  maker  with  Coffey  & 

Risdon,  dwl  cor  Beale  and  Mission 
Wo  Lee  (Chinese)  washing  318  Dupont 
Wolf  A.  dwl  222  Stevenson 
Wolf  Abraham,  412  Sacramento,  dwl  620  Green 
Wolf(C.)  &  Brother  (J/.    Wolf)  dry  goods  936 

Dupont,  dwl  8  Harlan  Place  bet  Bush  and 

Sutter 
Wolf  C.  bds  Lovejoy's  Hotel,  Battery 
Wolf  Chas.  job  cart  S  s  Minna  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Wolf  David  &  Co.  {Samuel  Gans)  butchers  2  and 

3  New  World  Market,  dwl  211  Minna 
Wolf  Elias,  dwl  1217  Powell 
Wolf  Harris,  job  wagon  cor  Pacific  and  Dupont 


SAN   FRANCISCO     [  W  ]      DIRECTORY, 


409 


"WOLF  BROTFIKRS  (Ifenry  and  Philip   Wolf) 
coal  yard  19  and  21  Battery,  dwl620  Green 
Wolf  Jacob  (N.  Wolf  &  Bro.)  resides  New  York 
Wolf  Jacob,  grocer,  dwl  419  Union 
Wolf  Jolin,  bair  dresser  with  Louis  Corriveau 
Wolf  Louis,  compositor  California  Democrat,  dwl 

Minna  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Wolf  M.  ( Wolf  &  Bro.)  dwl  Harlan  Place  bet 

Bush  and  Sutter 
Wolf  Marks,  job  wagon,  dwl  Rassette  Alley  No.  3 
Wolf  Meyer,  job  wagon  cor  Kearny  and  Bush 
Wolf  Morris,  tailor  38  Jackson 
Wolf  Newman  &  Brother  {J.  Wolf)  importers 
dry  goods  314  Calilornia,  dwl  SW  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Commercial 
Wolf  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  104  Front 
Wolf  Peter,  wharfinger  Mission  Street  Wharf, 

dwl  614  I  ost 
Wolf  Philip  (  Wolf  Bros.)  dwl  cor  Harlan  Place 

and  Dupont 
Wolf  Sebastian  Rev.  pastor  St.  Boniface  Church, 

dwl  122  Sutter 
Wolf  Simon,  clerk  505  East 
Wolf  Wm.   importer  and   manufacturer  cloaks 

and  mantillas  619  Sacramento 
Wolf  Wm.  .stevedore,  dwl  NW  cor  Sansom  and 

Vallejo 
Wolfarth  John  M.  shoemaker  929  Washington 
Wolfe  Harry,  laborer  Winslow's  Dry  Dock 
WOLFE   JAMES   E.    architect,   office  6  Mead 
House  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Pine,  dwl 
S  s  Post  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Wolfe  Samuel  A.  operator  with  Bryan  &  John- 
ston, dwl  611  Clay 
Wolfensteia  A.  clerk  with   Henry  Meyerstein, 

dwl  313  Kearny 
Wolff  August  (Btrce  &  W.)  dwl  NW  cor  San- 
som and  Merchant 
Wolff  Bernhard,  fruit  and  cigars  NW  cor  Green 

•  and  Stockton 
Wolff  Harris,   express  wagon,  dwl  S  side  Olive 

Avenue  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  .\ venue 
Wolff  Morris,  express   wagon  cor   Dupont  and 
Cla}-,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness 
Avenue 
WolflTenstein  Wolf  tailor  38  Second 
Wolfinger  Peter,  baker,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Wolleb  Edward,  assayer  with  G.  W.  Bell,  dwl  S 
s  McLaren's  Lane  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
WoUetz  Theodore,  San  Francisco  Bakery  1321 

Dupont 
Wolhnan  Joseph,  cap  maker  with  Wolf  Fleisher, 

dwl  Revere  House 
Wolstine  A.  B.  box  maker,  dwl  112  St.  Marks  PI 
Wolter  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  cor  Anthony 

and  Jessie 
Wolters  John,  groceries  711  Folsom  cor  Ritch 
Wolters  William,  groceries  and  liquors  29  Clem- 
entina 
Wood  A.  G.  secretary  Coso  Silver  Mining  Co. 

office  14  Stevenson,  dwl  1012  Taylor 
Wood  A.  H.  pork  packer,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Wood  Amos  P.  ship-carpenter,  dwl  174  Jessie 
Wood  Andrew  B.  clerk  with  Robert  Emery,  dwl 

760  Clay 
Wood  Anna  E.  (widow)  dwl  121  Natoma 
Wood  Austin,  stone-cutter,  dwl  27  Geary 
Wood  C.  H.  carpenter,  dwl  741  Market 


Wood  Charles,  dwl  640  Commercial 
Wood  Charles,  builder,  dwl  1007  Clay 
Wood  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  320  Kearny 
Wood  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  Drumm  bet  Clay  and 

Commercial 
Wood  Charles  D.  carpenter,  dwl  214  Tehama 
Wood  Charles  S.  book-keeper  cor  Sacramento  and 

Montgomery,  dwl  652  Market 
Wood  Charles  W.  carpenter,  dwl  9  Minna 
Wood  Cortland,   accountant  with  C.  L.  Place  & 

Co.  dwl  640  Commercial 
Wood  Daniel,  stevedore,  dwl  E  a  Main  bet  Fol- 
som and  Harrison 
Wood  Dorsey  Miss,  dress-making,  dwl  91 6  Stock 
Wood  E.  drayman,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Wood  Edward,  steamshipman,  dwl  101  Com 
Wood  Emma  Madame,  ladies'  furnishing  goods 

4  Montgomery 
Wood  Enoch,  ironer  Davis  Laundry 
Wood  Ezra  R.  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Leavenworth 

bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 
Wood  Frank  S.  {Hodge  &  W.)  dwl  Lick  House 
Wood  G.  B.  pork  packer,  bds  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Wood  George,  hair  dresser,  dwl  786  Harrison 
Wood  George,  plumber  with  J.  K.  Prior,  dwl 

224  Jessie 
Wood  George  M.  stencils,  indelible  ink,  and  en- 
graver 632  Washington,    dwl  615   Stockton 
Wood  H.  Miss,  actress  Maguire's  Opera  House 
Wood  Harris,  job  wagon  cor  Battery  and   Sac 
Wood  Henry  {A.  Ltvi  &  Co.)  dwl  32  Third 
Wood  Henry,  bootmaker  with  C.  W.  Cornor  430 

Third 
Wood  Henry,  tailor  35  Third,  dwl  182  Jessie 
Wood  Henry  F.  (Bake  &  W.)  dwl  228  Green  nr 

Montgomery 
Wood  Henry  H.  carpenter,  bds  with  J.  L.  Bufford 
Wood  Horace,  laborer,  dwl  S  3  Minna  Place  bet 

Fremont  and  Beale 
Wood  Israel,  upholsterer  with  Selling,  Marx  & 

Co.  dwl  S  s  Natoma  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Wood  {James)  &  Rodecker  {Elio^)  boarding  and 

lodging  545,  547  and  549  Market 
Wood  Jeremiah,  liostler  826  Kearny 
Wood  J.  H.  watchman  Custom  House 
Wood  John,  actor,  dwl  W  s  Wetmore  PI  nr  Clay 
Wood  John,  bootmaker  9  Stewart 
Wood  John  R.  purser  P.  M.  S.  Golden  Gate,  dwl 

912  Jackson 
Wood  Joseph,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  SW  cor 

Gustavus  and  Sacramento 
Wood  Joseph  (colored)  seaman,  dwl  308  Vallejo 
Wood  Joseph  M.  gardener  S  s  Presidio  nr  Sterner 
Wood  L.  tailor  304  Davis 

Wood  Loui^.  steward  Lick  House,  bds  205  San 
Wood  Philip  A.  with  P.  J.  Reilly,  dwl  N  s  Cali- 
fornia bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Wood  Plumer  P.  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Bush 

and  Montgomery 
Wood  R.  workman  Spring  Valley  W.  W.  Co. 
Wood  Robert  W.  brass  finisher,  bds  i36  Natoma 
Wood  Samuel,  clothing  17  Pacific 
WOOD   SAMUEL  A.    importer    boots,    shoes, 

leather,  etc.  212  California,  dwl  530  Pine 
Wood  Samuel  P.  tin-roofer,  dwl  Louis  nr  Folsom 
Wood  Sarah  Miss,  dwl  1621  Powell 
Wood  Sarah  C.  Miss,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Powell 

and  Mason 


410 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [W]      DIRECTORY, 


Wood  S.  Heber,  clerk  with  G.  E.  Hinckley 
A  Co. 

Wood  Thomas.  d\vl4  Montgomery 

Wood  WilliHm,  butcher  53  Washington  Market, 
dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Kearnj'  and  Diipont 

Wood  William  A.  cigars  and  tobacco  226  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  222  Monigomery 

Wood  William  C.  sail-maker  with  J.  C.  Guilford, 
res  O.ikland 

Wood  Wm.  E.  book-keeper  with  Stanford  Broth- 
ers, bds  Rincon  House 

WOOD  WILLIAM  G.  attorney  at  law,  room  27 
6U  Merchant,  dwl  510  Sutter 

WOOD  WILLIAM  H.  drugs  and  medicines  111 
Second,  dwl  128  Jessie 

Wood  {Ztphamuh)  &  Macy  {Henry  C)  archi- 
tects, room  9  Xaglee's  Building  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Merchant,  dwl  1322  Pacific 

Woodard  Abel  G.  driver  with  Gardner  &  Co.  dwl 
246  Third 

Wooilard  John,  manager  Gilbert's  Melodeon,  dwl 
409  Folsom 

Woodard  Warren,  carpenter,  dwl  1114  Kearny 

Woodbridge  Silvester,  orderly  U.  S.  Mariiie  Hos- 
pital 

Woodbury  Calvin  E.  pilot,  dwl  W  s  Leaven- 
worth bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 

Woodbury  ."^teplien  A.  tinsmith  at  cor  Drumm 
and  Market 

Woodbury  Thomas  Y.  bag  maker  314  Davis,  dwl 
33  Jackson 

Wooden  George,  drayman,  bds  26  Jessie 

Wooden  J  bds  Benton  House 

Wooden  William,  brick-layer,  dwl  614  California 

Woodhead  George,  musician  Bella  Union  Melo- 
deon, dwl  S  s  Geary  nr  Jones 

Woodhead  Thomas,  cook  741  Maiket 

Woodhull  G.  actor  Bella  Union  Melodeon 

Woodhurst  Wm.  plasterer,  333  Bus'i 

Woodin  S.  B.  {Smit/i,  W.  &  Co.)  res  Auburn, 
Placer  County 

Woodis  John  E.  (colored)  calker,  dwl  1024  Pine 

Woodleaf  Henry  {H.  Colin  &  Go.)  dwl  714  How- 
ard 

Woodman  Charles  B.  butcher  with  Menoray  & 
Co.  113  Fourth,  dwl  XW  cor  Fourth  and 
Howard 

Woodruff  Elihu,  ofBce  206  Front,  bds  616  Cali- 
fornia 

Woodrufif  Frederick,  rooms  SE  cor  Davis  and 
Broadway 

Woodruff  Michael  H.  janitor  Union  Street  Pub- 
-     lie  School,  dwl  417  Union 

Woods  Alice  Mis-J,  domestic,  430  Greenwich 

Woods  Benjamin,  Hotel  Sweetland,  bds  331  Fre- 
mont 

Woods  Benjamin,  druggist,  dwl  218  Stockton 

Woods  Charles  E.  P.  {S.  L.  Mastick  &  Co.)  res 
Port  Discover}^  Washmgton  Territory 

Woods  Francis  H.  stock,  note  and  money  broker 
N  W  cor  Monigomery  and  Clay  dwl  837  Cal- 
ifornia 

Woo  Is  Harris,  laborer,  dwl  22  Everett 

Woods  Henry  P.  gas  fitter  with  O'Brien  ABradv 
dwl  22  Everett 

Woods  James,  carder  S.  F.  Pioneer  Woolen  Fac- 
tory 

Woods  John,  coach  painter  with  E.  J.  O'Brien 


Woods. Samuel,  Major  U.  S.  A.  Head  Quarters 
Dopaitinent   Pacific    742  Washington,   res 
Oakland 
Woods  Wm.  sail-maker,  dwl  Lincoln  Place 
Woodside  Klhridge,  carriage-maker  with  Pollard 

&  Carvill,  dwl  418  Bush 
Woodthorp  John  W.  clerk,  dwl  E  s  Mason  bet 

Union  and  Green 
Woodward  Charles  J.  clerk  What  Cheer  House, 

dwl  621  Clav 
WOODWARD   ROBERT   B.    proprietor  What 
Cheer  House,  527  and  529  Sacramento,  dwl 
W  s  Mission  nr  Fourteei.th 
Woodward  Willard  F.  carpenter,  dwl  San  Brunp 

Road  nr  Flume  House 
Woodward  William,  dwl  523  Howard 
WOODWARD  WILLIAM  A.    [Frederick  Mac- 

Crellhh  &  Co.)  dwl  Sophie  Terrace 
Woodward  William  H.   private  club  rooms   508 

Kearny  and  534  Kearny 
WOODWORTH  (Frederick  A.)  ALLOVOX  {Al- 
fred F.)  &  CO.  importers  and  manufacturers 
piano-fortes,  organs,  etc.  Masonic  Temple, 
Post,  dwl  23  Hawthorne 
Woodworth  James,  with  Robt  E.  Hunter 
Woodwortii  J.  M.  bds  International  Hotel 
Woodworth  Joseph,  dwl  708  Mission 
Woodworth  W.  A.  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 
Woodyard  Henry  W.  attorney  at  law,  room  12 

625  Merchant 
Woodyard  John  R.  {Mc  Cube  &  Co.)  dwl  Folsom  nr 

Fremont 
Wooley  John,  boiler  maker  at  118  Davis 
Woolf  A.  dwl  Original  House 
Wooll  John  (Jones,  W.  &  S.)  dwl  27  Cleary 
WooUey  Jefllerson  H.  deutist  with  D.  Burbank, 

Piirrott's  Building 
Woolley  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  45  Clementina 
Woolley  Lei.  H.  (Ring  &   W.)  dwl  763  Howard 
Woolman  H.  W.  tailor,  dwl  Revere  House 
Woolsey  Luther  S.  pattern  maker  Miners'  Foun- 
dry, dwl  5  Vernon  Place 
Wonster  Benjamin,  dwl  750  Folsom 
Wooster  Henry,  express  wagon,  dwl  22  Sansom 
Wooster  Lathrop,  carpenter  with  Wm.  H.  East- 
man, dwl  328  Pine 
Wooster  Thomas,  dwl  22  Sansom 
Wordell  Abram,  teamster,  dwl  SW  cor  Howard 

and  Rus3 
Worden  Thomas,  sailor,  bds  14  Stewart 
Wores  Joseph,  hats  and  caps  609  Washington 
Work  David,  laborer,  dwl  518  Mission 
Work  George,  mining,  dwl  574  Mission 
Work  J.  W.  trader,  dwl  NW  cor  Bush  andLeav 
Workman  John,  tinsmfth  with  John  G.  lis 
WORLD'S  CRISIS  (semi-monthly)  office  NE  cor 
Montgomery  and  Clay,  J.  L.  Hopkins  editor 
and  proprietor 
Worley  Isaac  A.  mining,  dwl  535  Howard 
Worm  Joseph,  miner,  bds  32  Stewart 
Wormer  Kaelitz  (widow)  dwl  611  Greenwich 
Worms   Charles,   waiter  Louisiana  Restaurant, 

dwl  1123  Dupont 
Worms  Solomon  (Esirem  &  W.)  dwl  629  Clay 
WORMSER  BROTHERS  {Isaac  and  Lewis)  im- 
porters and  jobbers  liquors  SW  cor  Califor- 
nia and  Front,  dwl  SW  corner  Powell  and 
O'Farrell 


SAN  FRANCISCO      [W]      DIKECTORY. 


411 


WORMSKR  ISIDOR  &  SIMON,  clothing  etc. 
til 6  Ch))',  dwl  736  Clay 

Wonnscr  Lewis  (  Wormser  Bros.)  and  Consul  for 
Oidenberfj,  dwl  S\V  cor  Powell  and  O'Farrell 

Worniser  Louis  ( WiUiam  Mtyer  &  Cu.)  dwl  713 
Mission 

Wormser  Simon  (Z  &  S.  Wormser)  dwl  516  Sut- 
ter near  Mason 

WORN  GEORGE  A.  real  estate  ajrent  519 
Montgomery,  dwl  Es  Powell  bet  Geary  and 
O'Fnrrell 

Worn  James  W.  wiih  Robert  Sherwood  517 
Motitpomery,  dwl  E  s  Powell  bet  OFarri'll 
and  Ellis 

Wort  Henry,  carpenter  California  S.  N.  Co.  dwl 
Ulafaylci 

Wortel  Jacob,  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Home 

Wortenberger  Charles  J.  groceries  and  liquors 
iSW  cor  Spring  and  California 

Worth  C.  A.  drayman  cnr  Diipont  and  Pacific, 
dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  near  Leavenworth 

Worth  (Charles,  cook,  dwl  S  s  Selina  Court 

Worth  Fr!iuci!»,  shoemaker,  dwl  207  Pacific 

Worth  Francis  M.  waterman  609  Market,  bds 
E  s  Selina  Court 

Worth  Edmund,  furniture,  dwl  NW  cor  Yerba 
Bnena  and  Sacramento 

Worth  Michael,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co. 

Worth  Obid,  carpenter,  bdaTC  s  Selina  Court 

Worth  R.  G.  drayman,  bds  with  C.  A.  Worth 

Worth  V.  M.  carpenter,  bds  336  Bush 

Worth  William  E.  {Hinckley  &  Co.)  dwl  40 
Minna 

Worthley  {T.  R.)  &  Co.  (A^.  B.  Coffey)  produce 
commission  10  Washington,  dwl  NW  cor 
Sacramento  and  Kearny 

Worthington  Georye,  tinsmith  with  John  G.  lis 

Worthington  H.  G.  attorney  at  law,  office  room 
19  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant,  dwl 
826  Sacramento 

Worthington  Wm.  painter  and  dealer  in  paints, 
oils  and  (.'lass  534  Jackson,  dwl  253  Tehama 

W0RT6MITH  JOHN  B.  proprietor  Meyers'  Ho- 
tel 814  Montgomery 

Wortz  Cliarles,   brewer  California  Brewery  cor 
Jnckson  and  Stockton 
;   Wostefeld  Henry  {Henry  Frank  &  Co.)  217  Com- 
mercial 

Wozencraft  Oliver  M.  physician,  dwl  43  South 
Park 
;   Wray  Charles,  jeweler,  dwl  619  Union 

Wray  Jacob,  butcher  II  Washington  Market, 
dwl  E  s  Sacramento  betDupont  and  Kearny 

Wrede  Charles,  brewer,  dwl  N  s  Geary  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taylor 

WREDE  DEIDRICH,  groceries  and  liquors  NE 
'  cor  Sansom  and  Market 

Wrede  George  {John  Fruchtnicht  &  Co.)  dwl  51 
Fifth 

Wreden  Claus.  groceries  NE  cor  Turk  and  Mason 

Wren  Edward,  clerk  with  Edward  Ellis  SW  cor 
Bn  niian  and  Gilbert 

Wrey  Martha  (widow)  liquor  saloon  677  Market 
Wriding  John,  cigar  maker,  dwl  Whitehall  Ex- 
change 
"Wright  A.  F.  bds  741  Market 
Wright  Albert,  dwl  with  S.  0.  Holmes 
Wright  Albert,  cigar  maker,  dwl  532  Pacific 


Wright  Anna  (widow)  dwl  with  L.  McNeil 
Wright  Benjamin,  proprietor  Victoria  Hotel  409 

Pacific 
Wright  Cliarles,  laborer,  dwl  Mission  Dolores, 

Soutii  and  rear  (Jliurch 
Wright  Charles  U.  pilot,  dwl  527  Green 
Wright  Daniel  F.  clerk  Vance's  Gallerv,  dwl  909 

Clay 
Wright  Edward,  hostler  with  Eben  Niles,   old 

San  Jos6  Road 
Wright  Edward,  rigger,  dwl  13  Front 
Wright  Edward  A.  miner,  dwl  Mission  Dolores 

rear  Church 
Wright  F.  bds  Benton  House 
Wright  Frank  S.  clerk  with  F.  G.  Edwards,  dwl 

Bav  State  Row 
WRIGHT   GEORGE,  Brig.  Gen.  U.  S.  A.  Com- 
manding Department  Pacific,  Head  Quarters 
742  Washington,  dwl  Metropolitiin  ilotel 
WRIGHT  (Gwrgre  //.)  .t  RODEN  {A.  G.)  livery 
and  sale  stable  109  Battery,  dwl  547  Mission 
Wright  George  S.  dwl  1409  Powell 
Wright  George  W.  bds  .Metropolitan  Hotel 
Wright  Henry  C.  {Shed  &  W.)  dwl  620  Pine 
Wright  H.  G.  painter,  dwl  321  Stockton 
Wright  James,  laborer,  dwl  21  Stevenson 
Wright  James  A.  sail-luft  211  Sacramento,  dwl 

15  Clementina 
Wright  J<'hn,  pick    manufacturer  511   Market, 

dwl  347  Minna 
Wright  John  D.  ship  joiner,  dwl  548  Mission 
Wright  John  T.  mariner,  dwl  1306  Pow.  1^ 
Wright  Joseph,  miner,  dwl  714  Stockton 
Wright  Joseph,  oysters  26  M<-tiopolitau  Market 
Wright  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  904  Powell 
Wright  Joseph  W.  {Hurd  &  Co.)  dwl  Hunter's 

Point 
Wright  J.  Russell,  farmer,  bds  557  Market 
Wriglit  J.  W.  with  Henry  Hurd 
Wright  Owen,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.  dwl  Beale 

bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Wright  Siimuel  C.  teamster  with  William  C.  Tal- 
bot &  Co.  dwl  Guy  Place  near  First 
Wright  Selden  S.  atlornry  at  law,  room  4  NW 
cor  M'  ntgomery  and  Merchant,  dwl  NW  cor 
Leavenwuith  and  Sutter 
Wright  Stephen  A.  dwl  Hunter's  Point 
Wright  T.  stock  dealer,  bds  623  Market 
Wright  Thomas  {Caton  &  W.)  dwl  N  s Sixteenth 

bet  Valencia  and  Dolores 
Wriglit  Tiiomas  F.  Lieut.  U.  S.  Army,  Head- 
quarters Department  P«cific  742  Wash 
Wright  Thomas  H.  carriage  painter  with  G.  Cos- 

tanlio,  dwl  1011  Kearnv 
Wrii-ht  W.  lather,  dwl  333  Bush 
Wright  William,  dwl  NE  cor  Cal  and  Mason 
Wright  William,  'longshoreman,  dwl  Ss  Chestnut 

bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Wright  William,  cigar  maker,  dwl  Crescent  En- 
gine Co.  No.  10 
Wrigliton  Thoma.s,  dwl  536  Washington 
Wubben   George  H.  porter  221   Sansom,   dwl 

Bryant  Place 
Wuhrmann  Henry  {Droger  &  W.)  dwl  SE  corner 

Pine  and  Battery 
Wulfl' Christian  F.  waiter  with  C.  H.  Brickwedel, 

dwl  253  Stewart 
Wulff  Frederick,  groceries  1126  Dupont 


412 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [  Y  ]      DIRECTORY. 


Wulzen  Diedrich  ( Wulzen  &  Brother)  dwl  NW 

cor  Cl.iy  and  Uavis 
Wulzen  &  Brotlier  {Frederick  and  Diedrich)  Se- 

bastopol  Saloon  NW  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Wulzen  Henry,  bar  keeper  with  Wulzen  &  Bro. 

dwl  NW  cor  Clay  and  Dnvis 
Wulzen  John,  driver  Pacific  Soda  Works,  dwl  S 

side  Mission  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Wunderlich  Albert  {Hoos  &  W.)  dwl  117  Mont 
WUNDERLICH  RICHARD,  sign  painter  with 

J.  W.  Denny,  dwl  536  Jackson 
Wundsch  E.  S.  E.  physician,  office  and  dwl  409 

Bush 
Wunneuberg  (ZT.  N.)  &  Co.  (Frederick  Michaelis 

and  Charles  Hufner)  proprietors  New  York 

Brewer}'  119  Post 
Wurkheim  Morrii»,  importer  and   manufacturer 

cloaks  and  mantillas  615  Sacramento,  dwl 

614  Sacramento 
Wurtenberg  G  cigars  SW  cor  Com  and  East 
Wutli  Gustav,  clerk  with  Wm.  Bronstrup 
Wutlirich  John,  butcher  Empire  Restaurant,  dwl 

S  s  Sutter  bet  S  ockton  and  Powell 
Wyatt  John,  musician,  dwl  1514  Powell 
Wyait  Tho'nas,  carpenter  with  August  Frick 
Wyckoff  James,*  dwl  537  Market 
Wyckoft' J.  P.  printer,  dwl  851  Washington 
W^el  Henry,  cooper  with  P.  Molloy,  dwl  E  side 

Montgomery  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Wyt-r    Elizabeth     (widow)    confectionery    716 

Market 
Wyers  Jaa.  blacksmith  with  McLaughlin  &  Fisel 
Wylde  Edward,  dwl  904  Kearny 
Wyll  Nicholas,  waiter  Oriental  Hotel,  dwl  rear 

328  Third 
Wyman  G.  D.  sign  painter  521  California 
Wyman  Henry  A.  painter,  dwl  109  Tehama 
Wyman  John,  dwl  512  Vallejo 
Wyman  0.  carpenter  shop  104  Davis,  dwl  331 

Fremont 
Wyneken  Ernest,  draughtsman  with  L.  R.  Town- 
send,  dwl  659  Howard 
Wynell  Robert,  porter  with  William  M.  Thomp- 
son 805  Sansom 
Wynn  J.  P.  local  policeman,  dwl  Potrero  Nuevo 
Wynn  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  N  side  Ellis  bet 

Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Wynn  William,  Fountain  Head  Grist  Mill  537 

Market,  dwl  NW  cor  Bush  and  Battery 
Wyntjens  Anne  Mrs.  dwl  S  s  Post  nr  Jones 
Wyiiijens  Francis,  dwl  S  s  Post  nr  Jones 
Wyrths  Albert,  clerk  136  Second 
Wyse  N.  H.  bds  Lick  House 


Yabloxsky  John,  printer,  dwl  605  Broadway 

Yaga  M.  (widow)  dwl  1123  Dupont 

Yager  Adam,  laborer,  dwl  rear  409  Sutter 

Yiiger  Augustus,  clerk  1112  Kearny 

Yakel  Conrad,  cabinet-maker  with  Jno.  Wigmore 

Yalbilie  Catharine  (widow)  dwl  rear  1407  Stock 

YALE  GREGORY,  attoney  atlaw,  office  rooms 

23  and   24  Court  Block  636  Clay,  dwl  35 

South  Park 
Yale  Jeremiah  S.  with  Schaefer  &  Co.  dwl  S  side 

Geary  near  Jones 


Yale  J.  S.  clerk   12  Pine,   dwl  S  s  Geary  bet ' 
Taylor  and  Jones  j 

Yancey  F.  clerk,  bds  Benton  House  I 

Yard  Charles,  upholsterer  with  Frank  Baker        I 
Yarrington  Jacob  T.  book-keeper  Mercaniile  Ga- 
zette 536  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Hayes  bet  Octavia 
and  Gough,  ILiyes  Park 
Yates  J.  (colored)  whitewasher  844  Kearny 
Yates  John  L.  clerk  Sheriff's  office,  dwl  Central 

Place  nr  Pine 
Yates  Matilda  H.  Mrs.  Virginia  Block,  boarding 

804  Pacific  cor  Stockton 
Yates  Robert  P.  waiter  steamer  Chrysopolis 
Yates  W.  H.  produce  commi.'ssion  202  Clay,  dwl 

SW  cor  Mission  and  Third 
Yates  William  H.  (colored)  steward  Chrysopolis, 

dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Yeager  Gilbert,  bar  tender  NE  cor  Pacific  and 

Kearny 
Yeager  Joseph,  bar  keeper.  Crescent  Engine  Co. 

No.  10 
Yearwart  James,  cook  Railroad  House 
Yeates  George  E.  1st  engineer  P.  M.  S.  St.  Louis 
Yee  Lee  (Cliinese)  washing  237  Jackson 
Yehl  Abraham,  butcher,  dwl  626  Green 
Yellott  George,  drayman  with  R.  S.  Bella  &  Co. 

dwl  5  Geary 
Yellott  Wm.  usher,  dwl  Volunteer  Engine  Co. 

No.  7 
Yeoman  George,  painter,  dwl  1113  Kearny 
Yeomans  G.  F.  bds  Original  House 
Yerema  Charles,  cook  Barnum  Restaurant,  dwl 

420  Brannan 
Yerkcs  Isaac,  clerk  205  Battery 
Yerkes  Joseph,  office  205  Battery,  bds  American 

Exchange 
Ye  Wo  &  Co.  rice  packers  710  Jackson 
Ye  Wo  (Chinese)  washing  672  Howard 
Yontz  William  R.  operator  Calilbrnia  State  Tel- 
egraph Co.  dwl  507  Montgomery 
Yooht  Louis,  bds  Pacific  Temperance  House 
Youck  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  423  Mission 
Young  A.  J.  carpenter  733  Howard,  dwl  527 

Pine 
Young  Alexander,  laborer  with  Cutting  &  Co. 

dwl  117  Commercial 
Young  A.  M.  plasterer,  bds  721  Market 
Young  Andrew,  seaman,  bds  48  Sacramento 
Yoimg  Charles,  boiler  maker  Union  Foundry 
Young  Charles  B.  engraver  with  R.  B.  Gray  & 

Co.  dwl  W  s  Brooks 
Young  David,  with  Barron  &  Co.  dwl  606  Stock 
Young  E.  C.  blacksmith,  dwl  608  Powell 
Young  Ellen  (widow)  fruits  944  Kearny 
Young  George,  bds  with  Charles  Bower,  Dupont 
Young  George  S.  carpenter,  dwl  815  Greenwich 
Young  Hattie  Miss,  actress  Gilbert's  Melodeon, 

dwl  Drumm'bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Young  Henry  C.  teamster  Golden  Gate  Mills, 

dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Young  James,  carpenter  with  J.  G.  Giles 
YOUNG  J.  C.  physician,  office  and  dwl  751  Clay 
Young  J.  J.  &  Co.  salt  dealers,  office  SE  cor  Cal- 
ifornia and  Front,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet  Hyde 
and  Leavenworth 
Young  M.  Mr.-i.  seamstress  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Young  Margaret  Miss,  domestic  516  Sutter 
Young  Mark  P.  laborer  San  Francisco  Gas  Co. 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [Z]       DIRECTORY 


413 


Yoanff  Mary,  Bay  Exchange  E  s  Driimm  bet 

Jackson  and  Pacific 
Younff  Nelium,  at  San  Francisco  Sugar  Refinery, 

bds  Ss  Harrison  nr  Ritter 
Yoving  P.  C.  waterman  (!09  Market 
Young  Peter,  fruits  1430  Stockton 
Young  P.  H.  seaman,  bds  Sailors'  Homo 
Young  Richard,  maciiiniat  Pacific  Iioti  Works, 

dwl  S  s  Tehama  bet  Fifth  and  Sixtli 
Young  Samuel,  boatman,  dwl  S  s  Frederick 
Young  Sarah  (widow)  seamstress,  dwl  1123  Du- 

pont 
Young  Sarah  H..  M.D.  ofiBce  and  dwl  NE  cor 

Second  and  Minna 
YODN'}  THOMAS,  Recorder  City  and  County 

San   Francisco,  ofiBce  Brenham  Place,  dwl 

817  Bu.-h 
Young  W.  laborer  S.  F.  City  "Water  Works  Co. 
Young  W.  E.  carpenter,  dwl  Telegrapli  Place 
Young  Willet   S.  clerk   with  C.  C.   Riley   156 

Second 
Young  William,  laborer,  dwl  12  Baldwin  Court 
Young  William,  tobacco  and  cigars  902  Kearny 
Young  William    H.  saiesman    with    Holcombe 

Bros.  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Commercial,  dwl 

35  Mead  House 
Younger    Alexander,   cabinet-maker,   dwl   410 

Vallejo 
Younger  Alexander  jr.  wire  worker  H.  Y.  Graves, 

dwl  with  Alexander  Younger 
YOUNGER  WILLIAM  J.  physician  and  dentist, 

otBce  room  6  619  Mont,  dwl  410  Vallejo 
Yore  John  P.  shoemaker  639  Market,  dwl   180 

Stevenson 
York  John,  cabinet-maker  with  H.  Casebolt  & 

Co.  dwl  SW  cor  Battery  and  Jackson 
York  John,  cooper  with  D.  R.  Provost  &  Co.  dwl 

W  s  Mason  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
York  John,  mashman  Dow's  Distillery 
York  Rebecca  (widow,  colored)  dwl  S  side  Bush 

bit  Mason  and  Powell 
Yost  William,  carpenter,  dwl  1407  Powell,   rear 
Yot  Lung  (Chinese)  washing  rear  Metropolitan 

Theater 
Yu  Fung  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  723  Sac 
Yule  Elizabeth  Mrs.  dwl  wiih  Edward  McDonald 
Yungfleisch  Henry,  shoemaker  with  J.  W.  Gold- 
man 
Yung  Son  (Chinese)  washing  220  Sansom 
Yuii  Lee  (Chinese)  washing  633  Davis 
Yu  Y'uen  Ching  Kee  Co.  (Chinese)  merchants  730 

Sacramento 


z 

Zaboruski  John,  cigars  419  East 

Zabriskio  James  C.  attorney  at  law,  ofiBce  406 

Montg  'mery,  dwl  1109  Stockton 
Zabriskie  William  M.  attorney  at  law,  office  Court 

Exchange  Building  rear  y.Aty  Hall 
Zacharias  Henry,  watchmaker  538  Kearny,  dwl 

904  Kearny 
Zacharias  Murri.^i,  glazier,  bds  What  Cheer  House 
Zadig  Philip,  teacher  German,  dwl  411  Pino 
Zahn  Adolph,  waiter,  dwl  16  Sansom 
Zahn  Ernest,  clerk  with  Alfied  Borel,  dwl  809 

Pacific 


ZAHN  HENRY,  groceries  and  liquora  823 
Vallejo 

Zahna  Charles,  rope  maker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manu- 
factory, dwl  Potrero 

Zametta  Antonio,  poultry  dealer,  dwl  E  s  Sono- 
ma Place 

Zander  Jaci>b  {Ilayden  &  Z.)  dwl  S  8  Pine  near 
Montgomery,  Russ  Building 

Zander  L.  T.  purchasing  clerk  Wells,  Fargo  & 
Co.'s  Express,  dwl  50  Natoma 

Zaoe  John  P.  appraiser  Custom  House,  dwl  320 
Kearny 

Zanline  Paul,  junk,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Sansom 
and  Battery 

Zanoue  Anthony,  domestic  603  Washington 

Zeaglaks  Frank,  bds  527  Broadway 

ZECH  FREDERICK  &  CO.  {Augusie  TonoUa 
and  Frtdtrkk  Eiualt)  piano  manufiiclurers  2, 
3  and  4  Summer,  dwl  EsDupont  bet  Union 
and  Green 

ZECH  JACOB,  piano  manufactory  529  California 
and  314  Pine 

Zeh  Louis,  Star  Meat  Market  NW  cor  Kearny 
and  Union 

Zeh  Goileib,  Eclipse  Meat  Market  SE  cor  Du- 
pont  and  Union 

Zeh  Theodore  {Merchant  &  Z.)  dwl  822  Jackson 

Zeigenfuss  Tiiomas  H.  sawsmith  with  N.  W. 
Spaulding 

Zeigle  Charles,  waiter  121  Montgomery 

Zeigler  Antony  J.  hair  dresser  at  117  Leidesdorff 

Zeile  Frederick,  physician  and  vapor  baths  517 
and  519  Pacific 

Zeile  John,  Pacitic  Flour  Mills,  dwl  W  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  Vallejo  and  Green 

Zeile  Robert,  book  keeper  Pacific  Flour  Mills 

Zeis  John  {Nagd  &  Z.)  dwl  N  s  Sutter  btt  Kear- 
ny and  Dupont 

Zeitfuchs  Edward,  engraver,  room  2  618  Merch 

Zeitfuchs  Emile,  cabinet-maker  with  Goodwin  & 
Co.  dwl  812  Vallejo 

ZEITSKA  (Henry)  &  RAUSHEN  (Henry)  mer- 
chant tailors  205  Mont,  dwl  722  Wash 

Zeile  Henry,  clerk  with  Bernard  Korten 

Zeller  George,  porter  with  F.  B.  Taylor  &  Co.  612 
Clay 

Zeller  William,  cap  maker,  dwl  411  Pine 

Zeliiff  Peter  D.  plasieror,  bds  336  Bush 

Zeph  Henry  J.  tanner,  bds  with  John  J.   Fulton 

Zephyr  Louis,  capt.  schr  Union,  dwl  20  Sansom 

Zercra  Frank,  fish  market,  dwl  119  Virginia 

Zerezy  Emile,  engraver  with  C.  DeMontproville, 
dwl  D'.pont  bet  Clay  and  Sacramento 

Zeuch  John  L.  butcher  NW  cor  Green  and 
Kearny 

Zhan  Adam,  hairdresser  at  117  Leidesdorff 

Z>ch  John,  dwl  222  Sutter 

Ziegelmeyer  A.  job  wagon  Market  nr  Mont 

Ziegenhirt  Henry  (Ziegenhiri Bros.)  dwl  256  Ste- 
venson 

Ziegenhirr,  Bros.  (Louis  and  Henry  Ziegenhiri) 
manufacturers  ladies'  dress  trimmings  639 
Sacramento,  dwl  251  Third 

Zieglar  John  G.  (Miller  &  Z.)  dwl  NE  cor  Mason 
and  Lombard 

Ziegler  Charles,  waiter,  dwl  187  Jessie 

Ziegler  Georgr,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Mason  bet 
Chestnut  and  Lombard 


414 


SAN   FRANCISCO      [Z]       DIRECTORY. 


Ziejrler  John  L.  {Dodge  &  Z.)  dwi  669  Mission 
Ziegl-MajT  Ferdinand,  Sluikespeare  Hoti  1  219 

Piicilic,  dvvl  S  side  Sutter  bet  Lai  kin  and 

Polk 
ZIEL  (Giirstavus)   BRRTHKAU  {C^snr)  &  CO. 

(C  A.  Balzer)  imporli  rs  of  mercliandise  122 

Califom  a,  Consul  for  Hamburg  and  Hessia, 

dwl  354  Brannan 
Zieter  Fred,  ci'ok  407  Pacific 
Ziiin  Andres,  carpt-nter,  dwl  156  Silver 
Zillcr  Louis,  blacksmitli  with  Ciiri-lian  Herzog 
Ziluer  William,  shoemaker  707  Broadway,   dwl 

W  s  Broaduaj'  nr  Mason 
Zimmerman    Henry,     slaughter-house   Brannan 

Str.'Ct  Bridge,  I'otrero 
Zimmeimann(t/.  Andn-^v)  &  Robinson  {Wm.  B.) 

liquors  Lick  House 
ZIMM K H MAN  {John) A 'WIDUA'NN {Adolphus) 

slaughter  house  nr  Brannan  Stieet  Bridge, 

P.'treio 
Zimmerman  Leonard,  musician,  dwl  509  Vallojo 
Zimmerman  Matliias,  fruits  838  Kearny 
Zimmerman   Sim  n,   waiter  Empire  Restaurant, 

dwl  1007  Kearny 
Zimmons  Joseph,  ship-carpenter,  bds  Eagle  Hotel 

Beale 


Zinn  Henry  {Thurnauer  dc  Z.)  res  Bavaria,  Ger- 
many 
Zitin  Zichman,  dwl  324  Tehama 
Zinnamon  Khraham  {Marks  &  Z.)dwl  6  Jackson 
Zinus  Christian,  tador,  dwl  S  s  Post  near  Jonea 
Z  res  Miguel,  farmer,  dwl  657  Washington 
Zirom  W.  arti.-t,  dwl  Globe  Hotel 
Zoeph  Frank,  laborer  with  Gardner  S.  Hall 
Zoftus  Ann  Miss,  domtstic  372  Mission 
Zoja  G.  P.  clerk  with  D.  Ghirardelli,  dwl  415 

Jackson 
Zoller  Jolm  A.  Pacific  Market  1021  Powell 
Zollner  Auguste,  dwl  826  Broadway 
Zott  Eliz;)beth  Mrs.  dvvl  611  California 
Zott  Nicholas,  shoemaker  615  California,  rear 
Zowasky  Thomas,  upholsterer  with  Jos.  Peirce, 

dwl  229  Je>Eie 
Zshiesche  C.  bootmaker,  dwl  1329  Dupont 
Zuieg  Hermann,  dwl  310  Ritch 
ZunJel   Robert,  confectioner  with  Saulmann  & 

Lauenstein  506  Montgomery 
Zurn  Adolph,  CMrpenter,  dwl  77  Clementina,  rear 
Zweig  Louis,  porter  E.  Weil  &  Son  630  Sac 
Zwesell  Genrge,  cook  124  Montgomery 
Zwe\  bruck  C.  F.  cigars  Union  Hotel,  Plaza,  bds 
with  Charles  Poppe 


BUILDER. 

mesMenc©  g4  IMecl  Street. 


ALEXANDER  BUSWELL  &  CO. 

PEi5iGTIGAL  BOOIBIIDIES, 

Paper  Rulers  and  Blank  Book  Manufacturers, 

517  CLAY  STREET,  and  514  COMMERCIAL  STREET, 

B^Betweea  Montgomery  and  Sansom.  SJ^l  IlAlllSf  S« 

BINDING  OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION  NEATLY  EXECUTED. 

BLA^R  BOOKH  TaULED  and  BOIJAD  to  any  desired  Pattern, 

—  SUCH  AS 

Ledgers,  Journals.  Sales  Books,  Day  Books,  Cash  Books,  Invoices,  Blotters,  Order  Books,  Records, 

BUI  Books,  Time  Hooks,  Bar  Books,  Check  Books,  Pass  Books,  Blank  Book.s,  Note  Books, 

Shippmg  Receipts,  Receipt  Books.  Bills  of  L-.ding.  Music  Books,  Magazines, 

^■ews|.ape^s,  Etc.     Al  o,   bl.nks.  Way  Bills,  Bill  He-^ds,  Bill  Paper, 

Brief  Paper.  Letter  Paper,  Transcript   Paper,  Music  Paper, 

Balance  Sheet."?,  E.c,  Etc.,  Etc..  Ruled  to  Order. 

E^p-  Orders  from  tlxe  Country  promptly  attencled  to.  .JBI 


PUBLIC    STREETS, 

AVENUES,    SQUARES,    PLAZAS,    ALLEYS,    ETC. 

COMPILED  FROM  OFFICIAL  AND  AUTHENTIC  SOURCES. 


Ada,  opens  S  s  Lombard  bet  Stock  and  Diipont 
Adelaide  Place,  W  s  Taylor  bet  Post  and  Geary 
.  Adelle  PI,  N  s  Jackson  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Adelpl.i  Place,  K  side  Jones  bet  Post  and  Geary 
Adier,  E  side  Dupont  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Agnes  Lane,  N  s-  Vallejo  bet  Dnpont  and  Stock 
Alamo  Square,  bet  Hayes,   Sleiuer,  Fulton  and 

Scott 
Alcatraces  Square,  bet  Jefferson,  Franklin,  North 

Point  and  Goufjh 
Almera.  N  side  Clay  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
'Aita,  E  side  Montgomery  bet  Green  and  Vallejo 
Alta  (now  Twenty-First)  W  s  Folsom  het  Twen- 
tieth and  Twenty-Second,  to  Castro 
Alta  Plaza,  bet  Clay,  Steiner.  Jackson  and  Scott 
Andrew,  S  s  Mission  bet  Fifth  and  S.xth 
Ankcny  Place,  E  s  Powell  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Ann,  N  s  Folsom  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
A  una,  N  s  Eddy  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Annie,  S  s  Market  bet  Second  and  Third 
Anthony,  N  s  Missioa  bet  First  and  Second 
Antonio,  W  s  Jones  bet  O'Fairell  and  Ellis 
Ashhur'on  Place  (or  Lincoln  Avenue)  E  s  Dupont 

bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Ashland  PI,  N  s  Mission  bet  Potter  and  Eleventh 
Auljurn,  N  s  Jack.>on  bet  Taylor  and  Mason 
Angn>t  Alley,  N  s  Gieen  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Austin,  W  s  Laikin  bet  Bush  and  Pine 

1     liLEY,  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
I   Alley's  Alley,  S  s  Bush  bet  Mont  and  Kearny 
'     l:ince,  N  s  Jacksun  bet  Mont  and  Sansom 
J    11  win  Court,  N  s  Folsom  bet  First  and  Fre- 
mont 
li  iimam  PI,  N  s  Green  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
1; night  Place,  opposite  27  O'Farrell 
Bartlett  Alley,  N  s  Jackson  bet  Kearny  and  Du- 
pont 
Bariol,  N  s  Broadway  bet  Mont  and  Sansom 
Buttery,  N  s  Market  nr  First,  N  to  Lombard 
Bay,  W  8  Kearny(North  Point)  W  to  Dt-visadero 
B.iy  View  Place,  N  s  Union  bet  Leaven woith 
and  Jones 

Beach.  W  s  Powell  bet  North  Point  and  Jefferson 

\y  to  Devisadero 
Beale,  S  s  Market  (junction  Pine  and  Davis)  to 

Brannan 
Bedford  Place,  N  s  Jackson  bet  Powell  and  Stock 
Belden,  S  s  Pine  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
Belh.ir  Place,  NsChesiniit  bet  Dupont  and  Stock 
Benton  or  Devisadero,  junction  Ridley  and  Cas- 
tro, N  to  the  Bay 
Benzi,  S  s  Howard  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Bernard,  W  s  Taylor  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 


Berry,  E  s  Dupont  bet  Bush  and  Sutler 

Berry,  W  s  Second  bet  Channel  and  King,  SW 

to  S'-venih 
Bestole.  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Mont  and  Sansom 
Birch,  W  s  Larkin  bet  Grove  and  Fulton 
Bluxome,  E  s  Sixth  bet  Brannan  and  Townsend 
Bluxome   East,    W   s  First   bet  Brannan   and 

Townsend 
Bone's  Alley,  N  s  Green  bet  Mont  and  Kearny 
Boston  Place,  Es  First  bet  Folsom  and  Hanison 
Bower  Place,  S  s  Green  bet  Dupont  and  Stock 
Boyd,  S  s  Harrison  bet  Sevenih  and  Eigiiih 
Brady,  S  s  Market  bet  Herman  and  Potter,  SE 

to  Mission 
Brady  Place.  E  s  Larkin  bet  Union  and  Green 
Brandon  Alley,  S  s  Washington  bet  Powell  and 

Stockton 
Brannan.  W  s  Beale  bet  Bryant  and  Townsend. 

SW  to  Channel 
Brenham  Place,  N  s  Clay  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Broadway,  W  s  Davis  bet  PaciHc  and  Vallejo,  W 

to  Devisadero 
Broderick  Avenue,  S  s  Market  bet  Eleventh  and 

Potter 
Brooklyn  Place,  S  s  Sacramento  bet  Stockton 

and  Dnpont 
Brooks,  N  s  Market  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Brown  (now  Twelfth)  S  s  Mission  bet  Eleventh 

and  Thirteen! h 
Brown's  Alley,  S  s  Pine  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Bryant.  W  s  Spear  bet  Harrison  and  Brannan, 

SW  to  Channel 
Bryant  Place.  N  s  Bush  bet  Sansom  and  Mont 
Buchanan,  jiniction   Market  and  Ridley  N  to 

Lewis 
Buenaventura,  N  s  Cal  bet  Kearny  and  Dnpont 
Buena  Vista.  N  s  Cal  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Burgoyne  Place,  S  8  Pacific  bet  Hyde  and  Leav- 
enworth 
Burritt,  S  s  Bush  bet  Powell  and  Stockton 
Bush,  junction  Battery  and  Market  W  to  Devis- 
adero 

Cadell's  Alley,  N  s  Union  bet  Stockton  and 

Dupont 
Calhoun,  N  s  Green  bet  Sansom  and  Mont 
California,  junction  Diumm  and  Market  W  to 

Devisadero  I 

Camille  Place,  N  s  Wash  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
Campbell,  E  s  Dolores  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seven- 
teenth 
Card's  Alley.  W  a  Stoc-k  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
tarlos,  b  s  O'Farrell  bet  M»son  and  Powell 
Caroline,  N  s  Lombard  bet  Jones  and  Leav 


416 


SAN    FRANCISCO    STREET     DIRECTORY. 


Caroline  Place,  E  s  Powell  bet  Jackson  aud 

Paiific 
Carr's  Place,  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Taylor  and  Mason 
Casile   Avenue  (or  Pennsylvania  Avenue)  W  s 

Kearny  l)et  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Castro,  S  s  Ridley  W  of  N  oe 
Catarro  Place,  W  s  Taylor  bet  Post  and  Geary 
Catharine,  E  s  Sixth  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Cazneau,  N  s  Thirteenth  nr  Howard 
Center  (now  Sixteenth)  from  the  Bay  op  South, 

W  to  Market,  bet  Fifteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Center,  S  s  Bryant  SE  to  South  Park 
Central  Place,  Ss  Pine  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Chambers,  W  s  Front  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Channel,  W  s  Third  bet  Berry  and  Hooper  SW 

to  S  venth,  thence  W  to  Eleventh,  thence 

S  to  Twenty-Second 
Charles,  N  s  Tyler  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Charles,  N  s  Harrison  bet  First  and  Second 
Chatham  Phice,  N  s  Bush  bet  Dupont  and  Stock 
Chelsea  Place,  S  s  Bush  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Chesley,  S  s  Harrison  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Chestnut.  W  s  Sansom  bet  Francisco  and  Lom- 
bard W  to  Devisadero 
Church,  S  s  Ridley  bet  Dolores  and  Sanchez 
Church  Place,   W  s  Dupont  bet  Lombard  and 

Greenwich 
Clara,  W  s  Fifth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Clara  Lane,  N  s  Sutter  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Clarence,  N  s  Townsend  bet  Second  and  Third 
Clarice  Place,  N  s  Townsend  bet  Second  and 

Third 
Clarissa  Place,  N  s  Tyler  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 
Clark,  E  s  Front  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Clay,  W  8  East  bet  Washington  and  Commercial 

W  to  Devisadero 
Clay  Avenue,  N  s  Clay  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Cleary,  E  s  Fourth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Clement  Place,  X  s  Green  bet  Stock  and  Dupont 
Clement  Place,  N  s  Tyler  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 
Clementina,  W  s  First  bet  Folsom  and  Tehama 
Clementina  Place,  W  s  Fourth  bet  Folsom  and 

Harrison 
Clinton,  S  s  Brannan  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Codman  Place,  N  s  Clay  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Cohen  Place,  S  s  Ellis  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Cohn  Place,  S  s  Jackson  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 
Columbia  Square,  bet  Folsom,  Sixth,  Harrison 

and  Seventh 
Commerce,  E  s  Battery  bet  Union  and  Green 
Commercial,  "VT  s  East  bet  Clay  and  Sacramento 

"W  to  Dupont 
Cooper's  Alley,  S  side  Jackson  bet  Kearoy  and 

Dupont 
Corbitt  (now  Seventeenth)  E  s  Market  bet  Six- 
teenth and  Eighteenth  E  to  Mission  Creek 
Cottage,  S  s  Pacific  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Creek  Lane,  W  s  Folsom   bet   Thirteenth  and 

Fourteenth 
Crook,  N  s  TowTisend  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Cushman,  S  s  Sacramento  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Custom  House  Place,  N  s  "Washington  bet  San- 

som  and  Battery 

Dale.  S  s  Tyler  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Dall,  S  s  Ellis  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Davis,  N  s  Market  bet  Drumm  and  Front  N  to 
Vallejo 


De  Boom,  E  s  Second  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Decatur,  S  s  Bryant  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Delaware  Court,  N  s  Sutter  bet  Mason  and  Powell 
Delgardo,  E  s  Hyde  bet  Green  and  Union 
Dent's  Place,  N  s  Jackson  bet  Stock  and  Powell 
Devisadero,  junction    Ridley   and  Castro  N  to 

Lewis 
Dikemnn  Place,  "W  s  Mason  bet  O'Farrell  and 

Ellis 
Dock,  "W  s  Front  bet  Filbert  and  Union 
Dodge,  S  s  Turk  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Dolores,  S  s  Market  bet  Church  and  Guerrero 
Domett  Alley,  N  s  Bush  bet  Stock  and  Dupont 
Dora,  S  s  Folsom  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Dorland's  Lane,  W  side  Dolores   near  Mission 

Church 
Douglas  Place,   E  side  Beale  bet  Folsom  and 

Harrison 
Dow  Place,  W  s  Second  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Downey,  S  s  Bryant  nr  Seventh 
Drumm,  N  s  Market  bet  Davis  and  East  N  to 

Pacific 
Duane,  W  s  Jones  bet  Chestnut  and  Lombard 
Dunbar's  Alley,  rear  City  Hall 
Duncan  Court,  W  s  Broadway  bet  Dupont  and 

Stockton 
Dupont,  junction  of  Market  and  O'Farrell  N  to 

the  Bay 
Dupont  Alley,  W  s  Dupont  bet   Jackson  and 

Pacific 
Dupont  Place,  E  s  Dupont  bet  Post  and  Sutter 

Eagle  (now  Nineteenth)  W  s  Folsom  bet  Eight- 
eenth and  Twentieth,  W  to  Castro 
East,  from  Folsom  N  to  Pacific  fronting  the  Bay 
East,  Little,  S  s  Sacramento  bet  Drumm  and  East 
Ecker,  S  s  Market  bet  First  and  Second  and  N  s 

Folsom  bet  First  and  Second 
Eddy,  junction  Powell  and  Market,  W  to  Devis- 
adero 
Edward,  N  s  Bush  bet  Larkin  and  Hyde 
Eighteenth  (late  Falcon)  W  s  Folsom  bet  Seven- 
teenth and  Nineteenth,  W  to  Castro 
Eighth  (late  Price)  S  s  Market  bet  Seventh  and 

Ninth.  SE  to  Channel 
Eleventh  (late  Wood)  S  s  Market  bet  Tenth  and 

Twelfth,  SE  to  Mission  Creek 
Ehza,  N  s  Union  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Eliza  Place,   N  s  Washington   bet  Taylor  and 

Jones 
Elizabeth,  S  s  Harrison  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Ellen  (now  Thirteenth)  S  s  Mission  bet  Twelfth 

and  Fourteenth,  SE  to  Harrison 
Ellick  Alley,  N  s  Pacific  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
EUick  Lane,  N  s  California  bet  Stockton  and 

Powell 
Ellis,  junction  Market  and  Stockton,  W  to  Devis- 
adero 
Elm  Avenue,  W  s  Larkin  bet  Turk  and  Tyler 
Emma,  E  s  Stockton  bet  Pine  and  Bush 
Emma    Place,   S  s  Chestnut  bet  Stockton   and 

Powell 
Emmet  Place,  W  s  Stockton  bet  California  and 

Sacramento 
Essex,  S  s  Folsom  bet  First  and  Second 
Essex  Place,  W  s  Essex  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Everett,  W  s  Third  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Ewer  Place,  W  s  Mason  bet  Sacramento  and  Clay 


SAN     FRANCISCO    STREET    DIRECTORY. 


•417 


Falcon  (now  Eighteenth)  W  s  Folsom  bet  Sev- 

euleonth  and  Nineteenth,  W  to  Castro 
Falcon   Place,  E  a  Taylor   bot  Broadway   and 

.Vallejo 
Fay,  S  8  Sacramento  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Fell,  junction  Market  and  Polk,  W  to  Dovisadero 
Fella  Place.  E  s  Powell  bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Fifteenth  (late  Sparks)  W  a  Folsom  bet  Four- 
teenth and  Sixteenth,  W  to  Castro 
Fifth,  S  s  Market  bet  Fourth  and  Sixth,  SE  to 

.Uooper 
Fifth    Avenue,   bet  Fifth,    Sixth,    Folsom    and 

Harrison 
Filbert,  W  s  Front  bet  Greenwich  and  Union  to 

Devisadoro 
Filbert  Place,  N  s  Union  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Fillmore,  N  s  Ridley  bet  Webster  and  Steiner, 

N  to  Lewis 
First,  S  s  Market  bet  Fremont  and  Second 
First  Avenue,  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Mission  and 

Valencia 
Florence,  N  s  Broadway  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Folsom,  W  s  East  bet   Howard   and  Harrison, 
S\V  to  Fourteenth,  thence   S   to  Twenty- 
Second 
Forsyth,  W  a  Leavenworth  bet  O'Farrell  and 

Ellis 
Fort  Place,  S  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Fourteenth  (late  Tracy)  W  a  Folsom  bet  Thir- 
teenth and  Fifteenth,  W  to  Devisadero 
Fourth,  junction  Market  and  KUis,  SE  to  Channel 
Francisco  W  s  Montgomery  W  to  Devisadero 
Frank  Place,  W  s  Mason  bet  California  and  Pine 
Franklin,  junction  Market  and  Pago  N  to  Lewis 
Frederick,  W  s  First  bet  Brannan  and  Bryant 
Freeland,  W  s  Zoe  bet  Brannan  and  Welsh 
Fremont,  S  s  Market  bet  First  aad  Beale  SE  to 

Brannan 
Fremont  Court  or  Claj'  Street  Avenue,  N  a  Clay 

bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Front,  junction  Fremont  and  Market  N  to  Green- 
wich 
Fuller  Alley,  E  s  Kearny  to  Webb  bet  Califor- 
nia and  Pine 
Fulton,  W  8  Larkin  bet  McAlister  and  Grove  W 
to  Devisadero 

Gaines  N  s  Green  bet  Sansom  and  Battery 
Gardner,  N  s  Post  bot  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Gardner  Alley,  opens  at  110  Post 
Gaven,  S  s  Greenwich  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Gay,  S  s  Bush  bet  Larkin  and  Hyde 
Geary,  junction  Market  and  Kearnj  W  to  Devis- 
adero 
Geneva,  S  a  Brannan  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Gerke  Alley,  E  s  Dupont  bet  Greenwich  and 

Filbert 
Gibb,  W  s  Maiden  Lane  bet  Jackson  and  Wash 
Gibson,  E  s  Larkin  bet  Union  and  Green 
Gilbert,  S  s  Bryant  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Glenwood  Place,  S  a  Howard  bet  Twelfth  and 

Thirteenth 
Gold,  E  s  Montgomery  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Good  Children,  S  s  Lombard  bet  Dupont  and 

Kearny 
Gough,  junction  Market  and  Haight  N  to  Lewis 
Grand  Avenue,  S  s  Mission  bet  Ninth  and  Tenth 
Grand  Place,  N  a  Filbert  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
— 


Green,  W  a  Front  bet  Vallejo  and  Union  W  to 

Dovisadero 
Greenwich,  W  a  Front  bet  Filbert  and  Lombard, 

W  to  Devisadero 
Grove,  W  s  Larkin  bet  Fulton  and  Hayea  W  to 

Devisadero 
Guerrero,  S  s  Market  bet  Valencia  and  Dolores 
Gustavus,  N  a  California  bet  Powell  and  Maaoa 
Guy  Place,  W  a  First  bet  Folsom  aud  Harrison 

Haight,  junction  Market  and  Gough  W  to  De- 
visadero 
Halleck,  W  s  Battery  bet  Sacramento  and  Cali- 
fornia W  to  Leidesdorff 
Halls  Alley,  S  a  Vallejo  bet  Montgomery  and 

Sansom 
Hall's  Court,  opens  at  923  Dupont 
Hamlin,  N  a  Green  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Hamlin  Place,  E  s  Larkin  bet  Vallejo  and  Bdwy 
Hamilton   Square,   bet  O'Farrell,  Steiner,  Post 

and  Scott 
Hammond,  S  a  Townsend  bet  Second  and  Third 
Hampton  Place,  N  s  Harrison  bet  Second  and 

Tiiird 
Hardie  Place,  E  s  Kearny  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Harlan  Place,  W  s  Dupont  bet  Bush  and  Suiter 
Harmon,  N  a  Sutter  bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Harrick,  N  s  Folsom  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Harriot,  S  s  Howard  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Harris  (now  Seventh)  S  s  Market  bet  Sixth  and 

Eighth,  SE  to  the  Bay 
Harrison.  W  a  Stewart  bet  Folsom  and  Bryant, 

SW  to  Fourteenth 
Hartman,  S  s  Lombard  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Havens,  W  s  Leavenworth  bet  Filbert  and  Uuion 
Hawthorne,  S  s  Folsom  bet  Second  and  Third 
Hayes,   W  s  Larkin  bet  Grove  and  Fell,  W  to 

Devisadero 
Hayes,  W  a  Leavenworth  bet  Pacific  and  Bdwy 
Haywood,  N  s  Harrison  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Helen,  S  s  California  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hydo' 
Henrj',  N  s  Lombard  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Hermann,  S  s  Market,  bet  Brady  and  Ridley,.  E. 

to  Mission 
Hermann  Place,  N  a  Sutter  bet  Montgomery  and 

Sansom 
Heron,  ii  s  Eighth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Higgins  Place,  N  s  Pacific  bet  Mason  and  Powell 
Hinckley,  W  s  Kearny  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Hodges  Place,  N  a  Vallejo  nr  Montgomery 
Hofi"  Avenue,  S  a  Sixteenth  bet  Miasioa  and  Va^ 

lencia 
Hooper,  W  a  Fifth  bet  Channel  and  Irwin,  SW 

to  Seventh 
Houston,  W  a  Taylor  bet  Chestnut  and  Francisco 
Howard,  W  s  East,  SW  to  Twelfth,  thence  S  to 

Twenty-Second 
Howard  Court,  N  a  Howard  bet    Fourth  and 

Fifth 
Hubbard,  S  a  Howard  bet  Second  and  Third. 
Hubbell,  W  a  Fifth  bet  Irwin  and  South,  SW  to 

Seventh 
Hunt,  E  a  Third  bet  Howard  and  Sherwood  Place 
Hyde,  N  a  McAllister  bet  Larkin  and  Leaven- 
worth, N  to  the  Bay 

Ir-win,  E  s  Fifth  bet  Hooper  and  Hubbell,  SW 
to  Seventh 


418 


SAN    FRANCISCO    STREET    DIRECTORY. 


Isdel  Place,  S  s  Bush  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny   Lick  Place,  N  s  Post  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 

Lima,  N  s  Filbert  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 


Jackson,  W  s  East  bet  Washington  and  Pacific 

W  to  Devisadero 
Jacobi,  N  s  California  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Jane,  S  s  Jessie  bet  Second  and  Third 
Jane  Place,  N  s  Pine  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Jan!»€ii,  N  s  Greenwich  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Jasper  Place,  N  a  Union  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Jefferson,  W  s  Powell  N  of  Beach  to  Devisadero 
JeSerson  Square,  bet  Tyler,   Gough,  Eddy  and 

L«guna 
Jessie,  W  s  First  bet  Market  and  Mission 
John,  W  s  Powell  bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 
John  (now  Twenty-Second)  W  s  Folsom  S  of 

Twenty-First,  "W  to  Castro 
Johnston  (now  Ninth)  junction  of  Market  and 

Larkin  SE  to  Mission  Creek 
Joice,  N  s  Pine  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Jones,  junction  of  Market  and  McAllister  to  the 

Bay 
Jones  Alley,  N  s  Washington  bet  Sansom  and 

Montgomery 
Jones  Place,  N  s  Pine  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Julia,  S  s  Mission  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 

Kate,  S  s  Bryant  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Kate,  junction  Laguna  and  Market  W  to  Devisa- 
dero 
Kearny,  junction  Geary  and  Market  N  to  North 

Point 
Kent,  W  s  Mason  bet  Filbert  and  Union 
Kejes  Alley,  N  s  Pacific  bet  Mason  and  Powell 
Kimball,  N  s  Sacramento  bet  Leavenworth  and 

Hyde 
King,  W  s  Second  bet  Townsend  and  Berry  SW 

to  Seventh 
Kisling  Place,  S  s  Folsom  op  Thirteenth 
Kramer  Place,  S  s  Greenwich  bet  Dupont  and 
Stockton 


Lafayette  Avexue,  S  s  Mission  bet  Eleventh 

and  Twelfth 
Lafayette  Place,  N  s  Green  bet  Kearny  and  Du- 
pont 
Lafayette  Square,  bet  Sacramento,  Gough,  Wash- 
ington and  Laguna 
Laguna,  junction  Market  and  Kate  N  to  Lewis 
Langton,  N  s  Folsom  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Larkin,  junction  Market  and  Hayes  N  to  the  Bay 
Laskie,  N  s  Mission  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Latham  Place,  W  s  Mason  bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
Laura,  N  s  Ellis  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
Laura  Place,  S  s  Pine  bet   Montgomery  and 

Sansom 
Laurel  Place,  W  s  First  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Laurel  Avenue,  W  s  Larkin  bet  Turk  and  Eddy 
Leavenworth,  N  s  McAllister  bet  Jones  and  Hyde 

N  to  the  Bay 
LeidesdorEF.  N  s  Pine  bet  Sansom  and  Mont- 
gomery 
Leroy  Place,  S  side  Sacramento  bet  Jones  and 

Leavenworth 
Lestrade  Place,  N  s  Pacific  near  Kearny 
Lewis,  W  s  Polk  N  of  Tonquin 
Lewis  Place,  W  s  Taylor  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Liberty,  N  s  Townsend  bet  Ritch  and  Crook 
Lick,  W  a  First  bet  Mission  and  Jessie 


Lincoln,  W  s  Taylor  bet  Union  and  Green 
Lincoln  Avenue,  opens  at  210  Dupont 
Lincoln  Place,  E  s  Fremont  near  Folsom 
Lobos  Square,   bet  Laguna,  Bay,  Webster  and 

Chestnut 
Lombard,  W  s  Battery  bet  Chestnut  and  Green- 
wich W  to  Devisadero 
Lombard  Alley,  S  s  Lombard  bet  Stockton  and 

Powell 
Lone  Mountain  Avenue,  from  Hayes'  Pavilion 

NW  to  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery 
Louisa,  E  s  Fourth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Luconia,  W  s  Third  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Lumber,  N  s  Francisco  near  Mason 
Luning  Alley,  N  s  Yallejo  near  Stockton 
Lynch,  W  s  Leavenworth  bet  Pacific  and  Bdwy 


Mahon  Place,  N  s  Geary  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Maiden  Lane,  S  s  Jackson  bet  Montgomery  and 

Kearny 
Maiden  Lane,  N  s  Yallejo  bet  Powell  and  Stock- 
ton 
Main,  S  s   Market  bet  Spear  and  Beale  SE  to 

Bryant 
Malvino  Place,  W  s  Mason  bet  Clay  and  Sacra- 
mento 
Margaret,  N  s  Mission  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Maria,  N  s  Howard  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Mariposa  Terrace,  N  s  Harrison  bet  Seventh  and 

Eighth 
Market,  junction  Sacramento  and  East  SW  to 

Mission  Dolores 
Mary,  S  s  Mission  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Mary,  S  s  Chesley  bet  Bryant  and  Harrison 
Mary  Lane,  N  s  Sutter  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Mason,  junction  Turk  and  Market  N  to  the  Bay 
Massett,  W  s  Seventh  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Mathew  or  Jane,  N  s  Howard  bet  Second  and 

Third 
Mathew  1  ane  or  West  Mathew,  N  a  Post  bet 

Kearny  and  Dupont 
Mathews  Place,  W  s  Mason  bet  Clay  and  Wash- 

ingtoo 
McAllister,   junction  Market   and  Jones  W  to 

Devisadero 
McCormick,  S  s  Pacific  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
McLaren  Lane,  W  s  Folsom  bet  Thirteenth  and 

Fourteenth 
Mecham  Place,  S  s  Post  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Melius,  W  s  Fremont  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Merchant,  E  s  Kearny  bet  Clay  and  Washington 
E  to  Front,  and  from  E  s  Drumm  to  the  Bay 
Middle,  E  s  Sixth  bet  Irwin  and  Hubbell 
Midway,  N  s  Francisco  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Midway  East,  N  s  Francisco  bet   Kearny  and 

Dupont 
Midway  West,  N  a  Francisco  bet  Stockton  and 

Powell 
Miles,  N  8  California  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Miles  Place,  N  s  Sacramento  bet  Stockton  and 
Powell,  and  N  s  California  bet  Stockton  and 
Powell 
Mills  Place,  W  s  Dupont  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Mills  Place,  S  s  Lombard  bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 
Milton  Place,  N  s  Bush  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Minna,  W  s  First  bet  Mission  and  Natoma 


SAN     FRANCISCO     STREET     DIRECTORY. 


419 


Minna  Place,  W  s  Bo  ile  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Mission,  W  s  Kast  bet  Market  and  floward  SW 

to  Potter,  thence  S  to  Twenty-Second 
Mission  Plaza,  bet  Mission,   Potter,  Ridley  and 

Mission 
Monroe,  N  s  Bush  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Montgomery,  junction  Market  and  Post  N  to  tho 

Bay 
Montgomery  Place,  "W  s  Montgomery  bet  Union 

and  Gilbert 
Moorv3,  N  8  Union  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Moore  Place,  N  s  Clay  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Moore's  Place,  S  s  Broadway  bet  Leavenworth 

and  Hyde 
Morel  Place,  N  s  Pacific  bet  Larkin  and  Hyde 
Morey  Alley,  N  s  Broadway  bet  Stockton  and 

Powell 
Morse,  S  s  Pine  bet  Keafny  and  Dupont 
Morse  Place,  S  s  Broadway  bet  Hyde  and  Leav- 
enworth 
Moss,  S  8  Howard  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Moss  Place,  N  a  Folsom  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Moulton  Place,  W  s  Montgomery  bet  Union  and 

Green 
Myrtle,   W  s  Leavenworth  bet   GTarrell  and 

Geary 

Napa  (now  Twentieth)  "W  a  Folsom  bet  Nine- 
teenth and  Tweuty-First  W  to  Castro 
Nassau  Place,  S  s  Harrison  bet  Second  and  Third 
Natoma,  W  s  First  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Natoma  East,  E  s  First  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Natoma  West,  W  a  Fifth  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Necropolis  Avenue,  W  s  Dolores  bet  Sixteenth 

and  Seventeenth 
Nevada,  S  s  Howard  bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
New  Anthony,  Ns  Mission  bet  First  and  Second 
Newell,  N  s  Lombard  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Newell,  W  s  Mason  bet  Chestnut  and  Lombard 
Newell,  W  s  Stockton  bet  Chestnut  and  Lombard 
New  Orleans  Avenue,  N  s  Green  bet  Hyde  and 

Leavenworth 
Nineteenth  (late  Eagle)  W  s  Folsom  bet  Eight- 
eenth and  Twentieth  W  to  Castro 
Ninth  (late  Johnston)  junction  Market  and  Larkin 

E  to  Mission  Creek 
Noble  Alley,  S  i!  Green  bet  Montgomery  and 

Kearny 
Noe,  S  s  Ridley  bet  Castro  and  Sanchez 
North  Point,  W  s  Kearny  bet  Beach  and  Bay,  "W 
to  Devisadero 

Oak,  junction  Van  Ness  Avenue  and  Market,  W 

to  Devisadero 
Oiik,  W  s  Mason  bet  Geary  and  Post 
Oak  Park,  S  a  Harrison  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Octavia,  junction  Waller  and  Market,  N  to  Lewis 
O'Farrcll,  junction  Market  and  DupoHt,  W  to  De- 
visadero 
O'Farrell  Alley,  N  a  O'Farrell  rear  Market 
Ohio,  N  s  Pacific  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Olive  Avenue,  W  s  Larkin  bet  Ellis  and  O'Farrell 
Olney  Place,  N  a  King  bet  Second  and  Third 
Oneida  Place,  S  a  Sacramento  bet  Stockton  and 

Dupont 
Oregon,  E  s  Battery  bet  Washington  and  Jack- 
son, and  E  a  Front  bet  Washington  and 
JacksoQ 


Pacific,  W  a  East  bet  Jackson  and  Broadway, 

W  to  Devisadero 
Pacific  Alley,  W  s  Pacific  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Page,  junction  Franklin  and  Market,  W  to  De- 
visadero 
Palmer's  Alley,  W  a  Kearny   bet  Jackson   and 

Washington 
Park  Avenue,  N  a  Bryant  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Park  Place,  E  a  Second  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Paul's  Court,  W  a  Dupont  bet  Jackson  and  Wash- 
ington, rear 
Pennaylvania  Avenue,  W  s  Kearny  bet   Pacific 

and  Broadway 
Perley  Place,  K  a  Firat  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Perry,  E  s  Third  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Pfeifl'er,  W  a  Dupont  bet  Francisco  and  Chestnut 
Phelan  Place,  E  s  Hyde  bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 
Pierce,  N  a  Waller  bet  Scott  and  Steiner,  N  to 

Lewis 
Pike  or  Waverley  Place,  S  a  Washington  bet 

Dupont  and  Stockton 
Pinckney  Place,  N  a  Broadway  bet  Kearny  and 

Dupont 
Pine,  junction  Market  and  Davis,  W  to   Devisa- 
dero 
Polk,  junction  Market  and  Fell,  N  to  Lewie 
Polk  Lane,  E  s  Stockton  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Pollard  Place,  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Pomona  Place,  W  s  Dupont  bet  Jackson  and 

Washington 
Porter,  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Powell  and  Stockton 
Portsmouth    Square,  bet  Washington,  Kearny, 

Clay  and  Brenham  Place 
Post,  junction  Montgomery   and  Market,  W  to 

Devisadero 
Post  Office  Place,  N  a  Washington  bet  Sansom 

and  Battery 
Potter,  junction  Market  and  Page,  SE  to  Miaaion 
Powell,  junction  Market  and  Eddy,  N  to  the  Bay 
Pratt  Court,  N  s  California  bet  Stock  and  Powell 
Price  (now  Eighth)  S  a  Market  bet  Seventh  and 

Ninth,  SE  to  Channel 
Priest,  N  s  Clay  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Prospect,  E  a  Ninth  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Prospect  Place,  N  a  Sacramento  bet  Stockton  and 
Powell 

QuiNCY  N  a  Pine  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

Randall  Place,  N  a  Greenwich  bet  Hyde  and 

Leavenworth 
Raasette  Place,  Noa.  1,  2  and  3,  S  aide  Sutter  bet 

Kearny  and  Dupont 
Reed,  N  a  Clay  bet  Jonea  and  Leavenworth 
Reed'a  Place,  S  a  Green  bet  Kearny  and  Mont 
Richard,  S  a  Sutter  near  Jones 
Richmond,  W  B  Front  bet  Sacramento  and  Cali- 
fornia 
Ridley,   W  s  Mission  bet  Hermann  and  Four- 
teenth, W  to  Devisadero 
Riley,  W  a  Taylor  bet  Sacramento  and  Clay 
Rincon,  W  a  Main  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Rincon  Place,  S  a  Harrison  bet  First  and  Second 
Pitch,  S  a  Folsom  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Ritter,  S  a  Harrison  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Roach,  W  a  Zoe  bet  Bryant  and  Harrison 
Roach  Alley,  N  a  Filbert  bet  Taylor  and  Jonea 
Robbina  Place,  N  s  Union  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 


420 


SAN    FRANCISCO    STREET    DIRECTORY, 


Ross  (Stout's  Alley)  N  s  Washingixjn  bet  Stock- 
ton aud  Diipont 
Rouscli,  N  s  Folsom  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Riiss,  S  s  Howard  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Russ  Alley,  N  a  Sutter  bet  Mont  and  Kearny 

Saciiamento,  junction  Market  and. East,  "W  to 

Devisadero  * 

Salmon,  N  s  Pacific  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Salmon  Place,  N  s  Green  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Sanchez,  S  s  Ridley  bet  Church  and  Noe 
Sand,  N  s  Sacramento  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
San  Luis  Alley,  S  side  Jackson  bet  Dupont  and 

Stockton 
Sanson),  junc  Market  and  Sutter,  N  to  Chestnut 
Scotland,  N  s  Filbert  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Scott,  N  8  Ridley  bet  Pierce  and  Devisadero,  N 

to  Lewis 
Scott  Place,  N  side  Pacific  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Second,  junction  Market  and  Mont,  SE  to  Berry 
Selina  Place,  N  s  Cal  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Seventeenth  (late  Corbitt)  E  side  Market  bet  Six- 
teenth and  Eighteenth,  E  to  Misiion  Creek 
Seventh  (late  Harris)  S  s  Market  bet  Sixth  and 

Eighth,  SE  to  the  Bay 
Sharp  Place,  N  s  Green  bet  Leav  and  Hyde 
Shepperds  Place,  E  s  Mason  bet  Clay  and  Wash 
Sherwood  Place,  E  side  Third  bet  Howard  and 

Minna 
Shipley,  E  side  Sixth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Silver,  W  side  Second  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Simmons  (now  Sixth)  junction  Market  and  Tyler, 

SE  to  the  Bay 
Sixteenth  (late  Center)  from  the  Bay  op  South, 
"W  to  Market  bet  Fifteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Sixth  (late  Simmons)  junction  Market  and  Tyler, 

SE  to  the  Bay 
Sonoma  Place,  N  s  Green  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont, 

and  S  s  Green  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Sophie  Terrace,  N  s  Pine  bet  Dupont  and  Stock 
South  Park,  W  s  Second  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Sparks  (now  Fifteenth)  W  s  Folsom  bet  Four- 
teenth and  Sixteenth,  "W  to  Castro 
Spear,  S  s  Market  bet  Stewart  and  Main,  SE  to 

Bryant 
Spofford,  N  s  Clay  bet  "Waverly  Place  and  Stock- 
ton 
Spring,  S  s  California  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
Stanly  Place,  S  s  Harrison  bet  First  and  Second 
St.  Ann,  N  s  Eddy  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
St.  Charles,  E  s  Kearny  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
St.  Charles  Place,  W  s  Montgomery  bet  Pacific 

and' Broadway 
Steiner,  junction  Ridley  and  Sanchez  N  to  Lewis 
Steveloe,  E  s  Jones  bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
Stevenson,  W  s  First  bet  Market  and  Mission, 

and  W  s  Third  bet  Market  and  Mission 
Stewart,  S  s  Market  bet  East  and  Spear,  SE  to 

Rincon  Point 
St.  Louis  Alley,  S  s  Jackson  bet  Dupont  and 

Kearny 
St.  Marks  Place,  "W  s  Kearny  bet  Post  and  Geary 
St.  Marys  Place,  N  s  Post  bet  Stock  and  Powell 
St.  Marys  Place,  N  s  Pine  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Stockton,  junction  Market  and  Elhs  N  to  Bay 
Stockton  Alley,  E  s  Stockton  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Stockton  Square,  bet  Post,  Stockton,  Geary  and 
Powell 


Stone,  N  s  Washington  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Stout's  Alley  (now  Ross  Street)  N  s  "VVa.fchinglon 

bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Strawberry  Alley,  N  s  Pacific  bet  Dupont  and 

Stockton 
St.  Vincent,  N  s  Green  bet  Mont  and  Kearny 
Sullivan  Alley,  N  side  Jackson  bet  Dupont  and 

Stockton 
Sullivan  Place,  S  s  Mission  bet  First  and  Second 
Summer,  W  s  Montgomery  bet  Cal  and  Pine 
Sutter,    junction    Market    and    Sansom   W   to 

Devisadero 
Susan,  S  s  Harrison  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Sweet,  N  s  Broadway  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

Tay,  N  s  Sacramento  bet  Powell  and  Mason    ■ 
Taylor,  junction  Market  and  Tyler  N  to  the  Bay 
Tehama,  W  s  First  bet  Clementina  and  Howard 
Tehama  Place,  E  s  Fir&t  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Telegraph  Place,  N  s  Greenwich  bet  Dupont  and 

Kearny 
Tenth  (late  Thome)  S  s  Market  bet  Ninth  and 

Eleventh 
Third,  junction  Market  and  Kearny  SE  to  Channel 
Thirteenth  (late  Ellen)  S  s  Mission  bet  Twelfth 

and  Fourteenth 
Thirteenth   East,  S  s  Folsom  bet  Twelfth  and 

Thirteenth 
Thompson  Place,  S  s  Wash  bet  Stock  and  Powell 
Thome  (now  Tenth)  S  s  Market  bet  Ninth  and 

Eleventh  SE  to  Channel 
Tilford,  W  s  Fifth  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Tonquin,  from  Larkin  bet  Lewis  and  Jefferson 

W  to  Devisadero 
Touchard  Alley,  S  s  Pine  bet  Jones  and  Leav 
Town  send,  W  s  First  bet  Brannan  and  King  W 

to  Channel 
Tracy  (late  Fourteenth)  W  s  Folsom  bet  Thir- 
teenth and  Fifteenth  W  to  Devisadero 
Trinity,  N  s  Sutter  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Trinity  Court,  W  s  Trinity  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Truett,  W  s  Mason  bet  Washington  and  Clay 
Turk,  junction  Market  and  Mason  W  to  Devisa- 
dero 
Twelfth  (late  Brown)  S  s  Mission  bet  Eleventh 

and  Thirteenth  SE  to  Harrison 
Twentieth  (late  Napa)  W  s  Folsom  bet  Nine- 
teenth and  Twenty-First  W  to  Castro 
Twenty-First  (late  Alta)  W  s  Folsom  bet  Twen- 
tieth and  Twenty-Second  W  to  Castro 
Twenty-Second  (late  John)  W  s  Folsom  S  of 

Twenty-First  W  to  Castro 
Tyler,  junction  Market  and  Taylor  W  to  Devisa- 
dero 
Tyson  PL  S  s  Washington  bet  Stock  and  Powell 

Union,  W  s  Front  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 

W  to  Devisadero 
Union  Alley,  from  Union  Place 
Union  Court,  E  s  Kearny  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Union  Place,  Ns  Green  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Union  Square,  bet  Stockton,  Powell.  Geary  and 

Post 

Valencia,  S  s  Market  bet  Mission  and  Guerrero 
Vallejo,  W  s  Davis  bet  Green  and  Broadway  W 

to  Devisadero 
Vallejo  Place,  N  s  Vallejo  bet  Stock  and  Powell 


SAN    FRANCISCO    STREET     DIRECTORY. 


421 


Valparaiso,  W  s  Mason  bet  Filbert  and  Green- 
wich 
Vnndewater.  W  s  Powell  bet  Francisco  and  Bay 
Van  Ness  Avenue,  junction  Oak  and  Market  N 

to  Lewis 
Varenr.e,  N  s  Green  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Vassar  Place,  S  s  Harrison  bet  Second  and  Third 
Ver  Mehr,  K  s  Kearny  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Vernon  Place,  W  s  Second  bet  Folsom  and  Har- 
rison 
Vernon  Place,  E  a  Hyde  bet  Union  and  Green 
Vernon  Place,  S  s  Jackson  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Vincent  or  St.  Vincent,  N  s  Green  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny 
Virginia,  N  s  Washington  bet  Stock  and  Powell 
Virginia  Alley,  W  s  Dupont  bet  Pine  and  Cali- 
fornia 
Virginia  Place,  N  s  Pacific  bet  Stock  and  Powell 

Wallace  Place,  N  s  California  nr  Kearny 
Waller,  junction  Market  and  Octavia  W  to  Devis- 

adero 
Washington,  W  a  East  bet  Jackson  and  Clay  W 

to  Devisadero 
Washington  Alley,  N  s  Washington  bet  Dupont 

and  Kearny 
Washington  Avenue,  S  s  Mission  bet  Ninth  and 

Tenth 
Washington  Square,  bet  Stockton,  Filbert,  Powell 

and  Union 


Water,  W  s  Mason  bet  Francisco  and  Chestnut 
Waverly  Court,   W  s  Washington   bet  Dupont 

and  Stockton,  rear 
Waverly  Place,  N  r  Sac  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Webb,  S  8  Sacramento  bet  Mont  and  Kearny 
Webb  Place,  W  s  Mason  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Webster,  N  8  Lombard  bet  Kearny  and  Mont 
Webster,  N  8  Ridley  bet  Fillmore  and  Buchanan 

N  to  Lewis 
Welsh,  W  8  Zoe  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Wetniore  Place,  N  s  Clay  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
White,  N  8  Vallejo  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
William,  N  8  O'Farrell  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
William  Place,  W^s  Davis  bet  California  and  Sac- 
ramento 
William  South,  E  s  Fourth  bet   Harrison   and 

Bryant 
Williams  Place,  N  s  Cal  bet  Stock  and  Dupont 
Willow,  S  8  Folsom  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Willow  Avenue,  W  a  Larkin  bet  Ellis  and  Eddy 
Winter  Place,  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Powell  and  Ma- 
son 
Winters  Alley,  E  s  Mason  bet  Union  and  Green 
Wood  (now  Eleventh)  S  a  Market  bet  Tenth  and 
Twelfth  SE  to  Mission  Creek 

Yerba  Buena,  N  8  Sac  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 

Zoe,  N  s  Bryant  bet  Third  and  Fourth 

Zoe  Place,  S  s  Folsom  bet  Fremont  and  Beale 


BUILDINGS,  BLOCKS,  ROWS,  WHARFS,  ETC. 


City  Hall,  Kearny  bet  Washington  and  Mer- 
chant 
County  Hospital,  cor  Stockton  and  Francisco 
County  Jail,  N  a  Broadway  bet  Kearny  and  Du- 
pont 
Custom  House,  NW  cor  Washington  and  Battery 
Hall  of  Records,  Brenham  Place 
Industrial  School,  six  miles  S  City  Hall 
Post-office,  NW  cor  Washington  and  Battery 
United  States  Appraisers'  Store,  SE  cor  Battery 

and  Jackson 
United  States  Branch  Mint,  N  s  Commercial  nr 

Montgomery 
United   States   Marine  Hospital,  Harrison  bet 
Main  and  Spear 


BXJIIiX>II<rG-S. 

Alsop's  Building,  411  and  41.3  California 
Alta  California   Building,  536   and   538  Sacra- 
mento 
Antique  Castle,  SE  cor  Sacramento  and  Stockton 
Armory  Hall  Building,  NE  cor  Montgomery  and 

Sacramento 
Athenasum  Building,  SE  cor  California  and  Mont 
Bee  Hive  Building,  NE  cor  Washington  and  Du- 
pont 


Bella  Union,  Washington  op  Portsmouth  Square 

Bofer's  Building,  SW  cor  California  and  Kearny 

Bolton  &  Barron's  Building,  NW  cor  Montgomery 
and  Merchant 

California  Exchange  Building,  NE  cor  Clay  and 
Kearny 

Callahan's  Building,  E  s  Dupont  bet  Clay  and 
Washington 

Cogswell's  Building,  610  Front  cor  Chambers 

Cooper's  Building,  N  s  Mission  bet  Second  and 
Third 

Cross'  Iron  Buildings,  Battery  bet  Pacific  and 
Jackson 

Davidson's  Buildmg,  NW  cor  Montgomery  and 
Commercial 

El  Dorado  Building,  SE  cor  Washington  and 
Kearny 

Express  Building,  NE  cor  California  and  Mont- 
gomery 

Federal  Building  (late  Merchants'  Exchange) 
Battery  op  Post  Office 

Government  House,  NW  cor  Washington  and 
Sansom 

Grogan  &  Lent's  Building,  NW  cor  Sansom  and 
Jackson 

Helvetic  Bazaar,  NE  cor  Market  and  Sansom 

Hentsch's  Building,  NW  cor  Jackson  and  Mont- 
gomery 


422 


SAN    FRANCISCO     STREET    DIRECTORY. 


Hoff 's  Building,  SWcor  Battery  and  Commercial 
Howanl's  Building,  521  and  523  Montgomery 
Locounl's  Building,  417  and  419  Montgomery 
Lorquiu's  Building,  618  California 
Lucas,  Turner  &  Co.'s  Building,  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery' and  Jackson 
Lyceum  or  Metropolitan  Building,  N  W  cor  Mont- 

jjomery  and  Washington 
Masonic  Building  (Reese's)  722  "Washington 
Masonic  Hall  Building,  420  Montgomery 
Maynard's  Build'g,  N  W  cor  California  and  Batt'y 
Mead's  Building,  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Pine 
Mercantile  Library  Building.  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Bush 
Metropolitan  or  Lyceum  Building,  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Washington 
Michels'  Building,  NE  cor  Mont  and  Market 
Naglee's  Building,  SWcor  Montgomery  and  Mer- 
chant 
Parrott's  Building,  NW  corner  Sacramento  and 

Montgomery 
Parrott's  Iron  Building,  514  and  516  California 
Parsons"  Building,  N  s  Clay  bet  Montgomery  and 

Sansom 
Pioche  &  Bayerque's  Building,  SE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson 
Rabe's  Building,  609,  611  and  613  Clay 
Reese's  Building,  N  s  Washington  above  Kearny 
Riddle's  Building,  511—521  Clay 
Ritter's  Building,   534  and  536  Washington  cor 

Jones  Alley 
San  Francisco  Gas  Co.'s  Building,  First,  Howard 

and  Naioma 
Sherman's  Building,  606  and  608  Montgomery 
Specht's  Building,  635  and  637  Broadway 
Stevenson's  Building,  SW  cor  Montgomery  aud 

California 
Sullivan's  Building,  SW  cor  Dupont,  and  Pacific 
Thayer's  Building,  SW  corner  Montgomery  and 

Sacramento 
Truett's  Building,  E  s  Front  bet  California  and 

Sacramento 
Tucker's  Academy  of  Music  Building,  323,  325 

and  327  Montgomery 
UUmann's  Building,  SE  corner  Washington  and 

Sansom 
Union  Building,  NE  cor  Market  and  Kearny 
United  States  Court  Building  (now  Federal  Build- 
ing) Battery  cor  Washington  and  Oregon 
United  States  Court  Building  (new)  SW  corner 

Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Verandah  Building,  NE  corner  Washington  and 

Kearny 
Wells'  Building,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay 
Whiting's  Building,  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Pine 
Wright's  BuUding  (see  Hentsch's  Building.) 

HA-LLS. 

Apollo  Hall,  N  s  Pacific  nr  Stockton 
Assembly  Hall,  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Post 
Blumenthal  Hall,  S  8  Pine  bet  Montgomery  and 

Sansom 
Bachelors'  Hall,  131  Montgomery  bet  Sutter  and 

Bush 
City  Hall,  Kearny  op  Portsmouth  Square 
Dashaway  Temperance  Hall,  S  side  Sutter  bet 

Kearny  and  Dupont 


Hall  of  Records,  SW  cor  Washington  and  Bren- 

ham  Place 
Masonic  Temple,  junction  Montgomery,  Market 

and  Post 
Mechanics'  Hall,  SW  cor  First  and  Stevenson 
New  Music  Hall  (Piatt's)  Montgomery  nr  Bush 
Odd  Fellows'  Hall,  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Bush 
Philharmonic  Hall,  NE  cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 
Pioneer  Hall,  E  s  Montgomery  bet  Jackson  and 

Pacific 
Riggers'  and  Stevedores'  Hall,  S  s  Pacific  near 

Montgomery 
Teschemacher's  Hall,  N  s  Commercial  bet  San- 
som and  Battery 
Turn  Yerein  Hall,  N  s  Bush  bet  Stockton  and 
Powell 


Belden's  Block,  SW  cor  Bush  and  Montgom- 
ery 
Broadway  Block,  N  W  cor  Broadway  and  Kearny 
California  Block,  SE  cor  California  and  Battery 
Court  Block,  634,  636  and  638  Clay 
Custom  House  Block,  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Sac- 
ramento 
Empire  Block,  California  bet  Sansom  and  Bat- 
tery 
Front  Street  Block,  E  s  Front  from  Clay  to 

Washington 
Howard's  Block,  Sansom,  Commercial  and  Clay 
Metropolitan  Block,  NW  cor  Washington  and 

Montgomery 
Montgomery  Block,  E  s  Montgomery  from  Mer- 
chant to  Washington 
Moore  &   Folger's  Block,  Davis  bet  California 

and  Pine 
O'Donnell's  Block,  NE  cor  Vallejo  and  Dupont 
Park's  Block,  N  s  Pacific  bet  Front  and  Jackson 
Shiel's  Block,  cor  Montgomery  and  Post 
Union  Block,  NE  cor  Market  and  Kearny 
Virginia  Block,  NW  cor  Jackson  and  Pacific 


Bat  State  Row,  Sansom  bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Commercial  Row,  Clay  Street  Wharf  cor  Drumm 
Howard's  Row,  NW  cor  Mission  and  Third 
Maynard's  Row,  SE  cor  Pine  aud  Battery 
Orleans  Row,  NW  cor  Cahfornia  and  Davis 
South  Park  Row,  Third  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Trainer's  Row,  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Sutter 


Abernetht,  Clark  &  Co's  wharf,  Stewart  bet 

Market  and  Mission 
Batchelder's  Wharf,   Stewart  bet  Market  and 

Mission 
Brannan's  Wharf,  Stewart  between  Mission  and 

Howard 
Broadway  Wharf,  foot  of  Broadway 
Burnham's  Wharf,  pier  2  Stewart 
California  Street  Wharf— see  Market  St.  Wharf 
Central  Wharf,  foot  of  Commercial 


SAN     FRANCISCO    STREET    DIRECTORY. 


423 


Clay  Street  Wharf,  foot  of  Clay 

Cowell's  Wharf,  extends  from  Battery  bet  Union 

and  Filbert 
Cunningham's  Wharf,  continuation  of  Front  St. 

cor  Green 
Kaat  Street  Wharf,  bet  Clay  and  Washington 
Folsom  Street  Wharf  (Pacific  M.  S..S.  Co.'s)  foot 

Folsom 
Greenwich  Dock,  continuation  of  Battery  Street 
Griffing's   Wharf,    continuation   of  Battery   bet 

Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Ham  &  Hathaway's  Wharf,  Spear  cor  Harrison, 

Rincon  Point 
Howard  Street  Wharf,  extends  from  Howard  cor 

Stewart 
India  Dock,  foot  of  Battery 
Jackson  Street  Wharf,  foot  of  Jackson 
Lombard  Dock,  continuation  of  Lombard  Street 

from  Sansom  to  Battery 
Market  and  California  St.  Wharf,  foot  of  Market 
Mastick's  Wliarf,  Stewart  between  Mission  and 

Howard 
Meiggs'  Wharf,  from  Francisco  bet  Powell  and 

Mason,  North  Beach 
Mission  Street  Wharf,  extends  from  Mission  cor 

Stewart 
Nelson's  Wharf,  East  bet  Market  and   Central 

Wharfs 
North  Point  Dock,  continuation  of  Sansom  from 

Lombard  to  Chestnut 
Pacific  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Wharf,  foot  of  Folsom 
Pacific  Wharf,  foot  of  Pacific 
Pennell  A  Brown's  Wharf,  Stewart  near  Howard 
Pope's  Wharf,  Stewart  near  Howard 
Rand's  Wharf,  East  bet  Clay  and  Central  Wharfs 
Rincon  Dock,  foot  of  Stewart 
Rincon  Point  Dock,  opposite  Rincon  Point 
Robison's  Wharf,  extends  from  Clark  bet  Jack- 
son and  Pacific 
Roussett's  Wliarf,  Stewart  near  Howard 
Shaw's  Wharf — see  Cowell's  Wharf 
Smith's  Wharf,  Stewart  cor  Howard 
Vallejo  Street  Wharf,  foot  of  Vallejo 
Washington  Street  Wharf,  foot  of  Washington 


PLACES  OF  AMUSEMENT. 

American  Theater,  E  s  Sansom  bet  California 

and  Sacramento 
Bella  Union  Melodeon,  N  s  Washington  nr  Kearny 


Gilbert's  Melodeon,  comer  Clay  and  Kearny 
Hayes  Park  Pavilion,  corner  Laguna  and  Hayes 
Jenny  Lind  Melodeon,  S  s  Commercial  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny 
Maguire's  Opera   House,  N  8  Washington   near 

Montgomery 
Metropolitan  Theater,  "W  side  Montgomery  bet 

Washington  and  Jackson 
Mu.sic  Hall,  E  side  Montgomery  near  Bush 
Tucker's  Academy  of  Music,  325  Montgomery 
Union  Theater,  S  side  Commercial  bet  Kearny 

and  Dupont 
Willows,  Valencia  near  Mission  Dolores 


PROMINENT  PLACES. 

Bi/ACK  Point,  W  Learenworth  and  N  Francisco 

Clark's  Point,  foot  of  Broadway 

Fort  Point,  two  miles  W  of  Presidio 

Hayes  Valley,  NW  Mission  and  W  of  Larkin 

Hunter's  Point,  two  and  a  half  miles  S  Mission 

Dolores 
Lagoon,  bet  Lombard  and  Francisco  W  Larkin 
Lone  Mountain,  head  Bush  three  miles  from  Plaza 
Mission  Creek,  from  Mission  Dolores  SE  to  San 

Francisco  Bay 
Mission  Dolores,  2i  miles  SW  City  Hall 
North  Beach,  foot  Powell  N  to  Black  Point 
North  Point,  foot  Francisco 
Ocean  House,  Ocean  Road  six  miles  from  Plaza 
Potrero  Nuevo,  two  miles  S  Plaza 
Presidio,  three  miles  W  Plaza 
Race  Course,  Pioneer,  SE  and  nr  Mission  Dolores 
Race  Course,  Willows,  SE  and  nr  Mission  Dolores 
Rincon  Point,  foot  Harrison 
Russian  Hill,  head  Vallejo  between  Taylor  and 

Jones 
San  Jos6  Point,  W  of  Lagoon 
San  Quentin  Point,  SW  Mission  Bay 
South  Park,  between  Second,  Third,  Bryant  and 

Brannan 
Spring  Valley,  near  and  S  Lagoon 
St.  Ann's  Valley,   NW  Market  bet  Stockton, 

Mason  and  O'Farrell 
Steamboat  Point,  foot  Second  . 

Telegraph  Hill,  Montgomery  from  Broadway  N 

to  the  Bay 
Visitacion  Valley,  near  the  Bay  and  San  Mateo 

County  Line 
Willows,  one-fourth  mile  E  Mission  Dolores 


T.    :b 


31:  e:  I^  K,  i^. 


p^^"^    ^ 


o^SISSX  O  P^  I^  I  O  EI 
619  MERCHANT  STREET,  bet.  Kearny  and  Montgomery. 


Be^ds,  WiOs,  Mortgages,  Powers  of  Attorney,  Etc., 

DRA"WN  AND  EXECUTED  "WITH  NEATNESS  AND  DISPATCH, 


KEY   TO   PUBLIC    OFFICES. 


Agent  Special,  United  States  Custom  House 
Appraiser-General,  Appraisers'  Store,   SW   cor 

Battery  and  Jacltson 
Army  United  States  Commandant  Pacific  Di- 
vision, 742  Washington 
Army  U.  S.  Head  Quarters  742  Washington 
Army  U.  S.  Medical  Director,  742  Washington 
Army  U.  S.  Pay  Department,  742  Washington 
Army  U.  S.  Subsistence  Department,  208  Sansom 
Army  U.  S  Quartermaster's   Department,    742 

Washington 
Barge  Office,  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
Clerk  Circuit  Court,  6  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Clerk  District  Court,  17  U.  Sr  Court  Building 
Coast  Survey,  Custom  House  Building,  3d  floor 
Collector  Port,  Custom  House  Building,  3d  floor 
Commissioner  U.  S.  6  and  17  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Courts  District  and  Circuit,  U.  S.  Court  Building 
District  Attorney,  3,  4,  and  5  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Indian  Agent  Northern  District,  21  Federal  Build- 
ing 
Indian  Agent  Southern  District,  SE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Sansom 
Inspector  Boilers,  Custom  House,  3d  floor 
Inspector  Drugs,  SW  cor  Jackson  and  Battery 
Inspector  Hulls,  Custom  House,  3d  floor 
Land  Office,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Merchant 
Light  House  Department  Pacific  Coast,  Custom 

House  Building,  3d  floor 
Mail  Agent  Special,  Post  Office 
Marine  Hospital,  Rincon  Point  near  Main 
Marslial  U.  S.  13, 14,  and  15  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Mint  Branch  U.  S.  Superintendent,  Commercial 

op  U.  S.  Branch  Mint 
Naval  Officer,  Custom  House,  2d  floor 
Naval  Store-Keeper,  office  Mare  Island 
Navy  Agent,  NW  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Pension  Agent  U.  S.  A.  1  Montgomery  Block 
Post  Office,  NW  cor  Battery  and  Washington 
Provost  Marshal,  NE  cor  Pine  and  Sansom ' 
Purser  U.  S.  N.,  NW  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Receiver  Public  Moneys,  1  Montgomery  Block 
Surveyor-General  U.  S.    for  California,  SW  cor 

Washington  and  Battery 
Surveyor  of  the  Port,  Custom  House.  2d  floor 
Topographical  Engineers  U.   S.  office  36  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Treasurer  Assistant  U.  S.,  U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 
Commercial  nr  Montgomery 


ST-A-TE. 

AsSAYER  State,  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Commissioner  in  Equity,  614  Merchant 
Ganger  of  Liquors,  403  Front 
Immigration  Superintendent,  504  Battery 
Inspector  Stamps,  NW  cor  Wash  and  Sansom 
Inspector  Wood,  6  Sacramento 
Land  Locating  Agent,  4  Express  Building 
Pilot  Commissioners,  610  Front 


Pilots  Merchants'  Line,  cor  Vallejo  and  Davis 

Pilots  Old  Line,  Front  near  Vallejo 

Pilots  Opposition,  cor  Washington  and  East 

Port  Wardens,  610  Front 

Sealer  Weights  and  Measures,  NW'corner  Front 
and  Commercial 

Superintendent  Public  Instruction,  corner  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson 


Assessor  County,  City  Hall,  first  floor 
Attorney  and  Counselor,  3  and  4  Metropolitan 

Building 
Attorney  District,  City  Hall,  second  floor 
Attorney  Police,  City  Hall,  basement 
Auditor  County,  City  Hall,  first  floor 
Board  Equalization,  City  Hall,  second  floor 
Board  Supervisors  President  of,  and  Mayor  City 

and  County,  City  Hall,  first  floor 
Board  Supervisors  Clerk  of,  City  Hall,  second 

floor 
City  Engineers,  623  Montgomery 
Clerk  County,  City  Hall,  second  floor 
Coroner  County,  514  Kearny 
Education  Board,   Tucker's  Building  325  Mont- 
gomery, second  floor 
Funded  Debt  Commissioners,  1851,  NW  corner 

Montgomery  and  Sacramento 
Fire  Department   Board  Delegates,  City  Hall, 

third  floor 
Fire  Department  Engineer,  City  Hall,  third  floor 
Fire    Department    Secretary   Board   Delegates, 

City  Hall,  third  floor 
Fire  Wardens,  City  Hall,  third  floor 
Grand  Jury  Rooms,  City  Hall,  third  floor 
Harbor  Master,  SW  cor  East  and  Merchant 
Industrial  School  Secretary  of,  City  Hall,  third 

floor 
Judge  County,  City  Hall,  second  floor 
Judge  Fourth  District  Court,  City  Hall,  second 

floor 
Judge  Probate  Court,  City  Hall,  second  floor 
Judge  Twelfth  District  Court,  City  Hall,  second 

floor 
Physician  City  and  County,  office  County  Hospital 
Police  Chief,  City  Hall,  first  floor 
Police  Commissioners,  City  Hall,  first  floor 
Police  Judge,  City  Hall,  first  floor 
Pound  Keeper,  NW  cor  Filbert  and  Larkin 
Public  Administrator,  4  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Recorder  County,  SW  cor  Brannan  Place  and 

Washington 
Sheriff  Countj'.  City  Hall,  first  floor 
Streets  and  Highways  Superintendent,  City  Hall, 

first  floor 
Station  House,  City  Hall,  basement 
Superintendent  Public  Schools,  325  Montgomery, 

second  floor 
Surveyor  County,  City  Hall,  third  floor 
Tax  Collector,  City  Hall,  first  floor 
Treasurer  County,  City  Hall,  first  floor 


NUMERICAL    DIRECTORY 


OF  THE 


PRIN"OII>^L    STREETS, 

IN  ACCORDANCE  WITH  THE  NEW  NUMBERS. 


COMPILED  EXPRESSLY  FOR  THIS  WORK. 


New  Numbers. — The  Ordinance  for  re-numbering  the  buildings  of  this  city  provides  that — 
"  Market  Street  shall  be  the  starling  point  for  the  numbers  on  all  buildings  fronting  on  the  streets 
running  therefrom  in  a  northerly  direction,  and  also  for  those  running  therefrom  in  a  southwesterly 
direction  ;  the  streets  laid  down  on  the  official  map  of  tiie  city  as  forming  the  water  front  thereof, 
shall  be  the  starting  point  for  numbers  on  all  streets  running  westerly  and  southwesterly  therefrom, 
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 
northerly  or  northeasteily  sides  thereof  shall  be  even  numbers,  and  on  the  southerly  or  southwest- 
erly sides  thereof  shall  be  odd  numbers.  One  hundred  numbers,  or  as  many  thereof  as  may  be 
necessary,  shall  be  allotted  to  eacii  block  bounded  by  principal  streets;  numbers  100,  200  and  300 
being  respectively  the  numbers  for  commencing  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  figure 
of  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  bo  allowed  for  each  number.  On  all  cross  or  intermediate  streets  the  uumber- 
inir  shall  commence  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  instance,  if  you  want  to  find  624  Montgomery,  it  is  on  the  p:ast  side  of 
the  block  extendiug  from  Clay  to  Washington,  which  is  the  seventh  from  Market — Commercial  and 
Merchant  being  private  streets.  Again,  825  Clay  is  above  the  eighth  block  from  the  water  front, 
which  is  the  one  extending  from  Dupont  to  Stockton.  It  must  be  borne  in  mind  that  100  numbers 
are  allowed  on  each  block,  between  principal  streets. 

Since  issue  of  the  Directory  for  1860-61,  the  names  of  the  principal  streets  southeast  of  Market, 
and  running  parallel  to  Fifth,' have  been,  by  an  Ordinance  of  the  city,  changed,  and  they  are  to  be 
designated  hereafter  numerically,  as  follows :  Simmons  to  be  Sixth,  Harris  as  Seventh,  Price  as 
iMghth,  Johnson  as  Ninth,  and  so  on,  as  far  as  such  parallel  streets  continue. 

*Tho  streets  running  East  nnd  West,  North  of  Market,  are  numbered  toLarkinand  those  running  Southwest,  South 
of  Market,  aro  numbered  to  Tenth. 

(a)  End  of  Street.  (6)  Not  opened,  (c)  Fractional  Blocks,  one  hundred  Nos.  allowed  for  first  two  blocks,  (d) 
Fronting  the  Bay. 


BATTERY. 

Commences  at  Market  and  runs 
North  to  Lombard. 


ast. 

Street. 

West  side. 

2 

Market  and  Bush       1 

100 

Pine 

101 

200 

California 

201 

300 

Sacramento 

301 

314 

Commercial 

315 

400 

Clav 

401 

410 

Merchant 

417 

500 

Washington 

501 

600 

Jackson 

601 

700 

Pacific 

701 

800 

Broadway 

801 

300 

Powell 

301 

900 

Vallejo 

901 

400 

Mason 

401 

1000 

Green 

1001 

500 

Taylor 

501 

1100 

Union 

1101 

600 

Jones 

601 

1200 

Filbert 

1201 

700 

Leavenworth 

701 

1300 

Greenwich 

1301 

800 

Hyde  • 

801 

1400 

Lombard 

1401 

900 

Larkin 

901 

BAY. 

Runs  West  from  Kearny. 

North.  Street.  South  side. 

2        Kearny  1 

100         Dupont  101 

200        Stockton  201 


BEACH. 

Runs  West  from  Dupont. 

North.  Street.  South  side. 

2         Powell  1 

100         Mason  101 

200        Taylor  201 


426 


SAN    FRANCISCO    STREET    DIRECTORY. 


300 
400 
500 
600 


Jones 

Leavenworth 
Hyde 
Larkm 


301 
401 
501 
601 


BEALE. 

Runs  Southeast  from  Market. 

Southwest.         street.  Northeast. 

2        Market  1 

100        Mission  101 

200         Howard  201 

300         Folsom  301 

400         Harrison  401 

500         Bryant  501 

600         Brannan  601 

BERRY. 
Runs  Southwest  from  Second. 

Northwest.    Street.  Sotitheast. 

2         Second  1 

100         Third  101 

200         Fourth  201 

300         Fifth  301 

400         Sixth  401 

500         Seventh  501 

BRANNAN. 

Runs  Southwest  from  Beale. 


Northwest, 
2 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 
1000 
1100 


Street. 
Beale 
Fremont 
First 
Second 
Third 
Fourth 
Fifth 
Sixth 
Seventh 
Eighth 
Ninth 
Tenth 


Southeast. 

1 

101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 


BROADWAY. 
Runs  West  from  Davis. 


North. 

2 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 

1000 

1100 

1200 

1300 

1400 


Street. 
Davis 
Front 
Battery 
Sansom 
Montgomery 
Kearny 
Dupont 
Stockton 
Powell 
Mason 
Taylor 
Jones . 

Leavenworth 
Hyde 
Larkin 


South  side. 

1 

101 


201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

1401 


BRYANT. 
Runs  Southwest  from  Spear. 
Northwest.        Street.  Southeast. 

2        Spear  1 


100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 

1000 

1100 

1200 

1300 


Runs 

North. 

2 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 

1000 

1100 

1200 

1300 


Main 

Beale 

Fremont 

First 

Second 

Third 

Fourth 

Fifth 

Sixth 

Seventh 

Eighth 

Ninth 

Tenth 


101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 


BUSH. 
West  from  junction  Mark- 
et and  Battery. 

street.  South  side. 


Market 

Battery 

Sansom 

Montgomery 

Kearny 

Dupont 

Stockton 

Powell 

Mason 

Taylor 

Jones 

Leavenworth 

Hyde 

Larkin 


1 

101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 


CALIFORNIA. 

Runs 

West  from  junc 
and  Market. 

Drumm 

North. 

Stieet.             South  side. 

2 

Drumm 

1 

100 

Davis 

101 

200 

Front 

201 

300 

Battery 

301 

400 

Sansom 

401 

424 

Leidesdorflf 

421 

500 

Mpntgomery 

501 

600 

Kearny 

601 

700 

Dupont 

701 

800 

Stockton 

801 

900 

PoweU 

901 

1000 

Mason 

1001 

1100 

Taylor 

1101 

1200 

Jones 

1201 

1300 

Leavenworth 

1301 

1400 

Hyde 

1401 

1500 

Larkin 

1501 

CHESTNUT. 
Runs  West  from  Sansom. 


North. 
2 

(c) 
100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 


Street. 
Sansom 
Montgomery 
Kearny 
Dupont 
Stockton 
Powell 
Mason 
Taylor 


South  aide. 
1 

(C) 
101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 


700  Jones  701 

800  Leavenworth  801 

900  Hyde  901 

1000  Larkin  1001 

CLAY. 
Runs  West  from  East. 


North. 
2 
100 
200 
300 
400 
500 

(«) 

600 

700 

800 

900 

1000 

1100 

1200 

1300 

1400 

1500 

1600 


Street. 
East 
Drumm 
Davis 
Front 
Battery 
Sansom 
Leidesdorff 
Montgomery 
Kearny 
Dupont 
Stockton 
Powell 
Mason 
Taylor 
Jones 

Leavenworth 
Hyde 
Larkin 


South  side. 

1 

101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

527 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

1401 

1501 

1601 


CLEMENTINA. 
Runs  Southwest  from  First. 
Northwest.        Street.  Southeast, 

2         First 
Second 
Third 
Fourth 
Fifth 
Sixth 
Seventh 
Eighth 
Ninth 
Tenth 


100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 
800 
900 


1 
101, 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 


COMMERCIAL. 


Runs  West  from  East. 
North.  street.  South  side. 

1 
101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
525 
601 
701 

DAVIS. 
Runs  North  from  Market. 


2 

East 

100 

Drumm 

200 

Davis 

300 

Front 

400 

Battery 

500 

Sansom 

524 

Leidesdorff 

600 

Montgomery 

700 

Kearny 

East. 
2 
100 
200 
214 
300 
(b) 
400 
500 
600 


Street. 

Pine 

California 

Sacramento 

Commercial 

Clay 

Merchant 

Washington 

Jackson 

Pacific 


West  side. 
1 
101 
201 
215 
301 

(6) 
401 
501 
601 


SAN 

FRANCISCO    STREET    DIRECTORY.                     427 

700 

Broadway 

701 

^1        Larkin                    601 

600        Bryant                    501 

id) 

Vallejo 

801 

600         Brannan                  601 

EIGHTH. 

700         Townsend               701 

DRUMM. 

Runs  Southeast  from  Market. 

^^/~vT   ("I /%  *  ^ 

Runs  North  from  Market. 

Southwest.          Street.         Northenst. 

FOLSOM. 

Kjuit. 

Street. 

West  tide. 

2        Market                        1 

Runs  Southwest  from  East. 

2 

California 

1 

100        Mission                   101 

Northwest.  Street.                8»mthcail 

100 

Sacramento 

101 

200        Howard                  201 

2        Stewart                       1 

116 

Commercial 

115 

300         Folsom                    301 

100        Spear                      101 

200 

Clay 

201 

400         Harrison                 401 

200         Main                        201 

lU 

Mcrcliant 

(6) 

500         Bryant                     501 

300         Beale                       301 

300 

Washington 

301 

600        Brannan                 601 

400        Fremont                 401 

400 

Jack.son 

401 

700        Townsend               701 

500         First                         501 

500 

Pacific 

501 

ELLIS 

600        Second                    601 
700        Third                      701 

DUPONT. 

Runs  West  from  junction  Mark- 

800        Fourth                     801 
900         Fifth                         901 
1000         Sixth                      1001 
1100        Seventh                1101 
1200         Eighth                   1201 
1300         Ninth                     1301 

Runs  North  from  Market. 

et  and  Stockton. 

East. 

Street. 

West  side' 

North.           Street.            South  side. 

2 

MktandO'Farrell      1 

2        Market  and  Stockton  1 

100 

Geary 

101 

100        Powell                    101 

200 

Post 

201 

200         Mason                      201 

1400        Tenth                    1401 

300 

Sutter 

301 

300         Taylor                      301 

400 

Bush 

401 

400         Jones                       401 

FOURTH. 

500 
GOO 

Pine 
California 

501 
601 

500        Leavenworth          501 
600        Hyde                      601 

Runs  Southeast  from  Market. 

700 

Sacramento 

701 

700        Larkin                     701 

Southwest.    Street.               Northeast 

714 

Commercial 

ib) 

2         Market                         1 

800 

Clay 

801 

FIFTH. 

100         Mission                    101 

900 

Washington 

901 

Runs  Southeast  from  Market. 

200         Howard                   201 

1000 
1100 

Jackson 
Pacific 

1001 
1101 

Northwest.         Street.         Northeast. 

300         Folsom                    301 
400        Harrison                 401 

1200 

Broadway 

1201 

2        Market                        1 
100        Mission                   101 

500         Bryant                     501 

1300 

Vallejo 
Green 

1301 

600        Brannan                 601 

1400 

1401 

200         Howard                   201 

700        Townsend               701 

1500 

Union 

1501 

300         Folsom                     301 

1600 

Filbert 

1601 

400        Harrison                 401 
500         Bryant                     501 
600        Brannan                 601 
700        Townsend              701 

FRANCISCO. 

1700 
1800 
1900 

Greenwich 

Lombard 

Chestnut 

1701 
1801 
1901 

Runs  West  from  Montgomery. 
North.            Street.             South  side. 

2000 

Francisco 

2001 

2        Montgomery               1 

2100 

^L.    a  bt  AJ  x.f  m%J\^ \^ 

Bay 
North  Point 

2101 

FILBERT. 

(c)         Kearny                      (c) 

2200 

2201 

Runs  West  from  Front. 

100         Dupont                    101 

2300 

Beach 

2300 

North.            Street.             South  side. 

200        Stockton                 201 

EAST. 

2        Front                          1 
100        Battery                   101 

300        Powell                    301 
400        Mason                    401 
500         Taylor                      501 
600         Jones                       601 

Runs  North  from  Folsom. 

200         Sansom                    201 

East. 

Street. 

West  side- 

300        Montgomery           301 

700        Leavenworth          701 

(d) 

id) 
(d) 

id) 
id) 
id) 
id) 
id) 

Folsom 

Howard 

Mission 

Market 

Clay 

Washington 

Jackson 

Pacific 

1 
101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 

400         Kearny                    401 
500         Dupont                    501 
600        Stockton                 601 
700        Powell                    701 
800         Mason                      801 
900         Taylor                     901 
1000        Jones                    1001 

800         Hyde                       801 
900         Larkin                     901 

FREMONT. 

Runs  Southeast  from  Market. 

Southwest.    Street.              Northeast. 

1100        Leavenworth        1101 
1200        Hydo                    1201 

2        Market                        1 
100        Mission                   101 

EDDY. 
West  from  junct 
et  and  Powell 

1300        Larkin                   1301 

200        Howard                  201 

Runs 

on  Mark- 

FIRST. 

300         Folsom                    301 
400        Harrison                 401 

North. 
2 

Street.            South  sid»- 
Mkt  and  PoweU        1 

Runs  Southeast  from  Market. 
Southwest.    Street.              Northeast. 

500         Bryant                     501 
600        Brannan                 601 

100 

Mason 

101 

2        Market                       1 

FRONT 

200 

Taylor 
Jones 

201 

100         Mission                    101 

J.  XV^^X^  .L  • 

300 

301 

200        Howard                  201 

Runs  North  from  Market. 

400 

Leavenworth 

401 

300         Folsom                    301 

East.              Street.               West  side. 

500 

Hydo 

501 

400        Harrison                401 

2         Bush                            1 

428 

SAN     FRANCISCO     STREET     DIRECTORY. 

100 

Tine                         101 

HARRISON. 

2400        Chestnut               2401 

200 

California                201 

Runs  South  west  from  Stewart. 

2500         Francisco              2501 

iJOO 
318 
400 
417 
500 

Sacramento             301 
Commercial             317 
Clay                         401 
Merchant                 (c) 
Washington            501 

Northwest.    Street. 

2        Stewart 
100        Spear 
200        Main 

Southeast. 

1 

101 

201 

2600         Bay                         2601 
2700         North  Point          2701 
2800        Beach                     2801 
2900        Jefferson               2901 

600 
700 
800 

Jackson                   601 
Pacific                    701 
Broadway               801 

300 
400 
500 

Beale 

Fremont 

First 

301 
401 
501 

JACKSON. 
Runs  West  from  East. 

900 

Yallejo                   901 

600 

Second 

601 

North.           Street.             South  side. 

1000 

Green                   1001 

700 

Third 

701 

2         East                             1 

1100 

Union                    1101 

800 

Fourth 

801 

(c)        Drumm                     (c) 

1200 

Filbert                  1201 

900 

Fifth 

901 

100        Davis                      101 

(d) 

Greenwich            1301 

1000 

Sixth 

1001 

200         Front                       201 

N       / 

1100 

Seventh 

1101 

300         Battery                    301 

GEARY. 

1200 

Eighth 

1201 

400         Sansom                    401 

1300 

Ninth 

1301 

500         Montgomery           501 

Runs  West  from  junction  Mar- 

1400 

Tenth 

1401 

600         Kearny                    601 

ket  and  Kearny.     ' 

700        Dupont                   701 

North. 

Street.             South  side. 

HOWARD. 

800        Stockton                 801 

2 

Market  and  Kearny   1 

Runs  Southwest  from  East. 

900        Powell                    901 

100 
200 

Dupont                    101 
Stockton                 201 

Northwest.    Street. 

Southeast. 

1000        Mason                   1001 
1100        Taylor                   1101 

300 

Powell                     301 

2          ""-   " 

Jiiasc 

CI*.                    J. 

1 

1200         Jones                     1201 

400 

Mason                     401 

Stewart 

Spear 

Main 

(c) 

1300        Leavenworth        1301 

500 
600 

Taylor                     501 
Jones                     601 

100 
200 

101 
201 

1400         Hyde                     1401 
1500         Larkin                   1501 

700 

Leavenworth          601 

300 

Beale 

301 

800 

Hyde                       801 

400 

Fremont 

401 

JEFFERSON. 

900 

Larkin                     901 

500 
600 

First 
Second 

501 
601 

Runs  West  from  Powell. 

anKV.f<l 

700 

Third 

701 

North.               Street.          South  side. 

Runs  West  from  Front. 

800 
900 

Fourth 
Fifth 

801 
901 

(d)         Powell                        1 
{d)         Mason                     101 

North. 

Street.             South  side. 

1000 

Sixth 

1001 

{d)         Taylor                      201 

2 

Front                           1 

1100 

Seventh 

1101 

{d)         Jones                       301 

100 

Battery                    101 

1200 

Eighth 

1200 

{d)         Leavenworth         401 

200 

Sansom                   201 

1300 

Ninth 

1301 

{d)          Hyde                       501 

300 

Montgomery           301 

1400 

Tenth 

1401 

[d)         Larkin                      601 

400 

Kearny                   401 

500 

Dupont                    501 

HYDR 

JESSIE. 

600 
700 

Stockton                 601 
Powell                    701 
Mason                     801 

Runs  North  from  McAllister. 

Runs  Southwest  from  First 

800 

Rant. 

Street. 

West  side. 

Northwest.          Street.        Southeast. 

900 

Taylor                     901 

2 

McAllister 

1 

2         First                            1 

1000 

Jones                     1001 

100 

Turk 

101 

100        Second                    101 

1100 

Leavenworth        1101 

200 

Tvler 

201 

200         Third                       201 

1200 

Hyde                    1201 

300 

Eddy 

301 

300   •     Fourth                     301 

1300 

Larkin                   1301 

400 

Ellis 

401 

400         Fifth                        401 

500 

O'Farrell 

501 

500         Sixth                        501 

GREENWICH. 
Runs  West  from  Front. 

600 
700 
800 

Geary 

Post 

Sutter 

601 
701 
801 

600         Seventh                   601 
700         Eighth                     701 
800         Ninth                       801 

North. 

Street.            South  side. 

900 

Bush 

901 

900        Tenth                      901 

2 

Front                           1 

1000 

Pine 

1001 

(c) 

Battery                      (c) 

1100 

California 

1101 

JONES. 

100 
200 

Sansom                   loi 
Montgomery           201 

1200 
1300 

Sacramento 
Clay 

1201 
1301 

Runs  *North  from  junc  Market 
and  McAllister. 

300 

J  AA 

Kearny                   301 

1400 

Washington 

1401 

Kast.                  street.           West  side. 

400 

Dupont                   401 

1500 

Jackson 

1501 

2        McAUister                  1 

500 

Stockton                 501 

1600 

Pacific 

1601 

100        T}'ler                       101 

600 
700 
800 
900 
1000 
1100 

Powell                    601 
Mason                    70 1 

1700 

Broadway 

1701 

200         Turk                        201 

1800 

Vallejo 

1801 

300         Eddy                       301 

Taylor                     801 
Jones                       901 
Leavenworth        1001 
Hyde                    1101 

1900 
2000 
2100 
2200 

Green 
Union 
Filbert 
Greenwich 

1901 
2001 
2101 
2201 

400         Ellis                         401 
500         O'Farrell                 501 
600         Geary                      601 
700         Post                         701 

1200 

Larkin                   1201    2300 

Lombard 

2301 

800         Sutter                      801 

SAN     FRANCISCO    STREET    DIRECTORY, 


429 


000 
1000 
1100 
1200 
1300 
1400 
1500 
1000 
1700 
1800 
1900 
2000 
2100 
2200 
2300 
2400 
2500 
2600 
2700 
2800 
2900 


Ijnsh 

riiio 

California 

Sacramento 

Clay 

Washington 

Jackson 

racilic 

Broadway 

Vallejo 

Green 

Union 

Filbert 

Greenwich 

Lombard 

Chestnut 

Francisco 

Bay 

Xorth  Point 

Beach 

Jefferson 

KEARNY. 


901 
1001 
1101 
1201 
1301 
1401 
1501 
IGOl 
1701 
1801 
1901 
2001 
2101 
2201 
2301 
2401 
2501 
2601 
2701 
2801 
2901 


Runs  North  from  Market. 


East. 

2 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

633 

700 

720 

800 

900 

1000 

1100 

1200 

1300 

1400 

1500 

1600 

1700 

1800 

1900 

2000 

2100 


Street. 

West  side 

Geary 
Post 

•        1 
101 

Sutter 

201 

Bush 

301 

Pine 

401 

California 

501 

Sacramento 

601 

Commercial 

627 

Clay 
Merchant 

701 
(a 

Washington 
Jackson 

801 
901 

Pacific 

1001 

Broadway 

Vallejo 

Green 

1101 
1201 
1301 

Union 

1401 

Filbert 

1501 

Greenwich 

1601 

Lombard 

1701 

Chestnut 

1801 

Francisco 

1901 

Bay 

North  Point 

2001 
2101 

LARKIN. 


Runs  North  from  Market. 


East. 
2 

(c) 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 

1000 

1100 

1200 


Street. 
Market 
Hayes 
Grove 
Fulton 
McAllister 
Tyler 
Turk     \ 
Eddy 
Ellis 

O'Farrell 
Geary 
Post 
Sutter 
Bush 


West  side. 

1 

(c) 

101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

•701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 


1300 
1400 
1500 
1600 
1700 
18O0 
1900 
2000 
2100 
2200 
2300 
2400 
2500 
2600 
2700 
2800 
2900 
3000 
3100 
3200 


Pino 

California 

Sacramento 

Clay 

Washington 

Jackson 

Pacitic 

Broadway 

Vallejo 

Greeu 

Union 

Filbert 

Greenwich 

Lombard 

Chestnut 

Francisco 

Bay 

North  Point 

Beacli 

Jefferson 


1301 
1401 
1501 
1601 
1701 
1801 
1901 
2001 
2101 
2201 
2301 
2401 
2501 
2601 
2701 
2801 
2901 
3001 
3101 
3201 


LEAVENWORTH. 
Runs  North  from  McAllister. 


East. 

2 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 

1000 

1100 

1200 

1300 

1400 

1500 

1600 

1700 

1800 

1900 

2000 

2100 

2200 

2300 

2400 

2500 

2600 

2700 

2800 

2900 


Street. 

McAllister 

Tyler 

Turk 

Eddy 

Ellis 

O'Farrell 

Geary 

Post 

Sutter 

Bush 

Pine 

California 

Sacramento 

Clay 

Washington 

Jackson 

Pacific 

Broadway 

Vallejo 

Green 

Union 

Filbert 

Greenwich 

Lombard 

Chestnut 

Francisco 

Bay 

North  Point 

Beach 

Jefferson 


West  side. 

10 

20 

30 

40 

50 

60 

70 

80 

90 

100 

110 

120 

130 

140 

150 

160 

170 

180 

•      190 

200 

210 

220 

230 

240 

250 

200 

270 

280 

290 


LEIDESDORFF. 

Runs  North  from  Pine, 
street. 

2         Pine  1 

100        California  101 

200         Sacramento  201 

300        Commercial  301 

400         Clay  401 

LOMBARD. 
Runs  West  from  Battery. 


North. 
2 


Street. 
Battery 


South  side. 
1 


(c) 
100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 
800 
900 
1000 
1100 


San.som 

Montgomery 

Kearny 

Dnpont 

Stockton 

Powell 

Mason 

Taylor 

Jones 

Leavenworth 

Hyde 

Larkin 


ic) 
101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 
1001 
1101 


MAIN. 
Runs  Southeast  from  Market. 
Southwest.        Street.  Northeast. 

2        Market  1 

100        Mission  101 

200         Howard  201 

300         Folsom  301 

400        Harrison  401 

♦MARKET. 
Runs  Southwest  from  East. 


N.W.     Street. 


S.E.      Street. 


2 

Enst 

(c) 

Stewart 

100 

Drunim 

200 

Da>i8 

300 

Front 

400 

Biittcry 

500 

Siinsom 

600 

Montgomery 

700 

Kearny 

8U0 

Dupont 

900 

Stockton 

1000 

Powell 

1100 

Mason 

1200 

Taylor 

1300 

Jones 

1400 

Leavenworth 

1500 

Hyde 

1000 

Larkin 

1 

(c) 

101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

1401 

1501 

1601 


East 

Stewart 

Spear 

Mitin 

Uealo 

Fremont 

First 

Second 

Third 

Fourth 

Fiftli 

Sixth 

Seventh 

Eighth 

Ninth 

Tenth 

Eleventh 

Twelfth 


MASON. 


Runs  North  from  Market. 


Street.  West  side. 

Turk  and  Market       1 


East. 

2 

100 

2bO 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 

1000 

1100 

1200 

1300 

1400 

1500 

1600 

1700 

1800 

1900 

2000 

2100 


*The  want  of  uniformity  in  the  num- 
bers of  Market  Street  is  occasioned 
by  the  difference  in  the  frontage  of 
the  blocks  on  each  side  of  the  street. 


Eddy 

101 

Ellis 

201 

O'Farrell 

301 

Geary 

401 

Post 

501 

Sutter 

601 

Bush 

701 

Pine 

801 

California 

901 

Sacramento 

1001 

Clay 

1101 

Washington 

1201 

Jackson 

1301 

Pacific 

1401 

Broadway 

1501 

Vallejo 

1601 

Green 

1701 

Union 

1801 

Filbert 

1901 

Greenwich 

2001 

Lombard 

2101 

430 


SAN    FRANCISCO    STREET    DIRECTORY. 


2200 
2300 
2400 
2500 
2600 
2700 


Chestnut 

Francisco 

Bay 

North  Point 

Beach 

Jefferson 


2201 
2301 
2401 
2501 
2601 
2701 


McAllister. 

Runs  West  from  Market. 
North.  street        South  side. 

2        Market  and  Jones      1 
100        Leavenworth  101 

200        Hyde  201 

300         Larkin  301 

MERCHANT. 

Runs  West  from  East. 

North.  street.  South  side. 


2 

East 

1 

(b) 

Driiram 

{b) 

(b) 

Davis 

(b) 

300 

Front 

301 

400 

Battery 

401 

600 

Sansom 

601 

600 

Montgomery 

601 

700 

Kearny 
MINNA. 

701 

Runs  Southwest  from  First. 

Northwest.     Street. 

Southtast. 

2 

First 

1 

100 

Second 

101 

200 

Third 

201 

300 

Fourth 

301 

400 

Fifth 

401 

500 

Sixth 

501 

600 

Seventh 

601 

700 

Eighth 

701 

800 

Ninth 

801 

900 

Tenth 

901 

MISSION. 
Runs  Southwest  from  East. 


Northwest.     Street. 


2 

(c) 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 

1000 

1100 

1200 

1300 

1400 


East 

Stewart 

Spear 

Main 

Beale 

Fremont 

First 

Second 

Third 

Fourth 

Fifth 

Sixth 

Seventh 

Eighth 

Ninth 

Tenth 


100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

518 

600 

622 

700 

800 

900 

1000 

1100 

1200 

1300 

1400 

1500 

1600 

1700 

1800 


Southeast. 
1 

(C) 

101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

1401 


Sutter 

Bush 

Pine 

CaUfomia 

Sacramento 

Commercial 

Clay 

Merchant 

Washington 

Jackson 

Pacific 

Broadway 

Vallejo 

Green 

Union 

Filbert 

Greenwich 

Lombard 

Chestnut 

Francisco 


101 

201 

301 

401 

501 

513 

601 

613 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

1401 

1501 

1601 

1701 

1801 


NATOMA. 

Runs  Southwest  from  First. 

Northwest.      Street.  Southeast. 

2  First  1 
100  Second  101 
200  Third  201 
300  Fourth  301 
400  Fifth  401 
500  Sixth  501 
600  Seventh  601 
700  Eighth  701 
800  Ninth  801 
900        Tenth  901 

NINTH. 

Runs  Southeast  from  Market. 

Southwest.        Street.  Northeast. 

3  Market  1 
100  Mission  101 
200  Howard  201 
300  Folsom  301 
400  Harrison  401 
500  Bryant  501 
600  Brannan  601 
700        Townsend  701 

NORTH  POINT. 

Runs  West  from  Kearny. 

North.              Street.  South  side. 


2 

(C) 
100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 
800 


Kearny 

Dupont 

Stockton 

Powell 

Mason 

Taylor 

Jones 

Leavenworth 

Hyde 

Larkin 


1 

(c) 
101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 


100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 
800 


Stockton 

Powell 

Mason 

Taylor 

Jones 

Leavenworth 

Hyde 

Larkin 

PACIFIC. 


101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 


Runs  West  from  East. 
North.  Street.  South  side. 


MONTGOMERY. 

Runs  North  from  Market. 

East.  Street.  West  side. 

2        Post  1 


O'FARRELL. 
Runs  West  from  Market. 
North.  Street.  South  side. 

2  Dupont  1 


2 

East 

1 

(0 

100 

Drumm 
Davis 

101 

200 

Front 

201 

300 
400 

Battery 
Sansom 

301 
401 

500 
600 
700 
800 

Montgomery 
Kearny 
Dupont 
Stockton 

501 
601 
701 
801 

900 

Powell 

901 

1000 

Mason 

1001 

1100. 
1200 

Taylor 
Jones 

1101 
1201 

1300 

Leavenworth 

1301 

1400 
1500 

Hyde 
Larkin 

1401 
1501 

PINE. 
Runs  West  from  Market. 


North. 

2 

100 

200 

300 

318 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 

1000 

1100 

1200 

1300 

1400 


Street. 
Davis 
Front 
Battery 
Sansom 
Leidesdorff 
Montgomery 
Kearny 
Dupont 
Stockton 
Powell 
Mason 
Taylor 
Jones 

Leavenworth 
Hyde 
Larkin 

POST. 


South  side. 
1 


101 

201 
301 

(&) 

401 

501 

601 

701 

801 

901 

1001 

1101 

1201 

1301 

1401 


Runs  West  from  Market. 
North.  street.  South  side. 

2        Market  and  Mont      1 

100 

200 

300 

400 

500 

600 

700 

800 

900 
1000 


Kearny 

101 

Dupont 

201 

Stockton 

301 

PoweU 

401 

Mason 

501 

Taylor 

601 

Jones 

701 

Leavenworth 

801 

Hyde 

901 

Larkin 

1001 

SAN 

FRANCISCO    STREET    DIRECTORY. 

431 

POWKLL. 

I 

800         Pacific                     801 

700 

Eighth 

701 

Runs  North  from  Market.       1 

900         Broadway               901 

800 

Ninth 

801 

East. 

Street.              We«t  siJe. 

1000         Vallejo                   1001 

900 

Tenth 

901 

2 
100 

Kddv  and  Market      1 
Ellis                        101 

1100        Green                    1101 
1200         Union                    1201 

STEWART. 

200 
300 
400 

O'Farrell 

Geary 

Tost 

201 
301 
401 

1300         Filbert                   1301 
1400         Greenwich             1401 
1500         Lombard                1501 

Runs  Southwest  from  Market. 
Southwest.      Street.             Northeast. 
2         Market                        1 

500 

Sutter 

501 

SECOND 

100 

Mission 

101 

600 

Bush 

601 

*Ol~i\J\J^^  XJm 

200 

Howard 

201 

700 

Pine 

701 

Runs  Southeast  from  Market. 

300 

Folsom 

301 

800 

California 

801 

Southwest.         street.         Northeast. 

400 

Harrison 

401 

900 

Sacramento 

901 

2        Market                        1 

1000 

Clay 

1001 

100        Mission                   101 

STOCKTON. 

1100 

Washington 

1101 

200        Howard                  201 

Runs  North  from  Market.         1 

1200 
1300 

Jackson 
Pacific 

1201 
1301 

300        Folsom                    301 
400        Harrison                 401 

East. 

Street. 

West  side. 

1400 

Broadway 

1401 

500         Bryant                     501 

2 

Ellis  and  Market        1   1 

1500 

Vallejo 

1501 

600         Brannan                  601 

100 

O'Farrell 

101 

1600 

Green 

1601 

700        Townsend               701 

200 

Geary 

201 

1700 

Union 

1701 

300 

Post 

301 

1800 

Filbert 

1801 

SEVENTH. 

400 

Sutter 

401 

1900 
2000 
2100 

Greenwich 

Lombard 

Chestnut 

1901 
2001 
21C1 

Runs  Southeast  from  Market. 
Southwest.        Street.          Northeast. 

500 
600 
700 

Bush 
Pine 
California 

501 
601 
701 

2200 

Francisco 

•2201 

2        Market                        1 

800 

Sacramento 

801 

2300 

Bay 

North  Point 

2301 

100        Mission                   101 

900 

Clay 

901 

2400 

2401 

200        Howard                  201 

1000 

Washington 

1001 

2500 

Beach 

2501 

300         Folsom                     301 

1100 

Jackson 

1101 

2600 

Jefferson 

2601 

400        Harrison                 401 

1200 

Pacific 

1201 

500         Bryant                     501 

1300 

Broadway 

1301 

SACRAMENTO. 

600         Brannan                  601 
700        Townsend               701 

1400 
1500 

Vallejo 
Green 

1401 
1501 

Runs  West  from  East. 

1600 

Union 

1601 

North. 

Street.             South  side. 

SPEAR. 

1700 

Filbert 

1701 

2 
100 

East 
Driimm 

1 
101 

Runs  Southeast  from  Market. 

1800 
1900 

Greenwich 
Lombard 

1801 
1901 

200 

Davis 

201 

Northwest.        Street.          Southeast 

2000 

Chestnut 

2001 

300 

Front 

301 

2        Market                        1 

2100 

Francisco 

2101 

400 

Battery 
Sanson! 

401 

100        Mission                   101 

2200 

Bay 

2201 

500 

501 

200        Howard       '            201 

2300 

North  Point 

2301 

522 

Leidesdorff 

525 

300        Folsom                    301 

2400 

Beach 

2401 

600 
700 

Montgomery 
Kearny 

601 

701 

400        Harrison                 401 
500         Bryant                     501 

SUTTER. 

800 

Dupont 

801 

SIXTH. 

Runs  West  from  Market. 

900 

Stockton 

901 

North. 

Street. 

South  flirlA. 

1000 

Powell 

1001 

Runs  Southeast  from  Market. 

2 

San  and  Market          1 

1100 

Mason 

1101 

Southwest.        Street.           Nprtheast. 

100 

Montgomery 

101 

1200 

Taylor 

1201 

2        Market                        1 

200 

Kearny 

201 

1300 

Jones 

1301 

100         Mission                    101 

300 

1* 

Dupont 
Stockton 

301 

1400 

Leavenworth 

1401 

200        Howard                  201 

400 

401 

1500 

Hyde 

1501 

300         Folsom                    301 

600 

Powell 

501 

1600 

Larkia 

1601 

400         Harrison                 401 

600 

Mason 

601 

500         Bryant                     501 

700 

Taylor 

701 

SANSOM. 

600         Brannan                  601 

800 

Jones 

801 

Runs  North  from  Market. 

700        Townsend               701 

900 

Leavenworth 

I          901 

East. 

Street.            Went  hIHa. 

1000 

Hyde 

1001 

2 

Snttfir 

1 
101 

STEVENSON. 

1100 

Larkin 

1101 

100 

Bush 

Runs  Southwest  from  First. 

200 

Pino 

201 

Northwest.        Street.          Southeast. 

TAYLOR. 

300 

California 

301 

2         First                             1 

Runs  North  from  Market. 

400 

Sacramento 

401 

100        Second                    101 

East. 

Street. 

West  side. 

416 

Commercial 

417 

200         Third                       201 

2 

Taylor  and  Market     1 

500 

Clay 

501 

300         Fourth                     301 

100 

Turk 

101 

514 

Merchant 

515 

400         Fifth                        401 

200 

Eddy 

201 

600 

Washington 

601 

500         Sixth                        501 

300 

Ellis 

301 

700 

Jackson 

701 

600        Seventh                  601 

400 

O'Farrell 

401 

•i32                      SAN     FRANCISCO     STREET     DIRECTORY. 

500        Geary                     501 

100        Mission                   101 

100         Jones                       101 

600         Post                        601 

200         Howard                   201 

200         Leavenworth          201 

700         Sutter                      701 

300         Folsom                    301 

300         Hyde                       301 

800         Bush                        801 

400        Harrison                401 

400         Larkin                     401 

900         Pine                         901 

500        Bryant                    501 

1000        Cahfornia              1001 

UNION. 

1100         Sacramento           1101 

THIRD. 

1200         Chiy                        1201 

Runs  Southeast  from  Market. 

Runs  "West  from  Front. 

1300         Washington          1301 

Southwest.    Street.             Northeast. 

North.            Street.             South  side. 

1400         Jackson                 1401 

2        Market                       I 

2        Front                          1 

1500         Pacific                    1501 

100        Mission                   101 

100         Battery                    101 

1600        Broadway         •    1601 

200         Howard                   201 

200         Sansom                    201 

1700         Vallejo                   1701 

300         Folsom                    301 

300        Montgomery           301 

1800        Green                   1801 

400         Harrison                 401 

400         Kearny                    401 

1900         Union                    1901 

500         Bryant                      501 

500         Dupont                    501 

2000        Filbert                  2001 

600         Brannan                  601 

600         Stockton                  601 

2100         Greenwich            2101 

700        Townsend               701 

700        Powell                    701 

2200         Lombard               2201 

800         Mason                     801 

2300         Chestnut               '2301 

TOWNSEND. 

900        Taylor                     901 

2400         Francisco               2401 
2500         Bay                        2501 

Runs  Southwest  from  First. 

iOOO        Jones                    1001 
1100        Leavenworth        1101 

2600        North  Point         2601 

Northwest.    Street.              Southeast. 

1200         Hyde                     1201 

2700         Beach                    2701 

2        First                           1 

1300        Larkin                   1301 

2800         Jefferson               2801 

100        Second                    101 

TEHAMA. 

200         Third                       201 
300         Fourth                     301 

VALLEJO. 

Runs  Southwest  from  First. 

400         Fifth                        401 

Runs  "West  from  Davis. 

Northwest.      Street.            Southeast. 
2         First                            1 

500         Sixth                        501 
600         Seventh                   601 

North.           Street.             South  side. 
2         Davis                           1 

100         Second                    101 
200         Third                       201 
300         Fourth                     301 

TURK. 
Runs  "West  from  Market. 

(c)         Front                        (c) 
100        Battery                   101 
200         Sansom                    201 

400         Fifth                          401 

North.           street.             South  side. 

300        Montgomery           301 

500         Sixth                       501 

2        Mason  and  Market     1 

400         Kearny                    401 

600         Seventh                   601 

100        Taylor                     101 

500         Dupont                    501 

700          Eio-hth                       701 

200         Jones                       201 

600         Stockton                  601 

800         Ninth                      801 

300        Leavenworth          301 

700         Powell                     701 

900         Tenth                      901 

400         Hyde                       401 

800         Mason                      801 

500         Larkin                     501 

900         Taylor                     901 

TENTH. 

1000         Jones                     1001 

TYLER. 

1100         Leavenworth        1101 

Runs  Southeast  from  Market. 

Runs  "West  from  Market 

1200         Hyde                      1201 

Southwest.      Street.            Northeast. 

North.           street.             South  side. 

1300        Larkin                  1301 

2         Market                        1 

2        Taylor  and  Market     1 

J.  "W.  SARGENT.                                                                                                  D,  B.  CASTKEB. 

S^^OEtG-ETVT    Sc    CA.STIiEE, 

©s®:^®^  ®®srs:E^(p^®;^©s> 

Eoom  No.  1  Southeast  Comer  Montgomery  a,Tid  Californa  Streets. 

— — . #  ♦ -^ 

STREETS  PAVED  WITH  COBBLE  STONES  OR  GRANITE.  BRICK  SEWERS  CONSTRUCTED. 

SIDEWALKS  laid  with  Plank,  Brick,  Flag,  or  Granite. 

COPIIVG— For  Brick   WaUs,  8  toy  lO,  and  lO  by  33  inches. 

FOOT  CROSSINGS— SUITABLE  FOR  FOOTWALKS  AT  INTERSECTION  OF  STREETS, 

13  inches  wide,  i  inches  thick;   also,  16  inches  wide,  6  inches  thick. 

CURBING-— "Granite  Curbing  on  hand,  5  by  16  and  6  by  16  inches,  from  the  quarry  of 

the  und 

ersigned  at  Folsom.  at  reducei 

)   RATES. 

Bank  and  Area  Walls  Cons 

tructed;  Streets  Graded ;  L 

ots  Filled  in  or  Excavated. 

A  BUSmESS  DIRECTORY 

OF  THE 

CITY    OF     SAN    FRANCISCO: 

In  which  the  dififorent  Trades  and  Professions  are  Classified  and  Arranged. 


COMPILED  EXniESSLY  FOR  THIS  WORK. 


Adjust 3rs  Marine  Lo33e3. 
CAZNEAi;  T.  \.  504  IJiittiTy  (see  ad" 

vertisiiiiiiit.  p.  OOo) 
CLAUK  JOSIOI'lI,  504  Uattery  (see  ad- 

viTti.seiiicnt  p.  xv) 
McLean  &  Fowler,  XE  cor  Clay  and 

Batter, 
Johnstoa  W.  B.  412  Montgomery 

Accountants. 

BpcU  a.  G.  23.3  Bush 
Bilibiua  T.  L.  305  MontKOinery 
D.Hilittlo  W.  O.  328  Moiitgdmury 
Ileflley  W.  430  Montgomery 

Acids.    Maniifaclurtrs. 
S.  F.  Choniical  Works  Co.  offlco  SE  cor 
Battery  and  Connnercial 
[See  (Jlieniists.] 

Advertising  Agents, 
BOYCE  TIIOS.  XE  cor  MontRomcry 
and    Wushiiistou,  (see  advertise- 
ment, p.  (i06) 
CRANE  CIIAS.  A.   NAV  cor  Sansom 
and   Wasliinijton  (aeo  advertiso- 
ment,  p.  eoti) 
Fisher  L.  P.  629  W-ashington 

Agricultural  Stores. 

[See  Hardware.] 

Arthur  J.  D.  &  .Son,  SW  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Davis 
IColloKS  C.  L.  427  Sansnni 
Hiillock  .1.  Y.  &  Co.  40"  Sansom 
11A\V"1,EY  &  CJ.  SE  cor  Battery  and 

California  (see  adv.  p.  viii) 
Kellogg  C.  L.  (seeil.s)  427  Sansora 
KNAPl',  BUUUELL  &  CO.  310  Wash- 
ington (see  adv.  p.  xxv) 
Lyno  Svilliain,  424  Davis 
Moore  S.  W.  (seed.s)  -lOS  California 
Shaw  T.  Ogg,  205  liacraniento 
Silvester  G.  F.  (seed8)317  Washington 
Southwortli  A.  B.  llti  Battery 
Sweeney  .John   P.  &  Co.  (seeds)  406 

California 
Tread  well  k  Co.  NE  cor  Bat  and  Cal 

Ale  and  Porter. 

[Sep  Liquors,  Wines,  Etc.] 

Apothecaries. 

Adams  T.  511  JacUsou 
Barliat  .1.  910  Paciflc 
Basford  J.  K.  400  Kearny 
Bauer  J.  A.  644  Washington 

~  2S 


Bennet  11.  W.  21  Third 

Benniso?!  II.  cor  Howard  and  Fourth 

IJevaiis  John,  12315  Stockton 

Bvrne  P.  A.  St.  Mary's  Hospital 

Ciianiplin  W.  B.  22  I  Third 

Cheniinant  A.  cor  Bdwy  and  Dupont 

Chevallier  V.  (Frencli)  739  Clay 

Choate  &  Co.  cor  .Mont  and  Bush 

H.  SE  cor  Stockton  and 
Paciiio 

Conroj'  B.  505  Pacific 

Cunningworth  .1.  B.  228  Pacific 

Dickey  0.  S.  512  Kearny 

Dunliar  .T.  R.  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 

Flinn  K.  P.  5  Stewart 

Griswold  George  102  First 

Gross  A.  754  Washington 

Gross  Edward  019  Vallejo 

Hagcn  R.  h'H  Sacramento 

Uiggins  W.  M.  City  and  County  Hos- 
pital 

IIincl<U!y  C.  E.  &  Co.  SE  cor  Clay  and 
Kearny 

Hinckley  G.  E.  600  Mission 

Hunio  J.  N.  cor  Fourth  and  Ilowai'd 

•lungcurtT.  1317  Dupont 

KEITH  W.  H.  &  CO.  521  Mont  (see 
advertisement,  inside  front  cover) 

Koogcl  L.  429  California 

Kote  W.  German  Hospital 

Krug  \.  006  Broadway 

Lefevre  &  Co.  (French)  SE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Dupont 

Loipriitz  G.  312  Kearny 

Lemon  g.  503  Davis 

Parker  U.  045  Pacific 

t'errault  .1.  ;50;t  Davis 

P.'tilieau  E.  &  Co.  301  Third 

I'foiffer  E.  cor  Bu.sh  and  Dupont 

Reil  ly  P.  J.  S  W  cor  .Mission  and  Second 

Richards  C.  (>29  Davis 

Richards  &  McKeo  cor  Clay  and  San 

Riley  C.  C.  156  Second 

Rol>i)ins  .1.  cor  Clay  and  Kearny 

Koturier  C.  1031  Dupont 

Sander  R.  NW  cor  Third  and  Mission 

Schmidt  H.  W.  542  Kearny 

Vigoreiix  A.  W.  122  Kearny 

WakeleoH.  P.  SEcor  Montiuid  Sutter 

WcidenmuUer  W.  NE  cor  Jackson  and 
Kearny 

Widber.I.  ir.  6  Kearny 

WILHKLM   CARL,  517   Paciflc  (see 
advertisement  p.  001) 

Wilson  &  Humphrey,  cor  Mission  and 
Seciind 

Wood  Wm.  H.  Ill  Second 
[See  Drugs.] 


Architects. 

Boardman  J.  Naglee's  Building 
Bordwell  George  224  Montgomery 
Bngl>ee  S.  C.  73  Montgomery  Block 
BUTLER  M.  F.  23  Montgomery  Bl'k 

(see  advertisement,  p.  599) 
Corcoran  F.  E.  2-4  Montgomery 
CRAINE  WM.  fJ32  Washington  (see 

a<lvcrtisement,  p.  C03) 
Risen  A.  F.  SE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Kngl.ind  Thomas,  .V28  Clay 
Herrick  G.  C.  420  Montgomery 
Hoagland  Wm.  C  328  Montgomery 
Hoft'man  &  Mooser.  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Washington 
Holhrook  &  Olney,  28  Belden's  Block 
Hnerne  U  Harant,  811  Montgomery 
HVATT  C.  0  Post  (see  adv.  p.  003) 
Kenitzer  &  Farqnharson.  428  Cal 
JOKDAN  A.  H.  629  Washington  (see 

advertisement  p.  602) 
Lacy  C.  423  Washington 
Leonard  H.  R.  SE  cor  Cal  and  Mont 
.Mackay  Burton,  411  Merchant 
.McDmigal  1$.  328  .Montgomery 
Moody  J.  N.411  Folsom 
O'Connor  P.  J.  571  Howard 
Patton  W.  NE  cor  .Jackson  and  Mont 
PETIT  A.  P.  28  Third 
PORTOIS   P.  Naglee's    Building  (see 

advertisement,  p.  003) 
I»nrdy  S.  4  Armory  Hall 
Stevens  >I.  V.  Eli-venth  nr  Folsom 
Sullivan  D.  622  Clay 
Townsend  L.  R.  NE  cor  California  and 

Leiiiesdorff 
Walsli  P.  0  Sutter 

Williams  S.  H.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
WOLF  .1.  E.  6  Mead  House  (see  adver- 
tisement, back  cover) 
Wood  Z.  .t  Macy,  9  Naglee's  Building 

Artesian  Well-Borers. 
Cowing  T.  12 Clementina 
Thomson  Thomius,  28  Third 

Artists'  Materials. 

COOKE  W.M.  B.  k  CO,  624  Montgom- 
ery (see  ,adv.  back  cover) 

GENSOUL  ADRIEN,  511  Montgom- 
ery (see  advertisement,  p.  li) 

Jones,  WooU  &  Sutherland,  312  Mont 

Roos  k  Wnndorlich,  217  Montgomery 

Shew  W.  425  Montgomery 

Asphaltum, 

[See  Roofing.] 


434 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Asphaltum  Workers. 

Aldor.-ioy  Jolin,  tiltS  SaiTniiieiito 
Bouiiot  &  Dubiiud,  cur  Third  and  Ste- 
venson 
Fitzsibbon  M.  K.  224  Saiisom 
lliulior  &  Tice,  CS3  JIarket 
Smith  &  Criiiulel,  C09  Miukot 

Assayera. 

BELL  G.  W.  512  California  (sco  advor- 
tisenicnt,  p.  xxiv) 

BRADSIIAW    &    CO.  Pacific  UotvA- 
lurgical  Works,  Taylor  iir  Chest- 
nut, ollice  318  Cal  (seo  adv.  p.  1) 
^Harris  11.  &  Co.  509  Sacraiiionto 

lIliNlVCII  II.  432  Muutgouiery  (seo 
advertisement,  p.  xii) 

KELLOGG,   UEWSTON    &    CO.  416 
Montgomery  (see  adv.  p.  xiii) 

MOLlTOli  S.  &  CO.  418  Montgomery 
(seo  advertisement,  p.  G02) 

Astrologers. 

Cohen  S.  528  California 

1)0  Berrio  W.  Summer  near  Mopt 

Attorneys  at  Law. 

Aldrich  Lewis.  5  Armory  Ilall 
Adams  R.  E.  jSW  corner  Montgomery 

and  Merchant 
Anderson  James.  919  Jackson 
Applegate  .7.  IL  702  Washington 
Bailey  J.  F.  40  -Montgomery 'lilock 
Baldwin  J.  G.  1  Court  Block- 
Barde  D.  NAV  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Barstow  A,  24  Montgomery  Block 
BarstowD. P.  24  Montgomery  Block 
Barstow  George.  502  Montgomery 
Bartlett  Earl,  33  Montgomery  Bloclc 
Batchclor  K.  I'.  52  Montgomery  Block 
Beatty  S.  G.  NW  cor  Mereh  and  Mont 
Belknap  D.  P.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant 
Bell  S.  B.  540  Clay 
Bennett  N.  75  .Montgomerj  Block 
Benzen  G.  A.  34  Montgomery  Block 
Bergin  T.I.  jr.  NE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Billings  Frederick,  42  Mont  Block 
Bixler  David,  NW  cor  Com  and  Mont 
Blake  M.  C.  City  Hall 
Blanding  Lewis,  SE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Blanding  William,  802  Montgomery 
Blood  J.  H.  7  Montgomery  Block 
Booraem  H.  Toler,  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Washington 
Bowman  James  F.  N  W  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Merchant 
Boyd  Alexander,  11  Wells'  Building 
Boyd  James  T.  8  Wells'  Building 
Brady  W.  Revere  House 
Brandon  J.  K.  10  .^lontgomery  Block 
Brewer  J.  U.  40  Montgomery  Block 
Bristol  J.  D.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Wash 
Brodic  S.  II.  614  Merchant 
Brooks  B.  S.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Wash 
Brooks  E.  L.  B.l  Government  House 
Brosnan  C.  M.  519  Montgomery 
Brown  II.  S.  19  Xaglee's  Building 
Brownson  W.  I.  619  Jlontgomcry 
Brumagim  John  W.  35  Mont  Block 
Bryan  II.  Tehama  House 
Buchan  P.  G.  Express  Building 
Burbank  C.  C  Wells'  Bnildiu"- 
Burnett  W.  C.  20  and  22  Court  Block 
Byrne  H.  H.  15  Court  Block 
Campbell  Alex.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Washington 
Campbell  Alex.  19  Naglco's  Building 
Campbell  E.  II.  NE  cor  Clay  and  Mont 
Campbell  H.  C.  3  Metropolitan  Block 
Campbell  T.  35  Montgomery  Block 
Carpentier  E.R.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant 
Carpentier  H.  ^Y.  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Merchant 
Cary  J.  C.  NV\'  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Cassorly  E.  NW  cor  Com  and  Mont 
Chamberlain  C.  JI.  NW  cor  Merchant 
and  Montgomery 


Chipman  W.  W.  17  Metropolitan  Blk 
Chittenden  N.  W.  corner  Mont  and 

Jackson 
Churchill  C.  2  Metropolitan  Block 
Clark  L.  S.  NE  cor  Com  and  Mont 
Clark  W.  H.  4:3  Metropolitan  Building 
Clarke  D.  11  Court  Block 
Clarke  II.  K.  W.  Parrott's  Building 
Clarke  S.  J.jr.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant 
Clement  J.  C26  Washington 
Clement  K.  1'.  620  Washington 
Colo  T.  W.  613  Pine 
Colton  D.  1).  C  Naglee's  Building 
Compton  51.  NE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Conistock  A.  M.  025  Merchant 
Cook  Elisha,  519  Montgomery 
Cornwall  W.  A.  2  .N'aglee's  Building 
Cowles  Samuel,  NW  cor  Montgomery 

iiud  Merchant 
Creigh  J.  D.  3  Naglee's  Building 
Crittenden  A.  P.  NE  cor  Cal  and  Mont 
Crockett  J.  B.  NE  cor  Jlont  and  Cal 
Culver  "V\^  H.  623  Merchant 
Currey  John,  NE  corner  Montgomery 

and  .Jackson 
Dame  T.  415  Montgomery 
I)ann  F.  I'.  11  Montgomery  Block 
iJelany  Charles  McC.  519  Mont 
Delia  Torre  P.  Government  House 
Denipsev  P.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Doggett'L  W.  1310  Powell 
Drake  E.  B.  H  Naglee's  Building 
Dunlap  P.  NAV  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Dwindle  J.  AV.  NAV  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jackson 
Dwiuelle  S.  H.  640  Clay 
Ely  Alex.  16  AA'clls'  Building 
Emmet  C.  T.  NAA'  cor  Com  and  Mont 
Fabens  F.  A.  46  Montgninerv  Block 
Felton  J.  B.  702  Arashinatun 
Fiukler  C.C.  3S  Metropolitan  Block 
Fisher  G.  613  Market 
Fitch  AV.  S.  536  Jackson 
Freelon  T.  ^Y.  15  Court  Block 
Furman  U.  II.  526  Merchant 
Galan  C.  F.  8  Montgomery  Block 
Gtorge  Julius,  NAA'  cor  Blont  and  Sac 
Gillespie  C.  A'.  731  AVashington 
Glassell  A.  76  Clementina 
Goble  G.  AA'.  S22  Union 
Goold  E.  L.  11  Montgomery  Block 
Gordon  S.  SE  cor  Sausom  and  Cal 
Gough  AV.  T.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Gray  G.  II.  731  AVashington 
Green  A.  A.  305  Sacramento 
Grey  C.  \.  10  Montgomery  Block 
Grimwood  A.  D.  604Clay 
Grow  A.  40  Metropolitan  Block 
Gunnison  A.  J.  NAV  cor  Merchant  and 

Montgomery 
Hager  J.  S.  98  .Vlontgomery  Block 
Ilaggiu  J.  B.  2  Court  Block 
Haight  F.  M.  022  Clay 
Ilaight  II.  II.  C22  Clay 
Hall  0.  C.  NE  cor  Mont  and  Mt rch 
Halleck  H.  AV.  42  and  43  Mont  Block 
Halsey  Charles,  NAV  cor  AVasliington 

and  Montgomery 
Hambly  T.  C.  NE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Harrison  R.  C.  6  Naglee's  Building 
Hart  J.  B.  20  Metropolitan  Block 
Hartman  I.  37  Belden  Block 
Hastings  H.  M.  30  Naglee's  Building 
Hastings  S.  C.  3  Court  Block 
Ilawes  Horace,  622  Clay 
Hayes  AVm.  NW  cor  Clay  and  Mont 
Head  E.  F.  8  Montgomery  Block 
Hempstead  C.  H.  19  Mont  Block 
Hent  R.  AV.  NAV  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Hepburn  H.  P.  NAV  cor  Jackson  and 

Montgomery 
Heslep  A.  M.  625  Merchant 
Heydenfeldt  S.  11  Montgomery  Block 
Highton  H.  E.  2  Metropolitan  Block 
Ilmchman  A.  F.  40  Metropolitan  Blk 
Hittell  T.  H.  519  Montgomerv 
Hoffman  0.,  U.S.  Court  Building 
Hoge  Joseph  P.  5  Slontgoniery  Block 


IloUaday  S.  W.   NAV  Mont  and  Merch 
Holland  N.  AVells'  Building 
Holt  Thos.  H.  SAV  cor  Motit  and  Com 
Howard,  C.  (J.  614  Merchant 
Howard  V.  E.  502  Montgomery 
Hoyt  James  T.  NAV  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant 
Hubbard  J.  F.  6  Wells'  Building 
Hubert  N.  51  Montgomery  Block 
Hudson  George,  0  Sacramento 
Hyde  G.  25  Post 
Irving  H.  P.  730  Kearny 
James  G.  F.  City  Hall,  rear 
Janes  H.  B.  544  AVashington 
Janes  II.  P.  9  AVells'  Building 
Jan  in  E.  523  Montgomery 
Jarboe  J.  R.  620  Merchant 
Johnson  C.  A.  25  Montgomery 
Johnson  E.  44  Metropolitan  Block 
Johnson  S.  L  523  Montgomery 
Johnston  0.  Pen,  Federal  Building 
Johnston  AV.  B.  412  Montgomery 
Joice  E.  V.  NE  cor  Battery  and  Wash 
Judah  CD.  11  Government  House 
Labatt  II.  J.  SAV  cor  Mont  and  Com 
Lake  D.  9  AVells'  Building 
Lameronx  J.  E.  625  .Alercliant 
Lawrence  K.  A.  523  Montgomery 
Lawton  AV.  AA'.  NE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Lestrado  P.  (-.17  Clay 
Letcher  W.  H.  SAA'  cor  Jlont  and  Merch 
Lies  E.  57  Montgomery  Block 
Lippitt  F.  J.  NE  cor  Cal  aud  Mont 
Lloyd  R.  n.  625  Jlerchant 
Loewy  AV.  NAV  cor  Merchantand  Mont 
Loughborough  A.  H.  NAA'  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sacramento 
Love  H.  S.  75  Montgomery  Block 
Love  J.  L.  75  Montgomery  Block 
Louderback  D.  45  Montgomei'y  Block 
Lull  L.  U.  Custom  House 
Mackinley  E.  420  Montgomery 
Manchester  J.  B.  SK,  cor  Bat  aud  Wash 
Marson  L.  D.  NAV  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Mastick  E.  B.  NE  eorJIontand  Com 
Maxsou  AV.B.  NAV  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
McAllister  H.  540  Clav 
McAllister  M.  II.  1  U.S.  Court  Bdg 
McCabe  James,  625  Merchant 
McCeney  .7.  C.  Government  House 
McDougall  J.  A.  625  Merchant 
McHeury  John,  Government  House 
McMinn  J.  B.  U.S.  Court  Building 
Meeks  AV.  519  Montgomery 
Merrill  A.  G26  AVashington 
Merrill  G.  B.  NAV  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
.Alills  J.  J.  118  Post 
Slills  AV.  11.  55  Montgomery  Block 
Jlonroe  J.  A.  519  Montgomery 
Montgom«rv  AV.  F.  City  Hall 
Morrison  R.  F.  S  AVells'  Building 
Jloore  E.  .7.  23  Montgomery  Block 
Aloore  J.  II.  1  Montgomery  Block 
JIulville  N.  B.  55  .Alontgomery  Block 
51uller  H.  540  Clay 
Jlurphy  Daniel  J.  11  Court  Block 
Newni.au  B.  B.  20  Court  Block 
Nichols  J.  626  Merchant 
Northrop  D.  B.  43  Montgomery  Block 
Norton  E.  AVells'  Building 
Norton  M.  625  Davis 
Nugent  J.  11  Government  House 
Nye  S.  G.  llAA'ells'  Building 
Papv  J.  J.  NAV  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Parburt  G.  R.  SW  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Park  T.  AV.  44  Montgomery  Block 
Parker  C.  H.  8  Montgomery  Block 
Parker  S.  H.  NAV  cor Wasli  and  Eat 
Parsons  L.  702  AVashington 
Patterson  D.  AV.  I.I  "■  "'■ 
Patterson  AV  itgomery 

and  AA'a.- 
Payne  R.  T.  1  Alont 

Peachy  A.  C.  •  I'.lock 

Peachy  J.  B.  Block 

Pearson  AV.  1 

Perkins  R.  V  id   lAIont 

Pcrlcy  D.  AV.  y 

Pettinos  L.  C  v  Block 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


435 


Pliplps  A.  537  WasliitiRton 

I'ixloy  K.  M.  000  .Mercliaiit 

)'liitt  S.  021)  Mcrcliiint 

I'lirli-i-  .Niilhiiii.  :i2  Montsoniory  Block 

Pratt  Jiiiiu'*,  NW  cur  Mmit  and  Wash 

I'riitt  0.  C.  NW  cor  .Moot  ami  Sao 

Priuslo  E.  J.  NW  cor  Kearuy  and 

Washington 
Provines  K.  J\.  S02  Montgomery 
Itabo  William,  U.  S.  Court  Huil'ding 
Ransom  L.  4  E\pro.-<.s  Uuildiug 
Itoesn  W.  .S.  5JH  Clay 
Kciihcrt  J.  A.  (120  Merchant 
lU'vnolils  J.  NW  cor  Mout  and  Wash 
Iloynoi'is  S.  F.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Wiushington 
Kice  J.  40  Moiitiromory  Block 
Jiix  A.  10  Court  iilock 
Kix  If.  jr.  1  Cu!itral  Place 
UoluTts  D.  S.  13S  Fourth 
llogrrs  Daniel,  014  5Ierchant 
Koiji'rs  11.  C.  014  Merchant 
Kyau  II.  F.  023  Alcrchant 
Salmon  J.  W.  cor  Hyde  and  Union 
Sttudirs  L.  jr.  NWcor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant 
Satterleo  J.  45  .Montgomery  Block 
Saunders  J.  II.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Washington 
SAWYKU  K.  D.  32  .MontKomery  Block 
S  iwyor  F.  A.  NK  cor  Mout  and  Sao 
Sawyer  L.  1  and  2   Metriijjolitau   Bdg 
Sea  well  .T.  .M.  NWcor  Mont  and  Wash 
Shafter  J.  .McM.  11  Montgomery  Block 
Sliafter  0.  L.  11  Montgomery  Block 
Sharp  O.  F.  4  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Sharp  Sol.  A.  625  Merchant 
Sharp  W.  II.  3  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Shattuck  D.  0.  020  Merchant 
Shaw  AV.  J.  Thirteenth  near  Mission 
Sliearer  L.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Wash 
Shearer  S.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Wash 
Sheplieard  P.  W.  City  Hall 
Simons  L.  D.  NK  cor  Mont  and  Com 
Simson  R.  NE  cor  Mont  and  Jackson 
Sloan  K.  W.  F.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Washington 
Smith  Chas.  F.  46  Montgomery  Block 
Smith  E.  W.  8  Naglee's  Building 
Sniitli  G.  F.  74  Montgomery  Block 
Smith  Horace.  44  Tehama 
Smith  S.  V.  NW  cor  Clay  and  Mont 
Smyth  J.  n.  626  Washington 
Spencer  Charles,  62U  Merchant 
Stanly  E.  NW  cor  Clay  and  Mont 
Stebbins  J.  C.  78  Montgomery  Block- 
Stevenson  .T.  D.  013  Jlorchant 
Stow  W.  W.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Wash 
Street  H.  C.  6  Wells'  Building 
Swift  .1.  F.  014  .Merchant 
Taylor  E.  W.  30  Naglee's  Building 
Taylor  J.  JI.  0  Montgomery  Block 
Tovis  L.  3  Court  Block 
Thayer  A.  E.  25  Federal  Building 
Thompson  R.  A.  2  Federal   Building 
Thorne  I.  N.  23  Montgomery  Block 
Thornton  J.  D.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  AVa.sbington 
Thorpe  W.  It.  S26  Broadway 
Tillord  F.  010  Front 
Tobin  R.  1  Federal  Building 
Tompkins  K.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Tompkins  W.  U.  78  :\IontBlock 
Townsend  J.  B.  540  Clay 
Treadwell  J.  P.  528  Clay 
Turk  F.  540  Clay 

Van  Ness  .T.  Van  Ness  Av  nr  Hayes 
Wade  J.  H.  526  .Merchant 
Wado  John,  4  Expr(!S3  Building 
Wall  Cieorge,   Montgomery  nr  Oreen 
Wallace  George,  29  South  Park 
AValler  O.  C.  43   Montgomery   Block 
Waller  R.  II.  1  Montgomery  Block 
Ward  well  C.  O.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Washington 
Waterman  F.  II.  9  Montgomery  Block 
Wattson  J.\.  N  W  cor  Mout  and  Merch 
Weller  C.  L.  79  Montgomery  Block 
Wells  F.  U.  NE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 


Wells  II.  J.  SW  cor  Clay  and  Mont 
Wheaton  W.  R.  City  Hall 
Wheeler  A.  33  Montgtmiery  Block 
Wheeler  E.  D.  10  Kxpress  iluilding 
AVhitcomb  A.  C.  NW  cor  Washington 

and  Kearuy 
AVhitiug  W.  P.  C.  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Merchant 
Whitney  O.  K.  34  Montgomery  Block 
Williams  A.  012  Clay 
Williams  C.  II.  S.  NW  cor  W.xahing- 

ton  and  Montgoniorv 
Williams  C.  II.  S.  jr.   NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Wa.shington 
Williams  H.  W.  706  California 
Williams  J.  B.  IS  U.  S.  Court  Bdg 
Williams  J.  J.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Washington 
WilNOU  James,  14  Wells' Building 
Wilson  .lohn,  SWcor  Montand  Merch 
Wilson  S.  M.  5  .Montgomery  Block 
Wise  J.  II.  610  Front 
Wise  T.  R.  R02  .Montgomery 
Wittram  C.  3';i  Montgomery  Block 
Wood  W.  0.  014  Merchant 
Woodyard  II.  W.  025  Merchant 
Worthingtoii  II.  O.  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Merchant 
Wright  S.  S.  NW  cor  Slont  and  Merch 
Yale  0.20  0  mrt  Block 
Zabriskie  J.  C.400  Montgomery 
Zabriskio  W.  Al.  rear  City  Hall 

Auctioneers. 

Badger  &  Dyer,  300  Montgomery 
Black  &.  Pool  (live  stock)  622  Sansom 
Brooks  &  Carl,  722  Montgomery 
*Cobb,  Sinton  &  Bond,  406  Mont 
Conkling  O.  W.  714  Jlontgomery 
Duncan  &  Co.  NE  cor  Mout  and  Sac 
Fenner,  Russell  &  Co.  720  Mont 
Jones  &  Bendixeii,  207  and  209  Cal 
Keller  L.  537  California 
McKUER  &  MKRIULL,  204 and  206 

California  (see  adv.  p.  .xviii) 
*MIDDLETON  JOHN  &  SON,  NE  cor 

Cal  and  Mont  (see  adv.  p.  xix) 
Newhall  H.  .M.  &  Co.  310  and  312  San 
*Rioe  Jerome  &  Co.  327  Montgomery 
Smiley  T.  J.  h.  205  Battery 
Spear  E.  S.  &  Co.  433  California 
Stewart  J.  R.  &  Co.  416  California 
SWEENEY  D.  (live  stock)  423  Pacific 

(see  .advertisement,  p.  597) 
Sweeney  &  Tappan  (live  stock)  S  side 

Sutter  near  Montgomery 
Voizin,  Ris  i^  Webster,  219  and   221 

Sansom 

*Rcal  Estate. 

Axle  Grease-    Patent. 

nUCKS  &  LAMBERT,  146    Natoma 
(see  advertisement,  p.  000) 

Bag  Makers. 
Clark  J.  E.  218  Davis 
Cram  &  Bohen,  14  Front 
Dakin  J.  SiClay 
Lewis  &  Detrick,  113  Clay 
McKeu/.ie  &  Co.  105  Clay 
Meyer  C.  314  Davis 

Shourds  &  Bro.  229  Jackson,  and  Davis 
near  Clay 

[See  Machine  Sowing.] 

Bakers  and  Bakeries. 

Alders  A.  llniteil  .States,316  Third 
Backer  W.  Sandy  Uill,  cor  Clay  and 

Mason 
Bailey  C.  .Mrs.  123  Fourth 
Bailey  C.  (1.  New  York,  626  Kearny 
Bateiiian  JI.  C.  Eagle,  43  Stovensou 
Becker  C.  American,  715  Pacific 
Brieger  S.  IS  Stockton 
Brower  D.  R.  cor  Stockton  and  Vallpjo 
Brown  P.  N.  Protective  Union,  1223 

Stockton 
BurdenholT  J.  433  Pacific 
Burkpaedt  A,  Union,  1516  Stockton 


Cadlche  I'  lie 

CAL.  U.N  I'ED   BREAD  CO. 

.'>73  uiil  .Jij  MiHsion  (see  aUver- 

ti'^ement  p.  xxxiii) 
Cameron  J.  U.  S.  609  Thinl 
Carallii  D.  (icnoa,  l.'JOU  Dupont 
Carroll  J.  C.  4  Jessie 
Chndbourne  J.  1414  Dupont 
Cherry  Charles,  Philadelphia,  31  Ritch 
Cruer  J.  767  Folsom 
D'Aroy  John.  12S  Third 
Doeth   &  Starr  (cracker)  203  Sac 
DrulTel  F.  U.  Empire,  cor  Bush  and 

Mason 
Ehmann  G.  II.  Hamburg,  775  Mission 
Ellis  a.  Second  Street,  2y  Second 
Fallon  C.  302  Pacific 
Fieldbush  J.  D.  National,  765  Mission 
Fit/,  J.  114  Third 
Fletcher  &  Lodorer,  Metropolitan,  226 

Pacific 
Frank  C.  German,  Beldon  nr  Pine 
(iaughegan  T.  Columbian,  257  First 
Hefter  C.  B.  cor  Dupont  and  Berry 
Hesler  W.  American,  715  Pacific 
Uildebrand  &  Borchers,  Washington 

cor  Dupont  and  St.  Marks  Place 
Hill  R.  1.320  Kearny 
Holt  R.  Mrs.  23  Third 
Ilorr  Wm.  (steam  cracker)  719  B.ittory 
llossefross  Geo.  II.  &  Co.  Pacific  Me- 
chanical, 326  and  32S  Bush 
Jordan  C.  Mrs.  149  Fourth 
Kipp  O.  J.  302  Pacific 
Kobicke  C.  Mission  Dolores 
Malatesta  L.  Italian,  427  Pacific 
Markey  R.  30S  Broadway 
Marshall  J.  .Mission  Dolores 
McFarland  W.  Swan,  114  Third 
McKoanoy  S.  H.  Mrs.  247  Third 
Paddock  J.  838  Mission 
Patek  S.  106  Dupont 
Pierce  &  Co.  (cracker)  433  Jackson 
R-amsey  G.  II.  108  First 
Runkcl  D.  Public,  804  Greenwich 
Ryan  Thomas,  Louisiana,  8  Pinckney 
Sammy   II.    New    Philadelphia,    631 

Broadway 
Schad  W.  643  Washington 
Schwcrin  A.  Columbian,  1219  Dupont 
Stevens    &    Oliver,    Exchange,    628 

Kearny 
Swain  &  Brown,  5  Kearny 
Swain  R.  R.  cor  .^ccond  and  Natoma 

and  913  Stockton 
WINKLE  HENRY,  Winkle's  SE  cor 

Bat  and  Vallejo  (see  adv.  p.  G08) 
WoUetz  T.  San  Francisco  1321  Dupont 

Ball  Courts  and  Alleys. 

Cullon  T.  543  Market 

Bankers. 

Alsop  &  Co.  411  and  413  California 
Banks  &  Davis,  SW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Commercial 
Belloc  Freres,  535  Clay 
Brumagim  M.  &  Co.  404  Montgomery 
Davidson  B.  &  May,  NW  corner  Mont- 
gomery and  Commerci.'U 
Donohoe,  Ralston  &  Co.  SW  cof  Bat- 
tery and  Washington 
Guy  Abel.  411  W.asliington 
UENTSCII  11.  432  Montgomery  (seo 

advertisement,  p.  xii) 
Luning  N.  cor  Sac  and  Leidesdorff 
Parrott  &  Co.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Sac- 
ramento 
PIOCHE  &  BAY'ERQUE,  SE  cor  Jack- 
son and  Mout  (see  adv.  p.  xi) 
Reynolds,  lleis  &  Co.  408  Montgomery 
Ritter  L.  E.  &  Co.  211  California 
Sather  &  Church,  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Battery 
Sime  John"&  Co.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Clay 
Tallant  &  Wilde,  321  Battery 
WELLS.  FARGO  &  CO.  cor  Mont  and 
Cal  (see  advertisement,  p.  x) 


436 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Banks-Savings. 

French  Savings  and  Loan  Mutual, 
C40  SacraiiK-nto 

Hibcriiia  Saviii^js  and  Loan,  506  Jack- 
son 

SAN  FUAXCrSCO  SAYINGS  UNION, 
513  t'nliforiiia  (sec  adv  p.  xxiv) 

SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY, 
619  Clay  (see  adv.  p.  xxiii) 

Barbers. 

[See  llair-dressers.] 

Baths. 

Anthes  &  Dielil.  533  Sacramento 
Bonncaii  T.  Kailroad  Hodsp.  316  Com 
Bomne  G.  M.  Water  Cure.  Col  Miirket 
Chapinaii  G.  W.  Apollo,  087  Market 
Ciprico  &    Kwald,  Montgomery,   C21 

Montgomery 
Corraud  E.  New  York.  738  Pacific 
Drucker  A.  Eureka,  328  Pacific 
EMPIRE  (Russian  and  Electro-Clicm- 

ical)  625  Mark,  t  (see  adv  p.  433) 
Grcif  &  Co.  San  Francisco,  (536  Wash 
Henderson  &  Brown,  Cochituate,  217 

Sansom 
lis  Frank  (salt  water)  foot  Powell 
Schmidt  &  Schneider,  Washington,  624 

Washington 
Woodward  H.  B.  What  Cheer,  What 

Cheer  House 
ZEILK  F.   Russian,  517  Pacific  (see 

advertisement,  p.  601) 

Beads.    Indian. 
Brown  A.  F.  306  and  308  Battery 
[See  Fancy  Goods,  etc.] 
Bedding.    Manvfacturers. 
Banks  William  (comforter)  400  Sac 

Beds  and  Bedding. 

*Im|jorter3. 

Doud  &  Hall.  G36  Market 
Frank  H.  &  Co.  217  Commercial 
Gabbs  W.  II.  &.  Bro.  4o  Second 
*Goodwiu  &  Co.  628  Washington 
Hanson  &  Nelson,  306  Kearny 
SCHAFER  J.  F.   &.  BRO.  (manufactu- 
rers) 504  and  506  Sansom  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  G09) 
*SCIIREIBER  J.  and  C.  406  Sansom 
*Selling.  Marx  &  Co.  510  Washington 
Shaber  J.  A.  614  Market 
Silver  W.  J.  225  Third 
[See  Furniture  and  Mattress-Makers.] 

Bedsteads.    Manufacturers. 
Brooks  A.  407  Mission 
Emanuel  &  Co.  11  Boale 
Miller  &  Frei,  309  Market 
[See  Cabinet-Makers,  Furniture,  etc.] 

Bell  Hangers. 
Evatt  D.  J.  90  Stevenson 
Moore  W.  H.  58  llalleck 
Marwedel  &  Otto.  134  Montgomery 
[See  Brass  Founders  and  Locksmiths.] 

Bellows.    Manufacturers. 
Van  Ness  C.  417  Pine 

[See  Machinists,  etc.] 

Billiard  Balls  and  Cues. 

PARKER  GEORGE  F.  Sli  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Montgomery 
Phelan  &  Hughes.  724  Montgomery 
Strahle  Jacob,  539  Sacramento 

Billiard  Saloons. 
Bellie  Frank,  109  Washington 
Blanchon  M.  J.  713  Pacific 
Carpenter  W.  II.  (colored)  926  Kearny 
Chaty  J.  809  Kearny 
Celirer  A.  538  Broadway 
Constantino  P.  710  Commercial 
Galotte  I.  520  Clay 


Holindorf  k  Labinski.  322  Mont 
Knowles  S.  11.  .'ViS  Montgomery 
Little  &  lluirows.Chrysopolis.  539  Sac 
liynch  Daniel.  72il  Montgomery 
.Marich  E.  509  Davis 
PARKER     GEOliGE    F.    Bmk    Ex- 
change, SE  cor  Wasliiniiton   anJ 
Mont  'see  advertisement,  p.  607) 
Williams   &  Guthrie,  SW   cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Saeniminto 
Waters  &  Dillon,  1020  StiK-kton 

Billiard  Table  Manufacturers. 

Cloes  P.  510  Jackson 
Diouilliat  &  Co.  S12  .Montgomery 
KCll  ART  II.  730  MnnI-  (se,.  adv.  ]).  ."iOt) 
I'lIELAN  &  IIUGIIKS,  721  Montgom- 
ery (see  advertisement,  p  609) 
Liscnfeldt  Peter.  612  Hatteiy 
Strahle  Jacob,  5.39  ."acramento 
Vasselin  11.  604  Battery. 

Bill  Posters. 

Tompson  Jame.s.  537  Merchant 
Way  &  Keyt,  517  Clay 

Bird  Fanciers. 

Denny  Davis,  716  Washington 

Bitters. 

Castera&  Laconr.  540  Washington 
Jacobs  N.  B.  &  Co.  423  Kront 
McFarland  G.  409  Merchant 
Turner  Brothers.  71S  Front 
[See  Wines,  etc.] 

Blacking  Makers. 
Barnstead  T.  S.  Junction  Market  and 
Drumm 

Blacksmiths. 

Allen  J.  H.  Brannan  St.  Bridge 

Ash  David,  167  Jessie 

Brannan  &  Dnniiigan,  Spring  nr  Cal 

Brett  G.  W.  620  Front 

Burns  Isa.ac,  37  Market 

Carlin  W.  704  Broadwiiv 

Clongh  &.  McPharliin,  581  Market 

COFFEE  GEO.  W.  20  and  22  Fremont 

Costigan  John  &  Co.  llo  Jackson 

Crowley  R.  616  Sansom 

Dunn  W.  W.  309  Market 

English  &  Lathrop.  203  Sansom 

FernaUl  D.  L.  306  Pine 

Fisher  &  Jameson,  125  Sansom 

Floury  k  Dolet,  724  Commercial 

FlintotT  Jas.  Halleck  nr  Leidesdorff.  ' 

Gallich.in  M.  old  i*an  Jo.'6  Road 

Glinden  James,  38  Webb 

Godkin  Tliomas.  720  Battery 

GRANT  A.  N.  &  CO.  322  Third  (see 

advertisement,  p.  598) 
Grosso  C.  131  SuttiT 
Grousser  C.  507  Pacific 
Ilenrv  AT.  cor  Second  and  Townsend 
Herott  P.  411  Third 
Iler/.og  C.  705  Broadway 
JuUion  J.  14  Kearny 
Keller  J.  110  Kearny 
Kern  S.  F.  121  Jackson 
Kirsch  M.  &  Co.  424  Pacific 
Kuowlton  T.  116  Wasliington 
Lauitremonall  D.  619  Broadway 
Lange  II.  411  Third 
Lo  Koux  &  Falcy,  115  Kearny 
Mangeot  &  Richard,  615  Sansom 
Matthai  J.  C.  II.  62"*  Sansom 
McKlher.in  W.  C.  671  Mission 
McLaughlin  &  Fesil,  8  Battel y 
JIoiTow  F.  212  Sutter 
Moyiiihan  T.  cor  .Market  and  Benle 
Mur|)hv  &  Hart.  410  Kearny 
Nelson  &  Doble  319  Pine 
O'Brien  R.  812  Pacific 
Prj\cy  O.T..518  Market 
Sier  JI.  T.  619  Broadway 
Skelly  J.  589  Market 
Sparks  &  Masten.  716  Sansom 
STEELE  II.  107  Leid  (see  adv.  p.  598) 


SteinwegC.  109  Pine 

Taiiian  .t  Kinney,  1405  Stockton 

Yizina  C.  619  i  roadway 

Wateriiiau  J.  665  Howard 

Wells  L.  4' 15  Kearny 

Winall  Si,  Clapp,  505  Market 

Blank  Books.     Manufacturers, 
[See  Bookbinders.] 

Blinds. 

[See  Doors,  etc.] 

Block  and  Pump  Makers. 

B.anlser  X.  22  Dnmiin 

Hanson  J.  C.6  California 

Johnson  J   B    (hat  and   bonnet)  cor 

Beab  and  .Market 
Mitchell  T.  F.  22  Drumm 

Block  Letter  Makers. 

Hutchinson  C.  &  W.  304  Pine 
AVyman  G.  D.  521  Calilornia 

Boarding  Houses. 

Adams  S.  J.  .Mrs  728  Market 

AUari  J.  124  Iv-arny 

Allen  &  Blakely.  623  Market 

Allen  E.  T.  Cambridge,  20S  Com 

Alton  Jane  L.  1020  Stockton 

Ames  N.  0.  llincon,  270  First  corner 

Folsom 
Amos  Mary    F.   Mrs.  Columbia,  741 

JIarket 
Angtlis  E.  German  Hall,  16  and  18 

San.som 
Arf  J.  .Mrs.  710  W.ashington 
Atwood  L.  S.  Mrs.  224  Sacramento 
Bailey  H.  118  Sansom 
Bailey  W.  J.  Isthmus.  54  First 
Barbc!'  M.  E.  Jlrs.  16  Qniucy 
Barney  S.  A.  Mrs.  745  Clay 
Barnb'isel  0.  Mrs.  corner  Third  and 

Howard 
Baxter  L.  Mrs.  28  Battery 
Beach  E.  Mrs.  807  Pacific 
Bell  A.  Miss,  cor  Beale  and  Mission 
Bell  A.  ('.  Mrs.  63  Tehama 
Bell  B.  Miss,  14  Sansom 
Blackmore  Thomas,  327  Beale 
Bloomer  W.  Mrs.  421  Dupont 
Bolger  M.  cor  Davis  and  Sacramento 
Bowman  A.  Mrs.  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Broadway 
Boyd  James,  Union  House,  16  First 
Bradley  L.  C.  corner  Francisco  and 

Powell 
Broderick  P.  55  Stevenson 
Bryant  F.  S.  Mrs.  116  Natoma 
Buckham  S.  W.  613  Mission 
Burnett  J.  34  Webb 
Burns  A  JIaloney,  506  Market 
Burns  T.  802  .-^ansoni 
Burr  Levi.  B.av  near  Dupont 
Cadiz  E.  Mrs.  712  Bush 
Caffrey  M.  515  Mission 
Cameron  H.  312  Beale 
Campbell  John,  214  First 
Campbell  &  Sheahen,  208  Pacific 
Cannon  J.  18  Natoma 
Casserly    M.    Waverley,    32   and  34 

Jackson 
Casserly  P.  Atlantic,  210  and  212  Pac 
Chalc  J.81GClay 
Cody  M.  Mrs.  312  Post 
Coog.an  II.  541  Mission 
Copcland.T.  Ninth  near  Brannan 
Cordelya  J.  309  Broadway 
Coughiin  E.  Mrs.  8.j  Stevenson 
Crayton  P.  1)07  Battery 
Crooker  .A..  Miss,  616  Mission 
Curlcy  John,  49  Stevenson 
Dargan  W.  519  Mission 
Davis  A.  H.  711  California 
Davis  J.  A .  N  I'l  cor  Howard  and  Fourth 
Davis  T.  M.  203  Third 
DonniMly  John.  412  Davis 
Dorsev  George.  5  Uroadway 
Dow  11.  Mrs.  126  Fourth 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY, 


437 


n.)vli>K.  F.  ;i08  Hcnlo 

Dulilrrt  A.  Mrs.  li'U  Stockton 

I'ulTv  l*.  nnuulway  near  Mattery 

DwyeiC.  >Iis».  1  :'.ilU  Stockton 

DwyiT  W.  40  .laclison 

EiisccH>  S.  Xr.s.  Itiaunan  cor  Snnsom 

niiil  KihIi 
Falk  K.  8  Central  Place 
KiilkcnlmrK  II.  7J1  Market 
Ker^iifon  C.  Mi*-.  ;'>I5S  Mi.-i.si<>n 
I'Vriiamlez  IJ.  I'owoll  nr  .lackson 
Kislicr  0.  I'.  Clark  near  Front 
Fare  K.  K.  Mrs.  ''.',  Xaloma 
Foster  S.  C.  SI '2  Bush 
Francis  Jusepli,  'J'iO  Cnmmercial 
(lallnt;lier  F.  Miss.  .5.51-  Mi.^siou 
(iiven  C  M.  Mrs.  I2<l  II. ■ward 
(iliason  1".  II.  Front  nr  Hroadway 
(Ireene  M.J.  .Mrs.  53  Minna 
(IritlVn  L  Mrs.  424  I'nion 
Orimn  M.  Miss  112:'.  Stockton 
Guniiner  S.  Mrs.  lilt'  Stockton 
llarrin;;ti'n  John.  1;>G  Stevenson 
Iliilmes  .M.  K.  Mrs.  114  Post 
Hopkins  J.  123  Sacramento 
Horn  P.  o'iO  Mi.ssion  cor  First 
Howard  M.  Mrs.  f.O  Beale 
Hn^hes  J.  lo  Fucker 
Hyde  M.  ll.'i  Stevenson 
Inber^;  E.  II.  110  Sacniniento 
Ingram  \V.  62  Clay 
Jackson  A.  M.  214  Commercial 
Jaliliois  J.  B.  Ill  Stockton 
Jarrett  T.  Mrs.  10!)  Jackson 
Jillard  J.  Mrs.  20  Jackson 
Johnson  A.  38  California 
Johnson  C.  K.  900  Montgomery 
Johnson  Julia  Mrs.  103  Minna 
Kallahan  ^V.  557  Market 
Kaplan  .M.  Mrs.  432  Bush 
Karl  W.  219  Kearny 
Keeley  T).  o2o  Market 
Kelley  JI.  Mrs.  716  I'attery 
Kelly  &  Sipi>les.  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
Kelly  Martin.  113  Jessie 
Kennedy  F.  320  Broadway 
KooKh  M.  8  Ant!iony 
Kerr  A.  Mrs.  424  Broadway 
Kiild  A.  227  Pacific 
Lain  in  James,  30  and  101  A'allejo 
Langford  T.  8  Washington 
Leary  J.  048  Mission 
Leiden  J.  .^4  Natonia 
Lewis  K.  115  F'irst 
Linehan  P.  518  Mission 
Lion  Kate  Jlrs.  12  Montgomery 
Lund  C.  13  Stewart 
Lynch  K.  Mrs.  Brooks  House,  20  San 
Lyons  &  Perkins,  204  F'irst 
Mapeo  W.  506  Mission 
Mahoney  J.  Mrs.  126  Pacific 
JIall  A.  17  Ueary 
Manahan  J.  512  Mission 
Marchant  S.  A.  Mrs.  217  Third 
Marsch  H.  12  Sacramento 
Mason  J.  II.  19  Dupont 
SIcCann  J.  110  AVa.shington 
McCarty  0.  Union  Court 
McDonald  A.  116  Pacific 
JIcDouald  A.  Jliss,  747  Mission 
McDonald  E.  Miss,  ,')00  Mi.ssion 
McLaughlin  G.  12  Broadway 
McManus  J.  318  Pacific 
Mc.^Inllin  J.  17  Stevenson 
McNamara  J.  331  Bush 
McNainee  M.  fi  St  .'venson 
Miller  S.  Mrs.  823  Clay 
Monaghan  T.  114  Bii.sii 
Money  penny  C.  136  Xatoma 
Muh  N.  527  Broadway 
Murdock  G.  L.  129  Sansom 
Newman  C.  Mrs.  26  Jessie 
Nutter  W.  (colored)  315  Broadway 
O'Brien  C.  Mrs.  209  Clay 
Ochs  S.  Mrs.  424  Sacramento 
Olmstead  S.  Mrs.  616  California 
O'Neil  John.  518  Pacific 
Orasmus  J.  916  Stockton 
Parker  E.  M.  122  Davis 


Patton  A.  O.  Mrs.  174  Jessie 
Perry  A.  J.  Mrs.  .'113  Broailway 
Peterson  G.  119  Sacramento 
Pettit  A.  M.  A.  Mrs.  cor  Second  and 

Stevenson 
Phelan  T.  24  Snnsom 
Phelps  T.  419  Davis 
Phillips  M.  Mrs.  4S  Sacramento 
Pinner  &  Boss,  35  Pacific 
I'lanel  \i.  T.  cor  Jackson  and  Powell 
Piatt  K.  R.  Mr.s.  042  Mission 
Potter  K.  A.  Mrs.  225  Sicond 
Potter  II.  A.  Mrs.  Irving  House,  568 

Mission 
Potter  J.  Mrs.  22  Kearny 
Price  J.  C.  Siusom  near  Broadway 
Purcell  .M.  >Irs,  210  Commercial 
Kainey  C.  120  Washington 
Koddv  M.  Mrs.  304  Pacific 
BeedC.  W.  441  Jackson 
Bice  M.  Mrs.  530  Bnsh 
Bogers  H.  P.  Mrs.  108  Prospect  Place 
Sargent  T.  1  Howard  Court 
Savward  J.  W.  Mrs.  243  Second 
Scheitz  C.  6  Hardie  Place 
Schrcider  L.  619  Pino 
Schroeder  J.  cor  Jackson  and  Drumm 
Schrocder  L.  7  Washington 
Scliumacher  &  Co.  307  Post 
Sheaheii  T.  2oS  Pacific 
Sheehan  I).  Fourth  ur  Market 
Sinclair  H.  G.  Mrs.  800  Howard 
Slade  A.  M.  .Miss,  218  Bush 
Slavan  J.  024  Front 
Smith  James  T.  (colored) 917  Pacific 
Smith  L.  A.  Mrs.  Vernon  House,  210 

Jackson 
Smith  K.  L.  Mrs.  16  Minnn 
Spinetto  A.  F'ranci-sco  nr  Taylor 
Sproat  G.T.  Jlrs.  cor  Front  and  Sac 
Stapleton  W.  56  Stewart 
Steiumann  J.  Bevcre  House,  323  Pine 
Stewart  J.  cm-  Front  and  Vallejo 
Stewart  J.  H.  25  Third 
Strong  U.  4uS  Pacific 
Sullivan  Michael.  721  Sansom 
Sutton  B.  .Mrs.  24  Battery 
Swett  K.  II.  Mrs.  22  Sansom 
Sylvia  J.  213  Broadway 
Talhot  A.  269  Stevenson 
Taney  J.  A.  .Mrs.  51  Minna 
Taylm-  B.  Mrs.  38  Sutter 
Thaver  E.  K.  Mrs.  40  Minna 
Thohurn  II.  T.  Mrs.  38  .>utter 
Thompson  W.  112  Pacific 
Tarret  &  JIartier,  020  Pacific 
Tucker  J.  Market  nr  Stockton 
Turnquist  C.  33  Market 
Van  Den  A.  A.  4  Pacific 
A'anstan  T.  114  Jackson 
Walbridge  11.  W.  832  Mission 
Walsh  M.  A.  .Mrs.  18  Jessie 
Warschauer  T.  M.  Mrs.  411  Pino 
Washinglin  II.  Mrs.  (colored)  720  Bat 
Watkins  J.  (colored)  cor  Folsom  and 

.Mission 
Watson  M.  902  Clay 
Wilkins  T.  A.  417  Folsom 
Wilson  James,  606  Third 
Winn  B.  Mrs.  1105  Powell 
Woo.l  &  Uodecker,  547  Market 
Wright  B.  409  Pacific 
Yates  M.  H.  .Mrs.  Virginia  Block,  cor 
Stockton  and  Pacific 

Boat  Builders. 

[See  Shipwrights  and  Ship  Builders.] 

Boiler  Makers. 

COFFEE  GEOHGE  W.  20  and  22  Fre- 
mont (see  advertisement,  n.  610) 

COFFKV  &  KISDON,  cor  Market  and 
Bnsh  (.seo  advertisement  p.  611) 

DONAHUE  P.  Union  Foundry, corner 
First  and  Mission  (sec  adv.  p  6it!) 

GODDAIU)  &  CO.  Pacific  Foundry, 
127  First  (see  adv.  p.  611) 

HINCKLEY  &  CO.  Fulton,  47  First 
(seo  advertisement,  p.  612) 


Kern  S.  F.  121  Jackson 

Movnilian  T.  SE  ror  Market  an<i  Bealo 

PALMER,  HANSCOM  A  CO.  Golden 

State.  19-25  First  (see  adv.  p.  5SS) 
SULLIVAN  &  TOWER.  118  Davis(Hoe 

advertisi'inenf.  p.  590) 
VULCAN  IKON  WtJUKS  CO.  corner 

Fir.~t  and  Natoma  (see  adv.p.  590) 

Bonnet  Bloacliors. 

Hawley  E.  U.  322  Hitch 
Jordan  A.  627  Vallejo 

Bonnets  and  Straw  Goods. 

[Sec  Jlillinery,  etc.] 

Book  Binders. 

Ball  D.  II.  4116  Clay 
Bartling  &  Kimhall,  505  Clay 
BUSWELL  ALE.X.  &  CO.  "517   Clay 

and  514  Com  (see  adv.  p.  414) 
Emerson  G.  T.  623  Montgomery 
Friedel  H.  522  Merchant 

Booksellers. 

*Im  porters. 

*Allen  &  Spier,  542  Clay 

Appletoii  D.  E.  Cor  Clay  and  Kearny, 

and  5li8  Montgomery 
*Bancroft  If.  H.  &  Co.  609  Mont 
Beach  C.  34  Montgomerv 
*BELL  G.  11.  SW  cor  Merchant  and 

Montgomery  (seo  adv.  p.  xxiii) 
Bonney  .f.  cor  Stewart  and  Market 
*Carrie  ic  Damon,  404  Battery 
"•COOKE  W.  B.  &  CO.  624  Montgomery 

(see  advcrti.semcnt,  cover) 
Dame  B.  R.  552  Clay 
4  Kllerv  E.  (Antiquarian)  225  Mont 
^'ella'P.  224  Kearny 
F'reuiiil  ic  Joel  511  Clay 
Flood  M.  (Catholic)  428  Kearny 
GENStJUL  A.  (F'oreign)  511  Montgom- 
ery (see  advertisement,  p.  li) 
Ilerrera  F.  620  Clay 
*UODGE  &  WOOD,  418  and  420  Clay 

(seo  advertisement,  p.  x.\) 
♦Kenny  &  Alexander,  608  Mont 
Larrabee  &  Braser  (stand)  SE  corner 

Commercial  and  Montgomery 
Mather  &  Sinclair  (stiind)  Metropoli- 
tan Market 
McGrath  James,  IS  First 
Mendheim  11.  *:31  Clay 
iJIosso  &  .Son,  6:59  Kearny 
Murray  G.W.  (stand)  cor  Clay  and  East 
Nicol  W.  (stand)  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
Payot  Henry  (Foreign)  640  Wash 
Piko  Thomas    (stand)  SE    cor   Com- 
mercial and  Leidesdorff 
Prees  &  Barkhaiis  315  Kearny 
KO.MAN   A.   &  CO.  419  Montgomery 

(see  advertisement,  front  cover) 
Rosenfield  A.  602  Montgomery 
Stratman  John,  Nl!  eor  Wash  and  San 
Sullivan  J.  W.  414  Washington 
Triggs  J.  (stand)  eor  Davis  and  Sac 
Tyler  Bros.  632  Washington 
VVarren  J.  Q.  A.  511  Montgomery 
Whitney  S.  SW  cor  Mont  and  Merch 

Boots  and  Shoes,    importers  and 
Wholesale. 

Einstein  Bros. 207  and  209  Battery 
Hobart  and  Brother,  221?  California 
Hnd.son  ct  Fortune.  217  Front 
Nash  ^t  Fogg,  409  Battery 
Roberts,  Morrison  &  Co.  216  California 
Wood  S.  A.  212  California 

Boots   and  Shoes,    importers  and 
Jobbers. 

Einstein  Bros,  207  and  209  Battery 
Engelhard  K.  dailies)  414  Sacramento 
Hecht  Bros  417  Sacramento 
Kast  F.  X.  (agent)  214  California 
Roscnstock   &  Price.  210  ami  212  Bat 
Todd  John,  SE  cor  San  and  Halleck 


488 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Boots  and  Shoes.    Makers  and  lie- 
2i(tirefs, 

Abol  Josi>|)li,  20  Xlnrkct 

Alton  berg  V.  119  Cl;i.V 

Ap|)U't(>n  A.  414  Oililbvuia 

AriJilirusti'r  (5. 14  Saciamoiito 

Arrivi'ts  J.  C31  I'iicific 

Baker  K.fiOS  C.ilifoniia 

Baiiipy  D.  cm-  .Stewart  and  Mission 

Barrat'a  J.  309  Broadway 

Bortraiul  h.  B.  538  Merchant 

Black  A.  Mission  near  ii)iglith 

Blaiig  S.  TO.')  Battery 

BjUwell  .J.  11.  (504  Jackson 

Bowall  J.  727  .Tackson 

Brack  A.  237  Sntter 

Broilorick  D.  214  Stewart 

Buhliir  J.  F.  6  Buttery 

Burke  E.  315  East 

Burklianlt  G.  323  Bush 

Camiibell  A.  D.  425  California 

Colin  Jacob,  33  I'acific 

Coleman  B.  34  Second 

Corey  0.  39  Annie 

Coyle  U.  35  Third 

Creedou  W.  201  Commercial 

Cuff  D.  4  California 

Denncliv  D.  Sansom  near  Bush 

DoUiver  Thos.  106  Sutter 

Donaldson  W.  Brannan  Street  Bridge 

Donovan  T.  545  Kearny 

Doremer  X.  CO  Third 

Dorn  1'.  cor  Bush  and  Kearny 

Dorr  K.  A.  016  Jackson 

Douglass  James,  759  Clay 

Dugan  P.  S.  1  Suaimer 

Dunn  John,  Mission  near  Ridley 

Dunn  1'.  1''.  316  Battery 

Farley  .James,  832  Pacific 

Fennel  II.  .322  Dnpont 

Fernbach  Jos.  125  Bush 

Finan  B.  Ill  l.eidesdorff 

Faley  Timothy,  25  Clay 

Franz  B.  cor  Uaywood  and  Louisa 

Gaertig  TrV.  613  I'.acilic 

GaetzD.  Gil  Davis 

Gerber,  J.  15.546  W.ashington 

Gerlach  C.  337  Kearny 

GiUW.  3S  First 

Golman  S.  6ri4  Market 

Hallstroiu  W.  Gil  Davis 

Hanson  C.  "43  Market 

Ilealey  T.  Folsom  near  First 

Heaney  J.  412  .Tackson 

Ileathorn  AV.  917  Battery 

Ilecker  II.  328  Commercial 

Hobson  A.  51  Kearny 

Holden  M.  524  Pino 

Holes,  John  906  Pacific 

Inches  R.  103  Sansoin 

Johnson  AV.  306  Third 

Katz  A.  102  Diipont 

Kehoe  P.  264  Third 

Kelly  Patrick,  147  Third 

Kennecy  T.  216  Davis 

Lando  J.  650  Mission 

Larsen  II.  Belden  near  Pine 

Lavergne  A.  729  Kearny 

Lehman  W  421  Bush 

Leonhardt  II.  22  Clay 

Lester  C.  4a  Stewart 

L?nzen  J.  J.2i'2  Sutter 

Lewis  A.  136  Fir.st 

Lieb  J.  SJS  Clay 

Lind  C.  E.  12  J.ackson 

Lingelfelser  J  542  Third 

Lyvere  M.  429  Bush 

Maguire  E.  cor  Bush  and  Battery 

Manheim  S.  530  Davis 

Marsluall  A.  614  Mission 

Mason  J.  o]4  Second 

Mathews  T.  704  Sacramento 

Matte  H.  319  Bush 

McDevitt  B.  121  Third 

McGrath  J.  329  J.ackson 

Meinberg  J.  655  W.ashington 

Meiners  K.  406  Market 

Meshaw  J.  J.  (colored)  539  California 

Moran  T.  18  Jackson 


Morehouse  &  Gale,  cor  Dupont  and 

Geary 
Jlorso  W.  222  Jackson 
Muckle  0.  1238  Dupont 
Muller  J.  1320  Stockton 
My<!r  E.  731  Pacific 
Myers  B.  838  Clay 
Nagel  &  Zeis,  308  Kearny 
Neuberger  W.  647  Merchant 
Nicol.-iy   L.  cor  St.  Marks  Place  and 

Dupont 
Noble  J.  632  Merchant 
Nolen  J.  1506  Stockton 
Noon  M.  19  Geary 
Norway  J.  28  Sacramento 
Ohn  F.  121  Sansom 
Owens  P.  37  Jackson 
Owens  P.  cor  Davis  and  Oregon 
Pearce  T.  2)4  First 
Perkin  II.  40t  Folsom 
riiillips  &  Biteman,  219  Davis 
Rice  A  620  Mission 
Kodack  P.  211  i'aciflc 
Kosenmaller  G.  14  Jackson 
Rowo  C.  221  Sansom 
Sassman  J.  30  S:icramento 
Saxon  A.  004  Jackson 
Schcll  G.  1343  Dupont 
Schen  F.  cor  Wash  and  Virginia 
Schnitker  G.  cor  Leidesdorff  and  San 
Setnler  F.  091  Marlcet 
Sheirkland  W.  837  AYashington 
Smith  C.  R.  49  Jackson 
Smith  T.  P.  838  Clay 
Staib  C.  630  Merchant 
Stevens  W.  13  .Market 
Swain  J.  II.  &  Co.  224  Sanaom 
Timmons  J.  611  Kearny 
Torpy  M.  502  Mission 
A'erdin  A.  roar  Metropolitan  Theater 
Vizard  T.  074  Mission 
Walsii  T.  cor  Drumiu  and  Clay 
AVeber  G.  &.  Co.  530  Clay 
White  Thom,as,  23  Pacific 
AVieners  J.  II.  2.34  Ritch 
AVilley  G.  B.  583  .Alarkct 
AVolfarth  J.  M.  929  AVashington 
AV -od  John,  9  Stewart 
Zilncr  AV.  707  Broadway 
Zott  N.  615  Cal. 

Boots  and  Shoes,    itetail. 

Abrams  J.  325  East 

Alexander  &  Mayers,  19  Third 

Alexander  I.  1016  Dupont 

-\lveny  &  Ilarthorn,  609  Kearny 

Auerbach  &  I''rolimann,  15G  Third 

Bander  P.  1124  Dupont 

Barry  J.  225  Pacific 

Bernard  I.  53  Second 

Bernard  V.  804  Kearny 

Bernheim  R.  GO  Third 

Bloch  AV.  1022  Dupont 

Bloomy.  124  Third 

Brodenck  T,  ,T.  220  Jlontgomery 

Burke  AV.  F.  NAA'  cor  Mont  and  Pine 

Caton  &  AVright,  Sixteenth  nr  Dolores 

Claj'burgh  A.  523  Sacramento 

Collins  &  Merriam,  cor  Sutter  and 

Trinity 
Corn  or  C.  AV.  430  Third 
D.aIton  AV.  525  D.avi3 
Dunn  P.  F.  316  Battery 
Dupont  J.  II.  822  AVashington 
Farley  James.  1320  Stockton 
Feldheim  S.  516  C:iIifornia 
Ferris  &  White,  5.00  Commercial 
Falk  &  Letter,  20  Second 
Ford  John.  12  Jackson 
Gallinger  J.  52  Montgomery 
Ginnis  P.  723  Mission 
Goldmann  J.  AV.  431  Kearny 
Greenberg  C.  G45  .^acramento 
Guerin  M.  cor  Battery  and  Com 
Hauser  D.  504  Commercial 
Hess  J.  746  Market 
Hirsch  &  bisman,  112  Second 
Uolconib  Bros,  cor  Sansom  and  Com 

and  cor  Wash  and  Kearny 


Hughes  J.  R.  605  Montgomery 

.Tones  John,  cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 

Kiefcr  B.  Mrs.  1426  Stockton 

Koeing  Bros.  608  AVashington 

Kohlman  S.  108  Third 

Kohueko  A.  Mrs.  1314  Stockton 

Kramer,  219  Davis 

Kristeller  E.  72  First 

Levi  B.  110  Stewart 

Levy  A.  520  Battery 

Levy  A.  N.  1004  Dupont 

L'lloto  Bros.  French,  902  Dupont 

Louis  M.  536  Commercial 

Lowenstein  J.  1208  Stockton 

Lucke  II.  French,  648  AVashington 

Maass  II.  F.  Powell  nr  Filbert 

Magnes  A.  108  Pacific 

Magnes  A.  6  Second 

Marshall  J.  D.  200  Fourth 

McCowen  E.  229  Pacific 

Merle  l>.  1107  Dupont 

Michael  G.  703  Davis 

Millzner  &  Morganstcin,  1211  Stock 

Munier  F.  131S  Kearny 

Murpliy  D.  158  First 

Murphy  John,  110  Third 

Nowdoifer    H.  425   Commercial  and 

315  East 
O'Brien  J.amcs,  115  Pacific 
O'Connell  M.  104  First 
O'Kaue  J.  120  Montgomery 
Oliver  J.  P.  718  Market 
Paris  T.  II.  14  Second 
Parker  E.  AV.  358  Third 
Peters  A.  58  Second 
Phillips  S.  507  East 
Repenn  V.  639  Commercial 
Riley  J.  F.  252  Third 
Rosenblum  J.  910  Dupont 
Rosenthal  A.  340  Kearny 
Rosenthal  M.  &  Co.  1029  Dupont  and 

406  Commercial 
Roth  J.  330  Pacihc 
Schade  J.  12  Sansom 
Schwerdt  P.  45  Third 
Sefeldt  L.  003  Pacific 
Shath  J.  213  Kearny 
Shepard  M.  Mrs.  718  Pacific 
Shoenberg  11.  &  Bro.  25  Kearny 
Sichel  S.  108  Pacific 
Silverstono  H.  1138  Dupont 
Soloman  S.  1414  Stockton 
Spanagel  6.  50G  Clay 
Strauss  M.  105  Third 
Tyrrell  C.  421  Clay 
A'andamme  X.  911  Kearny 
AValsh  M.  211  Pacific 
AVashburn  F.  AV.  1012  Stockton 
AVassman  G.  228  Kearny 
AVerlin  J.  G.  532  Commercial 

Botanists. 

Schulte  J.  G.  AV.  223  Sacramento 

Bottle  Dealers. 

Cerina  F.  813  Motgomery 
<lallopin  F.  cor  Com  and  Drumm 
Haggerty  L.  &  M.  cor  Sac  and  Drumm 
Miller  &  Bro.  055  Mission 

[See  Junk  Dealers.] 

Bowling  Alleys. 

Goodman  J.  P.  Hayes'  Park 
Nelson  &  Matheson  11  AVashington 

Box  Makers.    Jewdnj. 
Breidcnstein  L.  652  AVashington 

Box  Makers.    PacUng. 
HOBBS,  OILMOUE  &  CO.,  Market  nr 

Beale  (see  advertisement,  p.  xvi) 
March,  Jones  &  Co.  cor  Market  and 

Bealo 
Racouillat  L.  cor  Market  and  Beale 

Box  Makers.    Paper. 
Charles  I.  514  Sacramento 
Lallemand  1<\  616  California 
Levy  Louis,  408  Sacramento 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY, 


439 


Miimieck  U.  222  Snnsom 

ViviiT  C.  0:!0  SaoniiiUMito 
\Vaiznian  Mux.  414  Sacrainento 

Brand  Manufacturers. 

HALL  J.  V.  306  Sac  (sop  adv.  p.  GOO) 

[Soo  Stencil  Cutters.] 

Brass  Founders.    Finishers. 

OXLU.\OnVAi  &  AVKKD,  .S  s  Oregon 

II r  Front  (.soo  ."xdv.  p.  598) 
Ganatt  W.  T.  >fc  .F.  iM'  Market 
tireonberg  M.  I'JO  IJusli 
Moore  W.  II.  &  D.  M.  5S  Ilalleck 
[See  Coppersmiths.] 

Bread  Manufactories. 

CAL.  UXFEIl.MKNTKD  BIIKAD  CO. 
(domestic)  ii'S,  576  and  577  Mis- 
sion (see  udvertisemeut  p.  xx.viii) 

Pacific  Mechanical  (ship)  320  and  328 
Bush. 

[Seo  Dakors.] 

Brewers. 

DnrUin  &  Co.  Mission  Street,  608  Mis- 
sion 
Fortmiinn  F.  Pacific,  271  Teliama 
Olucli  &  Han-sen,  National,  cor  O'Far- 

rel  .ind  William 
Green  Thos.  .Jackson,  235  First 
Gnndlach  .7.  Buvari:!,  620  Vallejo 
Haven  II.  St.  Louis  135Tliird 
Ilerser  II.  City,  7  St.  Miirks  Place 
ilOEIiSCIII'lli.  WIKLAND  &  CO.  Phil- 
adelphia, 23'J  Second  (seo  adver- 
tisement, p.  501) 
Koster  A.  .jr.  Union,  Folsom  nr  Fourth 
Lynn  .Taoob.  Ka^le,  410  Powell 
Lyon  &  Co.  Umpire,  169  .Jessie 
Mason  .(.  T.  Mason's,  Chestnut  near 

Powell 
Mason  J.  1610  Stockton 
Meyer  Adam,  Cinciuuati,  Mission  Do- 
lores 
Michael  is  G.  North  Bay,  Taylor  near 

Lombard 
Mitzler  C.  Golden  Gate,  713  Green- 
wich 
Pfirter  J.  .T.  Gambrinus,  115  Battery 
llcck  &  lluck,  Mission  R.  K.,  Mission 

Dolores 
Solinp)>ert  A.California,  1100  Stockton 
SPUl'X'KKLS    BIIOTIIERS.    Albany, 

71  Kverett  (-iCe  adv.  p.  592) 
A'il.icequo  K.  Lafavette,  735  Green 
Wallace  C.  F.  Kagle,  040  Green 
Wuunenberg  &  Co.  Mew  York,  119 
Post 

Brick  Yards. 

Bonnet  Ss  Diiband,   office  cor  Third 

and  Stevenson 
Ilisgins  it  Toombs,  Potrero 
Hiierue  P.  Mission  Dolores 
Naglo  G.  D.  cor  Brannan  and  Second 
Tice  A.  Jlission  Creek 

Brokers.    Bullion. 
UICKOX  G.  C.  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  California  (seo  adv.  p.  xix) 
Uichon  N.  611  Commercial 
Sutro  C.  433  Montgomery 

Brokers.     General. 

Bon.son  John,  702  Washington 

Bourne  llussell.  402  I'ront 

Bunker  &  Greaves,  SW  cor  Sacramento 
and  Front 

Chabot  R.  800  Montgomery 

Cliambers  T.  J.  A.  NW  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Sansom 

Clark  .Tosejih.  504  Battery 

Cohen  M.  A.  77  .VIontRomery  Block 

Coombs  G.  W.  412  Front 

Cunningham  T.  B.  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Merchant 

Cutter  11.  F.  523  Montgomery 

Debus  F.  Dolores  near  Corbett 


Kastman  C.  A.  NW  cor  Montgomory 
and  Jackson 

Eaton  L.  P.  14  Stevenson 

Oavpii  D.  NK  cor  Mont  and  Com 

Gibbs  J.  S.  pier  13  Stewart 

Gilm'or  J.  W.  A.  206  Front 

Ilaight  Henry,  C07  Clay 

Ileatloy  E.  D.  SK  cor  Wash  and  Bat 

llenri(|ues  D.  4:22  Montj;omery 

lliggins  W.  L.  030  Monttconury 

lliijimelman  A.  037  W;isliiugtou 

Holt  Z.  018  Merchant 

Ungg  II.  207  Second 

IluntC.  A.  &  Co.  225  Clay 

Ilynian  P.  C.  30  Hawthorno 

!ken  F.  208  Front 

Kaplan  Louis,  10  Armory  Hall 

King  J.  L.  602  Clay 

Lawton  W.  W.  400  Montgomery 

Meyer  D.  .311  Clay 

Jloreau  A.  522  Clay 

Moulton  A  Stewart,  NE  corner  Mont- 
gomery and  Merchant 

Newell  L.  W.  NE  corner  Montgomery 
and  Merchant 

Nichols  A.C.  NRcor  Clavand  Battery 

Parker  W.  C.  006  Merchant 

Keed  Henry  H.  321  Washington 

Ryckman  A.  20  Montgomery  Block 

Spring  J.  It.  705  Sansom 

Sutro  C.  433  Montgomery 

AVarner  W.  GOO  Merchant 

Whiting  W.  J.  (live  stock)  18  Sutter 

Brokers.    Hnuse. 

Bryan  &  Karringtoii.420  Montgomery 
Carter  K.  W.  &.  Co.  700  .Montgomery 
CIIAPIN  GEO.  W.  &  CO.  7US  Kearny 
Climgh  &  Dam,  424  Montgomery 
Cogswell  J.  L.  610  Front 
llall  J.  J.  415  Montgomery 
Ilaynes  A.S.  NW  corner  Montgomery 

and  Merchant 
Hoogs  &  Madison,  418  Montgomery 
Muller  J.  H.  3u8  .Montgomery 
Smith  W.  A.  32S  Montgomery 
Warrin  J.  W.  &  Co.  528  Clay 

Brokers,    insurance. 
CLARK  JOSEPH,  504  Battery 

Brokers.    Merchandise. 
Berry  R.  N.  321  Front 
Drinichouse  .).  A.  (cigars)  228  Front 
Franconi  L.  811  Montgomery 
Gaylo  A.  B.  (liquors)  4ii4  Front 
Gildemeester  A.   II.  SE  cor  Battery 

and  Washington 
Hochkofler  1!.  206  California 
Iluggll.  207  Second 
Ily'man  P.  C.  30  Hawthorne 
Jones  C.  C.  313  Front 
Lairtley  II.  (grain  and  wood)  128  Clay 
Ludington  &  Co.  223  Sacramento 
Maubec  B.  726  Montgomery 
McDonald  D.  F.  (Ii<iuor)  115  Leid 
McNiel  A.  B.  215  C.ilifornia 
Noel  A.  403  California 
Pavillier  A.  (licpiors)  610  Front 
Pitt.-  A.  W.  211  Jacks(m 
Heed  11.  U.  321  Washington 
Keeve  G.  B.  &  Son,  NW  cor  Front  and 

Commercial 
'Rollins  Wni  019  Merchant 
Stowell  W.  H.  NE  c.>r  Front  and  Oil 
Teller  J.  I).  P.  N  W  cor  Front  and  Com 
Todd  A.  H.  &  Co.  (grain)  42  Clay 
Wadsworth  W.  R.  221  Clay 

Brokers.     Produce. 
[See  Flour,  Mercliants   Produce-Com- 
mission.] 

Brokers.    lieal  Estate. 
*Stock3  and  Money. 
Abbato  P.  B.  802  Montgomory 
*Arri:igtoii  &  Siiipley.  7  Armory  Hall 
Ashbury  .M.  204  .Montgomery 


Asliton  C.  523  Montgomery 
Atlierton  F,  D.  705  Sniisom 
'ItacUus  O.  &  Co.  203  .Montgomery 
Hark'loo  J.  022  Merchant 
•ItiM.leman  J.  C.  .',02  Montgomery 
Herreyesa  Joei  S.  Niantic  Hotel 
Bigelow  &  Bowman,  2ii4  Montgomery 
Urocklebank  M.  T.  &  Co.   NE  corner 

Jlontgomery  and  California 
Brown  E.  <).  19  Nnglee's  Building 
Brown  H.  S.  19  Nagice's  Building 
BKUCE  &  CO.  428  .Montgomery  (seo 

advertisement  p.  xviii) 
Bryan  &  Farrington,  420  .Montgomery 
♦Carter  C.  D.  010  MiMilmnt 
Chambers  D.  W.  Court  Block 
^hapello  A.  M.  619  .Merchant 
CIIAPIN  GEi3.  W.  &  CO.  708  Koamy 

(seo  adverti.senu'nt  p.  iii) 
Clark  W.  S.  4.36  California 
Clough  &  Dam,  424  Montgomery 
*Cobb  Sinton  &  Bond,  406  Mont 
Courtis  Thonuis,  515  Busli 
Daly  &  Hawking,  403  Pino 
Dewey  &  Son,  3i7  Montgomery 
Dresclifeld  H.  SE  cor  Mont  anil  Merch 
DupriE.  606  Mercliant 
Franklin  E.  SE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Gauley  .7.  A.  619  Merchant 
Goodrum  G.  SAV  ror  Sac  and  Front 
Grant  Joseph,  428  .Montgomery 
Grogan  A.  IJ.  NW  cor  San  and  Jackson 
Hall  J.  .7.  415  Monlgonu'ry 
Hassey  &  Haley,  422  Montgomery 
Hayes  M.  cor  Grov''  and  Van  Ness 
Holmes  A.  303  Montgomery 
Hoogs  &  Madison,  418  Montgomery 
Hudson  G.  A.  217  Front 
Hutchinson  .7.  C.  03ii  Montgomery 
King  James  L.  61)2  Clay 
Kinzor  G.  W.  56  Montgomery  Block 
Lanibr  P.  C.  NW  Mr  Mont  ami  Wash 
Larkin  F.  H.  204  Montgomery 
Lellingwell  11.422  .Montgomery 
*Lellingwell  W.  422  Montgomery 
Leonard  W.  221  Clay 
LockmanC.  M.  SEcor  J.aclcsonand  Bat 
*Logan  II.  C.  cor  Mont  and  .Merchant 
Lou  lit  D.  S.  .'02  Montgomery 
Loveland  L.  F.  NE  cor  Mercliantand 

Montgomery 
Madden  T^  P.  3  Court  Block 
Manrow  J.  P.  SW  cor  Jlontand  Morch 
Marlel  .lames  L.  8  Ourt  Itlock 
Jlasoi)  F.  S3  .Montgomery  Block 
Matliewson  T.  D.  tio4  Montgomery 
McDougall  11.  3_'8  .Montgomery 
Moon  A.  NW  cor  Montand  Merchant 
Moon  G.  C  619  Merchant 
*Moulton  &   Stewart,  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Merchant 
Nortlitm  E.  F.  621  Clay 
(.tlbrecht  A.  cor  Clav  and  Kearny 
PAGE    1!.  C.   4-28   Montgomery    (see 

Hilvorti-oinent  p.  xviii) 
Palmer  C.  608  Merchant 
Palmer  0.  A.  COO  Merchant 
Parker  F.  L.  502  Montgomery 
I'forr  J.  238  Kearny 
Pioda  C.  420  Montgomery 
Piper  A.  D.  612  Merchant 
Piper  J.  Q.  60ti  Montgomery 
Piper  W.  D.  600  .Montgomery 
Polack  .1.  S.  528  Montgomery 
Randall  A.  Q.  327  Montgomery 
Ray  J.  H.  15  Montgomery  Block 
Riddle  J.  L.  &  Co.  .523  Montgomery 
Bitter  L.  E.  *  Co.  211  California 
Rollins  W.  619  Merchant 
Ryckman  G.  W.  19  Montgomery  Block 
Schenck  G.  E.  534  Commercial 
Schmieden  Henry.  022  Mirchant 
Scott  E.  NW  cor  Com  and  Mont 
Seaman  E.  23  Montgomery  Block 
Shiel  William,  5  Post 
Smith  N.  P.  502  Montgomery 
Smith  Samuel,  528  Clay 
Smith  Stewart,  Naglee's  Building 
Smith  W.  A.  328  Montgomery 


440 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Smith  ^\'.  Molviii.  79  3!ont  Block 
Sparks  Z.  W.  C14  Mcrrliaiit 
Stewart  C.  V.  XKcorMmit  nnil  Merch 
Stillivaii  K.  L.  NWci.r  Mont  ami  Wasli 
ThelltT  S.  L.  X  W  cur  \Vn,<li  ami  Kearny 
Van  lU'oil  J.  II.  7  Montsonu-ry  Block 
Vassault  F.  '20  >Iontj;oMu-ry  Block 
♦Wakoloe  &  Cliarlts,  012  Mcrrhant 
AVaUcman  F.  <>.  19   S\ip;lee'8  Building 
Walsh  S.  T.  i'.J2  Merchant 
Ward  J.  C.  523  Montf;oincrv 
■\Varrin  John  W.  &  Co.  52S  Clay 
Wertheman  B.  XE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Wht-eler  II.  C.  23  .Montgomery  Block 
White  W.  112  Batttry 
■Whitman  S.  P.  313  Montgomery 
AVihkr  H.  XW  cor  Mont  and'jlerch 
Worn  Georne  A.  519  Montconiery 
[See  Kial  Estate  Dealers.] 

Brokers,  s/itp. 

Baker,  Steel  &  C  >.  526  Davis 
Davies  &  Kellv.  745  Front 
.lones  J.  n.  321  Front 
Travers  K.  W.  cor  Wash  nnii   Battery 
Williams  B.  B.  Oregon   near  Battery 
Williams  C.  A.  Oregon   near  Battery 
[See  Shipping  Offices.] 

Brokers.    Ship  and  Custom  Hotise. 

B  inch  P.  G.  50S  B.attery 

BAUM  CUAllLES,  SEcor  Oregon  and 

Battery  (see  adv.  p.  598) 
Faures  &  Kevnold.s,  413  Washington 
Hasl.ach  0.  kn  Bush 
Ueuschel  it  Maurice.  508  Battery 
Uughes  &  Hunter,  Federal  Building, 

ioi  Battcrv 
Schlriden  W.  324  Washington 
Travers  E.  Vt'.  X  E  cor  Wash  and  Bat 
Wadsworth  W.  K.  221  Clay 
Williams  B.  B.  2  Oregon  near  Battery 
Williams  C.  A.  2  Oregon 

Brokers.   StocTc  and  Money. 
nickox  G.  C.  XE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Uolt  Z.  618  Merchant 
King  A.  J.  904  Kearny 
Logan  H.  C.  NK  cor  Mont  ard  Merch 
Peckham  E.  P.SW  cor  Mont  and  Clay 
Perry  .(ohn  jr.  SW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant 
Kitter  L.  E.  211  California 
Sanborn  T.  C.  &   Co.  630  3Iontgomery 
Sharon  W.  XE  cor  Mont  and   Mercli 
Sloss  L.  k  Co.  15  Government  House 
Sntro  C  433  Montgomery 
Vassanlt  1".  2U  Montgomery  Block 
WestC.  H  XKcor  Mont  and   Merch 
Wooda  F.  U.  SW  cor  Clay  and  Mont 

Broom  Makers. 

*lmporters. 
Andrews  J.  115  Sacramento 
«AUMES  &  DALLAM.  217  Sacramen- 

(see  advertisement  p.  594) 
*Elam  &  Howes.  310  Clay 
Oracier  F.  J.  (handles)  309  Market 
Harwuod  C.  B.  115  Davis 
Ireland  &  Co.  28  Drumm 
Pringle  W.  53  Sacramento 
P.oesler  H.  A.  &  Co.  8  Drumm 
Steffens  C.  112  Sacramento 

Brush  Manufacturers. 

Newman  Brothers,  220  ilattery 

Bung  Makers. 
Gracier  F.  J.  .3'.i9  ilarket 
Waa.s  H.  cor  Mission  and  Fremont 

Butchers. 

Adler  D.  SE  cor  Valkyo  and  Mont 
Adier  M.  302  Beale 
Alexander  E.  223  Sutter 
Ambroise  S.  cor  Pine  and  Dupont 
Anderson  W.  X".  cor  Wash  and  Stock 
Arnitz  X.  cor  Kearny  and  Green 


Barrett  .t  O'Xeil,  cor  Bat  and  Bdwy 
Baretti  F.  1  Clav  St.  Market 
Harris  II.  I).  904  Stockton 
Benoit  M.  II.  4  Xew  World  Market 
Berghofer  k  Dodge.  202  Stewart 
Bernede  J.  5  Clay  St.  Market 
Bl.ike  P.  47  Metropolitan  Market 
Boland  &  Gray,  89  .Metroi)0litan   Mkt 
Brackett  k  Keyes.  50  Stewart 
Breisather  L.  cor  Dupont  and  Sutter 
Bunker  k  Co.  702  Hush 
Burdick  &  Anthony,  52:5  Davis 
Burnett  G.  W.  Washington  near  Van 

Xcss  Avenue   • 
Carrau  J.  10  New  Market 
Casto  L.  15  Xew  Market 
Corlis  J.  F.  A  Co.  4o6  Folsom 
Courtade.T.  1  Xew  Market 
Crawley  G.  W.  540  Third 
Crowlev  k  Daly,  Sixteenth  nr  First  Ay 
Cnisa  A.  cor  Taylor  and  Clark   Place 
Cutter  K.  S.  &  Co.  cor  Howard  and 

Second 
DannosG.  B.  Mission  Dolores 
Dark  A.  T.  305  East 
Dastugue  G.  4  Clay  St.  Market 
Davis  J.  A.  cor  Filbert  and  Powell 
Davis  .Moses,  022  Mission 
Dazct  <fe  Lacoste,  Brannan  St.  Bridge 
Dereins  II.  2  Clay  St.  Market 
Dietrich  JI.  54  Washington  Market 
Dolet  A.  18  New  JIarket 
Duck  k  Jacoby,  219  Second 
Dupuy  &  Cabannes,  3  Clay  St.  Market 
EliasA.  3-30  Kearny 
Escaig  F.  523  Pine 
Farrell  M.  cor  3Iiuna  and  Jane 
Flech  J.  cor  Greenwich  and  Scotland 
Freeborn  AV.  629  Third 
Fulton  Wm.  k  Co.  SO  Wash  Market 
Garwood  G.  M.  k  Co.  84  Wash  Market 
Geggus  C.  140  Third 
Godens  k  Bonder,  202  Fourth 
Goodwin  Charles,  4  Metropolitan  Mkt 
Green  G.  W.l  Metropolitan  Market 
Heckman  k  Co.  cor  Howard  and  Third 
Hensley  &  Howard,  82  Wash  Market 
Ilerting  F.  Fifth  nr  Minna 
Hertz  H.  cor  Stevenson  and  Ecker 
Jack  A.  417  Pacific 
Jiffert  L.  Mission  Dolores 
Johnson  T.  C.  3  Metropolitan  Market 
Keb  A.  cor  Kearny  and  Union 
Kelly  .John,  29  Metropolitan  Market 
Kerr  Cbarles,  Brannan  Street  Bridge, 

Potrero 
Lane  John,  317  Fourth 
Larouch  k  Lonmes,  Potrero 
Litchfield  &  Uaxe,  55  Wash  Market 
Lux  &  Miller  (wholesale)  543  Kearny 
Mahoney  D.  Jackson  nr  Polk 
^Manner  George,  12  Sacramento 
Marguerittc  D.  22  Xew  Market 
Clarion  J.  June  Xatonia  and  Hunt 
Martenstein  J.  48  Metropolitan  Mkt 
Martin  J.  H.  2  Metropolitan  Market 
Massanoret  P.  7  Clay  Street  Market 
Mathews  J.  17  Washington  Market 
Mayer  B.  49  Metropolitan  Market 
McCarthy  M.  .38  Metropolitan  Market 
Mc Henry  T.  311  Broadway 
McLennan  C.  cor  Geary  and  Dupont 
Menges  k  Frankenlieimer,  30  Metro- 
politan JIarket 
Merchant  k  Zeb.  822  .Tackson 
Mess  k  Wester,  81  Wash  Market 
Miller  &  Co.  59  and  CO  Wash  Market 
Miller  W.  II.  cor  Mason  and  Union 
Milliet  A.  Clav  Street  Market 
Mocker  W.  425  East 
Mogan  J.  133  Third 
Montgomery  H.  cor  Fifth  and  .Tessie 
Moritz  &  Uoseuburg,  cor  Filbert  and 

Powell 
Murphy  F.  40  Stevenson 
Xewman  k  Co.  cor  Sansom  and  Sutter 
Newman  P.  18  Clay  Street  Market 
Norton  J.  B.  cor  Fourth  and  .Minna 
OBrian  M.  13  and  14  Wash  Market 


O'Brien  W.  9  New  World  Market 
O'Xeill  R.  15  and  10  Wa.sh  .Market 
Pen«am  J.  J.  Fourth  near  Jessie 
Petei-8on  P.  904  Sacramento 
Popp  k  Shonemann,  17o3  Stockton 
Quinley  J.37  Metropolitan  Market 
Quinley  J.  M.  28  Metropolitan  Market 
Kaiiiow  &  Baxter,  70  Fotnth 
Kice  Charles  H.  1  X.-w  World  Market 
Howe  E.  S.  56  Washington  Market 
Schindler  AV.  739  Broadway 
Seihel  F.  3  New  Market 
Seibel  k  Lutz,  35  Geary 
Shrader  A.  J.  (wholesale)  531  Merch 
Smith  k  Wilson.  27  Metropolitan  Mkt 
Steckler  II.  148  Second 
Stokes  K.  Folsom  near  Eighth 
Strehle  k  Bro.  206  Kfaniy 
Temple  I.  J.  1505  Stockton 
Trout  C.  r2:io  biipont 
Turner  &  Fish,  cor  Fremont  and  Fol- 
som 
Uhl  F.  X.  212  Fourth 
Uriv  F.  k  Co.  16  New  Market 
AVatkins  H.  452  Third 
Weller  k  Fisher,  12  AA'ash  5Iarket 
AA'hitman  k  Nauland,  cor  Union  and 

Powell 
AVolf  D.  &  Co.  2  New  World  Market 
Wood  W.  .53  AA'ashington  Market 
Wray  J.  11  AA'ashington  Market 
Zeuch  J.  L.  cor  Green  k  Kearny 

[See  M.arkets.] 

Butter.     Importers. 
Newton  J.  B.  k  Co.  108  California 
Patrick  J.  k  Co.  C17  Battery 
Smith  &  Cotter,  400  Front 
Strybring  C.  II.  212  Jackson 
[Sep  Commission  Merchants.    Groce- 
rie.s,  Produce.] 

Cabinet-Makers. 
Ackley  &  Davidson,  Market  nr  Dupont 
Bierbrauer  .T.  5  First 
Brooks  A.  407  Mission 
Buckner  C.  719  Mission 
Bush  G.  610  Vallejo 
Colburt  J.  23  Fourth 
Compes  H.  316  Jackson 
Conrad  A.  Laina  Place 
Conrad  AV.  AA'illianis  nr  Post 
Dahlingcr  J.C.  312  Pacific 
Diele  1!.  Laura  Place  nr  Pine 
Eaton  k  Bro.  725  Market 
Erkens  AV.  &  Co.  606  Jackson 
Faas  W.  239  .Tack.son 
Fannimaii  AA'm,  111  Commercial 
GrasshofTF.  1510  Powell 
Hartman  AA'.  218  Commercial 
Hummetch  J.  210  Sutter 
Kaufman  k  AA'eckerlee,  529  Bdwy 
Kuhn  J.  519  Kearny 
McAuliff  &:  Geyser  (varnishers)  419 

Market 
AlcVea  J.  909  Stockton 
Miller  J.  M.  320  Bush 
Mitchell  D.  H.  215  Second 
Picrson  .1.  D.  716  Broadway 
Ryan  John,  146  Third 
Sherman  J.  11  First 
AVasselin  J.  423  Bush 
AVeir  k  Ir^vin,  638  Market 
AVendt  .7.  Morse  nr  Pine 
AVigmore  J.  423  California 

Calkers. 

[See  Shipwriglits.] 

Camphene  Distillers. 
BAILEY  k    HAKUTSON,  517  Front 

(see  advertisement,  p.  592) 
Day  Thomas  (imptr)  732  Montgomery 
Dietz  k  Co.  (oil)  605  Front  and  56  Sec- 
ond 
Morrill  Bros.  SEcor  Wash  and  Battery 
Osburn  Jos.  SAV  cor  Zoennd  Braniiau 
Stanford  Brothers,  "Pacific,"  125  Cal 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIBECTOBY. 


441 


8T0TT  C.  612  San  (see  r<1t.  p.  601) 
Taylor  F.  B.  k  Co.  612  Clny 

Candle  Manufacturers. 
Forrest  i  Ikivee,  cor  Boalo  auJ  Mar 

kot 
Larrimoro  U.  017  Union 
Roller  A  Co.  Braiinau  nr  Sixteenth 
[See  Soap.] 

Cap  Manufacturers. 

Alexandor  S.  1324  Kearny 
o    Bornaril  A.  &  Co.  t>45  Commercial 
It  Harris  M.  617  Commercial 
Floi8h-r  W.  •W7  California 
Kalisl.er  S.  &  Co.  414  Sacramento 
Lani^  C.  Mrs.  718  Washington 
Lust  S.  cor  Battery  and  Commercial 
Rosenberg  G.  (army  and  navy)  410 
Sacramento 

[See  Hats  and  Caps.] 

Carpenters  and  Builders. 

Aine  L.  &  Co.  433  Bush 

Alexander  D.  Q.  34  Sutter 

Ashmcad  O.  S.  318  Dupont 

Ballentino  Jos.  639  California 

Banks  &  Sheldon,  233  Jackson 

Barber  P.  J.  577  Market 

Berg.4on  01c,  109  LeiUesdorff 

Bogo  J.  341  Pine 

Box  James,  606  Mission 

Browell  J.  530  Clay 

Brown  i  Dreson,  Summer  and^Mont 

Brush  J.  C.  1017  Pacific 

Burnett  .t  Lee,  cor  Union  and  Leav 

Bush  \V.  210  Sutter 

Cardou  &  Lakan.s,  7  Leidosdorff 

Oliapman  &  Cutter,  521  Market 

Clapp  M.  117  Battery 

Clark  T.  P.  545  California 

Clarke  M.  A.  Revere  House 

Oofran  Oiorge,  615  Bush 

Cottle  F.  D.  212  Pine 

Durniii  M.  M.  714  Sansom 

Eade  G.  C.  619  Dupont 

Ecker  A  Oaruthers,  Summer  nr  Mont 

Ehrmann  V.  229  Sutter 

Elliott  U:irdnor,  6  Quincy 

Fox  H.  419  Mission 

Qahan  J.  807  Dupont 

Quddes  C.  1.30  Stevenson 

Oeueve  i  Berger,  718  Commercial 

Giles  J.  G.  435  Jackson 

Hamberger  C.  54  Beale 

Hamblin  E.  C.  117  Battery 

Hamlin  A.  E.  1018  Battery 

Hansen  W.  E.  Geary  nr  Jones 

Ilargitt  &  Ueese,  21  Geary 

Ilawley  N.  E.  625  Third 

Herring  M.  1018  Kearny 

Hutchinson  &  Bro.  304  Pine 

Jordan  D.  Geary  nr  Jones 

Jorros  W.  rear  City  Hall 

Jorres  G.  rear  Maguiro's  Op.  House 

Josepli  F.  118  Washington 

Kane  M.  Chestnut  nr  Dupont 

Kells  W.  F.  509  Broadway 

Keyes  J.  A.  543  Jackson 

Kimball  Bros.  Leidesdorff  nr  Cat 

King  H.  L.  1002  Powell 

Kinsman  B'rank,  72  Tehama 

LATSON  A.  C.  73  Montgomery  Block 

(see  advertisement  p  414) 
Leroux  C.  214  Sutter 
Lynch  J.  J.  Hyde  nr  Pacific 
Macy  H,  C.  42.!  Davis 
Mc.\v(jy  W.  919  Washington 
McCounell  J.  808  Market 
McDonald  D.  D.  1215  Dupont 
Meeteer  M.  L.  Mission  Dolores 
Morrison  D.  Drumm  nr  Jackson 
Morton  &  Kice,  cor  Stock  and  Buah 
Newsom  L.  M.  554  Mission 
Nolle  L.  H.  734  Broadway 
Nunan  E.  319  Pine 
Pendergrast  G.  Broadway  nr  Kearny 
Pinkerton  &  Sherman,  806  Clay 
Pratt  U  0.  118  Washington 

29 


Quockenbush  T.  M.  813  Montgomery 
Quinu  C.  Natoma  nr  Sixth 
Keed  S.  B.  Filbert  nr  Hyde 
Kobinsou  &  Lacy,  714  Sansom 
Rowland  W.  cor  .Market  and  Spear 
Sawyer  C.  L.305  Davis 
Scoiilor  J.  (>08  California 
Shaw  &  McCulIongh,  621  Market 
Shedd  B.  D.  W  s  Clara 
Sheldon  H.  B.  307  Market 
Shultz  J.  S.  672  Folsom 
Simpson  0.  H.  Fourth  nr  Mission 
Smith,  Woodin  &  Co.  (wooden  water- 
pipe)  113  Commercial 
Smith  4  More,  129  Second 
Snyder  A.  A.  Halleck  nr  Leidesdorff 
SpolTord  J.  L.  737  Market 
Stealey  T.  &.  J.  204J  Second 
Storer  &  Merritt,  61 1  Mission 
Strain  R.  K.  28  Geary 
Taylor  B.  F.  56  Sacramento 
Taylor  F.  A.  242  Fremont 
Torrey  E.  L.  &  W.  L.  439  Jackson 
Trainor  J.  W.  238  Fourth 
Tucker  W.  614  Green 
Weir  James,  836  Mission 
Wilbar  M.  179  Jessie 
Wyraan  0. 104  Davis 
Young  A.  J.  733  Howard 

Carpets. 

*  Importers. 

*  Baker  Frank,  414  and  416  Clay 

*  Bell  John  C.  SW  cor  Cal  and  San 
Edwards  F.  G.  646  Clay 
Ehrenpfort  W.  14  Third. 

*  Goldstein,  Ryan  &  Co.  NW  cor  Front 

and  Sacramento 

*  Qullixson  &  Nelson,  336  Kearny 

*  Hixon  Wm.  M.  606  Clay 

*  Kennedy   &    Bell,   SW  cor    Mon^ 

gomery  and  California 

Lefranc  C.  530  Washingt(m 

McELWEE  &  ACKEK.M AN,  236 Mont- 
gomery (see  advertisement  p.  liv) 

Plum  C.  M.  22  Montgomery 

Steiuliuhler  W.  107  .^econd 

Walter  D.  N.  and  E.  303  and  305  Cal 

Carriage  and  Wagon  Depots. 

Bragg  H.  W.  &  Co  106  Front 
Casobolt  H.  &  Co.  532  .Market 
Eells  R.  S.  &  Co.  NW  cor  Front  and 

Pine 
KIMBALL  &  CO.  Market  nr  Fourth 

(see  advertisement  p.  606) 
Willey  O.  F.  &  Co.  316  California 

Carriage  and  Wagon  Manufac- 
turers. 

Andresen  &  Brother,  119  Sansom 

Black  &  Miller,  719  Market 

Bourgeois  &  Lallement,  630  Bdwy 

CasBbolt  H.  &  Co,  532  Market 

Costigan  &  Brother,  116  Jackson 

Dietterle  C.  F.  cor  Brannan  and  Ritch 

Eaton  &  Larkins,  cor  Spring  and  Sum- 
mer 

Folsom  Albert,  531  California 

Gallagher  k  Farren,  112  Bush 

Gracoy  W.  J.  322  Bush 

GRANT  A.  N.  A  CO.  322  Third  (see 
advertisement  p.  598) 

Hendrickson  S.  D.  628  Market 

Jacobs  J.  B.  406  Kearny 

KI.MBALL  GEORGE  P.  &  Co. cor  Mar- 
ket and  Fourth  (see  adv.  p.  605) 

Lawton  A  Klapporich,  732  Market 

Leonard  M.  Hayes'  Park 

Marshall  R.  733  Howard 

Maiigeot  C.  615  Sansom 

Pollard  &  Carvill,  39  Webb 

Kodecker  E.  321  Pine 

Ross  S.  F.  116  Kearny 

Searls  A.  416  Market 

Shnte  U.  -M.  312  Pino 

Steinweg  Charles,  109  Pine 

Stitt  R.  605  Howard 

Webber  T.  507  Pacific 


Willey  0.  F.  4  Co.  316  California 
Carriage  and  Wagon  Smiths. 

[See  Blacksmiths.] 

Carriage  and  Wagon  Stock. 

Bragg  H.  W.  A  Co.  106  Front 

Eells  R.  8.  A  Co.  NW  cor  Front  and 

Pine 
Gleason  H.  B.  114  Battery 
Mann  Q.  S.  206  Market 
Osborn  W.  G.  6S7  Market 
Paxson  J.  S.  114  Battery 
Schaefler  F.  J.  A  Co.  N  B  Pino  bet 

Front  and  Davis 

Carvers  and  Gilders. 

Blumonberg  J.  H.  313  Pine 
Coxetter  L.  130  Folsom 
Earl  T.  B.  (ship)  Drumm  nr  Pacific 
Jones,  Wool  A  Sutherland,  312  Mont 
JIartin  F.  12  Dupont 
Moise  H.  121  Jessie 
ROBINSON  T.  427  Washington  (tee 
advertisement  p.  livj 

Cask  Manufacturers. 

Wodhams  C.  Steumbuat  Poiut. 
[See  Coopers.] 

Caviar  Manufacturer. 

Pinkus  U.  Washington  nr  Front 

Cement. 
Davis  &  Jordan,  NE  cor  Front  and 

Washington 
WINKLE  H.  Benicia,  4  Armory  Hall 
(see  advertisement  p.  608) 
[See  Lime  and  Cement.] 

Charcoal. 

[See  Wood  and  Coal.] 

Chemical  Works. 

Pacific  Chemical   Laboratory,  B.    B. 

Thayer  State  Assayer,  S  s  Sutter 

nr  Montgomery 
San  Francisco  Chemical  Works   Co. 

office  SE  cor  Battery  and  tiom 

Chemists. 

Bepler  J.  (acids  and  distilled  water). 

Abbey  Hotel,  Old  San  Jose  Road 
Dickey   0.    S.    (pharmaceutical)    512. 

Kearny 
KEITH  W.M.  H.  A  CO.  521  Mont  (see 

advertisement,  inside  cover) 
KELLOOd,    UEWSTON    A    CO.  416 

Mont  (see  advertisement,  p.  xiii) 
McFARLAND  G.  405  Merchant 
Veatch,  J.  A.  61  Montgomery  Block 

Chinese  Ooods. 

[See  Merchants,  Chinese.] 

Chiropodists. 

Antrobus  C.  606  Jloutgomcry 
Kennedy  B.  C.  12  Montgomery 
Rogers  B.  019  Montgomery 
Rosenberg  M.  726  Washington 

Chocolate. 

[See  Coffee,  Spices,  etc.] 
Chronometers. 

BARRETT  A  SHERAVOOD,  517  Mont 
(see  advertisement,  inside  cover) 

McGregor  J.  409  Sansom  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  606) 

Pace  C.  613  Battery 

SCHMOLZ  wm.  430  Mont  (see  adTer^ 
tisenient,  p.  589) 

SHERWOOD  R.  617  Mont  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  ii.) 

SHREVE  0.  C.  &  CO.  625  Mont  (.see 
advertisement,  cover) 

TENNENT  THOS.  203  Mont  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  Ivi) 


442 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Tucker  J.  W.  505  >Iontgomery 
[See  Watches.] 

Cider  Dealers. 
McFARLAND  0.  4oy  Merchant  (see 

ailvertibciiient,  p.  002) 
SAWYKK,  CLAKKK  &  LAPUAM,cor 
Front  aiiJ  lidwy  (see  adv.  p.  597) 
[See  Vinegar,  etc.] 

Cigars,    importers  and  Jobbers. 
Brand  11.406  Clay 
Ca.ssou  V.  713  Sausom 
Driukhouse  J.  A.  &  Co.  228  Front 
Emery  &  Irwin,  310  Commercial 
Falkeusteiu  &  Co.  NW  cor  Front  and 

Commercial 
Frank  J.  &  Co.  315  Clay 
Horn  B.  C.  i  Co.  SW  cor  Front  and 

Clay 
Langcrman  W.  313  Clay 
Leviiison  Louis,  307  Battery 
Mayblum  M.  3v  2  Battery 
Murgonthau  M.  41b  Sacramento 
Patrick  &  (Jo.  017  B;ittery 
Komero  J.  B.  407  Battery 
Rosenbaum  A.  S.  &  Co.  SE  cor  Battery 

and  Clay 
SinsUeimer  S.  205  Battery 
St.  Losky,  Levy  &  Co.  407  California 
Weil  &  Co.  226  Front 
Wellner  L.  414  Sacramento 
Wertheimer  L.  &  E.  304  Battery 

Cigars.    Makers. 
Baron  T.  514  Sacramento 
Berman  E.  514  Sacramento 
Bienfeld  E.  5  Sherwood  Place 
Charpeutier  &  Duverran,  841  Pacific" 
Cohen  King,  9J2  Kearny 
Damielenz  S.  125  .Jessie 
Dunnwald  F.  316  Montgomery 
Engelbrecht    &   Mayrisch    Bros.  308 

Commercial  and  307  Clay 
Fortmaun  Fraulc,  317  Pacific 
Friedberg  A.  44  Third 
Goslinsky  E.  321  Front 
Haa.s  &  I^avidson,  305  Sacramento 
Uaufman  J.  324  Bush 
Huenert  F.  A.  914  Dupont 
Jacobs  F.  600  Third 
Kahn  S.  514  Sacramento 
Kalmuk  M.  514  Sacramento 
Kleue  F.  221  Sacramento 
Kuhlmeyer  II.  235  Third 
Marcellus  H.  632  Sansom 
Martin  J.  L.  221  Sacramento 
Mayblum  M.  302  Battery 
McCabe  &  Co.  679  Market 
Modry  M.  521  Pacific 
Moran  E.  1306  Stockton 
Oeding  J.  221  Sacramento 
ORose  U.  818  Clay 
Rosenberg  N.  514  Sicramento 
Shaeffer  J.  AV.  633  Washington 
Stamper  &  Schwerin,  5  Third 
Troost  C.  1322  Kearuy 
Ulmer  M.  605  Kearny 
White  I.  K.  221  Sacramento 

Cigars.    Retail. 
Alexander  J.  207  Pacific 
Aruheim  S.  S.  8  Stewart 
Arnold  I.  L.  526  Montgomery 
Bailey  0.  S.  321  Pacific 
Baker  F.  W.  705  Davis 
Bearwold  T.  714  Kearny 
Becker  Bros.  600    Montgomery   and 

708  Washington 
Bingham  C.  E.  73t  Kearny 
Caro  L.  31  Jackson 
Cohen  Isaac,  cor  Com  and  Kearnv 
Cohn  E.  627  Clay 
Cohn  J.  &  Co.  616  Washington 
Cohrn  E.  616  Montgomery 
Coleman  J.  P.,  R.  K.  Depot  Mis  Dol 
Conipton  &  Brc  56  Third 
Comet  J.  714  Market 
Crozat  P.  923  Dupont 


C/.ajkowski  L.  705  Clay 

Dauglada  D.  jr.  504  Kearny 

Davis  D.  018  Wasliington  "■ 

Drolca  J.  A.  G.  72.1  .Munlgomery 

Ehrenberg  I.  531  Sacramento 

Esberg  &  Wilner,  305  Kearny 

Falk  A.  NE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 

Farmer  R.  Miss,  1010  Dupont 

Fay  W.  J.  718  Montgomery 

Fowzer  James,  518  Battery 

Fr.incis  J.  D.  19  Pacific 

Frey  Cha.s.  11  Second 

Goldstein  S.  307  Sani^om 

Groff  &  Licker,  1102  Dupont 

Haas  J.  lis  Second 

Hairan  II.  241  Montgomery 

Ilartmau  F.  G.  42.S  Kearny 

Hearsey  J.  R.  Lick  House 

nensing  0.  218  Kearny 

Heuck  U.  U.  233  Kearny 

llirstel  Ji:  Berk.  213  Montgomery 

Hobe  &  Weihe,  cor  Wash  and  Dupont 

Hodes  A.  321  East 

Holz  G.  327  Commercial 

Huttun  J.  504  Washington 

Imliaus  L.  cor  Sansom  and  Com 

luslee  &  Joseph,  326  Montgomery 

Kalish  A.  What  Cheer  House 

Kauitz  M.  612  Montgomery 

Kather  &  Oesting,  corPacaud  Kearny 

Kozminsky  &  Bro.  322  Sansom 

Kriete  U.  772  Howard 

KrohF.  317  Pacific 

Lambert  &  Lynde.  148  Third 

LandoH.  121  Pacific 

Leony  &  Hirstel,  52  SE  Clay  and  Mont 

Levin  H.  &  B.  cor  Front  and  Pacific 

Levinson  H.  228  Battery 

Levy  N.  cor  Battery  and  Washington 

Lipman  I.  NE  cor  Clay  and  Kearny 

Manasse  J.  M.  316  Montgomery 

Mann  A. 232  Montgomery 

MattatM.  916  Dupont 

Mauser  &  Schwenk.  18  Stewart 

McFarlaud  A.  635  Pacific 

Medan  Bros.  lo34  Dupont 

Merrill  B.  F.  1200  Stockton 

Meyer  A.  932  Dupont 

Meyer  L.  F.  219  California 

Meyer  W.  W.  424  Washington 

Mitchell  &  Gilman,  4  Second 

Moss  E.  W.  Bank  Exchange 

Neumann  J.  cor  Jackson  and  East 

Neumann  J.  504  Washington 

Niemann  Plagemann,  4  Kearuy 

Oehlert  H.  7  Stewart 

Ohrt  C.  521  Clay 

Olmer  0.  020  Commercial 

Poppe  C.  cor  Commercial  and  Battery 

Piatt  N.  307  Kearny 

Pring  J.  50  Second 

Raphael  J.  100  Kearny 

Eeinstein  P.  342  Kearny 

Reisterman  C.  605  Market 

Sihafer  A.  B.  cor  Mont  and  Wash 

Schmidt  C.  &  H.  NE  cor  Washington 

and  Kearnj' 
Schonfeld  &.  Bremer,  402  Kearny 
Schumann  H.  336  Montgomery  and 

4.S7  Kearny 
Schnize  F.  540  Commercial 
Schwartz  H.  607  Commercial 
Schwartz  L.  &  P.  American  Exchange 
Schwarz  M.  532  Sacramento 
Shaeffer  J.  W.  633  Washington 
Sherk  L.  121  Kearny 
Simpson  M.  cor  Fourth  and  Sac 
Solomon  J.  cor  Washington  and  East 
Son  A.  A.  426  and  434  Montgomery 
Spalding  J.  697  Market 
Stamper  &  Schwerin.  5  Third 
Steinfeld  J.  521  Pacific 
Stinson  T.  321  Pacific 
Stock  &  Toelken,  21  Montgomery 
Sutliff  H.  842  Kearny 
Thayer  C.  R.  204  Bush 
Wagener  F.  0.  &  Co.  504  Montgomery 
Walstein  L.  10  First 
Ward  J.  M.  206  Second 


Washaur  M.  cor  Wa.sh  and  Stockton 
Weber  C.  116  Montgomery 
Willard  C.  cor  Stocktou  and  Jackson 
Wilson  U.  B.  cor  Front  and  Com 
Wood  W.  A.  226  Montgomery 
Wurtenherg  G.  cor  Com  and  East 
Young  W.  902  Kearny 
Zaboruski  J.  419  East 
Zweybruck  C.  F.  Union  Hotel 

Clergymen. 

Alemany  Jos.  S.  Most  Rev.  Archbishop 
St.  Mary's  Cathedral,  dwl  002  Du- 
pont 
Anderson  W.  C.  Rev.  D.D.  First  Pres- 
byterian Church,  dwl  1008  Powell 
Blaive  D.  Rev.  pastor  Notre  Dame  Des 

Victoires,  Bush  above  Dupont 
Boliugcr  G.  II.  Rev.  pastor  German 
M.  E.  Church,  Bdwy  nr  Stockton 
Briggs  M.  C.  Rev.  pastor  Powell  Street 
Methodist,  dwl  10t8  Washington 
Brotherton    T.   W.    Rev.    rector    St. 
John's  Church,  Mission  Dolores, 
dwl  Ashland  Place 
Buehler  J.  M.  Rev.  pastor  First  Ger- 
man Evangelical  Luth'an  Church 
Bushard  J.  Rev.  assistant  pastor  St. 

Ignatius  Church 
Cheney  D.  B.  Rev.  First  Baptist,  dwl 

Taylor  near  Pacific 
Cian  Thomas  Rev.  assistant  pastor  St. 

Francis,  A'allejo,  dwl  519  Green 
Cotter  J.  Rev.  asst  pastor  St.  Mary's 

Cathedral 
Croke  James  Very  Rev.  V.  G.  rector 

St.  Mary's  Cathedral 
Farrer  M.  Rev.  assistant  pastor    St. 
Boniface  Church,  dwl  122  Sutter 

Gallagher  H.  P.  Rev.  pastor  St.  Josephs 
Church,  dwl  Tenth  ne.ar  Folsom 

Gober  W.  R.  Rev.  Methodist  South, 
dwl  Mission  near  Ninth 

Grey  P.  D.  Rev.  pastor  St.  Patrick's 
Church 

Harrington  J.  Rev.  assistant  pastor 
St.  Mary's  Cathedral 

Henry  H.  A.  Rev.  Sherith  Israel,  dwl 
736  Green 

Holmgren  S.  A.  Rev.  pastor  Swedish 
Evangelical  Lutheran,  dwl  Clark 
near  Drumm 

Jackson  J.  B.  F.  Rev.  Chnrch  of  the 
Advent,  dwl  66  Minna 

Kellner  A.  Rev.  German  Episcopal 
Methodist,  Broadway  and  Mission, 
dwl  728  Broadway 

Kimball  John  Rev.  pastor  Second 
Congregational  Church 

King  M.  Rev.  assistant  pastor  St.  Pat- 
rick's, cor  Market  and  Annie 

King  Thomas  Starr  Rev.  Unitarian, 
dwl  8.31  Bush 

Kip  Wm.Ingraham Right  Rev.  Bishop 
(Episcopal)  dwl  338  Second 

Kohn  E.  Rev.  Emanu  El,  dwl  408 
Sutter 

Lacy  E.  S.  Rev.  pastor  First  Congrega- 
tional Church,  dwl  1001  Powell 

Lindgren  J.  T.  Rev.  pastor  Swedish 
Lutheran,  Clark  near  Drumm 

Loomis  A.  W.  Chinese  Missionary, 
dwl  NE  cor  Stockton  and  S.ic 

Maggagnotto  Peter  Very  Rev.  V.  G. 
St.  Francis,  dwl  519  Green 

Maginnis  John  Rev.  pastor  St.  Pat- 
brick's,  dwl   SE  cor  Market  and 
Annie 

Maraschi  A.  Rev.  S.  J.  pastor  St.  Ig- 
natius, dwl  S  8  Market  bet  Fourth 
and  Fifth 

McAllister  F.  Marion  Rev.  rector 
Church  of  the  Advent,dwl  928  Clay 

Moore  J.J.  Rev.  (colored)  pastor  M.K. 
Zion,  dwl  331  Union 

Mooshake  F.  Rev.  German  Liitheran, 
dwl  45  Stevenson 

Prendergast  John  Rev.  pastor  St.  Fran- 
cis, Mission  Dolores 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


443 


Uowrll  Jiifcph  Kov.  Mnilners'Cliurcli, 

(Iwl  XW  cor  Taylor  iiml  ItiTiianl 
Siiwtollc   II.   A.   Kev.   pastor  Buplint 

MNnion  Chapel,  dwi   Turk  uear 

Taylor 
Sinioiids  S.  I).   Ucv.  presiding  elder  ?. 

V.  District  M.  E.  Church,  dwl  504 

Miiislon 
Strong  .r.  V.  Rev.  Spring  Valley  Pres- 

bvti'riiin 
Thrall  S.  C.  Rov.  Trinity  (Episcopal) 

dwl  44  Minna 
■Wadswortli  Charles   Rev.  D.D.  pastor 

Calvarv  I'resbyterittu  Church,  dwl 

«:5  South  Park 
"Williiiiiis  .Vlbert  Kev.  St.  Paul's  Pres- 

livturian,  dwl  706  California 
Williams  W.  0.  Rev.  pastor  Welsh 

Presbyterian  Church 
Williamson  P.  S.  Kev.  pastor  Dutch 

Uelorn-ed  Church,  dwl  629  Cal 
Wolf  S.  Itev.  St.  Boniface  K.  C.  (Gor- 
man) 1"22  Sutter 

Cloaks  and  Mantillas. 
BerkowitK  M.  620  Sacramento 
Jaffe  J.  605  Sacramento 
Meyer  &  Jonaason,  104  Montgomery 
Morgenstern  M.  635  Sacramento 
Stipplor  II.  132  Third 
Wolf  W.  019  Sacramento 
Wurkheim  k  Co.  615  Sacramento 
[See  MQlinery  Goods.] 

Clocks.    Importers. 
HAYNES  &  I.AWTON,  NE  cor  San- 
8om  and  Merchant 
[See  Watches,  Jewelry,  etc.] 

Clothing.    Wholesale  Jobbers, 
♦Importers. 

♦BADGER  &  LINDENBERGER.411, 
413,  and  415  Bat  (see  adv.  p.  xxii) 
Baum  J.  407  and  409  Commercial 
*Canficld,  Picrson  &  Co.  419  Sac 
*Cohn  Ucnry  &  Co.  413  and  415  Sac 
Emanuel  L.  617  Sacramento 
Haas  S.  &  Co.  210  Battery 
*Hecht  Bros.  417  Sacramento 
♦.Icnninsrs  &  Brewster,  222 and  224  Bat 
*King  L.  A  Bro.  213  and  215  Battery 
Kolin  M.  it  Co.  cor  Battery  and  S;ic 
♦Mayor  S.  &  Bro.  307  California 
*MEAD  .1.  K.  &  CO.  NW  cor  Sansom 
and  Washington  (see  adv.  cover) 
*Meypr  Win.  &  Co.  cor  Sac  and  San 
♦Schafer  &  Benecke,  511  Sacramento 
*ScholIe  Bros.  405  and  407  Sacramento 
♦Selipman  .7.  &  Co.  221  California 
Steinhart  W.  &  1.  321  Sacramento 
*Straus9  L.  &  Co.  315  Sacramento 

Clothing.   Boy*  or  Children. 
Brewster  E.  .M.  Mrs.  620  Market 
Frank  B.  .Mrs.  (infants')  650  Sac 
Irwin  A.  E.  Mrs.  129  Montgomery 
Ixickwood  4  Hcndrie,  624  Clay 
Nichols  M.  M.  Mrs.  20  Post 

Clothing.   Retail. 
Abrahams  L.  327  East 
Adler  P.  27  Pacific 
Alexander  J.  k  Co.  410  Commercial 
Alexander  S.  0.  SE  cor   Dupont  and 

.Jackson 
Anderson  P.  (colored,  renovator)  541 

Merchant 
Arnheim  &  Bro.  315  Pacific 
Asher  F.  &  Co.  521  East 
Asher  S.  3  Stewart 
Badt  M.  527  Commercial 
Ban  net  H.  408  Sacramento 
Baum  J.  SE  cor  Commercial  and  Loid 
Bceliler  k  llochstctter,  716  Market 
Bigarel  D.  635  Washington 
Block  A.  B.  1214  Stockton 
Block  John,  532  Kearny 
Blum  Isador,  411.  Montgomery 


Brodek  k  Brother ,  623  Davis 

Caro  S.  64  Third 

Citron  M.  L.  129  Pacific 

Clayburgh  A.  621  Sacnimento 

Colii'u  M.  516  Commercial 

Cohen  W.  912  Kearny 

Colin  F/.  411  Commercial 

Cohn  M.  B.  214  Pacific 

Cohn  Samuel.  512  Commercial 

Colman  II.  217  Pacific 

Coliuan  Bros.  SWcrWa-sh  and  Mont 

Dahlmann  C.  520  Sac  and  509  Com 

Dake  &  WoikI,  543  Washington 

Davis  k,  Sohafor.Quiucy Uall,  547  Wash 

Davis  I.  29  Second 

Davies  M.  619  Pacific 

Dreyfuso  B.  S.  541  Sacramento 

Estreuj  &  Worms.  500  Washington 

Felsentlml  P.  34  Third 

Field  E.  X.  419  Washington 

Figo  A.  935  Kearnv 

Fink  k  Sutton,  53S  Clay 

Fltftcher  k  Levy,  1  Masonic  Temple 

Frank  E.  213  Pacific 

Franklin  0.  513  D.ivis 

■►French,  Wilson  k  Co.  SW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  I..eide8dorfi" 

Goldberg  P.  60o  East 

Goodman  k  Lindner,  235  Kearny 

Green  Harris,  105  Pacific 

Gutman  E.  913  Kearny 

Harris  I.  613  Davis 

Harris  M.  802  Kearny 

♦Ueustou,  Hastings  &  Co.  SW  cor 
Montgomery  aud  Sutter 

Hyams  G.  J.  S.  k  Co.  cor  San  and  Com 

Ilyam  &  Cohn,  525  Commercial 

Isaacs  A.  907  Kearny 

Isaacs  M.  1032  Dupont 

.Jacob  P.  231  Pacific 

Jacobs  J.  417  Commercial 

Joseph  I.  k  Co.  229  Montgomery 

Kersky  I.  617  Pacific 

Killpa trick  G.  311  Montgomery 

Latz  S.  k  11.319  Pacific 

Levi  A.  &Co.  32  Third 

Levi  M.  5  Jackson 

Levy  A.  403  Commercial 

Levy  L.  615  Kearny 

Levy  M.  B.  333  East 

Levy  M.  49  Second 

Lewis  D.  27  Jackson 

Lindenbaum  J.  52  Stewart 

Lobrce  A.  US  Pacific 

Lobree  E.  509  East 

Lobreo  I.  46  Third 

*Lockwood  &  Hendrie,  624  Clay 

Lohmann  &  Moesta,  651  Washington 

Lorich  C.  40  First 

Manheim  M.  715  Davis 

Marks  H.  30  Stewart 

Martin  .T.  M.  526  Sacramento 

Mayerstein  II.  313  Kearny 

Mayerstein  k  Lowenberg,  cor  Kearny 
and  Bush 

*MEAD  J.  R.  .t  CO.  NW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Sansom  (see  adv.  cover) 

Jlendelson  E.  233  Pacific 

Meyer  .1.  C.  653  Wa.sliington 

Michael  &  Cohn,  lol  Pacific 

Morgen stern  A.  33  Jackson 

Morgenstern  S.  cor  Pacific  and  Front 

Oppenheim  J.  1026  Dupont 

Peiser  15.  oil  Commercial 

Peiser  &.  Bro.  201  Montgomery 

Peiser  S.  329  Kearny 

Peyser  H.  405  Pacific 

Pinner  it  Bley,  10  Clay 

Plato  D.  307  East 

Platshek  k  Co.  537  Commercial 

Pollock  k  Di.vey,  625  Washington 

*PURDY  I.  B.  &  Co.  cor  Commercial 
and  Sansom  (see  adv.  p.  liii) 

Raphael  .\.  &  Bro.  435  Kearny 

Raphael  I.  .5(i5  Davis 

Robert  J.  D.  741  Clay 

Roper  D.  405  Commercial 

Rosenthal  k  Co.  16  Second 

ganford  T.  G.  &  Co.  327  Sansom 


Shaon  J.  34  First 

♦SHKKMAN  WM.  b  CO.  412  and  414 

Sansom  (s<'0   adv.  p.  xxvi) 
Solomon  H.  :!7  Pacific 
Solomon  L.  48  Stewart 
Solomcm  S.  112  Stewart 
Strelitz  J.  11  Stewart 
St robridgo  J.  M.  &  Co.  200  Mont 
Stut/uki  &  Brown,  307  Kearny 
Wood  S.  17  Pacific 
♦Wormser  I.  A  S.  616  Clay 

Clothing.    Oil. 
Kornlkcr  L.  822  Commercial 

Cloths  and  Woollen  Qoods. 
■•  Importers. 

*  Blumenthal  A.  L.  &  Son,  616  Sao 
*■  Hammond  W.  A;  E.  219  Mont 

*  LANZENBEU6  &  CO.  620  Clay 

see  advertisement  p.  xx) 
Moore  C.  814  California 
MITCHELL  J.  C.  415  Montgomery 

*  Stein,  Simon  «&  Co.  632  Sacramento 

and  G31  Commercial 

*  Weil  E.  &  Son,  630  Sacramento 

[dee  Dry  Goods.] 

Coal  Oil.    Lamps,  etc. 
Close  W.  &.  M.  740  Market 
Dietz  A.  C.  505  Front 
Downle  J.  J.  &  Co.  832  Montgomery 
Stanford    Bros.   125  Cal,  846  Wash, 

and  cor  Broadway  and  Dupont 
Taylor  F.  B.  <fc  Co.  512  Clay 

Coal  Yards. 

Anderson  Thomas,  737  Jackson 
Bluxome  I.  jr.  cor  Cal  and  Froiit 
Doyle  J.  R.  413  Pacific 
Dwyer  D.  5.39  California 
Ebbets  A.  M.  206  Sacramento 
Findla  Jas.  cor  Pine  and  Battery 
FLANAGAN  E.  SE  cor  Battery  and 

Green  (see  advertisement  p.  617) 
Fuller  8.  (agent)  cor  Front  and  Bdwy 
Greenhood,  Newbauer  &,  Klein,  209 

Sansom  and  cor  Market  and  Mis 
Haste  &  Kirk,  515  California 
Jatte  L.  183  Sutter 
Johnson  &,  Baker,  Jack.son  nr  Front 
Ramsdell  A.  6. 110  Jackson 
Kosenfeld  J.  (scales)  N  s  Folsom  nr 

Main 
R  188  John,  818  First 
Sinclair  &  Moody,  212  Clay 
Wolf  Bros.  19  Battery 

[See  Wood  and  Coal.] 

Coffee  Factories. 
Bernard  Chas.  cor  Jessie  and  Annie 
Ghlrardelll  D.  (chocolate)  417  Jack- 
son 
Marden  &  Folger  612  Front 
Tyler  8.  H.  &.  Co.  110  Fremont 
Venard  G.  202  Kearny 

Coffee  Houses. 
Antonlovlch  F.  cor  Clay  and  East 
Braticorlch  L.  Jackson  St.  Wharf 
Brown  C.  P.  617  East 
Budovich  N.  cor  East  and  Com 
Finance  &  Co.  837  Dupont 

[See  Restaurants.] 

Coffin  Warehouses. 

Craig  <k  Golden,  417  Pino 

Gray  A  True.  714  Market 

GRAY  N.  641  Sacramento  (see  ad- 
vertisement p.  615) 

MASSEY'  A.  661  Sacramento  (see 
advertisement  p.  614) 

Colleges. 
City,  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Ge.ary 
Union,  Rev.  K.T.IIuddart,  2-%  Second 
[See  Teachers  and  Schools.] 


444 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Collectors. 
Ashton  C.  627  Montgomery 
Blaky  V.  H.  613  Market 
Coombs  G.  W.421  Front 
Codington  0.  P.  9}4  Second 
Hall  J.  J.  415  Montgomery 
HooRs  &  Madison,  41 S  Montgomery 
Merrifleld  A.  I).  629  Merchant 
Miller  J.  H.  NE  cor  Merch  and  Mont 
Shuck  0.  P.  NW  cor  Montand  Merch 
Wallace  Thos.  SE  cor  Com  and  Bat 

Commercial  Agencies. 

[See   Mercantile  Agencies.] 

Commission  Merchants. 

[See  Merchants.] 

Commissioners  Deeds. 
Boyd  Alex.  11  Wells'  Building 
Brenham  C.  J.  NW  cor  Front  and 

Jackson 
Evans  R.  M.  402  Montgomery 
Grant  Joseph,  428  Montgomery 
Peckhani  E.  P.  SW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Clay 
Stevenson  J;  D.  613  Merchant 
Thibault  F.  J.  602  Clay 
Wiggins  W.  W.  608  Montgomery 

Confectioners. 
Behre  H.  883  Washington 
Bernheim  M.  408  Clay 
Brach  G.  A.  1228  Stockton 
Briager  3.  18  Stockton 
Brewer  C.  cor  Bush  and  Dupont 
Bufflngton  &  Co.  211  Montgomery 
Carnell  &  Foss,  806  Montgomery 
Carter  J.  J.  206  Third 
Clark  <fc  Moore,  cor  Clay  &  Stock 
Dougherty  T.  202  First 
Egets  G.  1120  Dupont 
Emery  J.  6.  112  Montgomery 
Grego  G.  624  Kearny 
Gutt  C.  1238  Stockton 
Job  P.  744  Washington 
Jygel  S.  213  Third 
Lelong  J.  418  Davis 
Loomis  &  Bros.  39  Second 
Malge  P.  736  Washington 
MarchantJ.  217  Third 
Mercer  C.  H.  127  Second  and  518 

Kearny 
Miller  F.  883  Washington 
Molgneu  F.  209  Sutter 
Morgan  A.  512  Montgomery 
Nachtrieb  T.  234  Jessie 
Paul  W.  Hayes  Park 
Poehlman  W,  102  Second 
Regan  J.  113  Montgomery 
Rice  &  Conant,  320  Monteomwy 
Ross  A.  L.  9  Third 
Schmidt  C.  H.  320  Kearny 
Schumacher  &  Co.  136  Second 
Smith  J.  Mrs.  1404  Stockton 
Son  B.  Mrs.  261  Third 
Stein  L.  Mrs.  738  Market 
Swain  R.  R.  cor  Second  and  Natoma 
Winner  M.  Mrs.  715  Mission 
[See  Bakeries  and  Restanranta.] 

Consuls. 
[See  Appendix— Miseellaneous.] 

Contractors. 
Babcock  J.  536  Jackson 
Baright  W.  L.  771  Market 

dK'*  k-  T-t'^'*o  Y^"«J''  ai"!  Florence 
Blanchard  J.  S.  Mechanics'  Hotel 
Biaadell  Geo.  W.  SE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  California 
Blothen  C.  P.  11  First 
Bones  John  W.  306  Sansom 
Bonney  0. 1407  Powell 
Bradbury  W.  B.  5X  Third 
Brooks  8.  S.  804  Bush 
Browell  J.  680  Clay 
Brown  W.  H.  (night  work)  208  Sutter 


Burnham  W.  T.  Stockton  Place 
Carnduff  S.  Harrison  nr  Sixth 
Chalmers  J.  P.  Hyde  nr  Bush 
Chase  Thos.  509  Green 
Cofran  George  616  Bush 
Collins  T.  Mechanics'  Hotel  Kearny 
Cornell  G.  Brannan  nr  Third 
CumminRs  W.  B.  625  Davis 
Dennis  W.  E.  609  Folsom 
Donny  Jos.  J.  124  Fourth 
Dodge  &  Ziegler  669  Mission 
Donahue  Patrick,  Jessie  nr  Fifth 
Doyle  J.  J.  cor  Pacific  and  Dupont 
Dunn  &  Hewes,  Mason  nr  Geary 
Emery  &  Bassett.  SE  cor  Battery 

Washington 
Enos  A.T.  Oriental  Hotel 
Fanning  E.  Powell  nr  Francisco 
Fell  E.  L.  cor  Hallcck  and  Leld 
Fennell  M.  First  Av.  Mis  Dolores 
Fitzpatrick  John,  13  St.  Marks  Place 
Fitzpatrick  Wm.  cor  Dupont  and 

Geary 
Fowler  A.  G.  613  Union 
Frazier  J.  J.  740  Mission 
Gough  C.  H.  &  H.  O.  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Commercial 
Hanuay  T.  H.  Brannan  nr  Eighth 
Hart  &  Scott,  202  Bush 
Hewes  D.  234  Stevenson 
Hyde  &  Chester,  610  Mission 
Johnson  S.  (night  work)  88  Geary 
Josselyn  J.  B.  259  Third 
Latson  A.  C.  73  Montgomery  Block 
Lewis  C.  P.  &  Co.  259  Third 
McGlynn  D.  C.  NE  cor  Bat  and  Wash 
McLaughlin  <fc  Houston  (railroad)  415 

Montgomery 
Merriman  R.  637  Mission 
Nagle  Geo.  D.  502  Montgomery 
Nagle  W.  406  Montgomery 
Ormerd  H.  605  Sacramento 
Piatt  H.  B.  9  Mercantile  Library  Bde 
Prindle  D.  S.  811  Kearny 
Richards  L  (night  work)  421  Kearny 
Richardson  W.  L.  613  Market 
Rushmore  A.  418  Montgomery 
SARGENT  &  CASTREE,  8E  cor 

Mont  and  Cal  (see  adv.  p.  482) 
Wilson  J.  L.  cor  Filbert  and  Van 

Ness  Avenue 
Wlssinger  J.  W.  616  Sansom 

Conveyancers. 

Laurie  B.  607  Clay 

McMinn  J.  B.  U.  S.  Court  Building 

Sheppard  J.  W.  640  Clay 

[See  Searchers  of  Records.] 

Cooking  Banges. 

LECLERC  J.  (manf.)  14  Spofford  (see 

advertisement,  p.  597) 
LOCKE  &  MONTAGUE,  (imprs.)  406 

Battery  (see  odv  p.  xxvii) 
[See  Stoves,  Metals,  etc.] 

Coopers. 

Arnold  F.  W.  708  Pront 

Bardwell  &  Knowles,  120  Davis 

Bingenheimer  C.  106  Davis 

Carty  J.  516  Front 

Dyer  W.  C.  1015  Battery 

Eck  F.  1235  Stockton 

Gallagher  &  Neagle,  117  Washington 

Gunn  John,  608  Battery 

Handy  &  Carthcut,  408  Jackson 

Handy  W.  L.  216  Commercial 

Jensen  T.  C.  150  Second 

Kruger  Henry,  cor  Bdwy  and  Battery 


Meyer  J.  P.  123  Sacramento 
Murdock  A.  Oregon  nr  Davis 
Newman  &  Handy,  216  Commercial 
Polecki  Joseph,  218  Washington 
Rnppenthal  J.  0.  508  Davis 
Kiode  Henry,  S  s  Vallejo  nr  Front 
Wadbam  &   Co.  (staves)   King  near 

Ritchie,  Steamboat  Point 
Wadhams  C 


Wildung  &  Cremer,  206  Davis 

Coppersmiths. 

Graves,  Smith  &  Iloffmire,  520  Davis 

Gregg  J.  N.  15  Pacific 

Johnston  &  Reay,  111  Battery 

Miicken  J.  224  Fremont 

Mistre  &  Praget,  813  Kearny 

Moore  Wit.  H.  &  D.  M.  Halleck  near 

Leidesdorff 
Neil  W.  35  Sacramento 
REYNOLDS  T.  506  Front  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  598') 
Smith  &  Crandel,  Mission  Dolores 
SNOOK  G.  &  W.  707  Montgomery  (see 
adv.  p.  608) 

Copyists. 

Armstrong  &  Squires,  612  Merchant 
[See  Teachers — Penmanship.] 

Cordage. 

TUBES  &  CO.  611  and  613  Front  (see 
advertisement,  p.  xxxi) 
[See  Ship  Chandlers.] 

Corks. 

Winter  John  (importer)  208  California 

Corsets. 

Besson  &  Pons Mesdames  (French)  629 
Sacramento 

[See  Millinery.) 

Costumers. 

Taylor  M.  A.  Mrs.  637  Washington 
Terme  M.  Mme.  513  Jackson 

Crockery  and  Glassware. 

*  Importers. 

Austin  J.  218  First 
Blanchard  Julius,  26  Third 
*Blumenthal  M.  A.  730  Montgomery 
Brignardello  &  Brother,  623  Pacific 
Brown  William,  608  Market 

*  Callahan  &,  Sanderson,  418  Battery 
Cohn  M.  A.  184  Second 

♦DAY  THOMAS  (lamps)  732  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  front  cover) 

*  DOUGLAS  P.  421  Montgomery  (see 

advertisement,  p.  xvii) 
Galloup  J.  B.  (stone  and  earthenwars) 

114  Clay 
Gillespie  E.  F.  413  Montgomery 

*  HAYNES  &  LAWTON,  NE  cor  San- 

and  Merchant  (see  adv.  p.  xiv) 
Helbing  A.  SE  cor  Cat  and  Sansom 

*  Hirsch  A.  616  Kearny 
Jacobs  M.  208  First 
Jantzen  F.  231  Kearny 
Jessup  A.  R.  311  Davis 

*Kohler  A.  (Bohemian)  cor  Sansom 

and  Clay 
Levitsky  David,  127  Third 
Livingston  A.  108  Dupont 
Maloy  P.  130  Kearny 
Merrill  R.  A.  116  Clay 
Newman  C.  L.  Ill  Third 
Prince  &  Jacobs,  143  Second 

*  Reid  &  Brooks,  524  Sansom 
Roncati  P.  1006  Dupont 

*  Swain  R.  A.  518  Washington 
♦TAYLOR  JOHN,  (druggists'  glass- 
ware) (514  Wash  (see  adv.  p.  617) 

Welsh  T.  302  Third 

Curriers. 

[See  Tanneries.] 

Cutlers. 


Callinan  P.  238  Montgomery 
KESMODEL  F.  817  Kearny  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  616) 
McConncll  H.  605  Jackson 
Ortct  Brotliers,  NW  cor  Com  and  Leid 
,.         ,  ^  Price  M.  238  Montgomery 

(barrels)  Steamboat  Pt.  '  Schintz  A.  417  Kearny 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


445 


Cutlery. 

*ItctniI. 

ADELSPORFER  BROS.  SE  cor  Sac 
RnJ  Simsorn  (see  aJv.  p.xxxTii) 

BIsagiio  BroH.  420  Battery 

Bn)wn  A.  F.  30S  Buttery 

DAY  TIIOS.  (table)  732  Montgomery 
(Boeadvortisenient,  front  cover) 

•  Marks  M.  cor  Paoraniento  and  Davis 

8PEYKR  M.  620  Washington 

Webb  J.  W.  141  First 

Wendell  W.  G.  308  Battery 

Dagnerreian  Materials. 

Bradley  II.  W.f22Clay 
Shew  W.  423  Montgomery 

Daguerreians. 

Bayley  Bros.  (506  Sacramento 

Bryan  4  Johnston.  611  Clay 

Dyer  Wm.  D.  612  Clay 

Edouart  A.  634  Washington 

Hamilton  C.  F.  417  Montgomery 

Higgins  T.  J.  659  Clay 

Hord  J.  R.  683  Market 

Johnson  0.  II.  649  Clay 

Selleck  8. 413U  Montgomery 

Shew  W.  423  .Montgomery 

Silva  J.  T.  703  Clay 

Weed  C.  L.  Vance's  SW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Sacramento 
[See  Photographic  Galleries.] 

Dentists. 

Angell  E.  C.  cor  Clay  and  Kearny 
Austin  H.  634  Washington 
Beers  John  B.  615  Clay 
Birge  J.  8.  305  Montgomery 
Blake  C.  E.  SW  cor  Clay  and  Kearny 
Boyle  W.  A.  625  Clay 
Brown  G.  II.  1302  Powell 
Bunnell  E.  F.  37  American  Hotel 
Burbank  D.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
Burden  O.  625  Clay 
Bush  L.  613  Kearny 
Childs  J.  M.  SE  cor  Clay  and  Kearny 
Clarke  A.  219  Third 
Cogswell  J.  L.  610  Front 
Colo  R.  E  715  Clay- 
Dodge  J.  W.  626  Washington 
Fountain  N.  9  Third 
Fox  II.  B.  615  East 
Garraud  J.  719  Clay 
Gunn  J.  NE  cor  Sac  and  Montgomery 
Uiiyden  G.  G.  423  Montgomery 
Hyd.  C  C.  726  Washington 
Irwin  W.  H.  205  Third 
Kellum  W.  C.  649  Clay 
KenniffB.  652  Market 
King  L.  A.  612  Commercial 
Knowles  C.  C.  611  Clay 
Lyon  I.  W.  cor  Montgomery  and  Bush 
Piirker  T.  H.  3  Brenham  Place 
Pearson  &  Crane,  653  Clay 
Pratt  A.  Tucker's  Building 
Sichel  M.  652  Wasliingtoi; 
Smilie  E.  R.  619  Montgomery 
Siicar  T.  R.  810  Washington 
Steinberg  D.  652  Washington 
Stuart  W.  M.  37  American  Hotel 
Thorn  A.  812  Stockton 
Thrall  H.  U.  715  Clay 
Wade  Thomas,  26  Montgomery 
Woolley  J.  H.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
Younger  W.  J.  619  Montgomery 

Diamond  Setters. 

Clausen  F.  622  Clay 
Kamsler  &  Langer,  622  Clay 
Malmgren  St.  Nordgren,  610  Sac 
[See  Jowfclers,  etc.] 

Die  Sinkers- 

KUNER  A.  621  Washington 
[See  Engravers.] 

.Distillers. 

Dows  James  &  Co.  213  Sacramento 
[See  Camphene.] 


Dock  Builders- 
Galloway  &  Boobar,  cor  Stewart  and 
Mission 

Docks. 

San  Francisco  Dry  Dock,  foot  Second, 
Tlchenor  &  Co. 

Doors,  Sashes,  and  Blinds. 

*  Manufacture rs. 

•Brokaw  A  Metcalf,  403  Mission  cor 

Fremont 
*  Chittenden  4  Culverwell,  619  Mkt 
Doe  B.  &  J.  S.  (importers)  juuction  of 

Market  and  California 
Hooper  &  Mandeville,  573  Market 
*Mc01LL  J.  4  CO.  cor  Market  and 

Bealo  (see  advertisement,  p.  594) 
Morse  E.  A.  &  Co.  Hand  13 California 
♦Taylor  4  Smith.  34  and  36 California 
Wilson  4  Bro.  NW  cor  Pine  and  Bat 

Doors  and  Shutters,  iron. 

Kittredge  Jonathan,  708  Battery 

Kittredge  4  Leavitt,  308  Jackson 

Pretzel  4  Egert,  116  Bush 

Shute  U.  M.  (shutters  and  springs) 
312  Pine 

SIMS  J.  R.  Oregon  nr  Front  (eee  ad- 
vertisement p,  593) 
[See  Foundries,  Machinists.] 

Dress-Makers. 
Agnew  Maria  Mrs.  75  Minna 
Aldrlch  L.  Miss,  610  Bush 
Allan  J.  Mr8.'148S  Stockton 
Bannon  C.  Mrs.  218  Third 
Blgnami  C  723  Broadway 
Bllflnger  M.  Mrs.  1116  Dupont 
Bolsse  il.  Mad.  627  Sacramento 
Bousquet  E.  Mrs.  621  Pine 
Buerer  K.  Miss,  747  Mission 
Camp  8.  Mrs.  576  Folsom 
Campbell  B.  Miss,  15T  Second 
Cartwell  M.  Mrs.  16  Ecker 
Chaubet  J.  Mrs.  225  Bush 
Cianega  I.  Miss,  602  Broadvray 
Coleman  M.  Mrs.  21  John 
Calvin  L.  Mrs.  631  Mission 
Desnouf  bourgs  L.  Mrs.  889  Clay 
Dillon  M.  A.  Miss.  850  Third 
Edwards  E.  Mrs.  202>^  Second 
Eixner  A.  J.  Mrs.  587  Kearny 
Fallne  M.  Mrs.  744  Market 
Fallon  S.  Mrs.  608  Broadway 
Flear  L.  Mrs.  1428  Stockton 
Francois  A.  M'me  619  .''acramento 
Galloway  Mary,  826  Bf  ale 
Gendar  M.  Mrs.  120  Kearny 
Gibson  E.  A.  Mrs.  19  Cleary,  rear 
Gordon  I.  F.  Mrs  (colored)  71  Minna 
Green  J.  Mrs.  1109  Dupont 
Gregory  E.  Mrs.  Ill  Natoma 
Greton  H.  Mrs.  402  Folsom 
Groom  L.  Mrs.  840  Clay 
Qurniandez  E.  Mrs.  810  Stockton 
Hall  M.  Mrs.  27  Second 
Hamilton  S.  Mrs.  Virginia  nr  Pacific 
Hancock  S.  A.  Mrs.  106  Dnpont 
''iOIarris  J.  Mrs.  808  Stockton 
Hart  D.  E.  Mrs.  12  Montgomery 
Hayes  A.  Miss,  20  Post 
Hermier  C.  Miss,  741  Vallcyo 
Hosmer  C.  S.  Mrs.  608  Bush' 
Ilosmer  4  Parker,  814  .Market 
Johnson  0.  B.  Mrs.  88  Stevenson 
Jones  J.  Mrs.  (colored)  670  Howard 
Kenna  M.  Mrs.  310  Pacific 
Kornfeld  A.  C.  733  Clay 
Lnime  M.  Mrs.  737  Vallojo 
Lamarche  K.  M'me.  81  Natoma 
Lenfest  E.  N.  Mrs.  574  Mission 
Lewis  M.  Mrs.  18  Second 
Lewy  A.  N.  Mrs.  1022  Dupont 
Lloyd  E.  Miss,  717  Howard 
Lubey  M.  E.  Miss,  21  John 
McCormick  E.  Miss,  123  Montgomery 
McGeary  A.  Miss,  34  Sutter 


McGnith  C.  Mrs.  129  Stevenson 
McUall  9.  A.  Mr.H.  12  Kiker 
McKnifiht  K.  '^^'"'■  14' "-.Stockton 
Mcugh.r  J.  M  llejo 

Michel  .>'.  Mr  ny 

Miller  r.  .Mr^.  I''  Min.l 
.Muri.hy  H.  Mrs  no.'>  I'oweH 
Muniliyl.  Mi'-H.  4'il  Fremont 
Miiridiv  M   A.  .Mies,  141  Third 
Noll  W.  Mrs.  I  fis  K«arny 
O'I'onnoll  1-:.  Ml«-i. -2<i7  Stevenson 
O'Neill  A.  .Mis^  .'i5  ."econd 
Otto  M.  Mrn.  »07  Mis'lon 
PciserE.  Mrs.  S49  riuy 
Peterson  M.  Mrs.  1317  Stockton 
Purcell  J.  A.  Mi-is,  1010  Stockton 
Purdv  J.  Mrs.  >-22Chiy 
Quigley  M.  A.  Mrs.  U)4  Fourth 
Quinn  A.  Mrs.  'JO  ^Montgomery 
Quinn  M  U.  Mi.-s.  749  Market 
Raymiind  M.  Mrs.  82»!  Jackson 
Riley  M.  Miss,  119  Jessie 
Russell  E  Mi.ss.  17  Natoma 
Ryan  C.  Mi<i-'.  -.^02  Bush 
Scullev  M.Miss.  53  Third 
Simons  B.  Mrs.  130  Third 
Smith  A.  K.  P.  Mrs.  corner  Stockton 

and  Ellis 
Smith  E.  Miss.  2021^  Second 
Sullivan  C.  Mrs.  60f  Mission 
Sullivan  II.  Miss,  849  Clay 
Tarbox  4  Collins,  0-27  Sacramento 
Taylor  J.  J.  Mrs.  2S  Stockton 
Thompson  M.  1>.  Mrs.  725  Mission 
Todd  A.  Mrs.  79  Clementina 
Trevor  M.  A.  Mrs.  843  Clay 
Vasselin  L.  Mrs.  405  Bush 
Walsh  C.  Mrs.  529  Mission 
White  M.  E.  Mrs.  1C2  First 

Dress  Trimmings. 

*  Importers. 

Berkowitz  M.  020  Sacramento 
Gilbert  C.  Mrs.  :m  Montgomery 
*UoHiberKer  M.  024  Sacramento 
Leviuson  M.  7  Third 
NORCROS.S  D.  MRS.  5  Montgomery, 
Masonic  Temple  (see  adv.  p.  609) 
Wheeler  A.  Mrs.  32  Second 
Ziegenhirt  Bros.  637  Sacramento 
[See  Cloaks,  Jlillinery,  etc.] 

Drugs  and  Medicines. 
Crane  4   Brigham,  SE  corner  Front 

and  Clay 
Hall  Edward  4  Co.  538  Washington 
Hall  K.  k  Co.  531  and  533  Clay 
Langley  Charles,  309  Commercial 
Morrill  Brothers,  SE  corner  Battery 

and  Wa.'<liington 
Redington  &  Co.  416  and  418  Front 
Reilly  P.  J.  625  Commercial 
[See  Apothecaries.] 

Dry  Docks, 

Nelson  J.  foot  lininnaii 
Tichenor  H.  B.  4  Co.  foot  Second 
Winslow  E.  foot  Brannan 

[See  Ship  Builders.] 


Dry  Goods. 


Importers  and  Jobbers. 
*  Retail. 


♦AUSTIN   4  8CHMITT,  427  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  p.  xxv) 
Bachman  Brothers,  211  Battery 
Baker  Frank,  414  ami  416  Clay 
♦Costerauste  E.  415  Mon  tgomery 
Godcha\ix  Brothers,  425  Montgomery 
Goldstein,  Ryan   4  Co.  NW  cor  Sac- 
ramento and  Front 
Goodman  J.  4  M.  304  California 
Goodman  Simon,  410i^  Sacramento 
Hamburger  B.  306  Sacramento 
Hardle  D.  4  Co.  312  Sacramento 
Heller  M.  4  Bros.  4-25  Sacr.imento 
Henderson  F.  313  Sacramento 
Herrmann  S.  4  Co.  310  Sacramento 
Heynemaun  4  Co.  311  and  313  Cal 


446 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


JANSON.  BOND  &  CO.  401  and  403 

Battery  (see  adv.  p.  xvii) 
*Korby,  Byrne  &  Co.  7  Montgomery 
Lazartl  Freres,  217  Battery 
Moss  R.  cor  Battery  and  Sacramento 
MUKPHY.   GRANT   &  CO.  NW  cor 
Sansom  and  Sac  (see  adv.  p.  xv.) 
Pollack  Brotliersi,  421  Sacramento 
♦Rosenthal  S.  &  Co.  618  Kearny 
Roth.schild  H.  400  Sacramento 
Sachs  L.  &  M.  516  Sacramento 
SchoUe  Bros.  407  and  409  Sacramento 
Seeligsohu  M.  512  Sacramento 
Seligman  &  Co.  221  California 
Simon  &  Dinkelspiel,  301  California 
Steinhart  Brothers,  NW  corner  Cali- 
fornia and  Battery 
Strauss  L.  &  Co.  315  and  317  Sac 
*Theis  &  Knibbe,  2.37  Montgomery 
Uhlfelder  &  Cahn.  309  and  311  Sac 
*Verdier  Freres,  Scellier  &  Co.  633  Clay 
TVolf  N.  &  Bros.  314  California 
Ziel,  Bertheau  &  Co.  122  California 
[See  Fancy  Goods,  Furnishing  Goods.] 

Dry  Goods.   Setaa.  ■ 

*  Importers. 

Ackerman  Bros.  646  Sacramento,  and 
300  Kearny 

Ackerman  L.  S.  638  Sacramento 

♦AUSTIN  &  SCHMITT,  427  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  p.  xsv.) 

Austin  J.  218  First 

Bergstein  L.  1221  Stockton 

Blass  M.  NW  cor  Second  and  Mission 

Block  John,  1209  Stockton 

Brady  J.  Mrs.  1224  Stockton 

Brownhardt  B.  13  Third 

CANNAVAN  M.  NE  cor  Wash  and 
Dupont  (see  adv.  cover) 

Cleary  k  Brennan,  20  Montgomery 

Cohen  i  Eisen,  1016  Stockton 

♦Costerauste  E.  415  Montgomery 

Curtin  C.  30  Second 

Danaher  P.  8  Montgomery 

♦Davidson  J.  W.  k  Co.  609  Sacramento 

Dorn  M.  14  Montgomery 

Dnnning  H.  Mrs.  828  Market 

Doming  A.  Mrs.  10  Second 

Dwyer  J.  194  Third 

EliasS.  &Co.  lllSDnpont 

Friedliinder  M.  102  Montgomery 

Glass  k  Co.  414  Sacramento 

Godchaux  L.  NE  comer  SXission  and 
Second 

Gorfinkel  M.  S.1134  Dupont 

Gmy  M.  Mrs.  112  Kearny 

Harris  I.  Mrs.  654  Washington 

♦Henderson  k  Co.  642  Sacramento 

Hicks  R.  525  Mission 

Hirsch  L.  1122  Dupont  - 

Holbrook  B.  F.  20  Montgomery 

Irvine  W.  &  Co.  34  Second 

Jacobs  S.  203  Kearny 

Kearney  R.  M.  106  Third 

♦Kerby,  Byrne  &  Co.  7  Montgomery 

KerhnB.  Mrs.  HO  Second  ^ 

Klin?L.  1004  Stockton 

Kohn  H.  743  Clay 

Kultner  N .  360  Third 

Langstadter  S.  44  Second 

Leahy  M.  Mrs.  158  Third 

Leszynsky  A.  21  Kearny 

♦Levine  &  Silverstein,  cor  Market  and 
Montgomery 

Levy  k  Levy,  1023  Dupont 

Levy  k  Brother,  1106  Stockton 

Levy  I.  140  Montgomery 

Levy  M.  k  Brother.  1110  Stockton 

Loane  J.  E.  Mrs.  135  Fourth 

Lyons  A.  E.  Mrs.  229  Stockton 

Myers  W.  1106  Dupont 

Nenman  I.  48  Third 

Nicholson  M.  Mrs.  1503  Stockton 

Popper  L.  Mrs.  cor  Third  and  Mission 

Rich  J.  114  Second 

Roberts  J.  k  Co.  9  Montgomery 

Rosenblatt  k  Co.  105  Montgomery 

Rosenkranz  J.  30  Keamy 


Rosenthal  k  Vogelsdoff,  618  Kearny 
Rotenberg  A.  118  Kearny 
Sachs  S.  138  Montgomery 
Samuels  &  Weil,  3  .Montgomery 
Samuels  Brothers,  628  Sacramento 
Schloss  M.  1008  Stockton 
Schwartz  k  Sinay,  3  Virginia  Block 
Shonwasser  S.  1213  Stockton 
Skcrrett  N.431  Montgomery 
Sommerfield  S.  1111  Dupont 
Stiefel  L.  118  Third 
Stolz  A.  540  Kearnv 
Stone  K.  L.  1217  Stockton 
Strauss  L.  10  Montgomery 
♦Theis,  Knibbe  k  Co.  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Bush 
♦Verdier  Freres,  Scellier  k  Co.  633  CTay 
Villeneuve  k  Ferras,  1121  Dupont 
Wachenheimer  L.  1310  Kearny 
Wand  k  Co.  22  Second 
WarLer  A.  L.  Mrs.  20  Kearny 
Waterman  M.  115  Second 
Weiner  A.  Mrs.  824  Market 
WellhoflF  Brothers,  328  Kearny 
Wevl  A.  823  Kearny 
Wliite  M.  E.  Mrs.  162  First 
Wiener  A.  48  Second 
Willard  P.  M.  Mrs.  119  Second 
Winter  Charles,  SW  corner  Bush  and 

Dupont 
Wolf  k  Bro.  936JDupont 

Dyers. 

Christian  R.  Mrs.  693  Market 
Gough  k  Fulton.  Hayes  Valley 
Goux  J.  B.  747  Clav 
Moffatt  C.  F.  1408  Stockton 
Mondelet  k  Co.  734  Washington 

Dye  Stuffs,  Chemicals,  Etc. 

[See  Apothecaries,  Chemists,  Etc.] 

Electrotypers. 

Clark  W.  H.  T.  134  Kearny 
Kellogg  A.  517  Jackson 
Rocchiacioli  R.  F.  523  California 
[See  Daguerreians  and  Stereotypers.] 

Embroideries. 

♦Importers. 
♦Anderson  &  Prosergue,  111  Mont 
Bigot  Madame,  Sutter  near  Mont 
Cummings  A.  H.  Mrs.  231  Fourth 
Dannenberg  A.  Mrs.  19  Lick  Building 
Frank  B.  Mrs.  650  Sacramento 
♦Heller  M.  &  Bros.  425  Sacramento 
Hendricks  E.  Mrs.  23  Third 
*JONES.  DIXON  k  Co.  NE  cor  Sacra- 

manto  and  Sansom 
Kreuser  C.  Mrs.  515  Kearny 
Kion  Julia  Miss,  657  Clay 
♦Rosenbaum  k  Friedman,  316  Sac 
♦Sachs  L.  &  M.  &  Co.  516  Sacramento 
♦Tobin  Bros.  &   Co.  SW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Battery 
ToUe  M.  Mrs.  123  Montgomery 
[See  Fancy  Goods  and  Millinery.] 

Engine  Builders. 

Devoo  &  Co.  cor  Market  and  Fremont 

DONAHUE  P.  Union  Foundry,  NE  cor 
First  and  Mission 

60DDARD  &  CO.  Pacific  Foundry  127 
First 

HINCKLEY  &  CO.  Fulton  Foundry, 
47  First 

HOVTLAND,  ANGELL  4  KING,  Mi- 
ners', First  nr  Folsom 

Lochhead  J.  218  Sansom 

VULCAN  IRON  WORKS  CO.  First  nr 
Natoma 

Engineers.    OivH. 

Bridgens  R.  P.  528  Clay 
Rrooks  Thad.  R.  623  Montgomery 
Harris  R.  L.  72  Montgomery  Block 
Hoadley  M.  office  623  Montgomery 
Keith  S.  D.  (mechanical)  Sixteenth  nr 
Valencia 


Mathewson  k  Allardt,  630  Mont 

Steen  Edward  T.  (mechanical)  SW  cor 
Market  and  Fremont 

Turner  k  Shortt.  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Sacramento 

Von  Schmiiit  A.  W.  SE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson 

Wackenrender  y.  San  Bruno  Road  nr 
Flume 

Engravers. 
Baker  G.  H.  543  Clay 
Boyd  T.  C.  310  Clav 
Bntler  Warren  C.  ("wood>  1524  Stock 
Carson  B.  602  Mor.tgomery 
Deaves  E.  (wood)  Gilbert's  Melodeon 
Eastman  k  Keith,  (wood)  SE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  California 
Fenn  F.  C.  M.  (card,  etc..)  151  Second 
Gihon  T.  511  Montgomery 
Goldsmith  W.  E.  433  Montgomery 
HALL  J.  F.  305  Sacramento  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  600) 
Hall  J.  S.  &  Co.  (card)  648  Sacramento 
Klumpp  W.  (metal)  637  Washington 
KUNER  A.  (wood)  621  Washington 

(see  advertisement,  p.  599) 
Loomis  P.  (card)  617  Clay 
Pages  J.  F.  (jewelry)  622  Clay 
Procureur  &  Wenzel  (watch  case,  etc.) 

622  Clay 
Rocchiacioli  R.  F.  523  California 
Steinbrink  B.  212  Montgomery 
Stout  W.  C.  508  Montgomery 
Van  Vleck  D.  611  Clay 
Western  C.  C.  29  Federal  Building 
Zeitfuchs  E.  618  Merchant 

Exchange.    By  Tdegraph, 
Gamble  Jas.  State  Telegraph  Office, 
607  Montgomery 

Expresses. 
Bamber  &  Co.   (Contra    Costa)   719 

Davis 
California  Letter  (city)  418  Mont 
Dorland  Brothers    (Mission    Dolores) 

cor  Merchant  and  Kearny 
Robinson  J.  C.  (S.  F.  city  letter.)  748 

Washington 
WELLS,  FARGO  &  CO.  (California, 

New  York  and    European)   NW 

cor  Mont  and  Cal  (see  adv.  p.  x) 

Fancy    Goods.        importers      and 
Jobbers. 

ADELSDORFER  BROS.  SE  cor  Sac 

and  San  (see  adv.  p.  xxvii) 
Bachman  Bros.  211  Battery 
Brown  A.  F.  308  Battery 
Davies  B.  205  Battery 
Godchaux  Bros  425  Montgomery 
Goldsmith  A.  416  Sacramento 
Goldstein,  Ryan  &  Co.  NW  cor  Front 

and  Sacramento 
Bamberger  B.  306  Siicramento 
Harris  &  Coleman,  319  California 
Hecht  Brothers,  417  Sacramento 
Heller  M.  k  Bros.  425  Sacramonto 
Hoffman  &  Hersh  318  California 
James  J.  414  Sacramento  ' 

JONES,  DIXON  k  Co.  NE  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  San  (see  adv.  p.  sxi) 
Kohler  A.  424  Sansom 
Krause  W.  E.  F.  (Japanese)  205  Bat 
Lazard  Freres,  217  Battery 
Moss  R.  cor  Battery  and  Sacramento 
Neustadter  Bros.  NE  cor  Bat  and  Sac 
Pollack  Bros.  421  Sae 
Rosenbaum  <&  Friedman,  316  Sac 
Sachs  L.  k  M.  k  Co.  516  Sacramento 
Speyer  M.  526  Washington 
Steinhart  Bros.  NE  cor  Cal  and  Bat 
Tobin  Bros.  &  Co.  SW  cor  Battery  and 

Sacramento 
Uhlfelder  k  Cahn,  309  and  311  Sac 
Wasserman  A.  &  Co.  429  Sac 
Wendell  W.  G.  (guns)  308  Battery 
[See  Dry  Goods,  Millinery,  Etc.] 


SAN     FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


447 


Fancy  Goods.  Retail. 
Aiiou  &  rii««,  '.a  I'liciflc 

ILilliiiK  T.  Mrs.  1024  Stockton 

Burdick  J.  I),  (worsttil)  Ool  Clay 

Uiirkfurimd  II.  234  Kearny 

Clark  A.  C.  Mrs.  016  Mission 

Cotu'u  L.  743  PttciHc 

Coou  N.  S.  23-2  liusli 

Crakon  D.  Mrs.  202  Pacific 

Dflaudo  S.  tK)  Clny 

Felilbiirtli  &  Peters,  207  Montgomery 

Feu  HIT,  Kussell  <b  Co.  720  Mont 

Feiitdii  W.  237  Tliiril 

Frooinberp  S.  419  and  424  Com 

Gilbert  C.  Mrs.  317  Montgomery 

Gingraa  JI.  Mrs.  1218  Stockton 

Harris  A.  Mrs.  253  Tliird 

llnzeltiiie  ife  Toler (Japanese) 321  Mont 

Kohler  A.  OIJO  AVusli  and  1108  Stock 

Krouse  P.  .Mrs.  134  Third 

Lamb  P.  S28  Market 

Laudesnian  II.  Mis3,j  625]^Sacramento 

Leclcrc  J.  711  Clay 

Leigh  A.  625  Davis 

Leon  S.  Mrs.  152  Second 

Lewis  .M.  Mrs.  18  Second 

Locan  &  Co.  (worsted)  641  Clay 

Marshall  &  Clements,  169  Second 

Mayi  rs  K.  o:J0  Montgomery 

McPhiin  E.  Mrs.  236  First 

Murphy  M.  J.  K.  Miss,  i>46  Mission 

Jlyers  J.  126  Third 

NOKCROSS  D.  0  Post,  Masonic  Temple 

Page  &  Hinckley,  611  Jack.son 

Pasquale  B.  050  VVashingtou 

Peres  H.  SI 5  Washington 

Perkins  A.  C.  Mrs.  139  Fourth 

Prevet  V.  1303  Dupout 

Keuben  G.  322  California 

Kosenthal  A.  415  Commercial 

Kosenthal  &  Isaacs,  -826  Washington 

Schwartz  C.  Mrs.  322  Kearny 

Shear  W.  132  .Montgomery 

Silverstone  1. 1018  Dupont 

Stratton  S.  A.  .Mrs.  2u6  Montgomery 

Thomet  N.  717  Clay 

Tishler  II.  Mrs.  124  Second 

Yantine  W.  D.  (Japanese)  141  Mont 

Ward  E,  M.  Jlrs.  57S  Folsom 

Weiss  M.  324  Kearny  and  8  Second 

Weyl  A.  S23  Kearny 

White  C.  W.  40  Clay 

Wikowski  A.  &  Co.  725  Montgomery 

[See  Dry  Goods,  Millinery  and  Toys.] 

Faucet-Makers. 
Gracier  F.  J.  Chace's  Mills. 
Waas  11.  409  Mission 

[See  Turners,  Wood,  Etc.] 

Feed  Stores. 

Chamberlain  &  Colbv,  47  '#hird 

Cotttes  A  Lu.x,  1219  Powell 

Dolan  W.  U.  145  Third 

DriscoU  &  Hurley,  cor  Mission  and 
Sixteenth 

Button  H.  &  Son,  pier  7  Stewart 

Erskine  &  liarraelough,  24  Market 

Eudes  &  Co.  53  Third 

F'in,eh  J.  II.  705  .Mission 

Goldman  J.  cor  Si.\teenth  and  Mission 

Greenough  &  Kimball,  Market  junc- 
tion California 

Guerue  L.  1514  .Stockton 

Holmes  J.  B.  &  Co.  Market  nr  Stewart 

Lcperoq  Henry,  N  s  Pacific  hot  Jones 
and  Taylor 

Morrow  G.  820  Kearny 

Morton  S.  P.  NE  corner  Mission  and 
Ninth 

PlacR  C.  L.  &  Co.  corner  Folsom  and 
Stewart 

RutHey  T.  E.  707  Mission 

Smith  A.  303  Third 

Threlfall  J.  818  Mission 

Tittel  F.  0.  E.  227  Kearny 

[See  Merchants — Produce,  Uay  and 
Grain.] 


File  Makers. 

[See  Saw  .Makers.] 

Fire  Bricks.    Makeri. 
Romcr  &  Howlaud  (SoapstoM)  520^ 
Market  ~ 

Fire  Works. 

Giffln  0.  F.  &  Bro.  414  Front 
[See  Pyrotechnists.] 

Firemen's  Caps. 
WILSON  i.  SON,  511  Front  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p. 617) 

Fishing  Tackle. 
Curry  C.  317  Battery 
Hall  R.  S.  &  Co.  631  Clay 

[See  Cutlers  and  Gunsmiths.] 

Fishmongers. 
Ackland  Jc  Kessing,  34  Metropolitan 

Market 
Berce  &  Wolff,  31  and  32  Washington 

Market 
Blundell  T.  45  Metroplitan  Market 
Brooks  L.  H.  19  and  20  Washington 

Market 
Cardinet  E.  25  and  26  Wash  Market 
Cozens  G.  W.  Washington  Market 
Herbert  A.  69  W.ishington  Market 
Marchal  N.  753^  Washington  Market 
Kessing  J.  H.  7  and  8  New  Market 
Polwarth  J.  69J^  Washington  JIarket 
Smith  P.  (salt  and  smoked)  320  Davis 
Spence,  Tesmoro   &  Co.  33   and    34 

Washington  Market 

Florists. 
Richard  L.  728  Washington 
[See  Nurseries.] 

Flonr  Dealers. 

Bassett  J.  (agent  Clinton  Mills)  213 

Clay 
Bray  Brothers  (agents  Alviso   Mills) 

NE  cor  Front  and  Clay 
Brennan  &  Co.   (agents  Santa  Cruz 

Mills)  106  Clay 
Gary  &  Winegar,  221  Clay 
Clayton  &  Co.  (agents   Santa   Clara 

Mills)  223  Clay 
Conro  F.  D.  &  Co.  Golden  Ago  Mills, 

717  Battery 
Davis  II.  &  Co.  Golden  Gate  Mills,  225 

Clay 
Davis  &  Witham,  406  Davis 
De  Forest  &  Tilden,  223  Clay 
Delabigne  J.  B.  323  Clay 
Eisen  F.  T.  Pioneer  Mills,  515  Market 
Everding  J.  &  Co.  f4  Clay 
Friedlandcr  1. 114  California 
Orosh    &     Rutherford,     Commercial 

Mills,  NE  cor  First  and  Natoma 
Ilenriksen  B.  A.  Alta  Mills,  12  Ste- 
venson 
Hunt  C.  A.  &  Co.  225  Clay 
Hunter  C.  C.  cor  Front  and  Clay 
Jaudin  E.  004  Front 
Kennedy  &  Hopkins,  Genessee  Mills, 

Gold  near  Sansom 
Lewis  &  Son,  SK  cor  Wash  and  Davis 
Lewis  R.  P.  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Lick  J.  422  Clay 
Martenstein  J.  &  Co.  National  Mills, 

561  Market 
Peake  Wm.  B.  &  Co.  101  Clay 
Raymond  J.  P.  &  Co.  7  Clay 
Reeve  G.  B.   is  Sou,  Enreka,  North 

Beach 
Ryan  &  Co.  210  Clay 
Waterman  M.  (agent  Orange  and  San 

Jos6  city)  210  Clay 
Zeile  J.  Pacific  Mills.  Pacific  nr  San 
[See  Commission  Merchants,  Produce, 
Mills— Flour,  Etc.] 

Force  Pumps. 

Paxson  J.  S.  114  Battery 


Foundries. 

BRODIE  WM.  i  CO.  California,  16 
Fremont  near  Market  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p. 603) 

COFFKE  G.  W.  20  and  22  Fremont 
(see  adrertiHemcnt,  p.  010) 

DONAHL'K  P.  Union,  corner  First  and 
Mission  (see  advertisement,  p.  013) 

GODDAKU  &  CO.  Pacific,  127  and  131 
First  (.see  advertisement,  p.  Oil) 

UINCKLKV  &  CO.  Fult.m,  4"  and  49 
First  (see  advertisement,  p.  012) 

nOWLAND,  ANGELL  &  KI.\«,  .Mi- 
ners', First  near  Fulsoni  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  693) 

Kittredge  J.  Phanix,  708  Buttery 

Kittrcdge  &  Loavitt,  Pioneer,  308 
Jackson 

McKIBBIN  W5I.  Eureka,  324  Pine 
(see  advertisement  p.  612) 

Mooro  W.  H.  &  D.  M.  (brass  and  bell) 
5S  Ilalleck 

PALMKK,  HANSCOM  &  CO.  Golden 
State,  19  F'irst  (see  adv.  p.  5SS) 

Spratt  J.  Albion,  corner  Market  and 
Bealo 

VULCAN  IRON  WORKS  CO.  corner 
First  and  Natoma  (see  adv.  p.  590) 

[See  Brass  Founders,  Machinists,  etc.] 

Frame  Makers.  Looking  Glass  and 
Picture. 

[See  Carrers,  and  Picture  Frames.] 

Fruits. 
*  California. 

Allen  C.  D.  Mrs.  225  Bush 

Bacigalupi  D.  912  Duixmt 

*Baily  W.  4u7  Davis 

Bandleri  B.  1112  Dupont 

Barbolla  L.  414  California 

Becker  A  Gage,  77  Washington  Mkt 

Bonnard  A.  2  Clny  Street  Market 

Boylin  C.  1320  Stockton 

Brakeman  &  Co.  45  Metropolitan  Jlkt 

Broner  C.  cor  Bush  and  Dupont 

Bronn  J.  W.  737  .Mission 

Brown  A  Avery,  41  and  42  Wash  Mkt 

Buletti  &  Berge,  507  Merchant 

Bunker  &  ColBn,  47  Washington  .Mkt 

Cables  &  Bailey,  71  Washington  Mkt 

Camell  &  F'oss,  306  Montgomery 

Carter  J.  J.  200  Second 

Catlin  P.  II.  817  Clay,  and  43  Third 

Choyne  R.  140  First 

Church  &  Clark  (importers)  407  Front 

Cincovich  P.  S50  Washington 

Clark  li  Moore,  cor  Clay  and  Stockton 

Clayton  &  Co.  40  Metropolitan  Market 

Clough  S.  S.  147  Second 

Coleman  J.  P.  Railroad  Depot,  Mission 
Dolores 

Cone  &  Hay,  532  and  534  Cloy 

Conrad  A  Brother  (wholesale)  426 
Washington 

Cookes  it  Stumcke,  15  and  16  Metro- 
politan Market 

Cosgrove  P.  360  Third 

Crowley  C.  334  Thii-d 

Cummings  H.  K.  521  Merchant 

Damas  J.  712  Washington 

Danis  Z.  1325  Dupont 

Davis  Henry,  Fourth  near  Howard 

Day  &  Hilton,  106  Second 

Dougherty  T.  202  First 

Dunn  Daniel,  414  Folsom 

Eli  M.  Mrs.  718  Dupont 

Kllwood  F.  262  Third 

Emery  J.  G.  112  Jlontgomcry 

Fitzsimmons  C.  621  Mission 

Francisca  J.  1402  Stewart 

*Gnle  J.  W.  &  Co.  409  Davis 

Gazanaty  J.  700  Kourny 

Gereman  E.  Mrs.  cor  Pi'no  and  Dupont 

Giorgiani  A.  421  Washington 

Goodwin  I'c  Thomas,  50  Metropolitan 
Market 

Gould,  Martin  &  Co.  Pacific  Fruit  Mkt 


448 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Oraves,  Williams  &  Buckley,  Pacific 

Fi-uit  Miirket,  534  Clay 
Qrego  0.  624  Kearny 
Grosse  M.  &  Co.  741  Washington  Mkt 
Qusina  M.  720  Dupont 
Ilauuiiond  F.  Broadway  Wharf 
*Ilill  J.  Bryant  &  Co.  534  Clay 
Uoben  C.  Slu  Clay 
Holladay  M.  Mrs.  3  Third 
Holland  J.  cor  Mont  and  Jackson 
Howard  M.  E.  70  \Vashington  Market 

Hughes  Geo.  N  W  cor  Clay  and  Sansom 
Hutton  &  Jordan  (colored) 232  Third 

Ivancovich  &  Co.  422  VViishington 

Jacobs  W.  1302  Stockton 

Johnson  Jeremiah,  cor  Bat  and  Wash 

Kaualy  M.  Mrs.  1420  St..ckton 

Keegan  J.  cor  Fourth  and  Tehama 

Kenuerson  J.  cor  Third  and  Perry 

Kiiisev  E.  Mrs.  RJl  Third 

*KNAPP,  BUURELL,  &  CO.  310  Wash- 
ington (sec  adv.  p.  XXV.) 

Koster  II.  438  Third 

Kurtz  A.  527  East 

Lander  P.  Fourth  near  Minna 

Lebel  H.  1014  Uiipont 

Lebersh  S.  lo4  bupont 

Lortie  E.  240  Kearuy 

Lowenhagn  H.  129  Kearny 

Maguire  E.  Mrs.  810  Market 

Marion  A.  corner  Kearny  and  Sacra- 
mento and  215  Pacific 

Matovich  S.  523  Kearny 

Mattovich  M.  746  Washington 

McC.ibe  P.  903  Kearny 

McCoiinell  J.  808  Market 

McDonough,  J.  120  Third 

McFarland  J.  2G  Sansom 

McGuire  E.  Market  nr  Dupont 

AIcKendly  J.  W.  (302  Market 

McPherson  W.  cor  Davis  and  Bdwy 

Merrill,  K.  &  O).  cor  Wash  and  San 

Meyer  L.  61  Washington  Market 

Michael  M.  329  Kearny 

Milbird  R.  110  Second 

Minihan  C.  cor  Clay  and  Battery 

Morgan  A.  512  Montgomery 

Murphy  F.  cor  Bush  and  Trinity 

O'Dowd  M.  Market  near  Dupont 

Paul  W.  Hayes  Park 

Pavilovich  N.  cor  Kearny  and  Cal 

Pearce,  J.  B.  708  Market 

Perry  John,  43:'  Kearny 

Podd  J.  737  Broadway 

Pue  P.  H.  103  Stewart 

Raitovich,  1122  Stockton 

Rice  i  Conant.  320  Montgomery 

Rogers  U.  603  Market 

Sander  P.  116  Fourth 

8AXF0RD  J  L.  312  Washington  (see 
acvertisement  p.  xxvii) 

Schumacher  &  Co.  136  Second 

Scironi  &  Mudrona  28  First 

Simmons  F.  1334  Kearny 

Sleviu  J.  Mrs.  1325  Dupont 

Smith  I.  53  Metropolitan  Market 

Son  B.  Mrs.  361  Third 

Taylor  G.  S03  Clay 

Tobin  M.  Mission  Dolores 

Trobock  N".  (importer)  415  Davis 

Vucovich  N.  C19  Davis 

Webb  P.  L.  550  Clay 

Wiener  0.  817  Jackson 

Wolff  B.  cor  Green  and  Stockton 

Young  E.  Mrs.  944  Kearny 

Young  P.  1430  Stockton 

Zimmerman  M.  838  Kearny 
[See  Produce.] 

Fur  Dealers. 

Bernard  A.  &  Co.  645  Commercial 
Beschormann  A.  H.  610  Battery 
MULLER  A.  107  Mont  (see  adv.  p.  596) 

Famaces  and  Banges. 
Brittan  J.  W.114  Front 
De  la  Montanya  &  Bro.  216  Jackson 
Gordon  John  &  Co.  417  Washington 
Johnston  &  Reay,  111  Battery 


LECLERC  J.  14  Spofford 

LOCKE  &  MONTAGUE  406  Battery 

TAY,  BROOKS  &  BACKUS,  SW  cor 

Front  and  Washington 
Weaver  D.  S.  505  Sansom 
0     [See  Stoves.] 

Fmmshed  Rooms. 

[See  Lodgings,  Boarding,  Etc.] 

Fumisliuig  Goods.   GenU'. 

♦Importers. 

BInm  H.  317  Montgomery 
Blum  S.  411  Montgomery 
CANNAVAN  M.  NE  cor  Dnpont  and 

Wash  (see  adv.  front  cover) 
Colman  Brothers,  SW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Washington 
Dannenberg  A.  Mrs.  (infants')  19 Lick 

Building 
Davis  &  Schafer,  547,  549,  and  651 

Washington 
Douglas  J.  F.  Mrs.  142  Third 
Fink  &  Sutton,  538  Clay 
*Goldman  I.  A.  306  Battery 
*Haas  S.  &  Co.  210  Battery 
Hammond  W.  &  R.  219  Montgomery 
*Hecht  Bros.  417  Sacramento 
Ichon  E.  F.  321  Sansom 
Lockwood  &  Hendrie,  624  Clay 
MEAD  J.  R.  &  CO  NW  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Sansom  (see  adv.  cover) 
*Morgenthau  M.  418  Sacramento 
*Neustadter  Brothers,  NE  cor  Battery 

and  Sacramento 
Orr  &  Atkins,  SW  cor  Clay  and  Mont 
Pollock  &  Dixey,  625  Washington 
PURDY  I.  B.  &  CO.  NW  cor   Sansom 

and  Commercial  (see  adv.  p.  liil) 
Rogers  G.  E.  217  Montgomery 
Selig  &  Bachman,  100  Montgomery 
SHERMAN  WM.  &  CO.  SE  cor  San- 
som and  Com  (see  adv.  p.  xxvi) 
*Steinhart  W.  &  1. 323  Sacramento 
Strobridge  J.  M.  &  Co.  200  Mont 
Tash  1. 152  Third 
Thompson  P.  607  Sacramento 
♦Tobin  Bros.  &  Co.  (hosiery)  SW  cor 

Sacramento  and  Battery 
Warshawski  J.  &  Bro.  668  Washington 
Walter  &  Brooks,  710  Montgomery 
Wilkins  &  Bray,  654  Market 
Wolff  S.  605  Commercial 
Wormser  I.  &  S.  616  Clay 
[See  aothing.] 

Furnishing  Goods.   Ladies. 

Lion  J.  Miss,  657  Clay 

Paul  &  Camp,  221  Third 

Smith  E.  Mrs.  126  Second 

Tolle  Matilda  Mrs.  123  Montgomery 

Wood  E.  Mrs.  4  Montgomery 

[See  Dress    Makers,   Millinery,  Etc.] 

Furniture. 

♦Importers. 
Allen  J.  Market  near  Dnpont 
Baker  Joseph,  127  Montgomery 
Bendit  Samuel,  1003  Dupont 
Beral  J.  740  Pacific 
Bernard  Julia  Mrs.  20  Stockton 
Bernstein  G.  Mrs.  806  Market 
Blue  M.  H.  732  Market 
Brooks  A.  (manuf.)  407  Mission 
Bruce  R.  25  Second 
Brumbaker  C.  (manuf.)  31  Fremont 
Burton  J.  D.  9  East 
Bush  N.  708  Pacific 
Castel  F.  819  Jackson 
Courcelle  A.  820  Washington 
Cowan  &  Brooks  206  Third 
Doud  &  Hall.  636  Market 
Drinkwater  Thomas,  437  Bush 
Eisal  C.  108  Fourth 
Francis  S.  1224  Stockton 
Frank  Henry  &  Co.  217  Commercial 
Fuller  0.  432  California 
Gabbs  W.  H.  &  Bro.  45  Second 


Gale  0.  A.  121  Bush 

Goldberg  S.  Kearny  near  Market 

♦Goodwin  J.  P.  628  Washington 

Green  W.  1108  Dupont 

♦GRIMES  N.  E.  620  Battery  (see  adver- 
tisement back  cover) 

Hanson  &  Nelson,  306  Kearny 

Hortsmann  &  Co.  740  Washington 

Hyman  M.  1131  Dupont 

Jacobs  S.  1316  Kearny 

Kempnar  P.  1313  Dupont 

Lefranc  C.  530  Washington 

Levitzsky  H.  14  Second 

Levy  D.  J.  607  Mission 

Levy  S.  26  Kearny 

Louis  M.  47  Second 

Lynch  Bros.  814  Pac  and  522  Bdwy 

Marchebout  A.  1117  Dupont 

Michaels  J.  H.  50  Third 

Morgan  William,  1226  Dupont 

Morrill  M.  C.  Mrs.  624  Market 

Murphy  D.  J.  13  Third 

Mutzenbecher  J.  &  Brother,  117  San 

•PEIRCE  J.  415  and  417  California 
(see  advertisement  p.  iii) 

Richter  C.  812  Market 

Schreiber  J.  &.  C.  406  Sansom 

♦Selling,  Marx  &  Co.  612  Washington 

Shaber  J.  A.  618  Market 

Shanson  J.  827  Dupont 

Sherman  W.  B.  735  ilission 

Simon  J.  1302  Kearny 

Stern  P.  241  Third 

Wigmore  J.  423  California 

Williams  G.  M.  117  Third 

Willfe  M.  W.  726  Market 

Game. 

[See  Produce — Game.] 

Galvanic  or  Electrical  Machines. 

[See  Opticians.] 

Gardens,  Public. 

Hayes  Pavilion,  Hayes  Park 

Roeben  G.  Pacific,  corner  Third  and 

Harrison 
Russ,  SW  cor  Sixth  and  Harrison 
Willows,  F.  Gilbert,  nr  Mis  Dolores 

Gas  Fitters. 

Casey  E.  M.  cor  Mont  and  Jackson 

Collins  E.  S.  318  Jackson 

DAY  THOMAS  (importer)  732  Mont 
(see  advertisement,  front  cover) 

Dobezensky  M.  (meters)  120  Bush 

Hanbridge  T.  47  Third 

McKeweu  P.  618  Clay 

O'BRIEN  J.  H.  706  Montgomery  (see 
advertisement,  p.  xxx) 

O'Brien  &  Brady,  675  Market 

PRIOR  J.,K.  (importer)  705  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  p.  xxxiv) 

Ross  T.  227  Bush 

Scott  G.  R.  106  Kearny 

SNOOK  Q.  &  W.  707  Montgomery  (see 
advertisement  p.  616) 

Gas  Works. 
San  Francisco  Gas  Co.  oflSce  cor  First 
and  Natoma 

Geyser  Water. 

White  Thomas  A.  613  Sansom 
[See  Soda.] 

Gilders. 

[See  Carvers  and  Gilders.] 

Glass  Cutters. 
Mallon  John  &  Co.  corner  Beale  and 
Market 

Glassware. 

Langley  C.  (chemical) 309  Commercial 
TAYLOR  J.  (chemical)  514  Washing- 
ton (see  advertisement  p.  617) 
[See  Crockery  and  Glassware.] 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


449 


Glue  Manufacturers. 

[See  .ScMip  MaiiufiictiiriTS.] 

Gold  Beaters. 

Furloy  Wm.  A  J.  F.  641  Commercial 

Gold  Dust  Dealers. 

RIchon  N.  611  Coiiiniercial 
t-utro  C.  433  >lniit;j;om('ry 
[See  Assiiyns,  limikers,  Brokers,] 

Gold  Pen  Manufacturers. 

Kenncy  W.  B.  J.  74S  Washington 
Pearco  II.  D.  6U6  Moiitgoinery 

Grain  Dealers- 

[See  Feed  Stores,  Flour,  Etc.] 

Granite  Yards. 

Omnt  C.  n.  411  Folsom 
Williams  F.  junction  Pine  and  Market 
[See  Stone  Yards.] 

Grocers.   Wholesale  and  Jobbers. 
Austin  M.  E.  223  Sacramento 
Bowcn  4  Bro.  306  and  3US  Clay 
Bradsliaw  &  Co.  NK  cor  Cal  and  San 
Brady  Benj.  120  California 
Breed  *  Chase,  NE  cor  Clay  and  Bat 
Callaghan  J.  121  Front 
C.istlo  Bros.  213  and  215  Front 
Coghill  J.  11.  &  Co.  SW  cor  Front  and 

Commurcial 
Davie.s  J.  V.  &  Co.  319  California 
Dickinson  &  Gammans,  NW  cor  Front 

and  (^lay 
Epgers  &  Co.  210  California 
Ellis  Mo«e3  &  Co.  218  Front 
Flagg  &  Co.  031  'Washington 
Fonda  &  Gray,  SE  cor  Clay  and  San 
Fordham  &  Jennings.  600  Front 
Forester  &  Marks,  311  Commercia 
Gerstung  H.  315  and  317  Californi 
Hedges  L.  H.  223  Front 
Ilemenway  S.  215  Sacramento 
Iliidges  W.  223  Sacramento 
Hollenbeck  J.  C.  513  Front 
Irvine  &  Co.  224  Front 
Kruse  &  Euler.2n9  and  211  Front 
Larco  v .  4H2  Jackson 
Laviosa,  Marengo  &  Co.  711  Sansom 
Levi  H.  &  Co.  222  California 
Raudell  &  Jones,   NW  cor  California 

and  Front 
Rountree  Bros.  419  and  421  Clay 
Sabatie  A.  E.  &  Co.  •il7  and  C19  San 
Sbarboro  Bros.  608  Front 
Scalmanini&Frapolli.204and  206  Clay 
Shattnck  &  Ileudley.  204  Front 
Smith  &  Cutter.  400  Front 
SNEATII  &  ARNOLD,  408  Front,  (see 

advertisement  page  xxxii) 
Strvbing  C.  H.  212  Jackson 
Taggard  J.  L.  220  Front 
Tillinann  &  Co.  407  Clay 
Verplanck,  Wellman  &  Co.  404  Front 
Wegener  &  Shoenbar,  213  California 
Wensinger  F.  S.  £11  Front 

Grocers.    Retail. 
Agnew  &  Ilobart,  SW  cor  Mission  and 

Fourth 
Ahren    Henry,  cor  Kearny  and  Post 
Ahrens  Si  Co.  cor  Second  and  Howard 
Ahretis  M.  220  Sutter 
Albern  M.  641  Pacific 
Alcayaga  J.  cor  Vallejo  and  Kearny 
Andrews  H.  H.  cor  Mission  and  Fif- 
teenth 
Anson  11.  cor  Larkin  and  Geary 
Athearn  &  Morrison,  8  Clay 
Atkins  H.  B.  cor  Geary  and  Mason 
Badenhop  H.  Mission  nr  Twelfth 
Bahrs  A.  cor  Davis  &  Washington 
Builey  J.  H.  1513  Stockton 
Barry  D.  W.  cor  Vallejo  and  Mont 
Beck  Peter,  cor  Boale  &  Mission 
Behrens  Joseph  corner  Brannan  and 
Sixth 


Birnnrd  C.  20  Third 
Berry  k  Mott,  cor  Stockton  and  Jack- 
sun 
Belyetiian  L.corTownsend  and  Crooks 
Bigley  C.  134  Clay 
Birlii  L.  Brannan  Street  Bridge 
Birmingham  T.  cor  Turk  a^il  Taylor 
Bish.  p  11.  cor  Geary  &  Williams 
Itiux  J.  P.  Sixteenth  nr  Dolores 
Blaguman  &  Hans,  cor  Stockton  and 

Greenwich 
Blohm  P.  42  Webb 
Borkmann  II.  201  Fourth 
Bogel  C.  H.  cor  Jliirket  and  Powell 
ISomuisterC.  301  Mission 
Booker  J.  cor  Wasbiugton  and  Wa- 

verly  Place 
Bowen  &  Bro.  SE  cor  Montgomery  and 

California 
Bradshaw  k  Co.  NE  cor  Cal  and  San 
Blander  J.  S  cor  Mission  and  Fourth 
Brauer  &  Co.  cor  Pacific  and  S.msom 
Brickwedel   John,   cor    Market    and 

First 
Brickwedel  &  Co.cor  Clay  and  Waver- 

ly  Place 
Briody  &  Pardee,  60  First 
Brommcr  &  Mehrtens,  cor  Brannan 

and  Ninth 
Broner  A.  1204  Dupont 
Brown  William,  cor  Filbert  and  Stock 
Browning  &  Fink,  cor  Pacific  audDu- 

pon  t 
Brungi's  D.  425  Bush 
Brunings  .T.  &  II.  100  Third 
Biunjes  H.  201  Sansom 
Bruns  Bros,  cor  Folsom  and  Spear 
Bruus  II.  &  Co.  cor  Davis  and  Com 
Bruns  II.  525  East 
Bruns  N.617  Davis 
Buchanan  J.  569  Howard 
Buck  L.  cor  Geary  and  Dupont 
Buficu  J.  cor  Union  and  Dupont 
Buhrmeisterll.  cor  Natomaand  Mary 
Buhseu  D.  7i7  Davis 
Burnicistcr   II.   cor   California    and 

Leaven  worth 
Burnap  J. 425  Davis 
Caballero  A.  cor  Stock  and  O'Farrell 
Callaghan  J.  121  Fronf 
Campe  J.  cor  Folsom  and  First 
Cappelman  C.  366  Third 
Cair  W.  W.  59  Clementina 
Carroll  &  Bro.  cor  Third  and  Minna 
Cavaye  A.  707  Pacific 
Cline  II.  cor  Davis  and  Oregon 
Clowry  &  Gannon,  cor  Third  &  Bry- 
ant 
Carnahrens  &  Co.  300  Third 
Cook  E.  G.  k  Co.  121  Second 
Cooney  John.  Union  nr  Sansom 
Corbctt  D.  E.  cor  Geary  and  Williams 
Cordcs  A.  J.  F.  1300  Powell 
Cutter  k  Co.  1.53  Fourth 
Cutter  U.S.  k  Co.  NE  cor  Howard  and 

Second 
Dahmko  F.  cor  Davis  and  Oregon 
Daicant  J.  cor  Dupont  and  Vallejo 
Daley  M.  cor  Sansom  and  Greenwich 
Darling  H.  cor  Pacific  and  Battery 
Dairick  k  Co.  cor  Battery  and  Vallejo 
Davis  J.  A.  cor  Filbert  and  Powell 
Decker  H.  Je  Co.  N'W  cor  Second  and 

Tuliama 
Docker  k  Fredericks,  lOl-Sanrom 
Dellepiano  J.  cor  Dupont  and  Jackson 
Denmark  k  Co.  cor  Pacific  and  Taylor 
Desprez  C.  cor  Dupont  and  Clay 
Detels  M.  cor  Harrison  and  Beale 
Detels  &  Co.  cor  Filth  and  Minna 
Dietrich  J.  cor  Mason  and  Vallejo 
Dodson  k  Co.  130  Third 
Dolling  II.  cor  Battery  and  Pacific 
Donzelinanii   k  Co.  cor  Kearny  and 

California 
Donzelmann  J.  F.  cor  California  and 

Prospect  Place 
Donzelmann  &  Kortejohn.  409  Pine 
Doscher  C.  cor  First  and  Stevenson 


DoBchrr  H.  U.  corner  Brannan  and 

Seventh 
Doscher  £  Co.  cor  Second  and  Natoma 
Doscher  H.  i:;8  Third 
Do»cher  J.  129  Bu«li 
Diischer  J.  D.  cor  Market  and  Brooks 
Dutt  k  Mitchell  609  Buttery 
Dreyer  I),  cor  Howard  and  Fremont 
Dioge  11.  cor  Pacilie  and  East. 
Druger  k  M'uhimaun.  cor  Pine  and 

Battery 
Drucker  E.  cor  Clay  and  Stockton 
Drucker  John,  723  Jackson 
Drnhaii  Michael,  Clementina  nr  Fifth 
iMulio  .lohn  G.  cor  Bush  and  Battery 
Drulie  John  H.  cor  Mkt  and  Stewart 
Dullp  k  Waddington,  cor  Dupont  and 

Broachviiy 
Dunne  William,  cor  Pacific  and  Lear- 

cii  worth 
Ebbinghausen   k  Doscher  cor  Ninth 

and  Brannan 
Eden  J.  H.  cor  Geary  and  Leaven- 
worth 
EfTord  N.  C.  309  East 
Egery  A.  J.  cor  Third  and  Harrison 
Eggcrs  F.  cor  Dupont  and  Hinckley 
F.hlers  W.  cor  Pinckney  and  Hinckley 
Ellis  E.  cor  Brannan  and  Gilbert 
Engelhardt  F.  B.  210  Stewart 
£iin<'n  k  Sicgmuudt,  cur  Jackson  and 

Kearny 
Fahrbaili  C.  F.  cor  Montgomery  and 

Pacific 
Fahren  C.  40  Ritch 
Fahrenci  W.  224  Third 
Falk  S.  cor  Powell  and  Post 
Feehan  John,  cor  First  and  Natoma 
Feldmaiin  L.  cor  Green  and  Calhoun 
Fischbeck  k  Bro.  1000  Pacific 
Flinn  P.  T.  cor  Howard  and  Eighth 
Flint  John  227  Post 
Fogarty  M.  35  Second 
Foulbert  V.  cor  Fourth  and  Minna 
Foyo  k  Moore.  Sansom  nr  Filbert 
Fredericks  W.  cor  Battery  k  Bdwy 
Freie  J.  H.  cor  Dupont  and  Sac 
Frisch  &  Stilling,  8T3  Mission 
Fusilier  John,  cor  Geary  and  Jones 
Ganone  F.  cor  Cal  and  Dupont 
Gartelmann  D.  17  Jackson 
Gassert  Wm.  Mission  nr  Eighth 
Gehrels  W.  cor  Mis.«ion  and  Sixth 
Gellongi  A.  G.  5  Mission 
Geraghtv  B.  cor  Turk  and  Mason 
Gerean  Sv.  B.  cor  Bush  &  Taylor 
Gerkin  P.  k  Co.  409  Union 
Gernes   J.  cor  O'Farrell  and  Leaven- 
worth 
Germes  k  I^yden,  SW  cor  Jackson 

and  Dupont 
Giles  H.  H.  SWcor  Kearny  and  Sutter 
Glusing  P.  H.  June  Ellis  and  Market 
GobenerE.  SW  cor  Brannan  and  Third 
Godeau  A.  1236  Dupont 
Goodwin  JI.  NE  cor  Mission  and  Third 
Gotze  H.  cor  1  avis  and  Commercial 
Gould  k  Co.  cor  Third  and  Silver 
Gramka  &  Blankan,  cor  Pacific  and 

Front. 
Gremke  H.  cor  Davis  A  Clark 
Grilfin  John,  cor  Third  and  Jessie 
Grimm  F  cor  Fourth  and  Clementina 
Guicheney  J.  815  Pacific 
Gunter  J.  1421  Dupont 
Hiuise  F.  cor  Boale  &  Folsom 
Hacke  &  Hink  cor  Sacramento  and 

Waverly  Place 
Hadltr  &  Reese,  cor  Clay  and  Mason 
Halin  H.  1016  Clay 
Hamman  J.  W.  828  Clay 
Hammond  H.  W  s  Clara 
Hampton   k    Sehmkubl,   cor  Fourth 

and  Minna 
Haneian  P.  162  Third 
Harjes  F.  cor  Greenwich  and  Jones 
Uarjes  &  Co.  cor  Uirion  and  Mason 

and  cor  Stockton  and  Francisco 
Harness  H.  705  Folsom 


30 


460 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


llnrms  J.  cor  Union  and  Kearny 
^  Harris  M.  cor  Third  and  Minna 
Uartnmn  C.  cor  Dupout  and  St.  Marks 

Place 
Hasliagan  J.  1301  Stockton 
Haslingnn  &  Schrodor,  700  Vallejo 
Hassliagau  J.  cor  Sunsoniand  .lackson 
Uawloj'  C.  J.  &  Co.  S\V  cor  Second  and 

Jessie 
Hayen  U.  135  Third 
Hayes  P.  cor  Union  andLarkin 
Uazelquist  L.  cor  Jackson  and  Vir- 
ginia 
Heidhof  II.  cor  Stockton  and  Sac 
Heilbron  F.  cor  Sixth  and  Telmma 
Ileinsohn  &  Lenikau,  126  First 
Ilencke  W.  &   Co.  cor  Dupout  and 

Washington 
Hencken  &  Bro.  corner  Powell  and 

Vallejo 
Hencken  W.  H.  417  Third 
Hermann  J  cor  Dupont  and  Sutter 
Hener  P.  cor  Lombard  and  Jansen 
Hey  J.  &  Co.  cor  Folsom  and  Sixth, 

and  cor  Folsom  and  Twelfth 
Heyo  H.  cor  Gieen  and  Kearny  ^ 
Heyer  A.  454  Third 
Higgins  J.  cor  Pacific  and  Higgins  PI 
Hildcbrand  II.  cor  Sutter  and  Kearny 
Hildcbraudt  C.  &  Co.   cor  Hinckley 

and  Pinckney 
Hinchen  C.  1000  Folsom 
nines  &  Eden,  cor  Bat  and  Chambers 
Iliuetz  A.  cor  Clav  and  Bupont 
Hintz  A.  II.  629  Market 
Hobe  A.  A.  cor  Mason  and  Green 
Hoferkamp  &  Co.  cor  Bupont  and  Pine 
Hoger  E.  525  Washington 
Holtz  W.  &  Co.  cor  Pacific  and  Mont 
Hoppe  &  Smith,  cor  Bush  and  Stock 
Hottendorf  P.  corner  Greenwich  and 

Powell 
Husing  &  Bros.  SW  cor  Howard  and 

Second 
Iburg  W.  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Inderstroth  J.  C.  Frederick  nr  First 
Jacobsen  P.  Mason  nr  Lombard 
Johnson  James  cor  Mason  and  Geary 
JoostBros.  200  Third  and  cor  Eleventh 

and  Mission 
Just  A.  cor  Union  and  Stockton 
Kabman  J.  G.  cor  Post  and  Kearny 
Kappke  F.  cor  Mason  and  Union 
Karten  B.  &  Co.  cor  Beale  and  Folsom 
Keating  P.  71  Stevenson 
Kennedy  &  Bro.  corner  Dupont  and 

Sutter 
Kenscher  F.  cor  Stockton  and  Green 
Klein   k  Thonford,  cor  Filbert  and 

Powell 
Klein  Bros.  1032  Kearny 
Kloppeni  urg  J.  F.  cor  Bat  and  Vallejo 
Koen  C.  cor  Minna  and  Jane 
Kohlmoos  &  Co.  cor  Mission  and  First 
Kohlmoos  H.  218  Fourth 
Kohn  H.  408  Folsom 
Koller  J.  H.  cor  Wash  and  Virginia 
Koning  M.  cor  Filbert  and  Dupont 
Koopman  H.  106  Pacific 
Korten  B.  cor  Slason  and  Greenwich 
Koster  A.  cor  Harrison  and  Fourth 
KOSTER   &    CO.  SE  cor  Third  and 
Howard  .^ 

Koster  J.  L.  719  Pacific 
Kramer  J.  cor  Dupont  &  Greenwich 
Kratzenstein    &   Meyer,   67    and    68 

Washington  Market 
Kraus  J.  51  Metropolitan  Market 
Kroning  W.  601  Kearny 
Lammers  M.  cor  Union  and  Mont 
Lawton  &  Duckert,  cor  Second  and 

Natoma 
Lebatard  &  Bro.  513  Washington 
Lewellyn  R.  1008  Pacific 
Liebenberg  C.  cor  Battery  and  Pacific 
Lindstean  A.  300  Fourth 
Loop  &  Somers,  cor  Bryant  and  Second 
Lubin  B.  D.  cor  Vallejo  and  Powell 
Ludeman  W.  32  Clay 


Luhrscn  L.  cor  Eighth  and  Harrison 
Lynch  M.  cor  Sacramento  and  Drumm 
Magnor  T.  Broadway  nr  Powell 
Mallon  J.  cor  Pacific  and  Scott 
Mangels  M.  cor  Folsom  and  Main 
Marlow  &  Goodwin,  cor  Third  and 

Missien 
Martens  D.  &  Bro.  corner  Third  and 

Brannan 
Martin  A.  114  First 
Martin  M.  cor  Pacific  and  Hyde 
Martin  Wheeler,  SE  cor  Howard  and 

Second 
Matheson  &  Peterson,  cor  Broadway 

and  Leavenworth 
Mathias  L.  cor  Dupont  and  Union 
Maume  J.  Mrs.  150  First 
Mayo  &  Hackett,  2  and  4  Mission 
McCarthy  T.  cor  Mission  and  Eighth 
McComb  J.  Jessie  nr  Fifth 
McCusker  B.  1323  Stevenson 
McG  e  P.  cor  Jackson  and  Auburn 
McKay  D.  427  Davis 
McKenna  J.  P.  cor  Second  and  Jessie 
Meetz  &  Co.  lor  Dupont  and  Post 
Mehrteus  &  Quill,  cor  Mason  and  Fil- 
bert 
Mehrtens  H,  165  Jessie 
Mehrtens  J.  cor  Chambers  and  Front 
Mehrtens  M.  219  Fourth 
Meier  L.  33  Stevenson 
Meierderks  C.  cor  Post  and  Powell 
Menko  A.  cor  California  and  Quincy 
Meuke  &  Co.  cor  Taylor  and  Sutter 
Menko  &  Itgen,  cor  Battery  and  Com 
Mentel  W.  cor  Bdwy  aud  Pacific 
Mersing  &  Lindorff,  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jackson 
Meyer  H.  137  Sansom 
Meyer  &  Lankenau,  cor  Market  and 

Second 
Meyer  L.  corner  Jackson  and  Leav 
Meyer  P.  &  Co.  cor  Fremont  and  Fol- 
som 
Miller  H.  W.  305  Broadway 
Mitchell  A.  cor  Battery  aud  Jackson 
Mohrmann  F.  cor  Bdwy  aud  Kearny 
Monnich  &  Schultheis,  cor  First  and 

Clementina 
Moran  J.  cor  Pine  and  Larkin 
Morken  H.  F.  316  Pine 
Morrissey  P.  H.  cor  Fifth  and  Tehama 
Morse  T.  Sansom  nr  Filbert 
Muhlenbrink  W.  cor  Post  and  Taylor 
Muller  &  Wetzen,  cor  Pacific  and  Du- 
pont 
Myers  J.  F.  220  First 
Nacke  J.  R.  cor  Mission  and  Jane 
Nash  &  Mitchell,  cor  Davis  aud  Jack- 
son 
Nicholas  F.  P.  cor  Dupont  and  St. 

Marks  Place 
Nobmann  &  Uortsmann,  cor  Bush  and 

Powell 
Nobmann  J.  cor  Francisco  and  Powell 
Nolan  M.  81  Stevenson 
Noltemeyer  F.  cor  Dupont  and  Vallejo 
Numan  M.  cor  Powell  and  Wash 
Obenauer  J.  626  Vallejo 
Ohlandt&  Bro.  843  lacific 
O'Koeffe  D.  cor  Dupont  and  Market 
Orr  W.  cor  Howard  and  First 
Ortman  J.  F.  cor  Jackson  and  Virginia 
Pahlker  J.  H.  cor  Folsom  and  Fourth 
Peck  M.  cor  Stewart  and  Mission 
Peters  &  Browning,  cor  Pacific  and 

Kearny 
Pettigrew  .T.  cor  Powell  and  Sutter 
Pforr  H.  238  Kearny 
Phair  E.  Mrs.  cor  Paoiflc  and  Larkin 
Piper  &  Co.  624  Mission 
Piatt  II.  421  Union 

Plunkett  J.  Mrs.  Sansom  nr  Green- 
wich 
Pope  &  Bleattner,  44  First 
Pope  &  Bruns,  Presidio  Road 
Postel  P.  J.  133  Fourth 
Priam  L.  B.  cor  Jones  and  O'Farrell 
Priucipalle  J.  Mission  Dolores 


Ranken  &  Bernard,  cor  Howard  and 

Fourth 
Reeckmau  R.  cor  Drumm  and  Clark 
Reimers  C.  cor  Sutter  and  Dupont 
Renault  V.    Mrs.    cor    Dupout   and 

Green 
Ritcher  G.  cor  Taylor  and  Filbert 
Riubeschl  &  Koster,  cor  Jackson  and 

Kearny 
Rigney   &   Wilson,  corner  First  and 

Howard 
Ring  P.  cor  Union  &  Powell 
Ring  &  WdoUey,  cor  Taylor  and  Clay 
Ring  R.  128  First 

Roes  &  Berison,  cor  Mis  and  Anthony 
Rowland  &  Walker,  729  Clay 
Russell  &  Dowd,  cor  Clay  and  Polk 
Ryan  James,  cor  Pac  and  Hyde 
Sagehorn  H.  518  Union 
Santif  N.  cor  Howard  and  Fifth 
Scanlin  &  Bruns,  cor  Market  and  Sec- 
ond 
Scanlin  ADofcher,  cor  Bush  and  Jones 
Schaper  C.  101  Montgomery 
Soiled  el  G.  35  Ecker 
Scheper  &  Browning,  cor  Pacific  and 

Kearny 
Schmidt  Wm.  722  Harrison 
Schmitt  G.  cor  Sansom  and  Union 
Schmitz  L.  247  Third 
Scholtz  W.  cor  First  and  Bryant 
Schroder   H.  &  Co.   cor  Battery  and 

Union 
Schroder  H.    cor    Vallejo  &  Hodges 

Place 
Schroder  J.  D.  225  Sutter 
Schroeder  F.  cor  Sac  and  Drumm 
Sclniltz  &.Co.  642  Jackson 
Schultz  W.  cor  Second  and  Brannan 
Schuman  W.  116  Fourth 
Schwartz    D.    cor    Kearny    and    St. 

Charles 
Schwavze  &  Co.  cor  Kearny  and  Geary 
Seegelken  D.  cor  Davis  aud  Com 
Shaw  E.  H.  68  Fourth 
Siebe  &  Co.  cor  Stockton  and  Green 
Siebe  &   Warneke,  cor  Stock  and  Sac 
Siebe  &  Bro.  cor  Pac  and  Stockton 
Sieberst  H.  Hayes  Park 
Siedenberg  H.  520  Broadway 
Smith  John,  16  Clay 
Smith  Robert,  cor  Wash  and  Powell 
Sommer  C.  cor  Si.xth  and  Natoma 
Sonnenberg  L.  B.  16  Kearny 
Stearns  &  Meacham,  30  Third 
Steffens  R.  313  Dupont 
Stege    &    Riebesehle,  cor  Greenwich 

and  Jansen 
Stege  J.  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 
Stephen    C.  F.  cor   Dupont   and  St. 

Marks  Place 
Stoppelkamp  A.  H.  cor  Stockton  and 

Union 
Stratman  H.  722  Pacific 
Tate  R.  H.  913  Washington 
Thogode  &  Meyer,  cor  Post  and  Taylor 
Tiedeniann  J.  Folsom  near  Seventh 
Tieroff  A.  1118  Kearny 
Tietgen  II.  cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 
Tietgen  II.  cor  Pine  and  St.  Marys 
Tietgen  R.  &  Co.  cor  Battery  and  Pac 
Triber  F.  27  Second 
Urband  D.  H.  520  Vallejo 
Van  Glahn  J.  229  Minna 
Van  Hadelen  J.  cor  Green  and  Powell 
Van  Staden  &  Tietjen,  415  Brannan 
VoUers  Schoenfolt,  cor  Kearny  and 

Busn 
VoUers  Bros,  cor  Dupont  and  Stock- 
ton Place 
VoUmer  J.  &   Bro.  cor  Second  and 

Minna 
Von  Borstel  H.  108  Sutter 
A'on  Glahn  C.  120  Natoma 
Von  Glahn  J.  cor  Harrison  &  Bealo 
Von  Glahn  J.  &  Co.  cor  Minna  and 

Jane 
Vorrath  H.  cor  O'Farrell  &  Taylor 
Wade  Patr'k,  cor  Stevenson  and  Ecker 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


451 


-sa^ 


WnKor  &  Co.  523  Pncifle 

\VilnT  II.  cor  Broadway  nnd  Ma-ion 

Wcilckliiil  0.  cor  Mn.sou  and  Sutter 

Welch  .1.  11   Si.xteontli  nr  Valencia 

WfllH  A  Co.  2I)C1hv 

Wol-li  MIcliael.  51  Everett 

Wciiilt  &  Schricfor,  155  Natoma 

Wos.slinn  W.  cor.  Jones  and  Lewis 

Wet/en  I.  cor  Ohio  and  Broadway 

Wiihelhansen  L.  775  Mission 

Wiehalk  &  Iliising.  42  Stewart 

M'ilkinsi  Co.  162  Jessie 

Williamson  D.  cor  Townse'd  and  Third 

Whickicmnn  11. cor  Dup. and O'l-'arrell 

Winn  VV.  352  Third 

Wit^en  D.  cor  Diipont  and  Broadway 

Wohlers  &  Schwartz,  791  Folsom 

Wolbcrn  &  Meyer,  7-J3  Broadway 

M'olbern  J.  D.  cor  Geary  and  Hyde 

and  cor  Dupont  and  Geary 
Walters  J.  717  Folsom 
Walters  W.  29  Clementina 
Wortenberger  C.  J.corCaland  Spring 
Wredu  D.  cor  Sansora  and  Market 
Wredon  C.  cor  Mason  and  Turk 
Wnlir  F.  1126  Dupont 
Zahn  U.  823  Vallcjo 

Gunny-Bags. 

[See  Bag  Makers.] 

Gunpowder. 

Gibbons  R.  (Dupont's)  214  California 
PAllKEK  E.  II.  (Hazard)  204  Cal 

Gunsmiths. 

BACH  JOHN,  408  Com  (see  adT.  p.  619) 

Curry  C.  317  Battery 

"larris  Wm.  208  Leidesdorff 

Ilerget  J.  114  Pacific 

KLKPZIG  &  CO.  cor  Battery  and  Ore- 
gon (nee  advertisement,  p.  621) 

Lagoardo  B.  730  Washington 

LIDDLK  KOBERT  &  CO.  418  Wash- 
iugtoii  fsee  advertisement,  p.  621) 

Newhofl'  P.  P.  208  Leidesdorff 

Plate  A.  J.  411  Snnsom 

Rudolph  W.  216  Pacilic 

Severin  T.  524  Kearny 

Studte  F.  638  Commercial 

Wilson  &  Evans,  613  Clay  and  122 
Sacramento 

Guns  and  Sporting  Materials. 

Brown  A.  F.  308  Battery 
Curry  Charles.  317  Battery 
KLKPZIG  &  CO.  corBati  and  Oregon 
LIDDLE  ROBERT   &  CO.  418    Wash 
Plate  A.  J.  411  Sausom 

Gjmmasium. 

Olympic  Club,  Geo.  S.  Brown  Superin- 
tendent, SW  corner  Market  and 
Second 

Wheeler  F.  107  Battery 

Gymnasium.    Ladies. 
Aldrich  J.  A.  Miss,  122  and  124  Ste- 
venson 

Hair  Dressers. 

Allen  A.  305  Davis, 

Alpors  F.  328  Pacific 

Arnant  I.  632  Pacliic 

Anthes  &  Diehl,  533  Sacramento 

Basseni  J.  633  Pacific 
.    Bellemero  L.37  Second 
VJelliore  E.  1025  Dupont 

Bentz  &  Himpricb,  18  Kearny 

Bergst  L.  8  Kearny 

Beyer  L.  709  Front 

Blnke  W,  H.  (colored)  508  Clay 

Boisso  E.  526  Commercial 

Bonneau  T.  C.  Kailrpad  House 

Brodek  S.  Ill  Pacific 

Cary  I.  G.  (colored)  640  Clay 

Christian  E.J.  122  Davis 

Ciprico  and  Ewald  (Moutgomerj-)  621 
Montgomery 


Clarke  S.  P.  117  Kearny 

Collins  J.  (colored)  162  First 

Carriveau  L.  513  Clay 

Creamer  &  Koch,  American  Ezobango 

Detrult  C.  509  Kearny 

Dobelmann  L.  9  Second 

Duncan  «.  E.  (colored)  234  Bnsh 

Du(|uemy  A.  507  Kearny 

Dutton  C.  II.  (colored)  t;t53  Wash 

Ehman  H.  1005  Dupont 

Favard  &  Coi.stunt,  603  Montgomery 

Fink  C.  117  Leidesdorff 

Fleres  A.  647  Clay 

Fox  H.  B.  515  East 

Francis  John,  cor  Clay  and  Drumm 

Francis  R.  C.  (colored)  234  Bush 

Geiscr  F.722  Market 

Gies  J.  &  Bro.  756  Clay 

Godfrey  N.  A.  (colored)  529  Com 

Golly  John,  1203  Dupont 

Gordon  O.  (colored)  926  Kearny 

Oreif  k  Co.  636  Washington 

GutzeitH.  611  Kearny 

Hammerschmidt  J.129Third 

Harris  G.  cor  Jackson  and  Drumm 

Hayden  &  Zander.  550  Washington 

Heinau  &  Simon,  687  Market 

Ileintz,  J.  117  Leidesdorff 

Henderson  &  Brown,  216  Sansom 

Hertel  G.  20  Clay 

Isabon  L.328  Pacific 

Jackson  11. 108  Sansom 

Johnson  C.  649  Pacific 

Kearney  A.  E.  Mrs.  (ladies)  149  Second 

Kennedy  P.  D.  540  Commercial 

King  C.  8  Stewart 

Kretchmer  II.  25  Third 

Learned  Jk  Obenauer,  23  Second 

Lemkie  C.  H.  604  Green 

Libert  C.  936  Montgomery 

Lipnian  J.  What  Cheer  Honse 

McCarthy  J.  II.  Tehama  House 

McDowell  &  Weib,  214  Kearny 

McKeuna  F.  8  Kearny 

Mercier  C.  II.  (colored)  642  Merchant 

Merigot  A.  831  Kearny 

Monie  &  Ville,  307  Montgomery 

Monks  S.  816  Washington 

Mnrphy  C.  134  First 

Pacheco  A.  J.  224  Pacific 

Peiser  &  Peiser.  327  Bush 

Pennington  E.  lI.(culored)916Kcarny 

Pfister  C.  221  Montgomery 

Pilling  J.  105  Jackson 

PoyretC.  1114  Dupont 

Proschold  &  Ranch,  310  Bush 

Puyoou  B.  610  Kearny 

Rapp  &  Held,  Metropolitan  Theater 

Riertel  W.  11  Jackson 

Riviere  J.  B.  A.  640  Clay  and  17  Mont 

Soalburg  W.  and  Bro.  305  Kearny 

Schmidt  &  Schneider  624  Washington 

Schnitteberg  P.  320  Pacific 

Sclioen  L.  cor  .Tackson  and  Drumm 

Schonwcld  F.  348  Third 

Simson  W.  417  Pacific 

Simpson  A.  43  Second       , 

Smith  John  C.  cor  Dupont  and  Clay 

Speights  N.  E.  (colored)  632  Clay 

Staffelhach  X.  108  Stewart 

Stable  Bros.  626  Montgomery 

Starkey    &    Willi,\ni8    (colored)    102 

Stewart 
Strehle  P.  cor  Dupont  and  Clay 
Stulz  C.  &  Co.  939  Kearny 
Vanbauran  .7.  00. i  Vallp.jo 
Ward  A.  (colored)  925  Kearny 
Werner  C.  113  Third 
Williams  V.  J.  102  Pacific 
Wilson  W.  (colored)  260  Third 

Hair  Restorative. 
Ciprico  George  (Ciprico's)  621  Mont 
Coon  N.  S.  (Fish's)  232  Bush 

Hardware. 

*  Importers. 
*  Alvord  Wra.  &  Co.  122  Battery 


*  Benchley  L.  B.  &  Co.  200  and  208 

Battery 
Bf!<agno  Bros.  420  Battery 
Blanchard  J.  26  ThinI 

*  llofer  Wni.  &  Co.  611)  Sacramento 
Brignardello  Bros  62:i  Pacific 

*  Cairo    Bros.  530  M'luhington    and 

1028  Dupont 

*  Conroy  &  O'Connor,  107  Front  and 

208"pino 
Dillon  T.  38  Kearny 
Elliott  R.  SE  cor  Battery  and  Com 
Olein  C.  F.  317  Kearny 
Oulon  G.  W.7  Post  andt506  .Market 

*  Hallock  J.  Y.  &  Co.  407  Sansom 

*  HAWLKY  &  CO.  SE  cor  California 

and  BattiTV  (see  adv.  p.  viii) 

*  Hooker*  Co."412  Front 

*  Howell  E.S.  120  Battery 
Kennedy  L.  W.  (agent)  208  .Sac 
Lakemann  &  Helmken.  510  Kearny 

*  LUCKE   &    MONTAGUE,  400  and 

408  Battery 
Long  C.  604  Washington 
Marwedel  &  Otto,  1.14  .Montgomery 
Merrill  U.  A.  116  Clay 
Jliller  J.  D.  cor  Davis  and  Clark 

*  Rockwell,  Coyo  &  Co.  cor  Battery 

and  Pine 
Roncati  F.  1006  Dnpont 
Rosekrans  &.  Co.  135  Montgomery 
Simmons,  Rowe  &  Co.  34  Ci.iy 

*  Southworth  A.  B.  116  Battery 

*  Speyer  M.  526  Washington 
*TAY,   BROOKS   k    BACKUS,    SW 

cor  Washington  and  Front 

*  Treadwell  &  Co.  NE  cor  California 

and  Battery 

*  Underbill  J.  118  and  120  Battery 
Webb  J.  W.  141  First 

Harness  and  Saddlery. 

*  Importers. 
Baxter  W.  H.  &  Co.  407  Battery 
Brader  G.  506  Davis 
Carlos  L.625  Pacific 
Carmelich  George,  412  Kearny 
Costany  A.  121  Battery 
Conway  M.  O.  136  Kearny 
Conway  Thomas,  6  Third 
Eislcr  II.  S.  127  Sansom 
Frankenberg  J.  1110  Dupont 
Hamilton  &  Trumbull,  245  Third 
Hnu.son  L.  307  Pino 
HelkeC.  139  Third 
♦Johnson  J.  C.  &  Co.  620  and  622  San 
Jones  H.  318  Kearny 
Jugnot  A.  218  Kearny 
Kafka  Lee  T.  &  Co.  419  Kearny 
Lancaster  W.  583  Market 
Lawless  M.  508  Sansom 
Little  C.  N.  7  Stevenson 
Logan  A.  (collars)  cor  Com  and  Davis 
♦MAIN   &  WINCHESTER,  214   and 

216  Battery  (see  adv.  p.  xxvi.) 
McColgan  M.  225  Washington 
McCraith  J.  502  Pacific 
*Mead  C.  H.  SE  corner  Jackson  and 

F'ront 
Mead  W.  C.  2.30  Sansom 
O'Brien  J.  .TOO  Kearny 
O'Kane  J.  526  Kearny 
Preda  J.  607  Jackson 
Roland  R.  W.  113  Sansom 
Thwiug  John  G.  314  Pine 
Tillman  A.  24  Bjittery 
Warschauer  M.  317  Battery 
A\'eaver  N.  W.  607  Market 
Wcintraut  C.  H.  630  Sansom 
White  J.  W.  314  Pine 
*Willey  0.  F.  &  Co.  316  California 
*Wil8on  &  Brother,  511  front 

Hat  and  Cap  Mannfacturers. 

Adams  &  Brother,  047  W.isliington 
Booth  William,  314  Sacramento 
Edouard  &  Manot,  654  Washington 
Harris  I.  1104  Dupont 
Kaskal  JI.  617  Commercial 


452 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Lang  C.  Mrs.  718  AVashington 

[Sec  C.ips.] 

Hat  Block  makers. 

Johnson  J.  B.  225  Market 

Hats.     Straw. 
Cnthbert  J.  E.  (prcsscr)  812  Market 
Mish  P.  (prefser)  649  Clay 

Hats  and  Caps,    Importers. 
*  Ketail. 
•Arnold  C.  58  Third 
♦Banner  I'.  Commercial  near  Koarny 
Berwin  P.  &  Bros.  319  Sacramento 
Booth  Wm.  314  Sarrampiito 
B.\DGER   k  LINDKXBERGEK,  415 

Battery 
Cohn  n.  &  Co.  413  Sacramento 
♦Fisher  it  Co.  NK  cor  Mont  and  Com 
♦Glass  C.  1016  Dupont 
Jacobs  A  &  Co.  325  Sacramento 
Kline  &  Co.  420  Sacr.imento 
LAXZKNBEUG  M.  &  CO.  626  Cliiy 
♦Le  Gav  &  Co.  6U  and  616  Com 
Steinh.-irt  W.  &  I.  NWcorCal  and  Bat 
Toplitz  F.  512  Sacramento 
TJnger  &  Bro.  412  Sacramento 

Hatters. 

Adams  &  Brother.  647  Washington 
BLAKE  &  CO.  524  Montgomery  (see 

advertisement,  p.  xxx.) 
Boyd  0.  H.  &  Co.  626  Montgomery 
Boyscn  Charles,  316  Kearny 
Clark  0.  P.  cor  Battery  and  Jackson 
Collins  &  Co.  323  Montgomery 
Contet  &  Plege,  721  Cliiy 
Edward  &  Jlarot.  656  Washington 
Fisher  &  Co.  NE  cor  Com  and  Mont 
Kaskal  M.  617C'mimercial 
Le  Gay  &  Co.  614  and  616  Commercial 
Manzeot  G.  513  Kearny 
Mathieu  A.  &  Co.  641  Commercial 
McGann  P.  74S  Market 
Mead  B.  ¥.  309  Montgomery 
Meiissdorffer  J.  C.  635  and  637  Com 
Nickerson  C.  209  Montgomery 
Rebard  Brothers,  720  Washington 
Shocken  S.  H.  315  Montgomery 
StahlC.G.  709  Clay 
Thiele  C.  625  Commercial 
Tiffany  R.J.  627  Washington 
M'arwick  &  Crown.  209  Third 
Wores  J.  609  Washington 

Hatters'  Stock. 

Berwin  P.  &  Bros.  319  iSiicramento      ■ 
Jacobs  A.  &  Co.  325  Sacramento 
Kline  &  Co.  420  Sacramento 
LANZENBKRG  &  CO.  626  Clav 
STEIN,  SIMON  &Cl».  532  and  534  Sac 
and  631  Com  (see  adv.  p.  xxix) 

Hay  and  Grain. 

Arnold  &  Bro.  320  J.ickson 
Curtis  &  Eggers,  620  Bro.adway 
Dutton  Ilenry  &  Sou,  pier  7  Stewart 
Greenongh  &  Kimball,  Market  junc- 
tion California 
Holmes  J.  B.  &  Co.  junction  Market 

and  Sacramento 
Jewett  A.  P.  &  Co.  24  Market 
McEwen  &  Adams,  120  Stewart 
Morrow  George.  826  Kearny 
Otis  S.  (grain)  130  Clay 
Place  C.  L.  &  Co.  Folsom  St.  Wharf 
[See  Feed  Stores.] 

Hides  and  Wool. 

Ernst  H.  206  Front 

Feuerstein  R.  &  Co.  212  Front 

Fogg  E.  C.  SW  cor  Cal  and  Davis 

Foley  F.  212  Front 

Fuller  Silas,  NW  cor  Front  and  Bdwy 

Grisar  E.  Rincon  Dock  iir  Folsom 

Henslev  &  Howard,  cor  San  and  Wash 

KastanH.  211  California 

KNAPP,  BURRELL  &  CO.  310  Wash 


Lamson  N.  K.  714  Front 
Mi(hel.<!on  E.  818  Battery 
Moore  &  Folger.  Davis  nr  California 
Mulholland  J.  ic  Co.  15  Davis 
Rich  S.  *  Brother.  222  California 
Ross,  Dempster  &  Co.  425  Battery 
Sharp  H.  &  Co.  211  California 
Ware  G.  W.  cor  Front  and  Jackson 

Hops. 

Scherr  F.  511  Sacramento 
Winter  J.  208  California 

Hose  and  Belting.  Manufacturers. 
Cox,  Wilcutt  &  Co.  422  Battery 
Howarii  S.  (hydraulic)  3i6  Davis 
[See  Leather,  Tanners.] 

Hosiery  and  Gloves. 

Tobin  Bros.  &  Co.  219  Battery 
[See  Dry  Goods,  Furnishing  Goods.] 

Hospitals- 
[See  Appendix.] 

Hotels,  Etc. 
Abbey  Hotel,  J.  Isepler,  Old  San  Jos6 

road.  7  miles  from  City  Hall 
Abbey  Hotel.   G.  J.  Place,  McLaren 

tane  nr  Folsom 
AMERICAN  EXCHANGE,  S.  H.  Sey- 
mour, 323  and  325  Sansom 
Ameri'-an   Hotel,  Loehr  &  Ditz,  312 

Bnsh  bet  M^.nt  and  Kearny 
Beatty's,  nr  Pioneer  Race  Course 
Bent  'U  House,  F.  J.  Hanlon,  347  and 

349  Commercial 
Bootz  Hotel,  A.  Bootz,  435  Pine 
Boston  House,  115  Stevenson 
Bi  anch  Hotel.  40  Sansom 
Brannan  House,  Mrs.  S.  Enscoe,  NE 

cor  Bush  and  Sansom 
Broadway    Hotel.    M.    Eelahar,    317 

Broadway 
Brooklyn  Hotel,  J.  Kelly,  jr.  SE  cor 

Broadway  .and  Sansom 
Brooklyn  House,  SE  cor  Sansom  and 

Pacific 
California  Hotel,  Gailhard  Bros.  SE 

cor  Commercial  and  Dnpont 
Central  House,  M.  &  J.  Cornynn,  814 

and  816  Sansom 
Chicago  Hotel,  D.  Parr'sh,  220  Pacific 
Clinton  Temperance  House,  Miner  & 

Egan,  311  and  313  Pacific 
Columbia  House,  M.  Monagban,  46 

Stewart 
Columbia  House,  Broadwav  nr  Davis 
Columbia  Hotel,  J.  W.  Spalding,  411 

Pine 
Columbia  Hotel,  Mrs.  M.  F.  Amos,  741 

Market 
Commercial  Hotel,  W.  H.  Norton,  125 

Pacific 
Continf-ntal  Hotel,  Tandler  &  Lang, 

SE  cor  Sansom  and  Commercial 
Eagle  Hotel  J  An  Ire  ws  &.  Dodge,  Beale 

nr  Folsom 
Ely  House,  W  s  Third  near  Mission  . 
First  Street  House,  P.  Horn,  NW  cor 

First  and  Mission 
Franklin  Hotel.  Eilderman  &  Seipell, 

SE  cor  Sansom  &  Pacific 
Franklin  House,  J.  J.  Brady,  SE  cor 

Sansom  and  Broadwav 
Georgia  Hotel,  Brazel  &  McCarthy,  919 

Kearny 
German  Hall,  E.  Angelis,  16  and  18 

Sansom 
Globe  Hotel,  J.  P.  Schafer,  NW  cor 

Jackson  and  Dupont 
Golden  Age,  T.Gil>bons,  127  Pacific 
Golden  Gate  Hotel,  W.  Fusilier,  728 

.Market 
Great  Eastern,  Walker  &  Brown,  9 

Broadwav 
Great  Western  Hotel,  J.  J.  Hanifin, 

cor  Wa.shington  and  Drnmm 
Heimburg  E.  W.  39  and  41  Jackson 


Helvetia  Hotel,  Weber  &  Schmid,  431 

Pine 
International,  Foster  &  Coleman,  N  b 

Jjickson  nr  Montgomery 
Isthmus  House,  W.  J.  Baily,  54  First 
Keystcme  House.  Hostkamper  &  Co. 

127  and  129  Jackson 
Knickerbocker,  Mrs.  C.  O'Brien,  209 

Clay 
LICK  HOUSE  Tubbs  &  Patten,  Mont- 
gomery bet  Sutler  and  Post 
Lovejoy's   Hotel,  D.  H.  Walton,  SW 

cor  Vallejo  and  Battery- 
Lutgen's,  H.  A.  Siegfried.  228  Mont 
Manhattan  House,  D.  McCarthy,  707 

Front 
Market  St  House,  Market  nr  Kearnv 
Mechanics'   Hotel,  J.  J.  Farrell,  639 

Market 
Mechanics'  Hotel,  W.  Bitter,  605  Pac 
Metropolitan,  Armstrong  &  Todd,  SW 

cor  Bush  and  San»om 
Meyer's.  J.  B.  Wortsmith,  814  Mont 
Bliners'  Hotel,  J.  Cronin,  516  P.acific 
Miners'  Arms    House,    £.  Hall,    106 

Jackson 
Mission  Street  House,  M.  Murphy,  511 

Mission 
New  Atlantic  Hotel,  J.  Bucholtz  &  Co. 

611  Pacific 
New  England   House,  J.   Schleicher, 

205  Sansom 
New   l^ranch  Hotel,  M.  O'Brien,  12 

Sutter 
New  Wisconsin  Hotel,  Sincock  &  Bur- 

rouahs  411  Pacific 
New  York  Hotel,  Mrs.  E.  Stndole,  SW 

cor  Battery  and  Commercial 
Niantic  Hotel,  H.  H:  Parkell,  NWcor 

Clay  and  Sansom 
Occidental,  cor  Bush  and  Montgomery 
Ocean  House,  J.  R.  Dickey,  8  miles  SW 

City  Hall 
Olive  Branch.  T.  McCullough   &  Co. 

XW  Cor  Sacramento  and  Drnmm 
Oriental,  S  McCullough  k  Co.  SW  cor 

Battery  and  Bush 
Original  House,  Lazar  &  Blumentbal, 

531  Sacramento 
Pacific  Exchange,  B.  W.  Meyer,  26 

Stewart 
Pacifi''  Temperance  Honge,  McAlester 

&  Jackson.  109  Pacific 
Paradox  House,   L.  C.  Bradley,    cor 

Francisco  and  Powell 
Philadi-lphia  House,  Charles  Dahm, 

336  Bush 
Portsmouth  House.  L.  H.  Bailey,  NW 

cor  Clay  and  Brenham  Place 
Queen  City  Hotel,  W.  Cummings,  627 

Davis 
Railro,id  House,  J.  A.  Dorr,  318  and 

320  Commercial.  319  and  3-.rl  Clay 
Revere  House.  J.  Steinmann,  323  Pino 
RUSS  HOUSE,  Hardenbergh  &  Dyer, 

Montgomery  bet  Pine  and  Bush 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xxxvii) 
Sacramento,  Lambert  Kumle.  409  Pac 
,  Sailors"  Home,  W.  A.  Abbott,316  Davis 
•^f<6audcrs'  Temperance  Houso,  John  P. 

Sanders,  24  Sacramento 
Sansom  House,  IS  San.som 
Shakspenre  Hotel,  F.  Ziegl-Mayr,  219 

Pacific 
St.  Charles  Hotel,  W.  Rippon.  29  First 
St.  John   House,  Mrs.  M,  Anderson, 

639  Clay 
Stcckler's  Exchange,  I.  E.  Steckler, 

SE  cor  California  a^d  Sansom 
St.  Francis  Hotel,  A.  Mathieu,  SW  cor 

Clay  and  Dupont 
St.  Lawrence  House,  Mrs.  A.  Hewett, 

Market  op  .Montgomery 
St.  Louis  Hotel,  Schroeder  &  Jorss,  11 

Pacific 
St.  Marks  Hotel.  H.  Burmeister,  25 

St.  Marks  Place 
St.  Nicholas,  Hess  &  Stern,  SW  cor 

Sansom  and  Commercial 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


453 


Suiro  lloiiso.  SW  cor  >Iont  und  Cnl 
T.  hiiiiiii  ll'iuso,  (i.  W.  Kiink,  NW  cor 

SiiiisiiMi  iiiid  Oiliforniii 
Treinoiit  Il.mso.  V.  E.  Wt-ygnnt'  *^^ 

nml  420  .Iiuksnii 
Union   Hotel,  J.  r.  Courtier,  24  Jnck- 

Union   Ilotil.  K.  Mnrclmnt,  NE  cor 

Merrlmnt  iiiiJ  Kc>nrny 
Union  JIoiiso,  Janips  Boyil,  16  First 
Union  House,  L.  liiioKor,  3'2  Stewart 
Uuite.1  States  Hotel,  P.  C.  Curley,  706 

llatti-ry 
Victoria  Hotol,  B.  Wricht.  409  Pac 
Washington  House,  528  Pacific 
Western    Hotel,  Geo.  EnsUerry,  306 

Hroadway 
Western  House.  J.  Ott,  14  Stewart 
What  Cheer  House,  R.  B.  Woo  J  ward, 

5-27  and  529  Sacramento 
William  Tell  House,  D.  Snter,  317  Bush 
Wintield    Scott   Hotel,  D.  C.    McCor- 

miek,  2  4  Stewart 
Winthrop  House,  Jas.  Uaney,  524  Mis 

sion  ,    J   .        1 

[See  Boarding  Houses,  Lodginss.J 

House  Brokers. 

[See  Brokers,  House,  Real  Estate, Etc.] 
House  Raisers. 

Fell  E.  L.  n.illeck  nr  Leidesdorff 
Hvdo  &  Chester,  619  Mission 
Richardson  W.  b.  613  Market 
[See  Contractors.] 

Ice. 

American  Russian  Commercial  Com- 
pany, N  9  IJroadway  nr  Front 

Importers  and  Commission. 

[See  Merchants  and  approp.  heads.] 

India  Rubber  Goods. 

BADGER    &   LI.NDEMiERGKR,  SW 

cor  Battery  and  Mei  chant 
SchoUe  Brothers.  4'  5  and  409  Sac 
[See  Clothing.] 

Ink  Manufacturers. 
Wood  G.  M.  (indelible)  632  Wash 
[See  Stationers.] 

Inspectors.     Provisions. 
Coffin  Alexander.  710  Front 
Gallagher  &  Co.  17  Beale 
Waterman,  E.  R.  (flour)  406  Davis 
[See  Packers  of  Goods.] 

Instrument  Depots. 

KESMODKL  F.  (singical)  S17  Kearny, 

(see  advertisement,  piige  616) 
Koehler  A.  659  Washington__ 
Lawrence  A  HouseworMi,  C37  Clay 
ROACH  .T.  413  Wash  (see  adv.  p.  595) 
SCliMOLZ  WM.  430  Montgomery  (see 

advertisement,  p.  589) 
TENNENT  THOS.  203  Montgomery 
(see  advertisement,  p.  Ivi) 
;[See  Cutlers,  Opticians.] 

Insurance  Adjusters.    Marine. 

CAZNEAU,  T.  N.504  Battery  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  605) 

CLARK  .70SEPH.  504  Battery  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  XV) 

McLEAN  &  FOWLER,  cor  Clay  and 
Battery  (see  adv.  p.  620) 

Insurance.    AgtnU  Underwriters. 
Bacon  T.  H.  &.  J.S.  Boston,  21S  Cal 
Falkner,  Bell  &  Co.  Lloyds.  430  Cal 
Iloyt  John,  New  York,  cor  Wa.shing- 

ton  and  Battery 
Mebius  C.  F.  Bremen,  NE  cor  Front 

and  Clav 
Rene  J.  E.  French,  716  Montgomery 
Ziel,  Berthcnu  &  Co.  Hamburg,  122 

California 


Insurance.    Agents  for.  i 

AL.SOP  &  ("O.  411  and  413  California 

(see  ndvertisoment,  p.  xxxvi) 
BIOELUW  BROS,  k  FLINT,  NVV  cor 

Mont  and  Sac  (see  adv.  p.  022) 
Booker  W.  L  42S  Oililornia 
California  Lloyd.s.  414  Montgomery 
CALIKOKNIA    MUTUAL    MARINE, 

405  Front  (see  adv.  p.  585) 
DICKSON  DE  WOLF  &  CO.  410  Bat- 
tery (see  advertisement,  p.  687) 
FALKNER,  BELL  &  CO.  430  Califor- 
nia 
Faulkner  Wm.  &  Son.  528  San 
Gattel  B.  Gerniania  Life,  519  Mont 
German  Mutual,  58  .Montgomery   Blk 
JANSON.  BOND  &  CO.  NW  cor  Clay 

and  Battery  (see  adv.  p.  xvii) 
JOHNSTON  W.  B.  412  Montgomery 
(see  advertisement,  end  nr  cover) 
LLOYD  S.  II.  Life,  422  Montgomery 

(see  advertisement,  cover) 
LOW  C.  ADOLPHE  &  CO.  426  Califor- 
nia (see  advertisement,  p.  623) 
McLEAN  &  FOWLER,  NE  cor  Clay 

and  Battery  (see  r.dv.  p.    620) 
Mecartnev  A.  119  Clay 
NI6BET  it  GARNISS,  318  California 

(see  advertisement,  p.  624) 
PARKER  E.  U.  2a   California  (see 

advertisement,  p  604) 
SAN  FRANCISCO  INSURANCE  COM- 
PANY, 621  Clay  (see  adv.  cover) 
SPEYER  M.  526  Wasliington  (see  ad- 

virtisement,  p.  586) 
Squire  0.  D.  406  Montgomery 
STOUT  A.  B.  Life,  832  Washington 

(see  advertisement,  p.  5S6) 
SWAIN  R.  B.  &  CO.  206  Front  (see 

advertisement,  p.  587) 
Van  Alcn  W.  K.  Life,  NW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Sansom 

Intelligence  Offices. 

Brady  Thomas,  633  Kcnrnv 
CUAPIN    GEORGE    W\   &    CO.  708 

Kearny  cor  Clay  (.see  ndv.  p.  iii.) 
Curtis  C.  W.  526  Montgomery 
Devino  H.  M.  430  Kearny 
O'Brien  &  Co.  619  Montg.miery 
Pipes  &  Ward.  532  Montgomery 
Von  Rhcin  0.  F.  &  Co.  105  Mont 
WHITMAN  S.   P.  313   Montgomery, 

(see  advertisement,  cover) 

Interpreters  of  Languages. 

Cavahlo  C.  (Chinese)  Police  Court 
Lussey  John  (French  and  Spanish) 

Police  Court 
Splivalo  A.  D.  70  Montgomery  Block 
Wittle  C.  E.  305  Sacramento 

[See  Translators,  Teachers.] 

Iron  and  Steel. 

CONROY  k  O'CONNOR  107  Front,  and 
208  Pine  (see  adv.  p.  xxxvi) 

Johnson  George  C.  &  Co.  33  and   35 
Battery 

SELBY  T.  11.  &  CO.  116  and  118  Cali- 
fornia (see  adv.  p.  xxxvi) 
[See  Hardware  and  Stoves.] 

Iron  Railings,  Fences,  Etc. 

Kittredge  <t  Leavitt,  308  Jackson 
McKIBBIN    W.   (Eureka)  324    Pino 

(see  advertisement,  p.  612) 
SIMS  J.  R.  Oregon  near  Davis  (see 

advertisement,  p.  593) 

[See  Machinists,  Etc.] 

Iron  Foundries. 

[See  Foundries.] 

Japanese  Goods. 

Haseltine  &  Toler,  321  Montgomery 


Jewelers,    hnporttri. 

BARRETT  k  SHKRW00D,'t.l7  Mont  . 

gomcry 
Bergman  ii.  623  Washington 
BRAVERMAN  i  LEVY,  021  Wash- 
ington 
Crosby  &  MathewBon;  6,30  Clay 
Dubois  A.  A;  Co.  433  Montgomery 
F^lkenau     1.   (chains   and    bracelets) 

629  Washington 
Gray  K.  B.  &  Co.  616  Merchant 
Heringhi  B.  420  Commercial 
Ilirschfeld  J.  &  Co.  645  Clay 
Joseph  Brothers.  G(i7  .^lontgomery 
Joseph!  I.  S.  641  Washington 
Levison  Brothers.  629  Washington 
Schloss  N.  J.  k  Co.  539  W.ishlngton 
SHERWOOD  R.  517  Montgomery  (see 

advertisement,  p.  ii.) 
SlIREVE  O.  C.  k  CO.  525  Montgomery 
Tucker  J.  W.  605  Montgomery 
Vuilleumier  A.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jackson 
White  J.  A.  619  AVashington 

Jewelers.     Manufacturing. 

Baldwin  M.  M.  k  Co.  516  Clay 
BARRET  f  &  SHERWOOD,  517  Mont 
Bohm  William,  614  Merchant 
Borger  C.  4(I9  Sansom 
Crowlev,  J.  N.  214  Tremont 
FRONTIER  k  DEVIERCY,  437  Pine 
Gray  R.  B.  &  Co.  616  Merchant 
Ilartung  T.  420  California 
Joseph  Brothers,  607  Montgomery 
Kamsler  &  Langer,  622  Clay 
Lcnime  Bros,  534  Commercial 
Miller  L.  614  Sacramento 
Morris  &  Co.  643  Sacraniento 
Relchel  F.  R.  620  .Merchant 
Seamans  k  Heringer,  004  Merchant 
SHERWOOD  R0BI;RT.517  Montgom- 
ery (see  advertisement,  p.ii) 
Toudy  J.  C.  618  Merchant 
Tucker  J.  W.  505  Montgomery 

Jewelers. 

Ahrens  C.  836  Dupont 

Barrett  A.  57  Second 

BARRETT  &  SHERWOOD,  517  Mont- 
gomery (see   inside  cover) 

Baum  &  Co.  609  Clay 

Bohm  AVilliam.614  .Merchant 

Borger  C.  409  Sansom 

BRAVERMAN  &  LEVY,  621  Wash- 
ington (see  adv.  front  cover) 

Collins  C.  E.6,  2  Montgomery 

Dirking  A.  102  Pacific 

Dubois  &  Co.  433  Montgomery 

Ferrenbach  H.  1024  Dupont 

Finber^'  A.  222  Pacific 

Friedlaiider  M.  125  Jackson 

Gist  W.  310  Montgomery 

Gooilstcin  H.  46  Second 

Heringhi  B.  426  Commercial 

Hubash  J.  618  Merchant 

Isson  G.  639  Pacific 

JORDAN  M.  625  :«onfgomery(see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  602) 

Joseph  Brothers,  607  Montgomery 

Levy  M.  1020  Dupont 

Lehman  G.  433  Kearny 

Lewis  II.  M.  055  Clay 

Luedke  R.  605  Washington 

Litchtonberg  C.  1010  Dupont 

Magnus  k  Pflueger,  607  Kearny 

Mathieu  O.  724  Washington 

McGregor  J.  409  Sansom 

Millsner  L.  707  CUy 

Mohrig  C.  F.  013  Washington 

Morrill  G.  E.  211  Kearny 

Mund  W.  b^  Third 

Newman  H.120  Montgomery 

Newman  II.  620  Commercial 

Nolto  W.  103»^  Montgomery 

Ohm  E.  F.  615'Montgomery 

Pago  C.  F.  335  Kearny 

Perrochon  E.  622  Clay 


454 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Revalk  J.  510  Montijomery 

Slippani  J.  lI.lo4Tliiid 

SUEKWOOD  KOKKKT.ol"  Montgom- 
prv  (sec  advertisement,  p.  ii) 

SHREVE  G.  C.  &  CO.  525  Montgom- 
ery, (see  ailv.  fnint  cover) 

Tucker  J.  W.  5ii5  Montgomery 

Wenzel  H.  3.'?4  .Montgomery 
[See  Watches.] 

Joiners. 

[See  Carpenters — Shipwrights.] 

Tank  Dealers. 

Bichard  X.  pier  15  Stewart 
Bivins  .M.  Mrs.  622  Battery 
Cohn  II.  Pacific  near  Sansom 
Dnchaiige  Henry.  40  Commercial 
Hare  C.  34  Stewart 
Ilirley  C.  116  Davis 
Ilowgate  G.  Main  near  Folsom 
McDevitt  &  Co.  215  Davis 
Kibet  A.  825  Montgomery 
Ruggle  D.  W.  Ccolored)  310  Jackson 
Tavlor  S.  P.  &  Co.  Ill  Davis 
Whitley  M.  107  First 

Kerosene. 

Dietz  A.  C.  &  Co.  005  Front,  and  56 

Second 
Downie  J.  J.  &  Co.  332  Montgomery 
Morrill  Brothers,  cor  Bat  and  Wash 
Stanford  Bros.  121  and  125  California 
Taylor  F.  B.  &  Co.  512  Clay 

[See  Oil,  Lamps,  Coal  Oil,  Etc.] 

Laces. 

*  Importers. 
*Anderson  <t  Prosergne,  111  Mont 
Bigot  E.  Madame,  Sntter  near  Mont 
*IIeller  M.  &  Brother,  425  Sacramento 
*JO.N"ES,  DIXO.V  &  CO.  NE  cor  Sac- 
ramento and  Sansom 

♦Lazard  Freres,  215  Battery 

*Tobin.  Bros.  &  Co.  SW  cor  Battery 

and  Sacramento 
[See  Dry  Goods,  Fancy  Goods,  Milli- 
nery.] 

Lamp  Dealers. 

*  Importers. 
Campbell  D.  F.  10  Third 
Close  W.  &  M.  740  Market 
Davant  J.  1103  Stockton 
♦DAY  THOMAS,  732  Montgomery  (see 

advertisement,  front  cover) 
*Dieti!  A.  C.  505  Front,  and  56  Second 
Downie  J.  .1.  &  Co.  332  Montgomery 
Gilbert  &  Childs.  538  Market 
*HAYXE3  &  L.VWTOX,  XE  cor  San 

and  Merchant  (see  adv.  p.  xiv.) 
Houghton  S.  n.  717  Mission 
.Jones  H.  W.  5b  .Second 
Morn.w  F.  H.  cor  Bdwv  and  Dnpont 
*Stanfurd  Brothers,  121  California 
*Swain  R.  A. 518  Wa.shington 
*TaylorF.  B.  &  Co.  512  Clay 

[See  Crockery  and  Glassware.] 

Land  Agents.  Bounty. 

RANSOM  LEANDER,  4  Express  Pdg 

(see  advertisement,  p.  620) 
Stevenson  J.  D.  613  Merchant 
Woods  F.  H.  527  Montgomery 

Lapidaries. 
Baldwin  M.  M.  &  Co.  .^)16  Clay 
Frontier  &  Deviercy,  437  Pine 
Gray  R.  B.  &  Co.  016  Merchant 
Rondel  E.  622  Clay 
SHERWOOD  ROBERT,  517  Mont 
[See  Jewelers.] 

Lash  and  WMp  Makers. 

Holiday  John  M.  583  Market 
[See  Harness,  Etc.] 


Last  Makers. 
Hetkes  J.  634  Merchant 

Lanndries. 

Alexander   G.    &   Co.    Chelsea,   435 
Brannan 

Archer  C.  Mrs.  10  Minna 
>1  Baker  M.  Mrs.  173  Jessie 

'>J5ellier  L.  Mrs.  Ill  Jessie 

Bennett  H.  W.  South  Park,  Third  nr 
Brannan 

Berard  A  Sixth  near  Bryant 

Betker  S.  Bryant  near  Fourth 

Blanc  M.  Clementina  near  Fourth 

Bolard  L.  Jlrs.  604  Broadway 

Bonglet  E.  812  Union 

Boudon  A.  Mason  near  Lombard 

Boutard  C.  178  Jessie 

Bouvet  J.  cor  Taylor  and  Filbert 

Bovee  W.  H.  Contra  Costa,  13  Bdwy 

Boyne  .T.  Codman  Place 

Bretonnel  G.  Mission  Dolores 

Butmer  A.  E.  Mrs.  502  Kearny 

Carnin  J.  Belvidere,  835  Broadway 

Coin  R.  Dora  near  Folsora 

Cole  W.  Folsom  near  Eighth 

Coppe  V.  773  Clay 

Cordes  U.  Jensen  near  Lombard 

Coret  F.  P.  Sixth  near  Brannan 

Crion  C.  Mrs.  622  Battery 

Croze  A.  231  Bitch 

Cunningham  J.  36  Clay 

DAVIS  C.  A.  MRS.  Harriet  near  Fol- 
som (see  adv.  ne;ir  end  of  Vol.) 

Dinod  A.  French,  832  Clay 

Easton  A.  J.  Lagoon,  Presidio  Road 

Flahant  V.  Mrs.  727  Mission 

FreeseX.  513  Filbert 

Ginco>ta  A.  27  Commercial 

Girard  C.  110  Sutter 

Girod  J.  Adele  Alley 

HALL  J.  F.  City.  Steamboat    Point, 
and  Xiantic  Hotel  (see  adv.  p.  6^6 

Hay  A.  1419  Dupont 

Jauer  H.  Ellis  near  Hyde 

Kehoe  Thos.  Xew  England,  Brannan 
near  Fifth 

Koesel  L.  Brannan  near  Fifth 

Lemaitre  P.  Lagoon 

Lepont  F.  Chestnut  ne,-ir  Stockton 

Lincoln  W.  Jones  near  Filbert 

Massie  P.  730  Market 

May  S.  Chestnut  near  Mason 

McCanu  J.  F.  219  Bush 

Miller  &  Cutler,  What  Cheer,  What 
Cheer  House 

Moore  A.  Miss.  Hayes  Park 

Neven  A.  416  Dupont 

Petit  C.  Bush  near  Devisadero 

Pinson  A.  A.  J.  608  Lombard 

Racouillat  A.  Hayes  Park 

Rippske  F.  744  Broadway 

Robinet  J.  Miss,  711  Vallejo 

Smith  E.  E.  655  Folsom 

Souc  P.  245  Fonrth 

St.  Jean  J.  1715  Powell 

Tonronn  F.  Chestnut  near  Taylor 

Wells  W.  649  Commercial 

Willis  J.  F.  224  Minna 

Leather  Dealers. 

COX,  WILLCCTT  &  CO.  422  Battery 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xxiv) 
Delabigne  J.  B.  323  Clay 
Getleson  B.  (agent  Pacific  Co.)  644 

Market 
Hein  J.  G.  &  Son,  XE  cor  Washington 

and  Battery,  and  224  Kearnv 
KIRBY,  JOXES  &  CO.  322  Washing- 

ton  (see  advertisement,  p.  xxrii) 
Knapp,  Burrell  &  Co.  310  Washington 
McGlynn  D.  C.  cor  Battery  and  Wash 
Schumacher  A.  610  Washington 
MoodS.  A.  (importer)  212  California 
L&ee  Boots  and  Shoes— T.anners.] 

Libraries  -Circulating. 
Payot  H.  (foreign)  6i0  Washington 


Stratman  John,  NE  cor  Wash  and  San 
[See  Literary  Institutions,  Appendix.] 

Lime  and  Cement, 

Adams  Samuel,  112  Battery 

Allen,  Webb  &  Co.  cor  Sac  and  Davis 

Cardinell  J.  A.  &  Co.  cor  Market  and 

Spear 
Davis  &  Jordan,  XE  cor  Front  and 

Washington 
Hanna  J.  215  Clay 
Heyden,  Merle  &  Co.  715  Sansom 

Liquors,    importers  and   Wholesale 

*AIe  and  Porter. 
Altschnl  L.  &  Co.  723  Sansom 
Baldwin  A.  R.  &  Co.  219  Front 
Barclay  &  Co.  709  Sansom 
*Barry  &  Patten,  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
Belden  &  Co.  413  Washington 
Blackman,  Howard  &  Co.  325  Front 
Blanchard  &  Hunter,  843  Dupont 
Bradshaw  &  Co.  XE  cor  Cal  and  San 
Brickwedel  Henry  i:  Co.  208  Front 
Burke  &  Briody,  116  Jackson 
Cady  W.  J.  &  Co.  221  Sacramento 
Carroll  John,  305  and  307  Front 
Castera  &Lacour,  540  Washington 
Chauche  A.  G.  809  Montgomery 
Daneri  F.  &  Co.  421  and  423  Jackson 
Denev  &  Vorbe.  623  Sansom 
De  Rutte  E.  431  Battery 
Dolheguy  B.  5j7  Front 
Dore  &  Co.  417  Battery 
Dubedat  E.  809  Montgomery 
*Eggers  &  Co.  210  California 
Fargo  &  Co.  214  and  216  Front 
Favre  &  MendesoUe,  434  Jackson 
Flanagan  J.  &  Co.  421  Front 
Fox  &  Porter.  527  Clay 
Frisch  J.  G.  &  Co.  413  Clay 
Funkenstein  J.  &  Co.  323  California 
*Gibb  D.  &  Co.  cor  Front  and  Vallejo 
Gilman  A.  M.  &  Co.  414  Front 
Grellet  C.  &  Co.  428  .Tackson 
Grimm  &.Sonneuberg,  305  Battery 
Hickey  J.  520  Front 
Hoburg  W.  H.  &  Co.  610  Front 
Hogan  John.  208  Jackson 
Horan  J.  C.  &  Co.  415  Front 
Hotaling  A.  P.  &  Co.  XE  cor  Sansom 

and  Jackson 
Hunter,  Wand  &  Co.  612  Front 
Irwin  J.  52  Third 
Jacobs  N.  B.  &  Co.  423  Front 
Jones  G.  C.  &  Co.  XE  cor  Front  and 

Clay 
Kelly  &  Eagan,  004  Battery 
Larco  X.  138  Jackson 
Laviosa,  Marengo  i  Co.  711  Sansom 
Loewe  Bros.  438  Jackson 
*Luroley  G.  1024  Battery 
MARTIX  E.   &  CO.  XE  cor  Sansom 

and  Jackson  (see  adv.  p.  lii) 
Maurv  P.  jr.  710  Sansom 
May  P.  725  Clay 
McAran  &  Cody,  126  California 
♦McDonald  C.  E.  S.  113  Leidesdorff 
McFARLAXD  G.  409  Merchant  (see 

advertisement,  p.  602) 
Mcinecke  C.  215  Front 
Mel  John,  508  Jackson 
Melville  &  Sullock,  534  Washington 
Menu  J.  H.  529  Clay 
-Millou  &  Co.  621  Sansom 
Mills  L.  R.  510  Kearny 
Miichell  R.  &  Co.  310  Commercial 
Monro  P.  1522  Stockton 
Moroney  J.  cor  First  and  Market 
Morrison  &  Bryant,  423  Battery 
Newell  W.  &  Co.  419  Battery 
O'Connor  M.  605  Front 
PARKER  GEORGE  F.  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Mont  (see  adv.  p.  607) 
PATRICK  JAMES  &  CO.  617  Battery 

.(see  advertisement,  p.    625) 
Phelan  J.  616  Front 
Poursillie  A.  605  Sansom 
Putzmann  &  Locher  (distillers)  803  Bat 


■ 


SAN     FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


455 


Iln.-.millnt  L.  &Co.  COO  Snusom 
♦  r.iili.iriN  A-  Co.  708  S;iiisom 
Kilcv  1'.  A  0>.  ftl'.t  Front 
Uoiioli  1'.  A.  NW  cor  Siiii  and  Jackson 
gauliiier  A  Co.  719  Samoni 
Sbiirboro  Bros.  tU)8  Front 
Schroder  A  Co.  811  Montgomery 
Schnltz  A  Von   liergen,  U12  and  614 

Sansom 
SnyiliT  &  Kceil,  409  Front 
SoniioiilnTK  J.  -'21  WasliinKton 
Sl'KVKR  MOKKIS,  5-20  Washington 

(sec  advertisement,  p.  xv) 
Strybing  C.  H.  21:2  Jackson 
Sullivi.n  &  Cislinian,  >fW  cor  Front 

and  WishinRton 
Sweeny  M.  D.  907  Sansom 
Thompson,  llill  &  Co.  20G  California 
Travos  Brothers  (French  brandies)  604 

Front 
Turner,  JIarsh  &  Osgood,  SK  cor  Front 

and  Sacramento 
Van  Bergen  J.  &  Co.  524  Washington 
Walton  W.  F.  &  Co.  707  Sansom 
Webster  II.  &  Co.  410  Front 
Wormser  Bros.  SW  cor  Cal  and  Front 

[See  Wines.] 

Liquors.    Hetail. 

Adams  C.  338  Third 

Adams  T.  516  Montgomery  and  June 

Montgomery  and  Market 
Ahrens  &  Co.  NW  corner  Second  and 

Howard 
Anson  R.  cor  Larkin  and  Geary 
Arnold  A.  Jlrs.  35  Jackson 
Aronslield  J.  814  Pacific 
Badenhop  II.  Mission  nr  Twelfth 
Baldwin  J.  20  Jackson 
Ballinger  P.  724  Market 
Bardet  G.  &  A.  1031  Dupont 
Barmore  J.  J.  527  Washington 
Barnard  W.  II.  Pony,  510  Kearny 
Barra  E.  I.  (New  England  Rum)  118 

First 
Barrow  II.  cor  Stock  and  Francisco 
Barry  &  Patten  SE  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
Barry  Wm.  624  Sansom 
Bazan  G.  814  Pacific 
Becker  C.  J.  corner  Fourth  and  Cle- 
mentina 
Bein  J-  f.  210  Second 
Bell  Thos.  214  Clay 
BeningG.  cor  East  and  Washington 
lionklemanu  K.  1126  Dupont 
Bevins  J.  J.  cor  Fulton  and  l.aguna 
Biggs  J.  E.  Flume  Ilouse,  San  Bruno 

Uoad 
Bill  Wm-  Twentieth  nr  Guerrero 
Birbi  L.  Brannan  Street  Bridge 
Bird  Thomas,  160  First 
Bishop  ll-  cor  Clay  and  East 
Biux  J.  P.  Sixteenth  near  Dolores 
Blageman  &   Hans,  cor  Stockton  and 

Greenwich 
Blankan  II.  San  Bruno  Road 
Blohm  P.  42  Webb 
Blossom  W.  11.  323  Washington 
Bock  &  Ilauser,  773  Clay 
Bogener  B.  Doloi-es  nr  Sixteenth 
Boghiscich  &  Mctrovich.  715  Davis 
B  ilger  M.  cor  Davis  and  Sacramento 
ISolster  P.  Grove  nr  Laguna 
Bomelster  C.  301  Mi^8lo^ 
Bonzi  &  Gamba.  515  Merchant 
Bottle  M.  Jlrs.  SOS  Clay 
Bower  J.  640  Pacific 
BiiuUoy  J.  423  Mission 
15ra;.;hi  R.  cor  Seventh  and  Brannan 
Brannan  John,  Presidio  Road 
BredhoffC.  cor  Drumm  and  Pacific 
Brcdhoff  II.  423  East 
Brennan    &    Ryder,    California   Ex- 
change, cor  Clay  &  Kearny 
Brewton  J.  G.  Portsmouth  Uouse 
Brickwedel  John,  2  First 
Brickwedel  &  Co.  cor  Clay  and  Wa- 
verly  Place 


Briody  &  Pardee.  60  First 

Uroniincr  &   Mehrteus,  cor  Brannan 

and  N'Inth 
Broner  A.  1204  Dnpont 
Urower  A.  J.  cor  Drumm  and  Jackson 
Brown  Charles,  .>lis9lon  Dolores 
Brown  J.  F.  1628  .Stockton 
Brown  John  D.  112  First 
Brown  William,  cor  Filbert  and  Stock 
Browning  &  Fink,  cor  Dupont  and  Pa- 
cific 
Brnnges  D.  425  Bush 
Hrunings  J.  &  II.  100  Third 
BruMJes  II.  201  Sansom 
Bruns  Bros,  cor  Spear  and  Folsom 
liruns  II.  &  Co.  cor  Davia  A  Com 
Bruns  II.  525  East 
Bruns  N.  617  Davis 
Brn/zo  J.  716  Pacific 
Bryan  William,  Custom  Ilouse    Ex- 
change, 324  Sansom 
Bryant  A.  294  Third 
Bryant  M.  Mrs.  cor  Mission  and  Ninth 
Buchanan  H.  324  Commercial 
Buchanan  John,  569  Howard 
Buck  L.  cor  Geary  and  Dupont 
Buckman  George  A.  Am.  Exchange 
Bufieu  J.  cor  Union  and  Dupont 
liuhrmeister  II.  cor  Xatomaand  Mary 
Buhsen  D.  727  Davis 
Buja  &  Gliubetich,  605  Davis 
Burmelster  H.  cor  Cal  and  Leav 
Burnap  J.  425  Davis 
Burns  C.  620  Market 
Burns  &  Maguire.  614  and  618  Wash- 
ington, and  Hayes  Park 
Burns  P.  cor  Dcvisadcroand  O'Farrell 
Butenop  H.  625  Pacific 
Butler  R.  14  First 
Byrne  P.  R.  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Cabanne  E.  Brannan  St.  Bri<lge 
Cahill  J.  F.  SE  cor  Bush  and  Kearny 
Callahan  James,  cor  Bat  and  Chambers 
Callahan  M.  cor  Com  and  Drumm 
Callan  Thoma.s.  209  Leideadorff 
Callundan  &  Colman  6  Sacramento 
Calnon  P.  SW  cor  Mission  and   First 
Campbell  &  Sheahen,  208  Pacific 
Campo  J.  cor  Folsom  and  First 
Cappelman  C.  366  Third 
Capprise  Joseph,  917  Dnpont 
Carpenter  W.  II  (colored) 926  Kearny 
Carr  G.  702  Pacific 
Carr  W.  W.  59  Clementina 
Carroll  D.  C.  cor  Pacific  and  Powell 
Carroll  &  Bro.  cor  Third  and  Minna 
Casey  M.  Mrs.  1005  Kearny 
Casey  P.  533  Jackson 
Castagnet  D.  709  Broadway 
Cavayo  A.  707  Pacific 
Chamberliu  J.  P.  cor  Second  and  Te- 
hama 
Chambers  .Tohn.  ITayes  Park 
Chandler  Clias.  336  Montgomery 
Chapin  E.  W.  (billiards)  412  Clay 
Chaty  J.  809  Kearny 
Chielovich  A.  7  California 
Cllirer  A.  538  Broadway 
Clino  II.  cor  Davis  and  Oregon 
Clowry   &  Gannon,    cor    Third    and 

Bryant 
Cody  J.  cor  Iloycs  and  Polk,  Hayes 

Valley 
Colbert  B.  Mrs.  36  Jackson 
Cornahrens  &  Co.  300  Third 
Connolly  John,  cor  Market  and  O'Far- 
rell 
Conopy  T.  Mission  Dolores 
Constantine  P.  710  Commercial 
Cooney  John,  Union  near  Sansom 
Corbett  D.  E.  cor  Geary  and  Williams 
Corbett  John,  412  California 
Corbett  John.  SE  cor  Mont  and  Pine 
Cordes  A.  .1.  F.  1300  Powell 
Cordes  &  C.i.  1007  Battery 
Cordes  C.  H.  &  Co.  cor  Front  and  Pine 
Cordes  II.  24  Stewart 
Cordes  Wm.  Cordes'  Exchange,  pier 
12, 145  Stewart 


Coughlln  J.  85  Stevenson 

Craig  W.  9i  5  Dnpont 

Cniin  (i.  6'j7  Pacific 

Cram  W.  737  .Mission 

Cumuiings  James,  712  Market 

Dahmko  F.  cor  Davis  and  Oregon 

Dairaut  J.  cor  Dupont  and  Vallejo 

Daley  M.  cor  Sansom  and  Gnenwich 

Daly  J.  H.  Our  Opera,  615  Washington 

Dargaii  W.  814  Howard 

Darling  H.  cor  Battery  and  Pacific 

Darrick  &  Co.  cor  Battery  and  Vallcjo 

Darsey  A.  Mrs.  cor  Bealu  and  FoUom 

Daryes  R.  21  Fremont 

Davis  C.  G.  cor  Folsotn  and  Third 

Davis  E.  Mrs.  517  California 

Davis  J.  A.  cor  Filbert  and  Powell 

Debeugny  D.  716  Market 

Debus    Francis,    Mission    Exchange, 

Mission  Dolores 
Decker  U.  &  Co.  NW  cor  Second  and 

Tehama 
Decker  &  Fredericks,  101  Sansom 
DelaruelleG.  636  Pacific 
Delevelle  V.  Jl'mo.  104  Pacific 
Dell  E.  Miss,  632  Jackson 
Dellepiane  J.  cor  Dupont  and  Jackson 
Denmjirk  &  Co.  cor  Pacific  and  Taylor 
Dunner  W.  Kearny  near  Ja(  Uson 
Desenfant  E.  Sixteenth  nr  Aalencia 
Desprtz  C.  cor  Dupont  and  Clay 
Detels  M.  cor  Beale  and  Harrison 
Detels  &  Co.  cor  Fifth  and  Minna 
Dietrich  J.  cor  Masi>n  and  Vallejo 
Dlllniati  G.  F.  617  C.ilifornia 
Dodson  &  Co.  130  Tliiid 
Dolling  II.  cor  Battery  and  Pacific 
Domcnicoui  A.  Cor  Clay  and    Dnimm 
Donahue  P.  Phil's  Excii.  417  Front 
Donaldson  John,  San  Bruno  Uoad 
Donaldson  T.  P.  744  Pacific 
Donnot  P.  630  Clay 

Don/clmann  &  Co.  cor  Kearny  and  Cal 
Donzelmann  &  Kortejolin.  409  Pino 
Donzelmann  J.  F.  cor  California  and 

Prospect  Place 
Doscher  C.  cor  First  and  Stevenson 
Doscher  II.   H.  corner  Brannan  and 

Seventh 
Doscher  &  Co.  cor  Second  and  Tehama 
Doscher  H.  138  Third 
Doscher  J.  129  Bush 
Doscher  J.  D.  cor  Market  and  Brooks 
Dott  &  Mitchell,  609  Battery 
Dove  Wm.  Front  near  Broadway 
Dowling  E.  Iii21  Dupont 
Dowling  R.  W.  2.8  Jackson 
Doyle  John,  Hayes  Park 
Doyle  Michael,  Ilayes  Park 
Doylo  Thomas,  .535  Sacramento 
Dreyer  D.  cor  Howard  and  Fremont 
Dreyer  John  &  Co.  cor  East  and  Clay 
DriscoII  &   Kohler,  Blue  Wing,  526 

Montgomery 
DriscoII  J.  Mrs.  510  Mission 
Droge  H.  cor  Pacific  and  East 
Drofer  &  Wuhrmauu,  cor  Pine  and 

Battery 
Drucker  E.  cor  Clay  and  Stockton 
Drucker  John.  723 ".Jackson 
Druhan  M.  Clementina  near  Fifth 
Druhe  John,  cor  Bush  and  Battery 
Drnlie  John  U.  cor  .Mkt  and  Stewart 
Dublin  T.  cor  Francisco  and  Powell 
Dufl"y  W.cor  Davis  and  Commercial 
Dulip  it  Waddington,  cor  Dupont  and 

Broadway 
Dunne  W.  cor  Ijoav  and  Pacific 
Dunning  T.  3  Second 
Durand  K.  609  Pacific 
Duval  C.  Mrs.  cor  Sixteenth  and  Va- 
lencia 
Duvencck  C.  <!i:  Co.  cor  Mont  and  W'ash 
Ebbinghausen  &  Doscher,  cor  Ninth 

and  Brannan 
Eden  J.  H.  cor  Geary  and  Leav 
Edington  &  Sbarbero,  610  Cl.ay 
Edwards   &    Lynch,    cor    Davis  and 
Broadway 


456 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Kdwanls  J.  Mrs.  128  Pftcific 
EgRprs  V.  cor  Diipoiit  and  Hinckley 
Kill  rs  W.  cor  Hinckley  and  Pincknty 
Ellis  E.  cor  Bniunan  and  Filbert 
Engelhardt  F.  B.  210  Stewart 
Enucn  k  Siegraundt,  cor  Kearny  and 

Jackson 
Ennen  H.  AV.  cor  Cal  and  Market 
Erickson  S.  R.  10  Jackson 
Erloy  J.  671  JIarket 
Evans  John.  Green  nr  Van  Ness  Av 
Everard  C.  254  Stewart 
Evers  H.  cor  Vallejoand  Montgomery 
Eucan  M.  S.  Mrs.  685  Market 
Falirb.ich  C.  F.  cor  Mont  and  Pacific 
Fahrcn  C.  40  Kitcli 
Fahrenherci  W.  224  Third 
Falk  S.  cor  Post  and  Powell 
Farr'  II  P.  E.  cor  Valencia  and  Tenth 
Farr  &  Dean,  Terminus,  foot  Third 
Feehan  John,  cor  First  and   Natoma 
Feency  W.  SE  cor  Wash  and  Diipont 
Feldinann  L.  cor  Green  and  Calhoun 
Felgines  M.  Mrs.  19  Kearny 
Fenck  C.  752  Market 
Fcnkhausen  A.  321  Kearny 
Fenn  E.  Miss.  626  Jackson 
Fernier  M.  Mrs.  49  Sacramento 
Fischbeck  &  Bro.  1000  Pacific 
Fisher  A.  Brannan  Street  Bridge 
Fitter  E  H.  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Flanigan  James.  8  Jackson 
Flinn  P.  T.  cor  Howard  and  Eighth 
Flint  &  Cowen,  Exchange,  NE  corner 

Washington  and  Battery 
Flint  John,  227  Post 
Flood  &  O'Brien,  Auction  Lunch,  509 

Washington 
Florin  L.  Mission  Dolores 
Fogarty  M.  35  Second 
Folsoni  J.  W.  Magnolia,  15  Third 
Fortinann  F.  Frank's,  Old  San  Jos* 

Road 
Foulbert  V.  cor  Fourth  and  Minna 
Fountain   Cbas.  Hertnitage,  Mission 

Dolores 
Foye  &  Moore,  Sansom  near  Filbert 
Frank  F.  917  Kearny 
Frank  &  Hirsch.  308  Sansom 
Fredericks  W.  cor  Battery  and  Bdwy 
Freeman  M.  Mrs.  Folsom  nr  Sixth 
Freie  J.  Henry,  cor  Dupontand  Sac 
Fretillaire  L.  119  Beale 
Frisch  &  Stilling,  873  Mission 
Fritsche  &  Kauffmann.  XE  cor  Com- 
mercial and  Kearny 
Friichtnicht  J.  &  Co.  Island  City,  NW 

cor  Mission  and  Stewart 
Fusilier  J.  cor  Gearv  and  Jones 
GALLAGHER   H.  '&  CO.  SE  corner 

Jackson  and  Battery 
Gallagher  P.  cor  Market  and  Sixth 
Gallotte  I.  520  Clay 
Gannon  Thos.    Postoffice   Exchange, 

416  Washington 
Garcer  J.  Miss,  527  .Tackson 
Garcia  Frank,  718  Montgomery 
Garrone  F.  cor  California  and  Dupont 
Gartelmann  D.  17  Jackson 
Gassert  Wni.  Mission  nr  Eighth 
Gay  A.  1019  Kearny 
Gehrels  W.  cor  Mission  and  Sixth 
Gellongi  A.  G.  5  Mission 
George  A  Rockwitz,  George's,  old  San 

.Joj6  Road 
Geraghty  B.  cor  Turk  and  Mason 
Gereau  W.  B.  cor  Bush  and  Taylor 
Gerema  C.  420  Brannan 
Gerkin  P.  &  Co.  409  Union 
Gernes  J.  cor  O'Farrell  and  Leav 
Germes  &  Leyden,  SW  cor  Jackson  and 

Dupont 
Geuninck  S.  607  .Tackson 
Gibb  James,  617  Merchant 
Giblen  T.  Folsom  near  Main 
Giles  H.  H.  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Sutter 
Gill  &  EateLs,  SW  cor  Folsom   and 

Stewart 
Gilligan  T.  426  Montgomery 


Gilmour  T.  Hayes  Park 

Gobener  E.  SW  cor  Brannan  and  First 

Godeau  A.  1236  Dupont 

Goldsmith  J.  G.  Wing  and  Wing,  cor 

Market  and  Stewart 
Goodchild  E.  cor  Stockton  andVallejo 
Goodman  J.  P.  Haves  Park 
Goodman  &  Duffy ,"SE  cor  Washington 

and  Kearny 
Goodwin  M.  cor  Mission  and  Third 
Gorman  &  McManus,  Custom  House 

Place 
Gotze-H.  cor  Davis  and  Commercial 
Gould  &  Co.  cor  Third  and  Silver 
Gould  Frank,  18  Clay 
Graham  W.  Mission  Dolores 
Gramka  &  Blankan,  cor  Front  and 

Pacific 
Grant  James.  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Cal 
Gregoire  L.  634  Pacific 
Gremke  H.  cor  Davis  and  Clark 
Gribbin  H.  Clipper  Shades,  610  Market 
Gritfin  John,  cor  Third  and  Jessie 
Grimm  Chas.  Potrero,  Brannan  Street 

Bridge 
Grimm  F.  cor  Fourth  and  Clementina 
Gruendel  A.  Eddy  near  Mason 
Guicheney  J.  815  Pacific 
Guillemin  J.  N.207  Kearny 
Gulliver  H.Mrs.  Mission  Dolores 
Gunter  J.  1^21  Dupont 
Haase  F.  cor  Beale  and  Folsom 
Hiick  J.  633  Merchant 
Hacke  &  Hink,  cor  Sacramento  and 

W'averly  Place 
Hadler  &  Reese,  cor  Clay  and  Mason 
Hahn  H.  1016  Clay 
Hampshaw  W.  H.  315  Commercial 
Hampton   &  Lehmkuhl,    cor  Fourth 

and  Minna 
Hanevan  P.  162  Third 
Haney  W.  "W.  Gem,  NE  corner  Front 

and  Sacramento 
Hannah  Charles,  607  California 
Hanson  A.  G.  411  Sacramento 
Hajes  &  Co.  corner  Mason  and  Union, 

and  cor  Stockton  and  Francisco 
Harms  J.  King  near  Third 
H.arrington  John,  505  Pacific 
H.arris  M.  cor  Third  and  Minna 
Harrison  &   Smith,   Boomerang,  901 

Dupont 
Hartman  C.  comer  Dupont  and  St. 

Marks  Place 
Hartman  W.  200  Stewart 
Haselbach  T.  921  Kearny 
Hiishagan  J.  1301  Stockton 
Hashagan  &  Schroder,  700  Vallejo 
Hashagan  M.  cor  Sac  and  Drumm 
Hasshagan  J.  cor  San  and  Jackson 
Hauck  &  Marquard,  541  Clay 
Havden  J.  G.  NE  cor  Mont  and  Wash 
Hayen  H.  135  Third 
Hazelquist  L.    corner  Virginia    and 

Jackson 
Hecker  C.  Mission  Dolores 
Heidhof  H.  cor  Stockton  and  Sac 
Heilbron  F.  cor  Sixth  and  Tehama 
Heinsohn  &  Lemkaw,  126  First 
Heinz  J.  636  Pacific 
Hencke  W.  &  Co.  corner  Dupont  and 

Washington 
Hencken  &  Bro.  corner  Powell  and 

Vallejo 
Hencken  W.  H.  417  Third 
Hendricks  W.  Folsom  nr  Eighth 
Herteman  E.  cor  Market  and  Geary 
Hener  P.  cor  Lombard  and  Jansen 
Hey  John  &  Co.  cor  Folsom  and  Sixth, 

and  cor  Folsom  and  Twelfth 
Hienson  J.  cor  Davis  and  Wa^h 
Higgins  .T.  cor  Pacific  and  Uiggins  PI 
Higgins  M.  C.  Mrs.  36  First 
Hildebrand  J.  637  Broadway 
Hildebrandt  &  Co.  cor  Hinckley  and 

Pinckney 
HildebrandtF.  2  California 
Hildebr.^ndt  M.  127  Fremont 
Hildreth  &  Denny,  230  Montgomery 


Hobe  A.  A.  cor  Mason  and  Green 
Hockeartel  N.  1017  Dupont 
Hudgdon  S.  J.  3  California 
Hodgkins  W.  Metropolitan  Hotel 
lloferkauip  It  Co.  corner  Dupont  and 

Pine 
Hohn  E.  Mrs.  728  Pacific 
Hohndorf  &  Labinski,  322  Mont 
llolje  H.  cor  East  and  Jackson 
Holland  H.  541  Broadway 
Holland  J.  G.  621  Merchant 
Holm  T.  cor  ."^tockton  and  Sutter 
Holmes  A.  .1.  cor  Pierce  and  Turk 
Holmes  Jack,  op  Pioneer  Race  Track 
Holmes  T.  H.  Lone  Mountain   Cem- 
etery 
Holtz  W.  &  Co.  cor  Pacific  and  Mont 
Hopi  A.  op  Willows  Race  Track 
Hoppe  &  j-mith,  cor  Bush  and  Stock 
Hopper  k  Faulkner,  corner  Davis  and 

Pacific 
Hottendorf  P.  corner  Greenwich  and 

Powell 
Houston  J.  near  Ocean  House 
Howard  J.  E.  844  Folsom 
Howard  M.  A.  Miss,  606  Pacific 
Hubbard  C.  Jlrs.  Folsom  near  Eighth 
Huber  &  Uhlig,  cor  Kearny  and  Sac 
Hug  Joseph,  bE  cor  Clay  and  Mont 
Hughes  J.  14  Clay 
Husing  &  Bros,  corner  Howard  and 

Second 
Hutoff  H.  230  Commercial 
Hyer  E.  Mr.-*.  604  Pacific 
Isaacs  H.  I.  Mrs.  cor  Battery  and  Sac 
Jackson  P.  630  Pacific 
Jacobsen  P.  Mason  ne.ar  Lombard 
James  W.  Mission  Dolores 
Jellings  &  Stokes,  American  Theater 
Johnson  M.  Mrs.  ^colored)  811  Sac 
Johnson  &  Holje,  28  Clay 
Jones   &  Harris,  Sample  Rooms,  436 

California 
Jones  John,  1411  Dupont 
Jones  T.  B.  28  Sacramento 
Joost  Bros.  200  Third  and  cor  Eleventh 

and  Mission 
Joyce  M.  Mrs.  410  Folsom 
Juhn  G.  511  Pacific 
Kahman  J.  G.  cor  Kearny  and  Post 
Kamps  F.  W.  cor  California  and  Davis 
Kane  John,  132  Pacific 
Kaue  .M.  125  Fremont 
Kappke  F.  cor  Mason  and  Union 
Karten  B.  &  Co.  cor  Beale  and  Folsom 
Kavi-.maoh  J.Tehama  House. 
Keau  M.  rear  City  Hall 
Keating  P.  71  Stevenson 
Keeley  John.  509  East 
Kelly  E.  533  Kearny 
Kelly  John,  cor  Bdwy  and  Mont 
Kelly  John  721  Davis 
Kelly  M.  Mrs.  814  Kearny 
Kelly  &6rannan,  10  Kearny 
Kendall  &  Co.  6  Broadway 
Kennedy  &  Bro.  corner  Dupont  and 

Sutter 
Kenuey    Michael,   Court    Exchange, 

rear  City  Hall 
Kenney  P.  cor  Leidesdorffand  Halleck 
Kerr  J.  W.   SW  corner  Kearny  and 

Jackson 
Keuscber  F.  cor  Green  and  Stockton 
Keyes  R.  Mrs.  930  Keiirny 
Kibbe  M.  cor  Montgomery  and  Com- 
mercial and  June  Mkt  and  Mont 
Kihlmeyer  L.  cor  Kearny  and  Jackson 
Kipp  J.  cor  Spring  and  Summer 
Klaebe  A.  cor  Montgomery  and  Cal 
Klein  &  Thonford,  corner  Filbert  and 

Powell 
Kloppenburg  J.  F.  cor  Battery  and 

Vallejo 
Knell  J.  603  California 
Knop  H.  cor  Market  and  Beale 
Koch  H.  W.  811  Clay 
Kohlmoos  &  Co.  cor  Mission  and  First 
Kohlmoos  H.  218  Fourth 
Kohu  H.  408  Folsom 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


457 


Kiillor  J.  ir.  cor  Wnsli  anil  A'irRinin 

Koiiiii);  M   cor  Filhort  ami  Dtil>uiit 

Ki>(>|iiiiiiii  II.  lOCt  l\icitic 

Ki>rti-n  n.  ciir  Muton  mid  flrecnwich 

Ko^tcr  A.  cor  Koiirtli  and  Harrison 

Ko.stor  &  Co.  cor  Howard  and  Third 

Ko-;t.T  J.  L.710  Pacific 

KraiiH  F.  cor  Marlict  and  Montgomery 

Kroiiin);  W.  (iiU  Kearny 

lialibe  L.  120S  Pnpout 

I/idd  A.  W.  1*.  Vall.jo  nr  Front 

Laniincrs  M.  cor  I'nion  and  Mont 

Landers  J.  jnnc  ^larkct  and  tieary 

LaMRO  .T.  100  Stt-wart 

Lavigit'  F.  fi22  Pacific 

Lawruuco  II.  60S  Pacific 

Loo  J.  Mrs.  5.^1  Rroadway 

Letizo  J.  cor  Dnpont  and  'Washington 

LewoIIyn  U.  1008  Pacific 

Leva  B.  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 

Lidilell  !il.  Mrs.  Mission  Dolores 

Lindsey  Vi'.  Sansorn  op  Greenwich 

Lindsteon  A.  300  Fourth 

Linen  .TaTnes,  NK  cor  Mout  and  Bush 

Loni;  K.  GOT  Pacific 

Lordat  J.  P.  4  Jackson 

Lorins  it  Sprague.  534  Merchant 

LDterrier  P.  Mission  Dolores 

T/ottritz  J.  910  Kearny 

Love  J.  cor  Front  and  Oregon 

Lower  J.  16  Washington 

LowikIi'8  .t  Godfrey,  617  >Iontp;omery 

Lulibert  IT.  Sacramento  nr  Kast 

Lubin  H.  D.  cor  Vallejo  and  Powell 

Ludoinan  W.  cor  First  and  Mission 

Liimley  G.  1024  Battery 

Lynn  M.  Miss,  117  Pacific 

Lvncli  J.  II.  cor  LeidesdorfTand  Com 

;\Iadel  P.  cor  Mission  and  Stewart 

IMallon  J.  cor  Pacific  and  Scott 

^landich  P.  cor  Davis  and  Oregon 

Mangels  M.  cor  Folsoni  and  Union 

Mangels  P.  425  Sansoni 

Manning  J.  Hotel  International 

Marion  S.  cor  Commercial  and  East 

Marlow  &  Goodwin,  corner  Third  and 

Mission 
Marti-ns  D.  &  Bro.  coruer  Third  and 

Brann.an 
Martin  A.  114  First 
Martin  M.  cor  Pacific  and  Ilydo 
Martin  &  Horton,  SE  corner  Clay  and 

Montgomery 
Matsen  G.  12  Stewart 
Maume  J.  Mrs.  150  First 
Mayer  L.  102.>  Dnpont 
Mayo  &  Ilackett,  4  Mission 
^Mayrisch  E.  010  Kearny 
McCann  C.  cor  Waverly"  PI  and  Clay 
McCarthy  J.  315  Pino 
McCauley  C.  425  I'acific 
McCormick  J.  W.  135  Jackson 
McCully  J.  122  Second 
.McCnsker  B.  1323  Stockton 
McDonald  S.  Mrs.  Wash  nr  Powell 
McDonald  W.  nr  Lone  Mountain 
.AIcGovern  P.  cor  Market  and  Third 
:McKew  J.  33  Webb 
:McKinley  H.  210  First 
McLea  Donald.  5.34  California 
McManus  P.  H.  819  Kearny 
McNamara  J.  51  Stevenson 
McXameo  M  cor  Second  and  StoTonson 
McQuinnM.  745  Market 
Meehan  W.  cor  Kearny  and  Com 
Meier  &  Hertzborg,  corner  Front  and 

Broadway 
:Melles  C.  316  Pacific 
Menant  L.  632  Kearny 
Mendes  D.  .319  Commercial 
Menko  is  Co.  cor  Taylor  and  Sutter 
Menke  &  Ttgen,  cor  Battery  and  Com 
Mcrkelbach  W.  409  Kearny 
:Morker  J.  643  Pacific 
Mersing  &  Lndorff,  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jackson 
Meyer  H.  1.37  Sansom 
Meyer  &   Lankenau,  cor  Market  and 

Second 


Meyer  &  Ourtlcr,  Mountain  Lake 
House 

Meyer  L.  cor  Jack.son  and  Leaven  worth 

Moyor  P.  &  Co.  corner  Folsom  and 
Fri'mont 

MiddleliolT(f.  Haves  Park 

Miles  II.  A.  .Mrs.  425  Bush 

Miller  J.  L.  709  Davis 

Miller  L.  A.  523  East 

Mohrniann  F.  cor  Bdwy  and  Kearny 

Mownich  A  Schnltheis,  corner  Clemen- 
tina and  First 

Monro  P.  1522  Stockton 

Mooney  C.  cor  Kearnv  and  Com 

Moran  J.  cor  Pino  &  Larkin 

Moreau  A.  cor  Chestnut  and  Webster 

IMorken  H.  F.  cor  Filbert  and  Powell 

Morouey  J.  Brannan  nr  Sixth 

^lorris  J.  45  Sacramento 

ilorrissey  P.  H.  cor  Fifth  and  Tehama 

Morse  T.  Sansom  nr  Filbert 

Moser  F.  Mission  Dolores 

Mottoler  &  Batteau.x,  cor  Kearny  and 
St.  Marks  Place 

Jloutry  J.  313  East 

Mowatt  G.  E.  Leidesdorffnr  Sac 

Muller  &  Wetzon,  corner  Pacific  and 
Dupont 

5Iulloy  J.  cor  Davis  and  Broadway 

Mulrey  J.  551  Market 

Murr  C.  cor  Bush  and  Montgomery 

Myer  &  Burk.  cor  Folsom  and  Fifth 

Mvers  J.  220  Montgomery 

Myers  J.  F.  220  First 

Myers  &  Dund.as.  .504  Washington 

Nacke  J.  R.  cor  Mission  and  Jane 

Nash  &  Mitchell,  cor  Davis  and  Jack- 
son 

Nelson  I.  JI.  Drumm  near  Jackson 

Neulens  &  Vidal  811  Dupont 

Newland  P.  22  Sacramento 

Nicholas  F.  P.  cor  Dupont  and]  St. 
Marks  Place 

Nichols  W.  A.  146  Stewart 

Niles  E.  Old  San  Jo.<6  Koad 

Nbbmann  &  Hortsmann,  corBnsh  an 
Powell  and  cor  Kearny  and  Wash 

Nohmann.  J.  cor  Francisco  and  Powell 

Nolan  :\I.  81  Stevenson 

Noltemeyer  F.  cor  Dupont  and  Vallejo 

Volting  A.  cor  Konrny  and  Wash 

Noonan  M.  cor  Powell  and  Wash 

Obenaner  J.  526  Vallejo 

O'Hrien  M.  cor  Davis  and  Broadway 

O'Brien  M.  Mrs.  525  Montgomery 

O'Brien  Michael,  corner  Stewart  and 
Folsom 

O'Donnell  James,  cor  Oregon  Jand 
Front 

O'Donnell  P.  M.  132  First 

Ohlandt  &  Bro.  813  Pacific 

O'KeofTo  D.  cor  Dnpont  and  Market 

Olsen  J.  E.  14  California 

O'Neil  John,  429  Pacific 

O'Reilly  W.  R.  116  Stewart 

O'Kourke  B.  Bush  near  Scott 

OrrW.  cor  Howard  and  First 

Ortman  J.  F.  cor  Jackson  and  Virginia 

Osborne  .1.  B.  <t  Co.  Drnnim  nr  Pac 

Osmer  George  &  Co.  cor  Stewart  and 
Folsom  and  cor  Kast  and  Market 

Owen  H  906  Pacific 

Pahlkcr  J.  II.  cor  Folsom  and  Fourth 

Palm  E.  <533  Browlway 

PARKER  GEORGE  F.  Bank  E.\- 
chango  corner  Montgomery  and 
Wash  (see  advertisement,  p.  607) 

Parker  &  Goldsmith,  cor  Market  and 
East 

Pearson  0.  200  Folsom 

Peck  M.  cor  Stewart  and  Mission. 

Peters  &  Browning,  cor  Pacific  and 
Kearny 

Peterson  P.  cor  East  and  Wa.sh 

Pettigrow  .T.  cor  Powell  and  Sutter 

Pforr  H.  238  Kearny 

Phillips  J.  Mrs.  Mission  Dolores 

Piossola  P.  9.32  Kearnv 

Pike  M.  Mrs.  584  Pacific 


A 


Piper  &  Co.  624  Mission 
Pi|M-r  J.  B.  Montezuma,  52  First 
I'limpton  D.  C.  525  Sacramento 
Plunkett  E.  47  Jackson 
Plunkett  P.  W.  3'27  Jaikson 
Pons  C.  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Pope  &  Bkattner,44  First 
Pope  &  Bnins.  Pri-sidio  Itoad 
Poppo  D.  •U3  Pacific 
Porter  &  Collins,  605  Commercial 
Potter  E.  909  Kearnv 
Powell  M.  A.  Mrs.  1'4614  Pacific 
Quinn   A.  National  Hall   Mission  Do- 
lores 
Quinn  J.  H.  200  P.aciflc 
Quinn  P.  R.  junc  Sutter  and  Market 
Rand  J.  Seven  .Alile  House 
Ranken  «t  Bernard,  200  Fourth 
Ratlitr  II.  cor  Pacific  and  Front 
Ruckman  R.  cor  Drumin  and  Clark 
Reed  «fc  Hess.  6  Brenham  Pl.aco 
Reese  E.E.Mrs.  Ivy  Green,  624  Merch 
Rcilly  E.  .571  Market 
Reiniers  C.  cor  Sutter  and  Dupont 
Renault  C.  615  Pacific 
Renault  V.    Mrs.    cor   Dupont   and 

Green 
Rett  F.Mrs.  1311  Dupont 
Rich  G.  B.  4  Market 
Richardson  J.  cor  Pacific  and  Front 
Richter  G.  cor  Filbert  and  Taylor 
Riebesehl  &  Koster,  cor  Jackson  and 

Kearny 
Rigney  &  Wilson,  cor  Howard  and 

First 
Rigollet  B.  1422  Stockton 
Rilev  C.  Yacht,  314  and  316  Clay 
Ring  M.  Mrs.  150  First 
Ring  P.  cor  Powell  and  Union 
Ring  R.  128  First 

Robinett  and  Linn,  656  Washington 
Roeben  G.  cor  Dupont  and   J,ackson 

39  Pacific  and  408  Third 
Roes  &  Bevison,  cor  Mission  and  An- 

thonv  \ 

Roles  W.'OOS  Market     ^\  ^"-^ 
Roussel  L.  425  Pacific 
Riissell  &  Dnud,  cor  Clay  and  Polk 
Rus.sell  W.  531  Jackson 
Russell  W.  1215  Dupont 
Ryan  .Tames,  cor  Pacific  and  Hydo 
Ryan  M.  214  Washington 
.Sample  W.  Hotel  International 
Saux  &  Donnis,  30  First 
Sawyer  S.  206- Stewart 
Scanlin  &  Bruns,  cor  Mkt  and  Second 
Scanlin  &  Doschcr,   cor   Bush   and 

Jones 
Schabcrg  W.  &  H.  756  Washington 
Schaper  C.  101  Jlontgomory 
Schedel  G.  35  Ecker 
Scheper  &  Browning,  cor  Pacific  and 

Kearny 
Scheper  &  Catron.  42S  Washington 
Scherberg  W.  cor  Dupont  and  Wash 
Schmitt  G.  cor  Sansom  and  Union 
Solimitz  L.  247  Third 
Schroder  H.  &  Co.  cor  Bat  and  Union 
.'^chulfz  &  Co.  642  Jackson 
Schnltze  &  Co.  cor  Cal  and  Kearny 
Schumacher  &  Panhurst,  44  Stewart 
Schw.artz  &  Winkler,  cor  Mont  and 

Sacramento 
Schwarzo  &  Co.    cor    Kearny   and 

Geary 
Schwegerle  .T.  735  Washington 
Seek.amp  J.  II.  107  Pacific 
Sefeldt  L.  :Miss,  706  Pacific 
Seibel  P.  931  Kearny 
Sellus  M.  616  Pacific 
Shaw  K.  H.  68  Fourth 
Shear  C.  II.  Five  Mile  House,  Old  San 

Jos^6  Road 
Shed  E.  K.  basement  Masonic  Temple 
Sheridan  C.  Mrs.  52  Stevenson 
Shields  T.  SE  cor  Jlont  and  Bush 
Siebo  &  Co.  cor  Stockton  and  Green 
Siebo  &  Warneko,  cor  Stockton  and 
Sacramento 


31 


458 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Siebe  &  Rro.  cor  Pacific  and  Stockton 
Sieberst  H.  Iliiyes  Park 
Sieiienberg  H.  520  Bioadwny 
Sinii  P.  cor  Druinm  anil  Merchant 
Simian  H.  cur  lirannaii  and  Uencvn 
Smith  A.  V.MOKsst 
Smith  Hpz.  640  Merchant 
Smitli  I.  B.  Mrs.  924  Kearny 
Smith  M.  Miss,  020  Pacific 
Smitli  Uobert.  cor  AVasli  and  Powell 
Smitherst  J.  Driimm  nr  Jackson 
Smoke  J.  Seal  Rock  House 
SneiJer  &  Ilorstniann.  041  Pacific 
Spaugiiler  M.  Jliss  642  Pacific 
Spaiinbake  II.  cor  Front  and  Bdwy 
Sparrow  J.  cor  Folsoni  and  Fremont 
Speir  S.  905  Broadway 
Squarza   V.  IIS  Leidesdorflf  and  406 

Montgomery 
Stadtfeld  &  Mast,  cor  Kearny   and 

Clay 
Stapleton  &  Lyons,  Grotto,  530  Sac 
Stapleton  &  Hughes,  Uayes  Park 
Stark  A.  cor  Folsom  and  Eighth 
Staud  &  Kleinschrotb,  300  Kearny 
Steel  C.  11.  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Stege  &  Kiebesehle,  cor  Greenwich  and 

Jansen 
Stege  J.  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 
Stevenson   &  Cunningham,  313  Mont 
Stewart  11.  21  Pacific 
Stien  K.  Mrs.  Mission  Dolores 
Stone  I.  Lone  Mountain  House 
Stoppelkamp  A.  corner  Stockton  and 

Union 
Storm  C.  &  Co.  515  Clay 
Stowell  C.  E.  765  Clay 
Stratmeyer  "W.  812  Kearny 
Stroecker  H.  H.  W.  cor  Pacific  and 

Drumm 
Sullivan  James,  29  Pacific 
Taber  &  Co.  73-3  Mission 
Tate  R.  H.913  Washington 
Tavolara  G.  526  Market 
Thogodo  &  Meyer,  cor  Post  and  Taylor 
Thompson  A.  Mission  Dolores 
Thompson  James,  cor  Stock  and  Pac 
Thorn  &  Co.  Oregon  nr  Battery 
Tierney  J.  211  Sansom 
Tietgen  H.  cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 
Tietgcn  H.  cor  Pine  and  St  Marys 
Tietgen  R.  &  Co.  cor  Battery  and  Pac 
Tracy  John.  322  Pacific 
Triber  P.  27  Second 
Turasuden  H.  cor  Cal  and  Davis 
Tyrrell  J.  410  Pacific 
Underbill  W.  A.Meiggs  Wharf 
Valadie  F.  721  Pacific 
Valentine  M.  cor  Sac  and  Davis 
Tanden  A.  A.  Pac  nr  Drumm 
Tandewater  W.  H.  Metrop.  Theater 
Tan  lladden  J.  cor  Green  and  Powell 
Tanstaden  &  Tietjen.  415  Brannan 
Tanzon  A.  CSS  Pacific 
Terney  V.  2  Jackson 
Tigneaud  H.  206  Third 
Vogt  L.  cor  Clay  and  Dupont 
"S  oilers  &  Schoenfelc,  cor  Kearny  and 

Bush 
Tollers  Bros,  cor  Dupont  and  Stock- 
ton Place 
Tollmer  J.  &  Bro.  cor  Second  &  Minna 
Ton  Borstel  H.  108  Sutter 
Ton  Der  Meden  F.E.  422  California 
Ton  Glahn  C.  123  Xatoma 
Ton  Glahn  .1.  cor  Harrison  &  Beale 
A'on  Glahn  J.  &  Co  cor  Minna  &  Jane 
Tonsendea  6.  D.  Townsend  nr  Third 
Tonsenden  R.  cor  Brannan  &  Geneva 
Torrath  H.  cor  a'Farrell  &  Taylor 
Wade  P.  cor  Stevenson  and  Ecker 
Wagner  F.  cor  Dupont  and  Hinckley 
Wainwright  W.  219  California 
Walter  J.  cor  Kearnv  and  Sutter 
Ward  &  Keenan,  683  Market 
Warren  A.  Meiggs  Wharf 
WaufTer  W.  10  Vall^jo 
Weber  H.  cor  Broadway  and  Mason 
Wcisenbom  F.  Presidio  Road 


Welch  J.  H.  Sixteenth  nr  Talencia 
Welling  C.  cor  Pacific  and  Kearny 
Weudt  &.  Schriefer,  165  Natoma 
Wessted  AT.  820  Battery 
West  Chas.  28  Sacramento 
AVhalen  Jore.  June  Market  and  Hayes 

Park  Railroad 
White  G.  Mrs.  119  Jackson 
White  H.  Mrs.  609  Cal 
White  M.  A.  Mrs.  323  Jackson" 
Wiebalk  <t  Husing,42  Stewart 
Wieland  C.  cor  Market  and  Kearny 
Wilkins  &  Co.  162  Jessie 
Williamson  E.  Mrs.  6S0  Jackson^ 
Willow  F.  313  Folsom 
Wilson  A.  Mrs.  123  Jackson 
ATilson  &  Robinson,  618  Montgomery 
Wilson  I.  637  Kearny 
Wilson  P.  A.  cor  Davis  and  Jackson 
Wilson  &  Gardner,  707  Davis 
Wiseman  M.  S.  Mission  Dolores 
Witmire  G.  614  Jackson 
Wrey  M.  Mrs.  677  Market 
Wulzen  &  Bro.  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Voung  Mar}',  Drumm  nr  Pacific 
Zimmerman  &  Robinson,  Lick  HouBe 

>j/{^;  y .      Lithographers. 

Baker  G.  H.  543  Clay 

Britton  &  Co.  iNE  cor  Com  and  Mont 

Butler  B.  F.  SE  cor  Montgomery  and 
California 

De  Montpreville  C.  cor  Montgomery 
and  Jackson 

Drouaillet  G.  (label)  NE  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Kearny 

Fishbourne  R.  W.  629  Clay 

Kuchel  C.  C.  622  Clay 

Nagel  L.  529  Clay 


Locksmiths. 

Browning  &  Finck,  843  Kearny 
GALLAGHER  &  WEED,  Oregon  nr 

Front 
Joinct  T.  520  Clay 
Jullion  J.  14  Kearny 
Morris  D.  119  Battery 
Marwcdel  <fc  Otto,  134  Montgomery 
Nauniann  E.  228  Commercial 
Pfeiffer  J.  W.  759  Clay 
Rice  T.  108  Kearny 
Sackniaun  F.  77  Fourth 
SeTerin  T.  524  Kearny 

[See  Bell  Hangers  and  Safes.] 

Lodgings. 

Anderson  M  Mrs.  St.  John,  639  Clay 

Anthes  J.  327  Kearny 

Babcock  M.  D.  Buckeye,  683  Market 

Bailev  H.  IIS  Sansom 

Baldue  F.  732  Pacific 

Ballard  C.  Nicaragua,  206  Leidesdorflf 

Barron  T.  Mrs.  538  Broadway 

Bartlett  Wm.  830  Sacramento 

Beach  E.  Mrs.  807  Pacific 

Benoit  Mrs.  XW  cor  Montgomery  and 

Jackson 
Bigley  C.  323  Kearny 
Bird  Wm.  536  Washington 
Bloomer  W.  Sirs.  421  Dupont 
Bones  A  M.  Mrs.  306  &in  cor  Cal 
Bowman  L.  Miss  9  Minna 
Boyle  A.  F.  Mre.  505  Howard 
Brandt  G.  E.  XE  cor  Front  and  Com 
Briggs  C.  Mrs.  206  Bush 
Burmeister  H.  25  St.  Marks  Place 
Burnham  L.  Mrs.  54  Third 
Buster  M.  Mrs.  130  Montgomery 
Butler  S.  S.  525  and  528  Commercial 
Carpenter  W.  H.  Mrs.  10  Third 
Chapman  G.  W.  687  Market 
Charpiot  A.  Mrs.  936  Dupont 
Charon  E.  M'me.  SE  cor  Cal  &  San 
Child  A.  9  Post  and  608  Market 
Church  W.  A.  640  Commercial 
Clark  E.  Mrs.  422  Sacramento 
Coes  G.  H.  Mrs.  845  Dupont 
Cook  J.  Mrs.  6  San.som 


Coplnn  L.  Mrs.  40  Third 
Cummings  A  M.  Mrs.  15  Third 
Davis  A.  P.  Mrs.  17  Belden 
Davis  B.  Mrs.  215  Montgomery 
Davis  S.  A.  Mrs.  (J54  Mission 
Dickcrman  L.  327  Bush 
Dockham  D.  S.  029  Market 
Dohertv  M.  Mrs.  826  Sacramento 
Duffy  John,  106  Clay 
Dunbar  A.  E.  Mrs.  119  Second  and  74 

Minna 
Eagan  A.  IMrs.  3  Minna 
Ebeie  E.  Mrs.  440  Bush 
Fagan  James,  655  Market 
Fesher  A.  Mrs.  812  Clay 
Fitzgerald  George.  813  Kearny 
Foley  E.  Miss,  820  Washington 
Fosbery  A.  Mrs.  El  Dorado,  No.  730 

Kearny 
Fretz  A.  Mrs.  S43  Clay 
Gamba  F.  A.  5Irs.  518  Sacramento 
Gately  John,  306  Pacific 
Gebbels  B.  Mrs.  515  Siicraraento 
Gibbons  .J.  Mrs.  320  Tallejo 
Gillony  B.  Mrs.  051  Mission 
Glover  J.  618  Market 
Grattan  M.  Mrs.  18  Minna 
Graves  M.  A.  Mrs.  620  Mission 
Grelly  T.  SE   cor  3Ioutgomery  and 

Jackson 
Guyot  C.  Mrs.  814  Sacramento 
Hailman  J.  R.  Mrs.  729  Market 
Hammer  A.  Mrs.  039  Mission 
Hammersmith  J.  Mrs.  Belden  Block, 

1-33-141  Montgomery 
Hannah  H.  Mrs.  747  Market 
Haskell  J.  L.  1231  Stockton 
Herring  X.  Mrs.  1018  Kearny 
Holbrook  L.  E.  Mrs.  1018  Stockton 
Hunneman  C.  Mrs.  Hardie  Place 
Johnson  E.  Mrs.  Central  Place 
Kasson  C.  S.  Mrs.  1014  Stockton 
Kelly  M.  Mrs.  64  Xatoma 
Lecliard  L.  Mrs.  8  Kearny 
I.eland  S.  A.  Mrs.  718  Stockton 
Levy  Jacob.  22  Montgomery 
Lockwood  M.  A.  Mrs.  728  Commercial 
Maguire  P.  516  Mis.sion 
Mauu  C.  X.  Mrs.  021  California 
Martin  G.  Mrs.  Mansion  House,  615 

Dupont 
Mange  C.  904  Kearny 
McChonchey  P.  815  Dupont 
McGowan  B.  319  Kearny 
Medberry  F.  L.  806  Stockton 
Melburn  L.  Mrs.  614  California 
Mills  R.  723  Market 
Minieri  M.  J.  .Mrs.  813  Sacramento 
Hoeller  T.  Mrs.  828  Washington 
Montardier  A.  1114  Stockton 
Mordecai  A.  Mrs.  02  First 
Morris  R.  Mrs.  522  California 
Morse  L.  042  Commercial 
Monge  A.  904  Kearny 
Mowry  X.  B.  28  Sansom 
Naudin  J.  Mrs,  540  Wiishington 
Neal  R.  Mrs.  748  Market 
O'Xeil  Mrs.  M.  10  Anthony 
O'Rourke  M.  938  Montgomery 
Parsons  J.  Mrs.  715  Dupont 
Pearson  E.  L.  Mrs.  13  Geary 
Pegen  M.  JIis.  613  Kearny 
Perrier  F.  Madame,  214  Sansom 
Pierce  E.  Mrs.  518  Calilbinia 
Richards  AV.  cor  California  and  Mont 
Rogers  M.  A.  Jlrs.  1024  Stockton 
Sartorens  C.  Mrs.  445  Busk 
Schaaf  AV.  AA'.  720  Pacific 
Schulz  H.  Mrs.  612  Commercial 
Scott  M.  E.  Mrs.  622  Commercial 
Scott  T.  Mrs.  1008  Kearny 
Sculley  M.  Mrs.  407  Kearny 
Seymour  C.  Mrs.  (colored)  211  CjU 
Shaw  A.  M.  Mrs.  27  Minna 
Smith  H.  (col  red)  7  Broadway 
Smith  J.  L.  Mrs.  226  Sansom  _^^  , 

4Aiiith  S.  M.  Mrs.  314  BroadwajF  ^TJ**^ 
Stahl  H.  E.  018  California 
Stannah  B.  Mrs.  749  Market 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


459 


Stnrk  J.  >Ir».  OonStorkton 
Stownrt  E.  A.  Jlrs.  AO.I  Jnckson 
Sstratton  K.  E.  MrB.  C'U  Siicmmcnto 
Siuoft  Do  n.  >Jis.  004  Dupont 
Siillivnn  Mortimer,  414  I'nciftc 
Taylor  K.  Mrs.  cor  Sac  und  Stockton 
Ti'iKliti"""  i'-  ^'ra.  1014  Kearny 
Thomas  H.  F.  Mis3,C52  Market 
Tlioiii|irton  M.  K.  Mrs.  224  Stockton 
Valentine  A.  820  Dupont 
Veliisco  II.  1024  Kenrny 
Waflson  M.  V.  H.  53S  Commercial 
Wells  0.  M.  Mrs.  NK  cor  Montgomery 

pnd  Market 
Whiiman  M.  G.  Mrs.  6  Waverly  Place 

Looking  Glasses,  Mirrors,  Etc. 

Ilansniann  V>.  &  Co.  5137  Clay 
Shaddock  and  Currier.  650  Market 
[Sco  Picturo  Frames,  Etc.J 

Lumber. 

Adams,  Blinn  &  Co.  pier  17  Stewart 
Amos,  I'hinney  &  Co.  piers  9  and  18 

Stewart 
Biilcli  &  WcHier,  pier  20  Stewart 
Barker  \Villiani,  Market  Street  Wharf 
Coolidge  Joseph  A.  pier  13  Stewart 
Dore  Benj.  cor  Market  and  Spear 
Downing  T.  11.  Jlission  Dolores 
I>iiff  .T.  ll.  Stewart  cor  Howard 
KLLSWORTfl  T.  cor  East  and  Mkt 
Oatclv  T.  G.  25  Gearv 
Oodeftrov,  Silbin  it  Co.  535  Clay 
Gibbs  J.  S.  157  Stewart 
Ilevwood  &  Harmon,  pier  4  Stewart 
Iloopor  F.  P.  &  J.  A.  NVV  cor  Califor- 
nia and  Drumm 
Hopkins,  S.  .1.  112  Washington 
.Tackson  J.  G.  pier  2  Stewart 
.Johnston  .T.  &  Co.  .■',0  Market 
Knowlcs  G.  B.  &  I.  H.  13  California  and 

pier  14  Stewart 
Lawrence  J.  pier  12  Stewart 
Macphers'in  A.  W.  20  Stewart 
Mann  G.  S.  205  Market 
Mastick  S.  L.  &  Co.  pier  10  Stewart 
Meigs  G.  A.  pier  1  Stewart 
Packard  J.  A.  22  Stewart 
Pago  \.  cor  California  and  Davis  and 

124  .Market 
Pennell  J.  T.  pier  11  Stewart 
Perkins  S.  pier  11  Stewart 
Preston  <&  McKennon,  pier  5  Stewart 
Renton  &  Howard,  pier  3  Stewart 
Simpson  A.  >I.  pier  11  Stewart 
Smith  S.  S.  Ill  Market  op  California 
St.  .Tobn  B.  G.  pier  22  Stewart 
TALBOT  W.  C.  &  CO.  pier  12  Stewart 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xvii) 
Tichenor  &  Co.  pier  21  Stewart 
Wethcrbee  &  Cook,  21  and  23  Califor- 
nia and  pier  '2\4  Stewart     . 
Wetherbee  H.  20  Stewert 
White  J.  C.  pier  10  Stewart 
[See  Mill?.] 

Macaroni  and  Vermicelli. 

Brignarilello  &  Macchiavello,  700  San 
Meuli  &  Co.  558  Mission 

Machine  Sewing. 

Qegax  &  Harlow,  528  Davis 

Lewis  &  Detrick,  113  Clay 

Shourds  &  Brother,  215  Jackson 

Staats  S.  D.  (ill  Front 

[See  Bag  Makers — Sewing  Machines.] 

MacMnists. 

BRODIE  WM.  &  CO.  California,  16 
Fremont  (sco  !\dv.  p.  593) 

COFFEE  G.  W.  20  and  22  Fremont  (sec 
advertisement,  p.  610) 

COFFEV  &  RISDON,  cor  Market  and 
Bush  (see  adv.  p.  611) 

Devoo  &  Co.  SW  cor  Market  and  Fre- 
mont 

Doane  M.  (hay  presses)  Drumm  nr 
Clay 


DOXAHUE  P.  cor  First  and  Mission 
(see  adverti.sement,  p.  613) 

Dudgeon  E.  \  m  Mission  nr  Eleventh 

Dunn  W.  W.  (Printing  Presses)  300 
Market 

Gallagher  &  Kennoy  712  Sansom 

(iarcin  L.  P.  32  Sutter 

GODDARD  &  CO.  Pacific  Foundry  (boo 
advertisement,  p.  Oil) 

Heath  N.  261  First 

HI.NCKLEY  &  CO.  47  First  (see  nd- 
verttsement,  p.  612) 

HOWLAND,  AN'GKLL  &  KING,  Min- 
ers' Foundry,  First  nrFolsom(8co 
advertisement,  p.  593) 

Hydo  J.  K.  10  Pino 

Kittredgo  J.  708  Battery 

Kittredgo&  Leavitt,  308  Jackson 

Klcinclaus  &  Clerc,  6;J2  A'allejo 

McAlester  G.  cor  Market  and  Fremont 

JlcKlBBIN  W.  324  Pine  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  012) 

Marwedel  &  Otto,  (steam  guages)  134 
Montgomery 

Moore  W.  H.  &  D.  M.  58  Halleck 

PALMER,  HAN.'JCOM  &  CO.  19  First 
(see  advertisement,  p.  588) 

Pracy  G.  T.  518  Market 

Pretzel  &  Eggcrt,  IIG  Bush 

Shaw  T.  O.  (agricultural)  205  Sac 

Shaw  &  Voorehame,  326  Pino 

SIMS  J.  R.  Oregon  nr  Front  (see  ad- 
vertisement, 593) 

STEELE  H.  107  Leidcsdorff 

Stoddart  D.  16  Pino 

Varney  T.  10  Court  Block 

VULCAN  IRON  WORK.S,  cor  First 
.and  Natoma  (see  adv.  p.  590) 

Ware  W.  517  Market 

[See  Blacksmiths.] 

Malt  Manufacturers. 
Andrews  T.  cor  Brannan  and  Zoo 
Bush  P.  Brannan  near  Eighth 
Tilgner  F.  &  Co.  Nortli  Beach 
[Seo  Brewers.] 

Manufacturers.     Eastern — Agents. 
GATTEL    B.    519    Montgomery  (seo 

advertisement,  p.  615) 
Howell  E.  S.  120  Battery 

Mantel  Grates.    Manufacturers  nf. 
PALMER,  HANSCOM  &  CO.  19  First 
(seo  advertisement,  p.  588) 

Maps,  Etc. 
HoltW.  (agent  J.  H.Colton)305  Mont 

Marble  Yards. 
Gori  0.  (importer)  406  and  408  Pino 
Grant  John,  12  Sutter 
Hayes  &  Pritchard,  536  and  538  Cal 
Kesaeler  J.  627  Market 
Kiernan  &  .Mnlvany,  .526  California 
Murphy  &  Conner,  2-38   SIontRomery 
Elvers  &  Iliicau,  Summer  nr  Mont 
PALXENGHI   &   LAUSENEUR,  422 
Jackson  (."eo  advcrtisementjp.  015) 
Trav6s  Bros.  524  California 

Markets. 
Adlcr  M.  Rincon  Point,  302  Bealo 
Ale.\ander  E.  223  Sutter 
Auibroi.He  8.  Lafayette,  cor  Pino  and 

Dupont 
Anderson  W.  N.  cor  Washington]  and 

Stockton 
Arnitz   X.   Essex,  cor   Kearny  and 

Green 
Atlar  J.  804  Sacramento 
Harris  H.  D.  Philadelphia,  904  .Stock 
Berghofer    <fc    Dodge,   Crescent,    202 

Stewart 
Brackett  &  Keyes,  Stewart  Street,  50 

Stewart 
Breisathyr  L.  cor  Dupont  and  Sutter 
Briecnclier  L.  Pioneer,  cor  Sutter  and 

Dupont 


Burdirk  &    Anthony,  Davis    Street, 

.V23  Davis 
Clay  Street  Market,  618  Clay  toMerch 
Corliss  Jos.  F.  &  Co.  Folsoni  Street, 

400  Folsom 
Crawley  Geo.  W.  540  Third 
Crowley  &  Daley,  Union,  Sixteenth 

nr  First  Avenue 
Cutter  R..S.  A  Co.  Howard,  NE  cor 

Second  and  Howard 
Dark  A.  T.  Bay,  305  East 
Dieterle  J.  Sand  Hill,  215  Kearny 
Donoley  J.  Oregon,  117  Jackson 
Duck  &  Jacoby,  Teliama,  219  Second 
Elias  A  Winchester,  330  Kearny 
French  A.  258  Third 
Fuller  E.  K.  cor  Geary  and  Taylor 
Geggurs  Chas.  Charley's,  140  Third 
Guerin  P.  709  Pacific 
Guthrie  &  Silverman,  Kentucky,  524 

Broadway 
Hall  <fe  Ailken,  Sacramento,  6  Wash 
Han  Ion  J.  C.  cor  Post  and  Taylor 
Harris  D.  Railroad,  30  Kearny 
Ifawes  E.  F'armera'  703  .Mission 
Hawkins  S.  Powell  nr  Sutter 
Uobson  T.   Pre.sidio,  cor  Pacific  and 

Leavenworth 
HookC.  1235  Dupont 
Uutchins  &  Bro.  Ellis  Street,  cor  Pow- 
ell and  Ellis 
Isaac  &  Betkowski,  Monitor,  Market 

nr  Stockton 
Janke   &  Gerhardy,  San   Francisco, 

325  Kearny 
Jehl  F.  L.  New  JeflTorson,  1119  Dupont 
Katz  F.  Jackson  Street,  621  Jackson 
Katz  S.  505  Broadway 
Keller  F.  Republic,  513  Pacific 
Kenne<ly  J.  S.  City,  113  Fourth 
Kerrigan   J.   St.  Ann's,  cor  Market 

and  Mason 
ICeyser  11.  Boston,  511  East 
Knowles  .1.  San  Jose,  154  First 
Langel  F.  Dupont,  cor  Kearny  and 

Vallejo 
Lantcrwasser    C.  United  States,  cor 

Mission  and  SLxth 
Lauterwasser  F.  P.  Golden  Gate,  512 

Davis 
Loeb  H.  Harbor  View,  Pac  nr  Mason 
Loewenstein,  J.  H.  Metropolitan,  911 

Jackson 
Mayer  J.  A.  Prospect,  cor  Stockton 

and  O'Farrell 
McGregor  J.  1405  Pacific 
McJlurray  N.  Mrs.  1125  Dupont 
Mengel  j'.  St.  Louis,  332  Sutter 
Metropolitan  Jlarket,  N  side  Market 

bet  Mont  and  San,  to  Sutter 
Meyer  &  Fabry,  Mission  Street,  67t 

Mission 
Mcyerholz  W.  &  Co.  Metropolitan,  411 

Busli 
Mitchell  O.  New,  1304  Kearny 
Mott  J.  M.  South  Park,  432  Third 
Neill  J.  cor  Bu.sh  and  Powell 
Newman  &  Co.  Stockton  Street,  1202 

Stockton 
New  Market,  .514  Clav  to  Merchant 
Nowstadt  L.  Telegraph,  505  Broadway 
New  World  Mafket.  Clay,  Leidcsdorir 

and  Commercial 
Petersen   &    Philbrook,  cor   Dupont 

and  Geary 
Purrington  J.  Mission  Dolores 
Kaabe  G.  A.  2  Ritch 
Resscr  J.  Union,  cor  Stock  and  Bdwy 
Rodgers  A.  S.  Limn,  19  Market 
Salisbury  L.  S.  Center,  cor  Bush  and 

Dupont 
Scholl  L.  Franklin,  330  Bush 
Seagravo  S.  703  Battery 
SearleW.  1119  Clay 
Sherwood  S.  B.  Now  York,  cor  Mission 

and  Stewart 
Simpson  B.  121  Sacramento 
Spalding  .t  Vantine.  cor  Stockton  and 

St.  Marks  Place 


460 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Spohn  J.  Clipper,  21  Jackson 
Striiuss  11.  Bowery,  31  Third 
Stuart  &  Son,  rowell  Street,  Powell 

nr  Washington 
Tarpey  J.  Oriental,  329  East 
Touruon  B.  Now  Orleans,  705  Pac 
Turner  &  Fish,  cor  Folsora  and  Fre- 
mont 
Van  Ilousen   W.  Banner,  cor  Eddy 

and  Mason 
Van  AVInklo  A.  J.  Queen  City,  cor 

Third  and  Jessie 
Veasey  &  llobiusou,  cor  Taylor  and 

Clay 
Wajiner  H.  Our,  1440  Stockton 
■Wallace  &  Co.  SW  cor  Fourth  and 

Minna 
Wallace  J.  759  Folsom 
Washington     Market,    Washington, 

Merchant  and  Sansom 
White  S.  A.  Faueuil  Hall,  50  First 
Wissing  J.  cor  First  and  Clementina 
Wissing  W.  224  First 
Witzmuni  W.  Ocean,  425.  East 
Zeli  L.  Star,  cor  Kearny  and  Union 
Zeh  G.  Eclipse,  cor  Dupont  and  Union 
Zoller  J.  A.  Pacific,  1021  Powell 
[See  Butchers.] 

Market  Men. 

[See  Approjiriato  Heads.] 

Masonic  Goods. 

JOHNSON  T.  liODGERS,  cor  Bush 
and  Kearny  (see  adv.  p.  xxxviii) 

NORCROSS  D.  Masonic  Temple  Build- 
ing (see  advertisement,  p.  xxix) 

Match  Mannfactarers. 

Elmore  M.  (1.  Eureka,  cor  Beale  and 
Market  and  136  Beale 

Mathematical,  ITautical  and 
Philosophical  Instrument 
Makers. 

ROACH  JOHN,  413  Washington  (see 

advertisement,  p.  595) 
SCHMOLZ  W.  430  Montgomery  (see 

advertisement,  p.  589) 
TENNENT  THOS.  203  Montgomery 

(see  advertisement,  p.  liv) 
[See  Instruments,  Opticians,  Etc.] 

Mattress  Makers. 

Leobold  L.  919  Dupont 
Redding  F.  919  Dupont 
SCHAEFER  J.  F.  &.  BRO.504  Sansom 
Schrieber  J.  &  C.  406  Sansom 
[See  Beds  and  Beddiug.J 

Medicines.   Patent. 

Hall  Edward  &  Co.  538  Washington 
Hostetter,  Smith  &  Dean.  227  Mont 
Redington  &  Co.  41G  and  418  Front 
Winchester  J.  577  Mission 

[See  Apothecaries  and  Drugs.] 

Mercantile  Agencies. 
Eraser  &,  Co.  205  Battery 
Wallace  T.  Pacific  Conimercial,    SE 
cor  Commercial  and  Battery 

Merchants. 
Ahpell  Henry,  318  Front 
Allen  L.  H.  809  Sansom 
Auger  B.  E.  704  Sansom 
Barker  &  Paddock,  NE  cor  Front  and 

Jackson 
Barker  T.  L.  NW  cor  Front  and  Com 
Bee  A.  W.  207  Sacramento 
Block  A.  300  Battery 
Borel  A.  cor  Jackson  and  Mont 
Bowman  C.  C.  cor  Mont  and  Jack 
Bradley  G.  L.  404  Front 
Burling  W.  410  Merchant 
Burr  E.  W.  619  Clay 
Burton  C.  H.  NW  cor  Clay  and  Front 
Cahn  A.  205  California 


Callaghan  J.  421  Front 

Casker  James.  904  Kearny 

Coghill  A.  J.  SW  cor  Front  and  Com 

Colui  Louis,  205  Battery 

Cronise  W.  H.  A'. 217  California 

Dean  J.  T.  314  Washington 

Deering  J.  H.  421  Clay 

Do  La  .Montanya  II.  216  .Tackson 

Dow  W.  II.  115" California 

Frank  0.  II.  NE  cor  Front  and  Clay 

Fassett  N.  C.  NE  cor  Front  and  Clay 

Ferner,  Russell  &  Co.  720  Ment 

Freeborn  Jas.  213  Front 

French  J.  M.  419  Front 

Garrioch  A.  SE  cor  Wash  and  Battery 

Gladwin  W.  H.  220  Front 

Goldsmith  A.  61  Tehama 

Goldstein  L.  SAV  cor  Battery  and  Sac 

Hiuw  C.  A.  211  Battery 

llagar  Geo.  NW  cor  Battery  and  Cal 

Harker  Jolin  ^V.  *!4  Front 

Hull  Edward,  NW  cor  Front  and  Com 

Hollub  A.  &  Co.SW  cor  Com  and  Mont 

Kimball  S.  P.  21 5  Front 

Klopenstiue  A.  J.  NW  cor  Front  and 

Conimercial 
Kramer  Y.  NW  cor  Front  aod  Sac 
Ladd  J.  W.  419  Front 
Lawton  A.  T.  NW  cor  Front  and  Com 
Mandelbaum  F.  318  California 
Manson  John  S.  2  )0  Front 
McCrecry  A.  B.  204  Front 
McFarland  T.  217  Front 
Meyer  M.  311  Clay 
Messer  W.  D.  200  Front 
Michels  H.  NE  cor  Mont  and  Post 
Slicsegaes  0.  H.  210  Clay 
Morris  A.  312  California 
Morris  Moritz,  215  Battery 
Neuhaus  C.  415  Clay 
Olden  W.  R.  219  Front 
Peck  John  A.  314  Washington 
Perkins  0.  M.  3u8  Battery 
Perry  R.  115  California 
Randolph  &  Lipniau,  SW  cor  Front 

and  Sacramento 
Riddle  J.  L.  &  Co  523  Montgomery 
Shirley  John,  524  Sansom 
Simpson  A.  BI.  11  Stewart 
Taatte,  McCahill  &  Co.  305  Sac 
Tobias  &  Co.  208  California 
Tobias  A.  I.  215  Front 
Vandervoort  J.  C.  110  Battery 
Weinschenk  A.  407  Sacramento 
White  J.  C.  pier  19  Stewart 
White  T.  A.  613  Sansom 
Whiting  M.  S.  22  Metropolitan  Block 
AVoodruflfE.  206  Front 
Yerkes  J.  205  Battery 

Merchants.    Commission. 
*  Importers. 

Abbott  &  Oldner,  406  Front 
*ALSOP  &  CO.  411  and  413  California 
*Auger  B.  E.  704  Sansom 
*Bacon  T.  H.  &  J.  S.  218  California 
Badger  &  Dyer,  300  Montgomery 
"Badger  &  Lindeuberger,  cor  Battery 

and  Merchant 
*Bandniann,  Nielsen  &  Co.  210  Front 
Barclay  &  Co.  709  Sansom 
Barron  &  Co.  NE  corner  Jackson  and 

IMontgomery 
Bee  A.  AV.  207  Sacramento 
Behrens  James.  429  Battery 
*Benoc  Freres,  535  Clay 
Berliner  II.  A.  424  Sacramento 
*Boas  J.  427  Sacramento 
*Borol  A.  NW  cor  Jackson  and  Mont 
Bourne  R.  402  Front 
*Bowue  G.  N.  311  East 
Bowne  W.  F.  311  East 
*Bracg  G.  F.  &  Co.  Ill  California 
Bray  &  Bro.  NE  cor  Front  and  Clay 
*nrook8  C.  W.  &  Co.  511  Sansom 
Bull  Alpheus,  NAV  cor  Clay  and  Front 
Bunker,  Greaves  &  Co.  SW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Front 
Buzzolini  D.  415  Jackson 


*Cary  Thos.  G.  426  California 
Christy  &  Wise  (wool)  610  Front 
♦COLEMAN  W.  T.  &  CO.  NAV  corner 

California  and  Front  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  xiv) 
*Cross  &  Co.  613  Battery 
Culver  E.  221  California 
Curamings  AA''.  B.  134  California 
*Dana  Bros.  &  Co.  NE  cor  Clay  and 

Battery 
Darling  AA".  A.  328  Fremont 
Dart  P.  C.  419Frort 
Davenport  &  Weston,  211  Clay 
Davidson  D.  &  Co.  SE  cor  Montgomery 

and  California 
*De  Fremery  J.  409  Merchant 
Delabigne  J.  B.  323  Clay 
Derbv  &  Adams,  NE  cor  Front  and 

Clay 
Dewar  &  Gehricke,  311  East 
*De  Witt,  Kittle  &  Co.  809  Sansom 
*Dibblee  A.  421  Battery 
Dickenson  II.  1116  Kearny 
*DICKSON,   DE   AVOLF   &    CO.  410 

Battery 
Doty  AV.  R.  &  Co.  118  Battery 
Dow  AV.  H.  107  California 
*Duisenberg  Clias.  &  Co.  218  California 
*Dupuy,  Fotilkes  &  Co.  412  Front 
Ellis  Moses  &  Co.  218  Front 
*Falkner,  Bell  &  Co.  430  California 
Parish  A.  T.  &  Co.  128  Clay 
Fay  Caleb  T.  215  Front 
Feuerstein  R.  &  Co.  212  Front 
Feusier  &  Son,  405  Front 
Fisk  R.  SE  cor  Front  and  Sacramento 
*Fischor  Charles.  615  Jackson 
*FLINT,  PEABODY  &  CO.  716  Front 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xv) 
Friedlander  1. 114  California 
•FriMus  F.  A.  224  California 
Fuller  S.  cor  Broadway  and  Front 
Gelien  R.  G.  318  Pine 
*Gibb  D.  &  Co.   SAV  cor  Front  and 

Vallejo 
*Gostorfs  L.  B.  220  Battery 
*Greene,  Heath  <t  Allen,  609  Front 
♦Grimes  O.  T.  321  Front 
*Grogan  A.  B.  NW  cor  Jackson  and 

Sanson! 
Gross  E.  S.  1301  Taylor 
Grozinger  G.  cor  California  and  Front 
*Guy  Abel,  Washington  op  Post  Office 
*Hanssniaun  H.  f"AV  cor  Front  and  Cal 
*Hayne8  T.  J.  &  Co.  105  California 
*Hellman  Bros.  &  Co.  424  California 
Ilolderness  S.  &  S.  M.  NW  cor  Front 

and  Clay 
Hooper  G.  F.  217  Front 
Howell  E.  S.  120  Battery 
*Howcs  George  &  Co.  309  Clay 
Hunter  C.  C.  cor  Front  and  Clay 
*Iken  F.  200  Front 
Jaudin  E.  &  Co.  603  Front 
Jones  J.  H.  321  Front 
Jones  &  Benditcn,  207  California 
Kalkmann  P.  324  AVashington 
Koopmanschap  &  Co.  401*Battery 
*Lcnt.  Sherwood  .t  Co.  712  Mont 
Lewis  Henry  L.  209  Sacramento 
Leykauft  A.  206  Front 
*L'0W  C.  ADOLPHE  &  CO.  426  Cal 
*Lonenbclm  J.  205  California 
*LYnch  &  RoedinK.212  Front 
MacCann  &  Co.  610  Front 
*Macondray  &  Co.  204  and  206  San 
Slartin  A.  317  Commercial 
Martinoii  A.  707  Sansom 
*Marziou  V.  &  Co.  316  Commercial 
Maury  P.  jr.  710  Sansom 
Mayer  S.  SW  cor  Mont  and  Merchant 
McRucr  &  Merrill,  117  and  119  Cal 
*Meadcr,  Lolor  .t  Co.  405  Front 
*Mebius  C.  F.  NE  cor  Front  and  Cal 
Mecartney  A.  119  Clay 
*Meinecko  C.  216  Front 
*.Mel  John,  508  Jackson 
*.AIendheim  AV.  631  Clay 
*Meyer  T.  L.  815  and  817  Sansom 


SlN     FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


461 


Millmrn  .T.  <t  Co.  313  Sikcromcnto 
Moi.ri'A  Folder,  17  Davis 
•Morpiii,  Sttmc  .t  Co.  IDS  Front 
M.i^s  .1.  >i(pra.  Ol'.i  .Moiitgiimury 
M.vrick  .Tiwopli.  (110  Front 
•Niwill  \V.  &  Co.  419n!ittprv 
Niwluill  H.  M.  &  Co.  310  anil  312  San 
N.winark  J.  I'.  401  Battery 
•.N'fWtou  J.  U.  &  Co.  108  California 
NIcIiciIh  a.  C.  cor  Clay  and  Battery 
Noiirso  .1.  C.  "215  Front 
OCallafclian  I).  J.  IVJ  Clay 
Osnooil  it  Co.  l;14  California 
I'aiRP  Oiilvin,  N  W  cur  Cal  and  Battery 
P.\UR1;R  K.  II.  204  California 
I'.-VTiaCK  JAMES  &  CO.  01"  and  019 

Battery 
Taxson  J.  S.  114  Battery 
*Pioclie  .t  Baycrquo,  SE  cor  Jlontgom- 

ory  &  Jackson 
♦Price  S.  &  Co.  712  Montgomery 
♦Prichard  S.  II.  S\V  cor  Front  and  Com 
Itaiinond  I?.  E.  510  Front 
Keed  .t  Sabins,  2(^9  Sacramento 
Keed  II.  U.  321  Washington 
♦Kicli  S.  &  Bro.  222  California 
Richards  0.  S.  223  Clay 
KittiT  L.  K.  &  Co.  211  California 
•Kodgers,  Meyer  A  Co.  314  Wash 
*Uo.sa,  Donipster  &  Co.  425  and  427 

Battery 
Koussct  P.  811  Montgomery 
Sanjnrjo,  Bolado  it  Pujol,  713  Sansom 
Sharp  &.  Co.  211  California 
*Soiintag  Si  Co.  807  Sansom 
Stanford  Brothor.s,  121  California 
*Steven8,  Baker  &  Co.  215  Front 
Stewart  J.  H.  &  Co.  410  California 
SWAIN  U.  B.  &  CO.  2O0  Front 
Taaffe  O.  O'll.  430  California 
Taylor  C.  L.  &  Co.  113  California 
Teller  J.  De  P.  NW  cor  Front  and 

Commercial 
Thoma.s  J.  B.  019  Front 
Trofattei  E.  T.  cor  Battery  and  Cal 
Valentino  E.  114  California 
Vischer  E.  515  Jackson 
Voizin,  Bis  &  Webster,  219  and   221 

Sansom 
Wads  worth  W.  R.  221  Clay 
♦Walton  W.  F.  &  Co.  707  Sansom 
Warrin  J.  52S  Clay 
*Wasserniann  A.  &  Co.  429  Sacramento 
♦White  &  Wilson,  611  Battery 
Whitney  J.  H.  313  Front 
Williams  J.  H.  II.  323  Commercial 
Williams  Bros.  NK  cor  Bat  and  Bdwy 
Williamson  A.  415  East 
Winaus  J.  C.  124  California 
Winter  .Tolin,  208  California 
Yates  W.  H.  &  Co.  202  Clav 
*Ziel,  Berthcau  &  Co.  122  California 

Merchants.      Commission    Produce. 

Amos  &  Ryan.  219  Clay 

Blood  L.  h.  58  Cl.ay 

Booth  &  Co.  4  and  C  Merchant 

Bray  &  Brother,  NE  cor  Front  and 
Clay 

Brennan  &  Co.  100  Clay 

Campbell  &  Sweeney.  35  Clay 

Cl.ayton  &  Co.  223  Clay 

Coy  F.  &  Co.  404  Davis 

Crosby  O.  21  Clay 

Cnmniings  II.  K.  .521  Merchant 

Cnrtis  &  Allen,  58  Clay 

Davis  &  Wisli.im,  400  Davis 

DeForest  &  Tilden.  223  Clay 

Delabigno,  J.  B.  323  Clay 

Diss  &  Co.  SE  cor  Front  and  Wash 

DutJird  B.  217  Clay 

Ellerhnrst  &  Co.  04  Clay 

Englander  A.  207  Clay 

fliorgiani  A.  421  Washington 

Gould,  Martin  Sc  Co.  PatiHc  Pi  nit  Mkt 

GRAVES,  WILLIAMS  &  BUCKLEY, 
534  Clay  and  629  Jlorchant  (see 
advertisement,  p.  x.x.xix) 

Green  A.  107  Clay 


Greenlaw  L.  L.  410  Davis 

Gnhhee  &  Elder  (dairy)  319  Wash 

Halo  II.  3  Clay 

Hall  &  Brigliam,  73  and  74  Washing- 
ton Market 

Ham  I.  11.211  Clay 

Hathaway  &  Co.  21  Clay 

Hennegau  &  MuUaliv,  110 Clay 

Hill  J.  Bryant  &.  Co.  534  Clay  and  529 
Merchant 

Hawes  &  Ewell,  502  Sansom 

Hiid.son  D.  11  Clay 

Hughes  George,  NW  cor  Clay  and  San 

Humphrey  &  Spang,  115  Clay 

Hunt  C.  A.  6c  Co.  2i5  Clay 

Johnston  Wm.  K.  210  Clay 

KeyesG.  112  Clay 

KNAPP,  BURRELL  &  CO.  310  Wash- 
ington (see  advertisement,  p.  xxt) 

Laidley  II.  12S  Clay 

Lamb  H.  &  Co.  132  Clay 

Linsey  E.  W.  &  Co.  225  Clay 

Lulofs  B.  38  Clay 

Lusk  A.  &  Co.  529  Jlerchant 

Markley  Levi,  107  Cl.iy 

Matthews  E.  O.  &  Co.  cor  Clay  and 
Drumm 

McClelland  J.  A.  &  Co.  11  Clay 

JIcColl  &  Cox,  40  Clay 

McXear  &  Bro.  30  Clay 

Miller,  Moulton  &  Coloy,  5  Wash 

Miller  &  Co.  124  Clay 

Morehouse  L.  0. 211  Clay 

O'Callaghan  D.J.  112  Clay 

Peake  W.  B.  &  Co.  101  Clay 

Petit  &  Robbins,  122  Clay 

Pino  II.  S.  &  Co.  2  Merchant 

Raymond  J.  P.  &  Co.  7  Clay  nr  East 

Raymond  W.  P.  7  Clay 

Reed  &  Sabins,  209  Sacramento 

Reynolds  G.  A.  &  Co.  120  Clay 

Reynolds,  llowell  &  Ford,  313  Davis 

Richards,  J.  R.  &  Co.  Ill  Clay 

Roulstono  A.  J.  &  Co.  52  Clay 

Hyan  J.  D.  &  P.  210  Clav 

SANFORD  J.  L.  &  CO.  312  Washington 
(see  advertisement,  p.  xxvii) 

Scales  W.  M.  223  Clay 

Smith  W.  :M.  33  Clay  Street  Wharf 

Tarpoy  M.  &  Co.  48  Clay 

Taylor  J.  B.  408  Davis 

TitcombA.  II.  119  Clay 

Todd  A.  11.  &  Co   42  Clay 

Tully  &  Dnrkin,  215  Clay 

Vantine  J.  &  Co.  SE  corner  Clay  and 
Davis 

Wadsworth  W.  R.  221  Clay 

Waterman  E.  R.  400  Davis 

AV.aterman  M.  210  Cliiy 

Welch  J.  5  Washington 

Worthley  fc  Co.  10  AVashington 

Yates  W.  H.  202  Clay 

[See  Fruit,  Provisions,  Vegetables.] 

Merchants.      Shipping  and  For- 
warding. 

[See  Shipping  and  Forwarding.] 

Merchants.    (Chinese.) 
Chong  y\n\  &  Co.  734  Sacramento 
Chong  Yuen,  738  Saoramento 
Chung  Shun  &  Co.  709  Commercial 
Chung  Snug  Co.  709  S.icrameuto 
Cliu  Yung  &  Co.  824  Dupont 
Chy  Lung,  012  Wa.shington 
Oimo  Chong  &  Co.  SOO  Dupont 
Fung  Yeo  &  Co.  723  Sacramento 
Hop  Kee  &  Co.  705  Dupont 
Hop  Wo  &  Co.  707  Dupont 
Hung  Tie  &  Co.  741  Sacramento 
Hung  Woa  &  Co.  720  Commercial 
Keo  Seong,  710  Sacramento 
Kwong  Siiong  &  Co.  741  Sacramento 
Lun  Wo  &  Co.  710  Sacramento 
Man  Leo  &  Co.  731  Commercial 
Man  Ying,  715  Sacramento 
Sam  Yee  &  Co.  934  Dupont 
Sing  Lung  &  Co.  830  Dupont 
Soong  Tong  &  Co.  700  Dupont 


\  Soong  Wing  &  Co.  714  Sacramento 
Sun  Chung  Keo  Co.  711  Sacramento 
Sung  On  Co.  SE  cor  Jessie  and  Ecker 
Sung  tiling  &  Co.  719  Saeratueuto 
Si'oiig  Kee,  710  .Sacramento 
Sing  Keo  &  Co.  727  Sacramento 
Sue  Woochow,  818  Dupont 
Tong  Wo  &  Co.  722  .Sacramento 
Tong  Yu  &  Co.  728  Sacramento 
Tung  Chong  &  Co.  743  Sacramento 
Tniig  Yu  &  Co.  739  Sacramento 
Wing  Wo  Chong  Co.  720  Sacramento 
Wan  Yuen,  733  Commercial 
Wo  Kee  &  Co.  939  l)u|>ont 
Y<!  Lung  k  Co.  819  Dupont 
Yu  Fung  &  Co.  723  Sacranitnto 
Yik  Hang  &  Co.  700  Sacramento 
Yong  Tong,  720  Sacramento 
Yonk  Tin  &  Co.  740  Sacramento 
Yue  Yee,  724  Sacramento 
Yuo.Waw,  7.33  Sjicramento 
Yune  Ilong  &  Co.  708  Sacramento 
Yu  Yuen,  Ching  Keo  Co.  730  Sacra- 
mento 

Metal.     Gilders  of, 
CLARK  W.  H.  T.  134  Kearny  (see 

advertisement,  p.  021) 

Metal  Dealers. 
[See  Iron  and  Steel,  Hardware.] 

Metallurgical  Works. 

BRADSIIAW  <fc  CO.  Pi^cific,  foot  Pow- 
ell, office  31S  California 

KELLOGG,  HEWSTON  &  CO. Seventh 
near  Bran  nan 

[See  Assaycrs.] 

Midwives. 
Abadio  M.  Mrs.  809  Clay 
Bayly  Pauline  Mrs.  100  Minna 
Bothe  S.  Mrs.  429  Kearn.v 
Giraux  A.  Mrs.  811  Pacific 
Harlock  M.  Mrs.  29  Hunt 
llartung  W.  Mrs. 404  Dupont 
Ilolitzsky  W.  M"me.207>4  Dupont 
Korb  Louisa  M'me.  28  Naloma 
L'Armeo  T.  Jl'me.  223  Bush 
Ledwith  A.  Sirs.  18  Geary 
Levy  II.  Mrs.  20  Geary 
Perrott  Ann  Mrs.  123  Minna 
Plum  M.  Mrs.  27  Second 
Tlnirston  M.  N.  JIr8.  28  Post 
White  S.  C.  Mrs.  Larkin  near  Union 

Military  and  Begalia  Goods. 

JOHNSON  T.  R.  NE  corner  Bush  and 
Kearny  (sen  adv.  p.  .xx.wiii) 

NORCROS'S  D.  0  Post,  .Masonic  Temple 
(seo  advertisement,  p.  xxix) 

Milk  Depots,  Milk  Ranches. 

Albrecht  A.  Buchanan,  near  Vallejo 
Baker  J.  H.  Golden  Gate,  Point  Lobos 
Barnett  N.  W.  Old  S,an  Joe*  Road 
Bateuum  W.A.329  Kearny 
Bowen  .t  Edwards,  Presidio  Road 
Bruhns  W.  1209  Dupont 
Chanii)rony  &  Fety,  249  Third 
Conklin  E.  R.  729")Mission 
Cudworth  J.  W.  Presidio  Road 
Green  &  Bro.ll  Jane 
Hall  &  Hunt,  Old  San  Jo66  Road 
Mills  cS:  Evans,  0  Jane 
Murray  ,t  Noble,  Old  S,an  Josfi  Road, 

4  miles  from  City  Hall 
Rice  A.  W.  Old  San  "jos6  Road  near 

Seven  Mile  House. 

Milliners. 
Altenberg  R.  Mrs.  302  Kearny 
Barton  N.  Mrs.  (sun  bonnet)  51  Second 
Beers  H.  M.  Mrs.  1012  Stockton 
Bishop  M.  S.  -Mrs.  105  Montgomery 
Brown  M.  G.  Jlrs.  50  Third 
Brown  M.  J.  Jlrs.  12  Kearny 
Butler  M.  A.  .Mrs.  130  Montgomery 
Carroll  A.  G.  Miss,  24  Kearny 


462 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY, 


Counelly  E.  T.  Miss.  1104  Stockton 
Coiistnncp  0.  .Mrs.  <tiS  Dtipnut 
Dinninnt  Mrs.  &  Jli.^s,  416  Koarny 
Dixon  &  I'utnam,  015  Clay 
Eldriilgc  K.  .Mrs.  404  Kearny 
Flint  M.  .Miss,  9:iS  Diipont 
Fouts  M.  Mrs!  1105  Stockton 
Francois  A.  .Ma<lanio,  019  Sacramento 
Grenet  M.  I-.  Mrs.  40S  Kearuy 
Harrington  E.  Miss,  115  Second 
llenriot  .>laclaine,  corner  Montgomery 

and  .Tackson 
Holalian  ic  Ilolalian.  424  Kearny 
James  k  Bertou  Mesdames,  040  Sac 
Jenkins  A.  Mrs.  ll.'Ji  Dupont 
Jouasson  L.  Mrs.  037  Sacramento 
Landesnian  K.  Miss,  025  Sacramento 
Lang  &  SlK-a.  115  Second 
Mangan  A.  Mrs.  Uranuan  nr  Seventh 
Marks  S.  Mrs.  017  Sacramento 
Marshall  &  Clements  Mrs.  and  Miss, 

159  Second 
McQuaid  C.  L.  &  E.  24  Stockton 
Mish  S.  Mrs.  11  Lick  House 
Mitchell  T.  A.  22Z  Montgomery  ' 
Murphy  C.  Mrs.  .59  Socoml 
Murpliv  M.  J.   3Iiss,  r,4ij  Mission 
Murphy  M.  A.  Miss.  141  Third 
Neumann  M.  Mrs.  012  Kearny 
Kewby  J.   11.  &  S.  U.  Misses,  1000 

Stockton 
O'Xoill  E.  Miss,  55  Second 
Paul  &  Camp.  221  Third 
Plunkett  L.  Mrs.  122  Third 
Eabstock  J.  Mrs.  315  Dupont 
RcedM.  Miss,  2:31  Third 
Regan  E.  Jlrs.  223  Third 
Revere  A.  Mrs.  713  Clay 
Robertson  31.  Mrs.  224  Montgomery 
RoUur  E.  Mrs.  21  Montgomery 
Shea  A.  R.  .Mrs.  41  Second 
Shear  W.  132  ^Montgomery 
Smith  A.  K.  P.Mrs,  cor  Stockton  and 

Ellis 
Teillac  S.  520  California 
White  &  Ridlev,  100  Montgomery 
AVillard  P.  M.  Mrs.  &  Co.  119  Second 

Millinery  Goods.   Importers. 
Goldsmith  A.  410  Sacramento 
llambcrger  B.  306  Sacramento 
Heller  M.  &,  Bro.  425  Sacramento 
JONES.  DI.VON  &  CO.  NE  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  San  (see  adv.  p.  xxi) 
Lazard  Freres,  215  Battery 
Peyser  S.  A.  424  Sacramento 
Rosenbaum  &  Friedman.  316  Sac 
Sachs  L.  &  M.  &  Co.  516  Sacramento 
Tobin  Bros.  &  Co.  SW  cor  Sac  and  Bat 
Verdier  Freres.  Scellier  &  Co.  033  Clay 
[See  Fancy  Goods.] 

Millinery  Goods.    Metail. 
Apple  AV.  1019  Dupont 
Beers  II.  M.  Mrs.  1012  Stockton 
Bishop  M.  S.  Mrs.  Iu5  Montgomery 
Brown  M.  G.  Mrs.  50  Third 
Brown  M.  J.  Mrs.  12  Kearny 
Butler  M.  A.  Mrs.  136  Montgomery 
Carroll  A.  G.  iliss.  24  Kearny 
Connelly  E.  T.  Miss.  1104  Stockton 
Constance  C.  Sirs.  92S  Dupont 
Diamant  Mrs.  &  Miss.  415  Kearny 
Dixon  &  Putnam,  015  Clay 
Durning  A.  Mrs.  10  Second 
Eldridge  E.  Mrs.  404  Kearny 
Flint  M.  Mi.'ss  OSS  Dupont 
Fouts  M.  Mrs.  1105  Stockton 
Grenet  M.  L.  Mrs.  4"8  Kearny 
Holahan  &  Uolahan  424  Kearny 
James  0.  Jlrs.  629  Clay 
Landesman  R.  JILss,  625  Sacramento 
Lang  &  ;She.i,  115  Second 
Marks  S.  Mrs.  617  Sacramento 
McQuaid  C.  L.  &  E.  24  Stockton 
Mish  S.  Mrs.  11  Montsomerv 
Mit«hell  T.  A.  223  Montgomery 
Newby  J.  H.  &  S.  H.  Misses,  1000 

Stockton 


N0RCR0S8  D.  MRS.  5  Montgomery 
(see  advertisement,  p.  xxix) 

Revere  A.  Mrs.  713  Clay 

Robertson  M.  Mrs.  224  Montgomery 

Rollur  E.  Mrs.  21  Montgomery 

Ross  L.  64  Third 

Schloss  M.  .Mrs.  1002  Stockton 

Shea  A.  R.  Mrs.  41  Second 

Shear  W.  132  Montgomery 

Smith  A.  K.  P.  Mrs.  cor  Stockton  and 
Ellis 

Warner  A.  Mrs.  20  Kearny 

Wetherbce  D.  S.  755  Mission 

Wheeler  F.  Mrs.  32  Second 

White  &  Ridley,  cor  Montgomery  and 
Sutter 

Mills.     Flour. 
Alta,  B.  A.  Ilenriksen,  12  Stevenson 
Commercial,  Grosh  &  Rutherford,  NE 

cor  First  aud  Natoma 
Genessce,  Kennedy  &  Hopkins,  Gold 

nr  Sanson! 
Golden  Age,  F.  D.  Conro  &  Co.  717 

Battery,  office  402  Front 
Golden  Gate,  H.  Davis  &  Co.  431  Pine, 

oflice  225  Clay 
National,  J.  Martenstein  &  Co.  SJside 

Market  nr  First 
Pacific,  J.  Zeile,  50S  Pacific 
Pioneer,  F.  T.  Eisen,  515  Market 
Wynn  W.  Fountain  Head,  537  Market 

Mills.    Paper. 

TAYLOR  S.  P.  Pioneer,  Davis  nr  Cali- 
fornia (see  advertisement,  p.  xxv) 

Mills,    nice. 
Battles  &  Co.  India,  39  and  41  Beale 
Flint,  Peabody  &,  Co.  W  s  Sansom  nr 
Greenwich 

Mills.    Scat. 
Barton  &Bro.  Pacific,  21S  Sacramento 
Carey  &  Winegar,  Suffolk,  221  Clay 
[See  Salt  Stores.] 

Mills.    So.w. 
Brokaw  &  Metcalf,  cor  Mission  and 

Fremont 
Chace  Benj.  T.  &  Co.  cor  Market  and 

Beale 
Chittenden  &  Culverwell.  519  Market 
HOBBS,  GILMORE  &  CO.  Market  nr 

Beale  (sec  advertisement,  p.  xvi) 
Thomas  C.  W.  22  California 

Mills.     TFooUcn. 

SnSSION,  cor  Folsom  and  Sixteenth 
Leonard  &  McLennan  proprietors, 
office  19  and  21  Parrott's  Bnilding 
(see  advertisement  p.  xx.xii) 

S.  F.  Pioneer,  Black  Point.  Hey nemann 
&  Co.  agents,  office  311  Cat 

Mining  Companies. 

[See  Incorporated  Companies,  p.  491.] 

Mining  Stocks. 

[See  Brokers.] 

Ministers. 

[See  Clergymen.] 

Mirrors. 
Hausmann  D.  537  Clay 
Shaddock  &  Currier,  650!Market 

Model  Makers. 

Kallenberg  T.  4  Sansom 
LEWIS  &  LEONARD,  609  Market  (see 
advertisement,  p.  618) 
[See  Carvers  and  Sculptors.] 

Mouldings. 

[See  Carvers  and  Gilders.] 


Music  Dealers. 

GRAY  MATUIAS,  013  Clay  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  xxii) 

Koliler  A.  630  Wash  and  424  Sansom 

RAtClIE  &  SONS,  131  Montgomery 
(see  advertisement,  p.  xxxv) 

Rosa  S.  015  Montgomery 

WOODWORTH,  ALLOVON  &  CO. 
Masonic  Temple,  Post  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  Iv) 

Musical  Instruments. 

GRAY  MATUIAS,  013  Clay  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  xxii) 

Kohler  A.  030  Wash  and  424  Sansom 

RASCHE  &  SONS,  131  Montgomery 

Rosa  S.  615  Montgomery 

Shellard  B.  (organ  builder)  E  s  Mont- 
gomery nr  Green 

[Sec  Piano  Fortes.] 

Musical  Instruments.    Mdkert. 

Keene  C.  C.  (accordions  and  flutes) 
103  Montgomery 

PfafTG.  (flutes)  614  Sacramento 

Urban  L,  (violins)  403  Bush 

WOODWORTH,  ALLOVON  &  CO.  (or- 
gans, piano  fortes)  Masonic  Tem- 
ple, Post 

Mustard  Mills. 
Hudson  &  Williams,  309  Market 
[See  Coffee,  Spice,  Etc.] 

Nail  Makers. 
Edwards  P.  Halleck  nr  Leidesdorff 

Native  Wines. 
Graves,  Williams  &  Buckley,  Pacific 

Fruit  Market,  534  Clay 
Groezinger  &  Co.  SW  cor  California 

and  Front 
Haraszthv  A.  531  Washington 
HOBBS,  GILMORE  &  CO.  SE  corner 

Market  and  First  (see  adv.  p.  xvi) 
Jacobs  N.  B.  &  Co.  423  Front 
KELLER  M.  corPine  and  Montgomery 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xxxvii) 
Kohler  &Frohling,  626  .Montgomery 
Lowndes  &  Godfrey,  617  Montgomery 
Mercado  &  Seully,  506  Jackson 
Perrj-  &  Leichter  (foreign)  508  Battery 
Turner  Bros.  718  Front 

Newspapers. 

[See  Appendix.] 

Newspaper  and  News  Agents. 

Baniber  &  Co.  719  Davis 

BOYCE  T.  NK  cor  Washington  and 

Montgomery  (sec  adv.  p.  000) 
CRANE  CHARLES  A.  NW  cor  San 

and  Wash  (see  adv.  p.  COO) 
FLsher  L.  P.  029  Washington 
McGinn  J.  B.  cor  Third  and  Market 
McGlynn  A.  E.  (book)  413  Wash 
Rosenfield  A.  602  Montgomery 
Pavot  H.  640  Washington 
STRAT.MAN  J.  NE  cor  Washington 

.ind  Sansom  (see  adv.  p.  xxxviii) 
Sullivan  J.  W.  414  Washington 
Tyler  Brothers.  632  Washington 
XJllmanu  M.  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Wash 

Notaries  Public. 

Andrews  W.  0.  630  Montgomery 
Barstow  A.  24  Montgomery  Block 
Cook  Cbas.  W.  SW  cor  Mont  and  Clay 
Cornwall  P.  B.  COS  Merchant 
Dreshfeld  II.  24  Naglee's  Building 
Galan  C.  F.  Montgomery  Block 
Grant  Jos.  428  Montgomery 
Haight  Henry,  007  Ciay 
Hassey  F.  A.  422  Montgomery 
Joice  E.  V.  .\E  cor  Battery  and  Wash 
Knox  G.  T.  SW  cor  Mont  and  Jlerch 
Mathewson  T.  D.004  Montgomery 
MERRY  T.  B.  019  Merchant  (see  ad- 
vertisement p.  443) 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


463 


PiirkiT  W.  r.  (WO  Morchant 
I'urkiiis  J.  A.  i(>2  .Moiitf;oiiiory 
RnmliiU  A.  O.  ;!J7  Montgomery 
SnwyLT  0.  V.  (X)8  Mi>ntgi)mery 
Tliiliault  F.  J.  OOJ  Clay 
Wiggins  W.  W.  COS  Montgomery 

INurseries. 

Anderson  Jos.  Commercial,  cor  Fol- 

som  and  Fifteenth 
Chionsse  it  Salmon,  716  Wash 
O'Donncll  J.  XE  cor  Folsomand  Fifth 
Ileimcr  &  O'Harc,  NW    cor    Folsom 

anil  Fifteenth 
Kichari  L.  June  Market  and  Dolores 

and  728  Washington 
Sonniag  H.  A.  N£  cor  Sixteenth  and 

First  Avenue 
Walker  W.  C.  SW  comer  Fourth  and 

Folsom 

Nurses. 

Burns  S.  Mrs.  lOn  OFarrell 
Butler  M.  Mrs.  324  Fremont 
Denny  Mrs.  70  Clementina 
(Jallogly  Margaret,  31G  Folsom 
Hundey  A.  K.  Mrs.  fi35  Mission 
.Ionian  O.  Mrs.  640  Mission 
Kelly  .Tnlia  Miss,  209(!eary 
Laverv  M.  Mrs.  709  Howard 
Leonliardt  H.  Mrs.  22  Clay 
Price  C.  K.  Jfrs.  5tyl]4  Mission 
Weaver  C.  Mrs.  IfiU  Stockton 
[See  Midwives.] 

Observatories. 
Jobson  David,  Russian  llill 

Oakum,    Manufacturers. 
TUBBS  &  CO.  610  Front  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.xix) 

Oculists. 

Badarons  C.  732  Washington 
Cooper  K.  S.  OCO  Mission 
De  Courcillon  E.  737  Clay 
Pardee  K.  11.  767  Clay 
Stout  A.  B.  K32  Wa.shington 
Van  Zandt  W.  210  Bush 
Voigt  C.  719  Clay 

Oil  Cloth.    Manufacturers. 
[Seo  Carpets,  Upholsterers.] 

Oil  Clothing. 
Korniker  L.  322  Commercial 

Oil  Cloths. 

[Sec  Carpets.] 

Oil  Dealers.    Latnp. 
BAILET  &  HAPvUISON,  .517  Front 

(seo  .idverti-senient,  p.  592) 
Dietz  &  Co.  505  Front 
Downie  J.  J.  &  Co.  .3-''.2  Montgomery 
Dunn  John,  846  Washington 
McMahon  F.  P.  &Co.  Falrh.aven,  404 

Front 
Morrill   Bros.  Napthaline,   SW  cor 

Washington  and  Battery 
Stanford  Brothers,  121  California 
Taylor  F.  B.  &  Co.  Kerosene,  512 

Clay 
Ward  J.  M.  574  Folsom 
Wftsaon  &  Co.  lard  oil  (manfs)  707 

Sansoni 

Opticians. 

Hess  C.  (glass-blower)  425  Kc.irny 

LAWPvENCE  it  irOUSEWOETH, 
G37  Clay  (see  adv.  p.  xxxLv) 

ROACH  J.  413  Washington  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  r>i)i>) 

SCHMOLZ  W.  430  Montgomery  (see 
advertisement,  p.  589) 

TENNENT  THOMAS,  203  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  p.  Ivi) 

tSee  Mathematical  Instrument 
Makers.] 


Ores  and  Hetals. 

Davidson  I),  ic  Co.  8K  corner  Mont- 

goaiery  and  California 

[Seo  Assayers.] 

Organ  Builders. 
Mayer  Jaseph,  7.30  Montgomery 
McCratth  .1,  Broadway  near  llydo 
Shellanl  B.  Montgoiiierv  near  Green 
WOODWORTII,  ALLOVON  <fe  CO. 
Masonic  Temple 

Oysters.    Dealers  in. 
Ludlam  A.  624  Howard 
McDonald  &  Co.  New  World  Market 
McC.eo  W.  7  New  World  Market 
Morgan  &  Co.  502  Sansoiu 
Potter  &  Co.  83  Washington  Market 
Winant  M.  24  Metropolitan  Market 
Wright  J.  2G  Metropolitan  Market 

Oyster  Saloons. 
Ball  George  E.  613  Montgomery 
Bekher  W.  A.  .323  Sansom 
Cowen  C.  618  Washington 
Dow  &  Bicknell.  630  Market 
Driscoll  ifc  Kohler,  526  Montgomery 
Goodm.in  &,  Duffy.  SE  cor  Washing- 
ton an<l  Kearny 
Lahusen  II.  324  Montgomery 
Mari^hall  Joseph,  NE  cor  Front  and 

Sacramento 
McC  irinick  .J.  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Washington 
Mochan  K.  NE  cor  Washington  and 

Kearny 
Nichols  L.  P.  cor  Cl.iy  .ind  Kearny 
Porter  &  Collins,  005  Commerciiil 
Smith  A.  V.  1 12  Market 
Thayer  H.  cor  Clay  and  Kearny 
Wainwrisht  J.  .53t  Montgomery 
AVain Wright  W.219  California 
Winant  M.  21  Metropolitan  Market 

Packers  of  Goods- 
Anthony  Edward  T.  &  Co.  NE  cor 

Sacramento  and  Battery 
Coffin  Alex,  (provisions^  710  Front 
Forrest  &  Bovee  (pork)  219  Com 
Gallagher  E.  A.  T.  (provisions)  IT 

Bealo 
Wilson  it  Stevens,  NW  cor  Sansom 

and  Broadway 

Packers  of  Pork. 

Forrest  &  Bovce,  219  Commerci.il 
Nichols  &   Harvey,  64  Washington 

Market 
Wilson  &  Stevens,  NW  cor  Sansom 

and  Broadway 

Pail  and  Tub  Manufacturers. 

Parrish   &   Co.  SW  corner  Mission 
and  1  remont 

Painters.    Coach. 
Donohuo  P.  116  .Tack.son 
Doyle  John,  5o7  Broadway 
Kimball  George  P.    &  Co.  Market 

near  Fourth 
Martin  li.  W.  Market  near  Stockton 
O'Brien  E.  J.  cor  Pine  and  Morso 

Painters.     House,  Sign  and   Orna- 
mental. 

Armor  .T.  G.  611  Market 

IJeatty  .Tohn,  611  Market 

ISloomer  H.  G.  5.34  Jackson 

Brandt  B.  L.  322  Commercial 

Brochtel  W.  F.  Lone  Mt.  Cemetery 

Canham  T.  P.  13  Kearny 

Cherry  .Tohn  W.  412  Montgomery 

Claveau  I'l  13  ICearny 

Claves  P.  206  Sutter 

Courten.iy  C.  314  Bush 

Covert  S.  H.  327  Fourth 

Davis  R.  E.  213  Third 

Denny  J.  W.  .'>42  Merchant 

Donaldson  S.  115  Bush 


Donovan  &  Dunphy.  312  D.ivla 

Dordy  it  Finnegaii.  '!•>  Kol^om 

Engli.sh  M.  it  J.  M.  (grainurs)  542 
Merchant 

Frost  it  IMchards.  18  Post 

Horinrmn  J.  li.  CIO  Jackson 

HoagH.CO  First 

lloln  11.  343  Pino 

Hopps  it  Kanarv,  210  Sansom 

Jones  F.  L.  .')36  .Jackson 

Kaclltz  it  Turnbull,  Drumm  nr  Pac 

Kelly  .1.  K.  it  Co.  H5  California 

Lang  C.  E.  220  Washington 

Longley  A.  923  Howard 

Longley  O.  A.  Hardle  Place 

Maiisell  Fred.  422  California 

AIcAlpln  T.  Sansom  nr  Washington 

McDonald  JOUN  &  CO,  24  sec- 
ond 

McLaughlin  .L  W.  S  Brenham  Place 

Mar.soh  F.  200  Kearny 

Nutz  F.  525  California 

Revere  F.  713  Clay 

Rinaldo  D.  2(i6  Sutter 

ROBINSON  T.  528  Sansom  and  42T 
AVashington 

Sweett,  Gad'sby  &  Co.  8  First 

Torning  A.  &  T.  610  Battery 

Vetter  A.  205  Kearny 

Wasson  A.  616  Sansom 

Wettstein  it  Bellender,  314  Bush 

AVIlkcy  E.  H.,323D!ivis 

Wilson  it  Moulton,  516  Davis 

Winter  W.  8('5  Washington 

Worthlncton  W.  534  .lackson 

Wunderlich  R.  524  Merchant 

Wyman  G.  D.  521  Cal 

Painters.    Portrait,  Etc. 
Burgess  d.  H.  409  Dupont 
Butnian  F.  2t)4  Montgomery 
Edouart  A.  634  Washington 
Grob  T.  .SOS  Dupont 
Hill  Thomas.  420  Montgomery 
Jewett  W.  S.  612  Clay 
Johnson  N.  T.  415  Montgomery 
Nalil  Bros.  611  Clay 
Perry  E.  W.  jr.  204  Montgomery 
Rogers  C.  1123  Dupont 
Shaw  S.  W.  NK  cor  Mont  and  Bush 
Wandesforde.I.  B.417  Monttromery 
William."-.  J.  C.  605  Bro.idway 
Wilson  W.  H.  N  s  Greenwich  near 

Mason 
Wise  J.  SW  cor  Mont  and  Sac 

Paints.     Manufacturers. 
Hanks,  Henry  G.  California  Color 
AVorks,  43  Bealo 

Paints,  Oils  and  Glass. 

*  Importers. 

Bloomer  H.  G.  584  Jackson 

*  Cameron,  AVhlttler  &,  Co.  425  and 

4.;7  Front 
Church  W.  623  Montgomery 
l>eane  J.  R.  318  Clay 
Freeman  Henry,  112  Third 
Frost  it  RIcliards,  18  Post 
Fuller  it  Heather,  307  Sacramento 
Hanks  H.  G.  43  Beale 
JON  ES.AVOOLL  it  SUTHERLAND 
(artists'  materials)  312  Montgom- 
ery (seo  advertisement,  p.  liii) 
Kelly  it  Wade,  105  California 
McDonald  JOHN  &.  CO.  24  sec- 
ond (seo  advertisement,  p.  596) 
*McGlvnn  Frank,  411  Front 
♦Morrill  Bros.  SE  cor  Bat  and  Wash- 
ington 
Nutz  F.  .525  California 
i^  Oliver  D.  J.  316  and  818  Wash 
liobinson  .Joseph,  .5ii9  Sansom 
AVilson  it  Moulton,  510  I):ivi» 
Worthington  AV.  534  Jackson 

Paper  Boxes. 

[See  Boxes.] 


464 


SAN"    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Paper  Hangings. 

'*  Imi)orters. 

*  Baker  Frank,  414  and  416  Clay 

*  Bell  Joliii  C  S\V  cor  Cal  and  San 
Canliam  W.  F.  i:)  Kearnv 
*CLAKK  G.  W.  NE  corXlay  and 

Sanson! 
Day  it  C».  S23  Montcomery 
Denike  W.  J.  S3l  W.vhington 
EDWAKDS    FRANK  G.  C46  Clay 

(see  advertisement,  p  xsxix) 
Gnllixson  &  Nelson,  3>i6  Rearny 

*  Hixon  "W.  M.  COG  Clay 

*  Kennedy  &  Bell,  SW  corner  Mont- 

Konierv  and  California 

Kind,  Kent  &  Co.  41.3  Pine 

Lebanc  F.  1109  Dupont 

McAuliff  J.  524  Mission 

MoDONALD  JOHN  &  CO.  24  Sec- 
ond (see  advertisement  p.  590) 

*  MoELWEE  &  ACKERMAN,  236 

Montgomery  (see  adv.  p.  liv) 
Mead  J.  6  Sutter 
Plum  C.  M.  2-3  Montgomery 
Robinson  J.  50J  Sansom  ' 

Sasscnbers   C.    (manufacturer)    627 

Market 
Steitibubler  "W.  107  Second 
Sweett,  Gadsbv  &  Co.  8  First 
Vorratb  A.  H."343  Pine. 
[See  Carpets  and  Upholsterers.] 


Paper  Rulers. 

Ball  T).  n.  406  Clay 

Bartlin?  &  Kimbail,  585  "Washington 

BUSWELL  A.  &  CO.  517  Clay  (see 

advertisement,  p.  414) 
Emerson  6.  T.  623  Montgomery 
Friedel  Henry,  52a  Merchant 

Paper  "Warehouse.    Printing. 
BROOKS,  GEO.  J.  &  CO.  513  San- 
som (see  advertisement,  p.  626) 
Lord  D.  S.  &  Co.  405  Battery 
Maniieck  H.  &,  Co.  222  Sansom 
TAYLOR  S.  P.  (manufacturer)  Pio- 
neer Mills,  111  .and  113  Davis  (see 
advertisement,  p.  xsv) 
[See  Stationers.] 

Patents.    Agencij. 
SILVERSMITH  J.  23  Federal  Build- 

ing  (see  advertisement,  p.  599) 
Wethered  &  Tiffany,  410  Mont 

Patent  Medicines. 

DELAVAN  J.  NW  cor  Washington 
and  Sansom  (see  adv.  p.  000) 

Newell  Wm.  Cough  Syrup.  530  Mer- 
chant 

Redington  &  Co.  416  Front 

Winchester  J.  577  Mission 

Pattern  Makers. 

Culver  .Lames  H,  'models)  509  Market 

Kallpnburg  T.  4  Sansom 

LEWIS  &  LEONARD,  509  Market 

(see  advertisement,  p.  CIS) 
[See  Carvers,  Cabinet-Makers,  Etc.] 

Pawnbrokers. 
Cohen  J.  741  Washington 
Coney  &  Co.  813  Dupcnt 
.Tacoby  .1.  729  Commercial 
Lichtenstein  M.  B.  &  Co.  627  Com 
Michael  A.  S.35  Dupont 
Myers  Harris,  632  Commercial 
Myers  H.  SOS  Kearny 
Myers  .J.  S33  Dupont 
Paris  L.  709  Commercial 
Shaw  T.  911  Dupont 
Smith  P.  705  Commercial 
Solomon  I.  cor  Wash  and  Dupont 

Perfumery. 

Coon  N.  S.  232  Bush 


Perfumery.     Manufacturers. 
Oppenheim  M.  Auburn  near  Paciffc 
[Bee  Apothecaries,Fancy  Goods,  Etc. 

Phonographic  Reporters. 

Clement  J.  626  Washington 
Cutter  W.  M.  652  Market 
Sumner  C.  A.  319  Union 

Photographic  Galleries. 
Dyer  W.  D.  612  Clay 
Edouart  A.  C34  W.ashington 
Hamilton  C.  F.  417  Montgomery 
.Tohnson,  G.  H.  C45  and  040  Clay 
Selleck  S.  415  Montgomery 
Shew  W.  423  and  425  Montgomery 
Weed  C.  L.  Vance's,  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sacramento 
[See  Daguerreians.] 

Physicians. 
Adams  Q.  L  14  Tehama 
Adolphus  H.  571  Jackson 
Aronstein  Adolphe,  SIO  Washington 
Ashe.  R.  P.  44  South  Park 
Aubert  J.  M.  628  Washington 
Avery  A.  L.  Mrs.  82  Natoma 
Ayer  Washington.  C05  Sacramento 
Ayers  W.  O.  S15  Stockton 
Babcock  M.  D.  6S3  Market 
Badarous  C.amillo,  7-'^2  Washington 
Baldwin  A.  S.  639  Washin<-ton 
Baldwin  H.  S.  612  Clay 
Ball  Albert,  619  Commercial 
Barbat  J.  9.0  Pacific 
Bayly,  P.  Mrs.  106  Minna 
Beers  6.  W.  Railroad  House 
Bchr  H.  619  Montgomery 
Behiens  H.  C.  F.  754  Washington 
Bennett  Tbos.  620  Sacramento 
Berg  C.  NE  cor  Ke.arny  and  .Lackson 
Bertody  Chas.  807  Washington 
Bev.ans  T.  P.  1236  Stockton 
Blake  James,  210  Bush 
Bodiner,  J.  V.  919  Stockton 
Bowie  A.  .T.  622  Clay 
Boyce  J.  R.  845  Dupont 
Bruner  W.  H.  cor  Mont  and  Market 
Bruns  C.  611  Washington 
Bry.antC.  G.  (honicepathic)  305  Mont 
Brytirly  W.  NR  cor  Mont  and  Market 
Bunnell  E.  F.  Sacr.amento  nr  Larkin 
Bush  .T.  P.  605  S.icramento 
Rush  L.  613  Kearnv 
Calef  J.  S.  726  Washington 
Carman  Wm.  610  Howard 
Celle  E    829  W.i.Miington 
ChaseR.P.  436Bnsh 
Clark  W.  M.  217  Third 
Clarke  J.  H.  917  Dupont 
Cohen  S.  528  California 
Coit  Benj.  B.  224  Montgomery 
Cole  R.  Beverley,  1121  Stockton 
Conroy  B.  505  Pacific 
Conway  J.  R.  320  Minna 
Coon  lienry  P.  620  Howard 
Cooper  E.  .Samuel,  660  Jlission 
Cooper  J.  G.  62  Moutgomerv  Block 
Crook  J.  T.  P.  M.  S.  S.  St.  Louis 
Crone  A.  French  Hospital 
Cashing  J.  J.  (honicepathic)  727  Clay 
CZAPKAY   L.   J.    519  Sacramento 

(see  advertisnient,  p.  627) 
Davan  E.  P.  814  Washington 
Dean  B.  D.  SW  cor  Bush  and  Mont 
Do  Courcillnn  E.  737  Clay 
Dclavan  J.  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Wash 
DemarestJ.D.  156  Minna 
Depierri3  H.  619  A^allejo 
De  Prefontaine  J.  R.  408  Dupont 
Doliveira  E.  924  Stockton 
Doreille  D.  cor  Pino  and  Dupont 
Douglass  W.  A.  436  Jackson 
Dwyer  J.  Davis  near  .Jackson 
Eaton,  E.  B.  724  Mission 
Eckel  J.  N.  (homeopathic)  917  Stock 
Edwards  .Tas.XE  cor  Cal  and  Mont 
EidenmilU-v  6.  SW  cor  PaciHc   and 
Dupont 


Elliott  T.  W.  565  Mission 

Ellsworth  F.  623  Market 

Fagan  T.  P.  274  Minna 

Farrar  E.  4  Hrenham  Place 

Finigan  H.  758  Clay 

Fox  J.  W.  (hoincepathic)  305  Mont 

Flinn  R.  P.  5  Stewart 

Gates  II.  S.  526  Merchant 

Geary  J.  F.  632  Howard 

Gelcich  V.  605  Bro.adway 

Geiry  S.  R.  817  Washington 

Gibbon  J.  F.  427  Commercial 

Gibbons  II.  6  Montgomery 

Goodrich  K.  R.  cor  Wash  and  Dupont 

Gray  H.  M.  775  Clay 

Grover  W.  A.  cor  Bush  and  Mont 

Gunn  L.  C.  Custom  House 

Hall  R.  B.  114  Montgomery 

Haine  J.  812  Washington 

Haraelin  L.  632Vallejo 

Hamnioni  W.  211  Bush 

Hardy  B.  F.  119  Natoma 

Harris  S.  R.  7  Court  Block 

Harrison  G.  H.  223  Fourth 

Hastings  John.  U.  S.  Marine  Hosp'tl 

Hathaway  B.  W.  606  Jlontgomery 

Hayes  T.  F.  205  Sansom 

Hayne  A.  P.  748  Washington 

Heiniman   M.    XE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jack.son 
Henry  L.J.  410  Bush 
Hermann  D.  B.  1113  Dupont 
Hewer  W.  1123  Dupont 
Hewston  G.  C52  Folsom 
Hincklev  6.  E.  660  Mission 
Hitchcock  C.  M.  214  Bush 
Holman  F.  A.  804  Washington 
Hnard  A.  374  Jackson 
Hume  .1.  N.  ccr  Fourth  and  How.ard 
Humphrey  A.  J.  cor  Mission  and  Leav 
Hunter  J.  W.  cor  Bush  and  Leav 
Hurlburt  0.  6.37  Market 
Hyams  L.  539  Clay 
Hyde  J.  T.  629  Front 
Irwin  W.  H.  205  Third 
Johnson  E.  R.  710  Washington 
Josselyn   J.   II.   (electropathic)   645 

^Vash^ngton 
Kafka  J.  343  Kearny 
Keency  C.  C.  502  Fo'lsom 
Kirchner  C.  W.  637  J.ackson 
Lane  L.  C.  660  Mission 
Lavignes  L.  720  Montgomery 
Leavenworth  T.  M.  SW  cor  jlentgom- 

ery  and  Merchant 
Lee  M.  W.  St.  Marys  Hospital 
Lind  J.  y.  616  California 
Lindop  Wm.  010  Front 
Loehr  F.  S.W  cor  Cal  and  Quincy 
Mackintosh  622  Market 
Malech  G.  105  Post 
Maxwell  R.  T,  124  Sutter 
May  W.  B.  cor  Jackson  and  Powell. 
Mayerhofer  F.  cor  Stevenson  and  Third 
McCorniick  C.  742  Washington 
McDonald  A.  R.  410  Pine 
McKee  Wm.  221  Fourth 
McMillan  R.  722  Washington 
McNaughton   A.  W.   P.   M.  Steamer 

Golden  Ago 
Merritt  Samuel,  405  Front 
Mondos  B.  A.  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Moreno  J.  M.  528  Clay 
Morison  J.  100  Montgomery 
Mouser  S.  M.  639  Washington 
Murphy  Jas.  654  Mission 
Murphy  X.  S.  537  Washington 
Newell  AT.  A.  632  Mission 
Nuttall  R.  K.  409  Montgomery 
Ober  B.  109  St.  Marks  Place 
Otto  G.  312  Kearny 
Perrault  J.  309  Davis 
Perrin  R.  223  Fourth 
Pigne  J.  B.  1007  Stockton 
Pilkington  J.  B.  (Ear  Infirmary)  NE 

cor  -Montgomerj  and  California 
Pissis  J.  E.  824  Montgomery 
Polastri  V.  938  Dujiont 
Porter  D.  C.  29  Government  House 


SAN     FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY, 


465 


Uaiicliill  I'.  W,  337  Toliama 
lti';,'<'>i«l'»ri;f''''-  "3-  'Waahington 
Itriily  1'.  J.  i02SpcoM(l 
Hi.lKeli'jr  A.  J.  H  Uovernmont  House 
l(«Ki'r8  U.  D.  i>17  Kearny 
Uiij;.T»  J.  I'.  Joi  Moiit;;oincry 
KoKiTs  W.  r.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Itiitiaiizi  A.  S13  Washingtoa 
ll.iwcU  Cliaili-',  615  Kcaruy 
HowM  I.  ft'JO  Koainy 
Kuaiid  A.  Sii'y  Diipont 
Sawver  A.  F.  tliii  Market 
Shailacli  C.  M,  <.'13  Diipont 
SliJirkoy  J.  M.  042  Washington 
Slieldi  II  15.  A.  014  Kearny 
SluTinaii  J.  H.  (liDiiioepathlc)  corner 

.MoiitgdiiuT.v  ami  Pine 
Snieatlinian  II.  2  Urenhain  Placo 
Smilio  K.  H.  Ol'J  Montgomery 
Siiii's  Clias.  129  Montgomery 
Staul)  K.  840Uu|iont 
StiUinan  .1.  D.  B.  124  Montgomery 
Stout  A.  B.  .S32  Washington 
Stuttnieister  I!.  1128  Dupout 
Stntzliaoh  F.  7.J9  Mission 
!<tyles  II.  830  Orei-u 
Suckert  J.  :!OCDnpont 
Sutton  J.  M  23  Federal  Building 
Sweet  J.  D.  30  John 
Ton  Broeck  0.  S.  Union  Hotel 
Tewkslun-y  J.  M.  34  Jlont  Block 
Towksbury  .M,  U.  (Eclectic)  037  Mkt 
Thoni;i.s  J.  0.  604  Uupont 
Tliurston  N.  28  Post 
TiUbitts  S.  M.  24llawthorno 
Tolanil  II.  11.29  Naglee's  Building 
Tozor  C.  II.  904  Kearny 
Trenklo  K.  640  Wasriington 
Trevor  F.  843  Clay 
Trouette  H.  528  Clay 
Tucker  .1.  C.  54  Tliird 
Turn  hull  J.  W.  622  Washington 
Tuthill  K.  1819  Stockton 
Tnitchell  W.  L.  61  Second 
Van  /andt  .1.  W.  502  Montgomery 
Van  Zand  t  W.  210  Bush 
Veatch  J.  A.  61  Montgomery  Block 
Wallace  C.  W.  612  California 
Ward  W.  W.  6  Montgomery 
Warlielil  J.  H.  305  Montgomery 
Warren  0.  P.  S36  Market 
AVedikind  V.  W.  524  Montgomery 
White  K.  Larkin  nr  Union 
Whitney  J.  P.  4  ISrenbam  Place 
Williito'K.  W.  635  Pacilic 
Wiss  0.  W.  205  San-fom 
Wozencraft  0,  51.  43  South  Park 
Wundsch  E.  S.  K.  409  Bush 
Young  J.  C.  751  Clay 
Younger  W.  J.  019  Montgomery 
ZKILK  F.  6l7  Pacific  (see  adv.  p.  601) 

Physicians.    Electro-Magnetic. 
Josselyn  .1.  II.  045  Washington 
Miner  M.  652  Market 

Physicians.    Fenmle. 
Avery  A.  L.  Mrs.  S2  Natonia 
Swett  A.  M.  .Mrs.  314  Kearny 
Thurstoli  Martha  N.  Mrs.  28  Post 
^^■arren   L.  W.  Mrs,  cor  Mason  and 

Pacific 
Young  S.  H.  Mrs.  corner  Second  and 

Minna 

Physicians.    Indian. 
Antrobus  C.  COG  Montgomery 

Physicians.    ^Vater  Cure. 
Bourne  G.  M.  OJs)  Market 
Smith  B.  J.  10  Sutter 

Piano  Fortes. 

BADGER  &  LIXDENKKUGKR,  SW 
cor  Battery  and  Merchant  (see 
advertisement,  p.  xxii) 

GRAY  M.-VTUIAS,  013  Clay  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  xxii) 

Maury  P.  jr.  710  Sansom 

32 


Kohler  A.  424  Sniisoni 

KASCIII';  i  S(i.N3  (Imixirtem)  131 
Mont  (si'oailv.  p.  xxxv) 

Kosn  S.  015  .Montgomery 

WOOUWOKTII,  ALI-OVO.N  t  CO. 
Post,  .MaMoiiic  Tuniplo  (ueo  adver- 
tisement, p.  Iv) 

Piano  Forte  Makers. 
Zech  F.  &  Co.  2  and  4  Summer 
ZECII  J.  529  Calil'oinia  (see  advertise- 
lycnt,  p.  629) 

Piano  Forte  Tuners. 

Allovon  .1.  D.  Post,  Masonic  Temple 
Gcib  II.  with  Badger  &  Liudenberger 
GRAY  M.  013  Clay 
RASCUE  &  SONS,  131  Montgomery 

Pickles. 

Cutting  &  Co.  115  and  117  Commercial 
Erzgraher  &  Ooetjen,  207  Davis 
Mitchell  C.  &  Co.  115  Sacramento 
Oakley  &  Jackson,  320  Front 
Provost  D.  K.  &  Co.  (importers)  311 
and  313  Washington 

Pick  Makers. 

Wright  John,  611  Market 

[See  Blacksmiths,  Etc.] 

Picture  Frames. 

Blumenberg  J.  II.  313  I'ino 

GENSOUL  A.  611  Montgomery 

JO>'E.S,  WOOLI.  &  SUTHERLAND, 
312  Montgomery  (see  adv.  p.  liii) 

McQuillan  li.  sU  Leidesdorff 

Myers  W.  (oval)  33  Fremont 

ROBINSON  T.  SK  cor"  Washington 
and  Sansom  (see  adv.  p.  liv) 

ROOS  &  WUNDERLICII,  217  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  p.  x.xi) 

Shaddock  &  Currier,  650  Market 

Shew  AV.42.'5  .Montgomery 

[See  Carvers  and  Gilders,  Etc.] 

Pile  Drivers. 
Galloway  &  Boobar,  cor  Stewart  and 
Mission 

Pilots. 

[See  Appendix,  p.  540,  List  of  Pilots.] 

Pistol  Galleries. 

[See  Gunsmiths,  Etc.] 

Plaster  Cast  Figures  and  Plaster 

Paris  Workers. 
Barham  F.  104  Dujiont 
Bernard  A.  40  I'ine 
Erba  G.  527  California 

Plaster  Dealers. 

Davis  &  Jordan,  cor  ^Vash  and  Front 
Newell  &  Co.  543  Clay 

Plaster.     Ornaments. 
Brown  Nicholas,  772  Market 
Krba  G.  527  California 
Kollett  S.  048  .Market 

Plumbers. 

Casey  E.  M.  cor  .Mont  and  Jackson 

DAY  T.  732  Montgomery  (see  adver- 
tisement, front  cover) 

Gordon  J.  II.  618  Clay 

Graves.  Smith  &  lloffmiro,  520  Davis 

Ilorgan  B.  V.  318  l>ino 

Hudson  John,  33  Webb 

.Tohnston  &  Reay,  111  Battery 

Jorgenseii  J.  E.  28  Third 

Lane  &  Gordon,  11  Post 

McNallv  &  Hawkins,  .523  Kearny 

.Moore  W.  H.  d  D.  M.  Halleck  nr  Leid 

Moore  H.  J.  642  Clay 

O'BRIEN  JiHIN,  70G  Montgomery 
(see  advertisement,  p.  xxx) 

O'Brien  &  Brady,  070  Market 


PRIOR  J.  K.  703  and  705  .Montgom- 
ery (see  advertisement,  p.  xxxit) 

Robinett  J.  010  .Market 

SNOOK   0.   A   W.  707    Montgomery 
(see  HdvertiKement,  p.  010) 

Stevens  (i.  2i:0  Wa>hington 

Walsh  C.  15  I'acilic 

[.See  tiaa  Fitters.] 

Port  Wardens. 

[See  Appendix,  p.  546] 

Porter  and  Ale. 

[See  l.iiiiiors.] 

Potteries. 

Brannnn  D.  (agent;  San  Antonio,  418 

Battery 
Galloup  J.  B.  (agent)  Pacific,  324  Davis 

Powder. 

[See  Gunpowder.] 

Preserved  Meats,  Etc. 

Artigues  I,,  (tripe)  3  New  Market 
Bailly  F.  24  Washington  Market 
Charruu  M.  Madame  (smoked)  6  Now 

Market 
Henry  C.  Mrs.  52  Metropolitan  Mkt 
Malicux  E.  (cooked)  OMetrop.  Market 
Morton  A.  C.  145  Second 
Perret  L.  Mrs.  11  New  Market 
Provost  V.  R.  &  Co.  311  and  313  Wash 
Robinson  J.  M.  &  Co.  (fish)  321  Davis 
Romiere  F.  70  Washington  Market 
Secchi  A.  9  Clay  Street  .Market 
[See  Pickles.] 

Printers.    Sook  and  Job, 
Agnew  &  Defl'ebacli,  511  Sansom 
Albiii  L.  067  Washington 
Bell  &  Freeman.  410  Clay 
Calhoun  C.  A.  320  and  322  Clay 
Cronin  Sc  Gillespie,  529  Clay 
EASTMAN  &   GODFREY,   Fr.-xnklin, 

415  Washington  (see  adv.  p.  .599) 
Eloesser  L.  617  Clay,  and  .'14  Com 
Lafontaine  A.  J. 027  Merchant 
Lewis  L.  530  Men  haut 
Lockwood  T.  W.  &  Co.  421  Clay 
Moore  R.  C.  .\lta  California  Office 
Painter  J.  B.  510  Clay 
Bobbins  C.  F.  A  Co.  417  and  419  Clay 
Spear  T.  O.  N  K  cor  Clay  and  Mont 
Sterett  B.  F.  533  Clay 
Stevens  (■.  W.  Eagle,  421  Clay 
Thompson  John,  SW  Cor  Clay  and  San 
TOWNE   &   BACON,    Excelsior,   536 

Clay 
VALENTINE  &  CO.  Commercial,  517 
Clay,  and  514  Commercial  (see  ad- 
vertisement, end  of  volume) 
Wade  S.  H.  543  Clay 
Waters  Bros.  &  Co.  505  Clay 

Printers.     Power  Press. 
Blake  &  .Mofht,  528  Merchant 
EA.STMAN  &  GODFIIKY,  415  Wash 
Overend  J.  A.  T.  5ll>.<;  CIi\y 
I'ainter  J.  B.  510  CU/ 
Bobbins  C.  F.  &  Co.  417  and  419  Clay 
TOWNE  &  BACON,  6."',0  Clay 
VALENTINE  &  CO.  517  Clay  and  514 
Commercial 

Printers'  Materials. 

Faulkner  Wni.  <t  Son,  528  Sansom 
Lord  &  Co.  405  Battery 
Painter  J.  B.  610  Clay 
IV'lou/,0  W.  S.  630  Merchant 
Bobbins  C.  F.  &  Co.  417  and  419  Clay 

Printers'  Rollers. 

Newell  Wni.  W.  630  .^Urchant 

Produce,  Butter,  Cheese,  Eggs, 

Etc. 
Amos  &  Ryan,  219  Clay 


466 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Arnold  J.  Mrs.  19  Mctrop.  Market 
Bncliiniiii  &  Co.  13  mill  14  Metropolitan 

Market 
Bailey  &  Sanborn,  7  and  8  Washing- 
ton Market 
Boswell  Sc  Gediles,  208  Clay 
Browning  &  Kolilnioos,  505  Wash 
Cliarrau   M.  Mrs.  (sausages)    6  New 

Market 
Cochrane  &  Spreckels,  48  Wash  Mkt 
Colin  &  Sunuit,  007  Sansom 
Cone  &  Hay,  I'ncilie  Fruit  Market 
Connolly  Thos.  10  New  Market 
Cortliay  L-  »  New  Market 
Uentler  H.  17  New  Market 
Kstabrook  J.2U  Metropolitan  Market 
Flint  &  Co.  50  Washington  Market 
Forsailh  E.  W.  521  Merchant 
Goldsmith  A.  42  Metropolitan  Market 
Uuslieo  &  Elder,  319  Washington 
Hart  &  Goodman ,  60  Washington  Mkt 
Hateli  &  Brangon,  43  Wash  Market 
Kennedy  J.  S.  3  Washington  Market 
Kennedy  W.  2  Washington  Market 
Lahrouse  E.  519  Merchant  / 

Leahy  D.  17  Metropolitan  Market 
Leuioine.  Froment  &  Co.  1  and  2  New 

Market 
Looniis  Bros.  39  Second 
Martens  &  Bredhoff,  57  Wash  Market 
Mayer  J.  G.  (importer) 519  California 
McUwaiii  J.  21  Metropolitan  Market 
Morlock  F.  22  Metropolitan  Market 
Osterhondt  M.  .S.  &  Co.  Wash.  Market 
Quigley  &  Co.  18  Metropolitan  Market 
Eeed  At  Mitchell,  52  Wash  Market 
iSclionan  U.  46  Sletropolitan  Market 
Secclii  J.  F.  6  Clay  Street  Market 
Shattuck  &  Ohm.  50  Metrep.  Market 
Sportono  W.  507  Merchant 
Stanley  0.  W.  54  Metropolitan  Market 
Stearnes  &  Anderson,  20  Third 
Strasser  A.  6  Clay  Street  Market 
Strasser  L.  55  Metro",.litan  Market 
Ward  Peter,  57  .Metropolitan  Market 
Whitland    &    Karstens,    45    and    46 
Washington  Market 
[See  Merchants— Com.  Produce.] 

Produce.    Game 
Arnold  &  Co.  11  Metropolitan  Market 
Bachniaii  &  Co.  14  Metrop.  Market 
Card  K.  62  Washington  Market 
Connolly  Thomas,  16  New  Market 
Cunningham  J.  Sletropolitan  Market 
F'rost  &  Stevens,  6  Metrop.  Market 
Uivel  J.  2  NewMarket 
Loiiderback  A.  5  Washington  Market 
Miller  &  Co.  5b  Metropolitan  Market 
Kayniond  &  De  Loche,  New  Market 
Steinheiser  S.  14  Metropolitan  Market 
Thompson  A.  12  New  Market 

Produce.     Vegetables. 
Arnold  &  Co.  11  Metropolitan  Market 
Becker  &  Gage,  77  Wash  Market 
Bounard  A.  2  Clay  Street  Market 
Bnikeman  &  Co.  45  Metrop.  Market 
Brooks  J.  H.  46  Washington  Market 
Brown  &  .\very,  41  Wash  Market 
Buletti  &  Berge,  507  Merchant 
Bunker  &  Coffin,  47  Wash  Market 
Cables  &  Bailey,  71  Wash  iMarket 
Champrony  &  Fety,  249  Third 
Clarke  J.  3L  Metropolitan  Market 
Clayton  &  Co.  40  Metropolitan  Market 
Cooley  W.  5  Washington 
Ducatel  A.  Mrs.  10  Washington 
Flynn  M.  0. 10  Metropolitan  Market 
Hall  &  Brigham,73  Wash  Market 
Uowes  &  Ewell,  502  Sansom 
Kelly  B.  23  Washington  Market 
Landry  A.  3G  Metropolitan  Market 
Messenger  S.  33  Metropolitan  Market 
Meyer  F.  14  New  World  Market 
Miller  W.  618  Market 
Mortimer  &  Deas (colored)  503  Sansom 
Nanmann  E.  Mrs.  507  Sansom 
Nolan  P.  239  Sutter 


Osterhoudt  M.  S.  &  Co.  Wash  Market 
Plege  &  Uhl,  57  Washington  Market 
Roberts  J.  C.  8  Metropolitan  Market 
Savory  B.  L.  &  Co.  9  Wash  M.irket 
Secchi  J.  F.  6  Clay  Street  Market 
Valentine  J.  Mrs.  cor  Com  and  East 

Provisions. 
Breed  A  Chase,  NE  cor  Clay  and  Bat 
Callaghan  J.  121  Front 
Coghill  J.  H.  &  Co.  SW  cor  Front  and 

Commercial  • 

Dickinson  &  Ganimans  401  Front  cor 

Clay 
Dodge  &  Shaw,  406  Front 
Dolheguy  B.  507  Front 
Eggers  &.  Co,  210  Caiifornia 
Fonda  &  Gray,  NE  cor  Clay  and  San 
Larco  N.  432  Jackson 
Laviosa,  Marengo  &  Co.  711  Sansom 
Levi  H.  &  Co.  222  California 
Rountree  Brothers,  419  Clay 
Sabatie  A.  617  and  619  Sansom 
Shattuck  &  Hendley,204  Front 
Wensinger  F.  S.  511  Front 
Wilson  &  Stevens,   NW  cor  Sansom 

and  Broadway 
[See  Flour,  Groceries,  Etc.] 

Provisions,    Mepaclers. 

Dietrich  W.  K.  54  Washington  Market 

Forest  &  Bovee  (pork)  219  Com 

Gallagher  E.  A.  T.17  Beale 

Gilson  E.  &  Co.(pork)junc  Pine  and 
Market 

McGarvey  W.  &  Co.  Stevenson  near 
Fifth 

Nichols  &  Harvey,  (pork)  64  Wash- 
ington Market 

Wilson  &  Stevens,  (pork)  cor  Broad- 
way and  Sansom 
[See  Packers,  Inspectors.] 

Publishers. 
Bancroft  H.  H.  &  Co.  609  Mont 
COOKE  W.  B.  &  CO.  law  blanks,  624 

Montgomerj' 
Rosenfield  A.  602  Montgomery 
Kenny  &  Alexander,  6o8  Mont 
LANGLEY  HENRY  G.  State  Register, 
City    Directory,    State  Almanac, 
Etc.  536  Washington,  room  4 
Payot  H.  640  Washington 
[See  Booksellers.] 

Pulu. 
SCHAFER  J.  F.  &  11.  H.  506  Sansom 

(see  advertisement  p.  609) 
Schreiber  J.  &  C.  406  Sansom 
[See  Beds,  Furniture,  Mattresses,  Etc.] 

Pumps.    Manufacturers. 
Balzer  N.  22  Drumm 
Hudson  J.  35  Webb 
Mitchell  T.  F.  22  Drumm 

[See  Block  Makers,  Etc.] 

Pumps.    Force. 
Moore  W.  H.   &  D.  M.  (manfs.)  N  8 

Halleck  near  Leidesdorff 
Paxson  J.  S.  f importer)  114  Battery 

Pj^otechnists, 
GIFFIN  0.  F.  &  BROTHER,  414  Front, 
laboratory  Market  near  Sixth  (see 
advertisement,  p.        ) 

Quartz  Amalgamators, 

BRODIE  WM.  &  CO.  16  Fremont  (see 
advertisement,  p.  593) 

HOWLAND,  ANGELL  &  KING,  (pa- 
tent) Miners'  Foundry,  First  (see 
advertisement  p.  593) 

PALMER,  HANSCOM  &  CO.  Golden 
State  (Knox's)  19  First  (see  adver- 
tisement p.  588) 

Quicksilver  Agents. 
Barron  &  Co.  (Almaden)  corner  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson 


Winter  O.  (Santa  Clara)  403  Front 

Rag  Dealers. 
TAYLORS.  P.  Ill  Davis 

[See  Junk  Dealers.] 

Razor  Strop  Makers. 

Hillman  Isaac,  Shipley  nr  Fifth 

Real  Estate. 
Adams  E.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Arrington  &  Shipley,  7  Armory  Hall 
Ash  bury  M.  204  Montgomery 
Atherton  F.  D.  705  Sansom 
Beideman  J.  C.  502  Montgomery 
Belden  Josiah,  204  Montgomery 
Brown  H.  S.  Naglee's  Building 
Bolton  J.  R.  618  Merchant 
Bowman  James,  428  California 
Branuan  S.  3  Masonic  Hall 
Bull  A.  403  Front 
Carr  J.  D.  316  Folsom 
Center  John,  12  Athenseum  Building 
Chambers  T.  J.  A.  Government  House 
Cheesman  M.  3  Express  Building 
Clough  &  Dam,  424  Montgomery 
Cogswell  H.  D.  610  Front 
Crowell  E.  Dr.  415  Montgomery 
Garrison  AV.  R.  Union  Club  Rooms 
Gaven  D.  NE  cor  Mont  and  Com 
Gerke  H.  625  Merchant 
Grogan  A.  B.  N  W  cor  San  and  Jackson 
Haggin  k  Tevis,  3  and  5  Court  Block 
Hastings  S.  C.  3  Court  Block 
Hoff  W.  C.  Sixteenth  nr  Mission 
Howard  G.  H.  523  Montgomery 
Luning  N.  428  California 
Manson  J.  S.  206  Front 
Maynard  L.  NW  cor  Battery  and  Cal 
Merritt  S.  405  Front 
Moss  J.  Mora,  519  Montgomery 
Naglee  H.  M.  SW  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Nichols  A.  C.  326  Clay 
O'Donnell  H.  NE  corner  Vallejo  and 

Dupont 
Pearsons  II.  23 Montgomery  Block 
Reese  M.  722  Washington 
Sargent  Bailey,  NW  cor  Washington 

and  Wetmore  Place 
Sullivan  E.  L.  5  Metropolitan  Block 
Teschemacher  H.  F.  523  Montgomery 
Throckmorton  S.  R.  716  Mission 

Records.    Searchers  of. 
Armstrong  &  Squires,  612  Merchant 
Beatty  S.  G.  NW  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Brooks  W.  H.  J.  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Merchant 
Clement  Joseph,  Brenham  Place 
Garvey  J.  P.  622  Merchant 
Gillespie  &  Gray,  731  Washington 
Hntton  J.  F.  82  Montgomery  Block 
Parker  &  Roleau,  9  Montgomery  Blk 

Repackers.    Merchandise. 

Anthony  E.  T.  &  Co.  324  Sacramento 

[See  Packers.] 

Reporters.    Short  Hand. 
Clement  J.  12th  District  Court 
Cutter  W.  M.  652  Market 
Plank  F.  Mason  near  Union 
Sumner  C.  A.  319  Union 

Regalia. 

[See  Military  Goods.] 

Restaurants. 

Ambrose  S.,  Ambrose,  (Ice  Cream)  124 

Montgomery 
Ardion  &'Co.  303  Montgomery 
Arnaud  S.  205  Sutter 
Bailey  C.  O.  New  Y.irk,  626  Kearny 
Baladier  F.  710  Pacific 
Bellanger  O.  524  Merchant 
Besson  A.  631  Pacific 
Bocken  Henry,  C43  Washington 
Bonzi  &  Ganiba  515  Merchant 
Bresse  &  Btsson,  New  Morld, 526 Clay 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


467 


DreMon  J.  Tlvoli,  Sixteenth  near  Va- 

Iciu-iii 
Brirkwcdfl  C.  II.  Stcanier.cor  FoUom 

anil  8ti-wiirt 
nrnwii  Clmilcii,  I'loneor,  Mifwion  Dol 
Itrown  LcwU.  Siiiliirs,'  14S  Stewart 
llrynii  K.  K.  Km|iiro,  4'2fi  Saiisom 
Kiiinnptoii  &  Co.  (Ire Cmim)  211  Mont- 

gDMiprv  iiml  407  Tliinl 
Uyriio  .M.  .1   Viilcncia  iir  .Sixtwnth 
ruKOii  &  Mliliv.  Hay  City.  30  Clay 
Cazcanx  U.  N\V  corner  Sausoin  and 

MiTcliant 
Chardiiic  A.  1013  Diipont 
Clnr«''y  M"mp,  .Mission  Dolores 
Cordier  J.  H.  &  Co.  Miners,'  531  Com 
Cornelius  L.  073  Mirket 
Craslicli  I".  4  Vail  jo 
CrcIovicU  &  Bra/anovich,    Bay,    250 

Stewart 
Decker  M.  121  Montgomery 
Deiininij;  II.  Mrs.  Market  nr  Dupont 
Dingeon  Leon  A  Co.  Uaruuu,  021  and 

622  Commercial 
Donaline  I'.417  Front 
DonzelmanV.I.  il.  104  Front 
KnKelliiTK  li  Wagner.  410  Kearny 
Fiel<I   .t  Sliepstou,  Market  Street,  619 

.Market 
Financ(!  &  Co.  837  Dupont 
Flahant  J.  318  Front 
Follet  M.  Miss,  930  Dnpont 
Franklin  A.  .'i07  \Va,sliington 
Oarrick  A.  532  Pacific 
Gnalo  M.  R.  6.37  Pacitte 
Ooddard  Bros.  U.  S.  507  Clay 
Godreul  L  18  Market 
Ooetz  J.  fWl  Davis 
Goger  &  Clements.  712  Kearny 
Greene  IIcT.ry  E.  546  Clay  and  Teha- 
ma House 
Iloesch  Henry,  014  Clay 
Job  P.  (Ice  Cream)  744  Washington 
Kane  &  .-Stevens,  Steamer,  8  Vnllejo 
Krauso  &  Gnntron,  533  Merchant 

Lanthaume  L.  Market,  520  Merchant 
Laronclie  C.  Louisiana,  cor  Commer- 
cial and  Dupont 

Laurens  &  Co.  1012  Dupont 

Lawson  S  Q.  689  Market 

Lee  &  Anderson.  529  Kast 

Lindner  C.  420  Washington 

Loison  A.  18  Market 

Manciet  P.  821  Kearny 

Mareltick  A.  10  Stewart 

Mauletti  &  Campi,  corner  Sansom  and 
Merchant 

Monnier  P.  Portsmouth  House 

Nelson  W.  F.  7  Jackson 

I'alin  E.  033  Hroailway 

Poet/.  J.  C.  407  California 

Porter  &  Collins,  Clayton,  605  Com 

Ctuinn  A.  .Mission  Dolores 

Savdinann  &  Lam-nstcin,  600  Mont 

Schiuit  N.  Mission  Dolores 

Schnei<ler  K.  530  Uattery 

Sihroth  C.  230  Kearny 

Sharp  A.  Hayes  Park 

Simeon  P.  223  Kearny 

Simon  S.  614  Montgomery 

Smith  P.  A.  &  11.  N.  1.57  Third 

Sorbier  &  Ci>.  5.30  Merchant 

Stevens  &  Oliver,  828  Kearny  and  28 
Montgomery 

Stock  J.  Car6  du  Rhone,  .^OS  M'ash 

Stork  J.  Richelieu,  124  California 

Tanier  E.  709  Montgomery 

Vermorel  J.  Louisiana,  907  Dupont 

Vincenot  &,  Gautier,  Union,  523  Mer- 
chant 

Weiss  &  Clement,  308  Montgomery 

Wittmau  G.  539  Washington 

Rice  Dealers. 

Battles  &  Co.  217  California 
McNiel  &  Co.  215  California 

Biding  Academies. 

Jeinsen  E.  Market  near  Stockton 


JOHNSON   ORRICK,  807  and    800 
Montgomery  (see  ailv.  p.  xlvli) 

Riggers  and  Stevedores. 

Allen  T.  II.  911  Clay 
Richard  N.  215  .Stewart 
Morton  Brothers,  (121  Front 

Rope  Manufacturers. 
IIALLIDIE  &  CO.  (wire)  412  Clay  (see 

advertisement  p.  i>10) 
TUBB-5  &  CO.  Oil  and  013  Front  (see 

advertisement  p.  xxxi) 

Roofing. 

Bonnet  A    Duhand   (asphaltum)   cor 

Third  and  Stevenson 
Fish   &   Richards  (cement)  Brannan 

near  Sixth 
Fisk  H.  G.  &  E.  S.  (metal)  820  Kearny 
FlTZGIRBON  M.  E.  (asphaltum)  224 

Sansom  (see  adv.  p.  474) 
Hall  &  .Nichols  (ma.stic)406  Davis 
Harber  &  Tice  (lusphaltum)  683  Mkt 
Hoag  H.  (gutta  percha)  66  First 
Kehoo  J.  (metal)  337  Pine 
Perino  N.  P.  (agent)  413  Market 
Smith  S.  F.  (biolina  and  asphaltum) 

009  Market 

Saddlery  and  Harness  Ware. 

G  ATXEL  U.  619  Mont  (see  adv.  p.  615.) 
[See  Harness.] 

Sail  Makers. 

Blakiston  John  S.  30  Clay 
Crawford  A.  Oil  Front 
Guilford  J.  C.  34  Stewart 
Harding  &  Linekin.  215  Front 
McCoUiatn  T.  W.  427  Front 
Morgan  J.  A.  2  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Petty  W.  H.  5  Clay 
Wright  J.  A.  211  Sacramento 

Salamander  Safes. 

Alvord  Wm.  &  Co.  122  Battery 
Bisagno  Brothers,  420  Battery 
TILLMAN  F.  318  Bat(soe  adv.  p.  625.) 

Salt  Stores. 
Barton  &  Bro.  Pacific,  218  Sacramento 
Cary  &  Winegar,  221  Clay 
Gallagher  E.  A.  T.  17  Beale 
Hollenbeck  J.  C.  513  Front 
Oakley  &  Jackson,  State,  320  Front 
Shult/,  C.  .308  Commercial 
Tyler  S.  H.  SW  cor  .Mis  and  Fremont 
Willianison  &  .McMillan,  217  Davis 
Young  J.  J.  &  Co.  SE  cor  Front  and 
California 

Sash  Makers. 

fSeo  Doors.] 

Saner  Kraut  Manufacturers. 

[See  Piokles.] 

Sawing  and  Planing. 
Brokaw  &  Metcalf,  cor  Mission  and 

Fremont 
Chace  &  Co.  SW  cor  Bcalo  and  Mkt 
Ohitt.  nden  &  Culverwell,  519  Market 
U0BB8,    GILMORE  &    CO.   Market 

near  Beale  (see  adT.  p.  xvi) 

Saw  Manufacturers. 

Camp  W.  F.  318  Jackson 
Fishtner  C.  Folsoni  near  Sixth 
Gabbs  W.  H.  315  Bush 
Hawkins  W.  (circular)  114  Sac 
Munson  &  Wheelock,  20  Kearny 
Spaulding  N.  W.  319  Pine 
Stead  Geo.  NE  cor  Bat  and  Jackson 

Saw-Mills— Manufacturer. 

Hawkins  Wm.  (circular)  114  Sac 

Scavengers. 

Brown  W.  H.  203  Sutter 


Richarda  I.  421  Kearny 

[See  Contractors.] 

Scales. 

CHAPIN  GEO.  W.  &  CO.  (agents)  708 
Kearny 

School  Furniture. 

EASTON    .t    into.  72.'.   Market  (»ee 
advertisement  p.  016.) 
[See  Furniture,  Etc.] 

Schools. 

Aldrlch  J.  Miss,  Ladi.  8'  Seminary,  122 

and  124  Stevenson 
Armstrong  R.  Mrs.  40  Tehama 
Bien  H.  Rev.  635  Mission 
Clarke  C.  R.  Rev.  City  Female.  ba«©- 

ment  Calvary  Church,  Bush 
Cohn    E.   Rev.    Hebrew,     Post    near 

Stockton 
Cooper  Mrs.  120  Natoma 
ECK.MAN.  J.  Rev.  Harmonia,  Sutter 

near  Stockton  (see  adv.  p.  474) 
Hasbach  A  Bro.  719  Vallejo 
Herrera  JI.  Mrs.  Yonng  Ladies,  438 

Second 
Huddart  R.  T.  Rev.  Union,  503  Dupont 
Lanctot  B.  (Chinese)  cor  Sacramento 

and  Stockton 
Swedenstierna  M.  B.  Mrs.  Young  La- 
dies' Institute.  64  Silver 
Villeraet  M'me,    Young   Ladies,  353 

Third 
[See  Teachers,  Colleges.] 

Sculptors. 

Bacon  L.  S.  625  Oilifornia 
Bernard  Arnold.  4ii0  Pine 
ErbaG.  2-27  Californfa 
KcUett  S.  (plaster)  046  Market 
PALTENGHI   &   LARSKNEUR,  429 
Jackson  (see  adv.  p.  609) 

Seed  Stores. 

Kellogg  C.  L.  427  .San.som 
Mooro  S.  W.  408  California 
Silvester  G.  F.  317  Wiushington 
Sweeuey  &  Co.  406  California 
Vincent  &  Brugiere,  Ouo  Sansom 
[See  Agricultural  Stores.] 

Sewing  Machines. 

Brigham  S.  0.  &  Co.  Ill  Montgomery 
Brown  George  (Wilcox  &  Gibbi»')  251 

Third 
BROWN  R.  G.  (Qrover  4  Baker)  329 

Montgomery 
Collins  &  Merriam  (Ladd,  Webster  & 

Co.)  cor  Sutter  and  Trinity 
HAYDKN  H.  C.   (Wheeler  A  Wilson) 

SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Sac  (see 

advertisement  p.  front  cover) 
Leach  M.M.Mrs.  (Singers*  139  Mont 
Stewart   &   Shear    (Raymond's    New 

England)  60  Second 

Shells,  Etc. 

Fox  A.  701  Third  corTown.send 

Shingle  Machines. 

ELLSWORTH  F.  B.  (Patent  Rotary) 
411  Mission 

UOWLAND.ANGELL&  KING. (man- 
ufacturers) Minei-«'  Foundry  (see 
advertisement,  p.  593) 

Ship   Bread. 

[See  Bakers.] 

Ship  Builders- 
Atkinson  Thomas,  corner  Market  and 

Main 
Castner  C.  A.  212  Beale 
Caswell  J.  C.  (boats)  corner  Main  and 

Market 
Cousins  J.  C.  North  Point  Dock 
Glidden  A.  M.  cor  Mis.sion  and  Main 
Goodsell  D.  C.  M.  429  First 


468 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Ilorrick  W.  A.  (boats)  N  s  Clark  near 

Davis 
Iloxic  F.    M.  (boats)    Mission    near 

Stpwart 
Irelan  W.  NW  cor  Folsom  and  Spear 
Ki'niipily  .Ttilin.  Merchant  near  East 
Parent  C.  L.  2.j2  Fremont 
Parijer  S.  (boats)  Merchant  nr  East 
Tarsons  A.  (boats)   E  s  Beale  uear 

Mission 
Scotlanil  J.  R.  26  Commercial 
VICK  M.  (boats)   cor  Chestnnt  and 

Mont!:;omcrv  (see  adv.  p.  597) 
Walker  II.  308  Beale 

Ship  Chandlers. 

Bichard  X.  pier  15  Stewart 

Edgerlv  &  Wicknian,  407  East 

Efford  X.  C.  309  East 

Farwell  J.  D.  &  Co.  307  Clay 

Ilare  C.  34  Stewart 

Hazeltine  II  618  B.attery 

Jossclyn  G.  M.  tc  Co.  136  Market  nr 
Stewart 

Lindau  A.  206  .Tackson  ' 

MARKS  &  GOVE,  6  Clay  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  592) 

Mitchell  D.  C.  &  Co.  615  Battery 

Shed  &  ^y right.  54  Stewart 

Tubbs  &  Co.  fill  and  613  Front 

Ship  Joiners. 

Duncan  .Tames,  SW  corner  Clark  and 

Drumm 
Robinson  W,  Commercial  nr  East 

Shipping  and  Forwarding  Mer- 
chants. 
Allen  L.  H.  (Portland,   Oregon)   809 

Sanborn 
Alien  W.  R.  (Stockton)  617  Davis 
Balch  &  M'ebber.  (Victoria  and  Puget 

Sound)  20  Stewart 
Bo.^  J.  (Hamburg  S.  S.  Co.)  412  Sac 
Bourn  W.  B.  222  Sacramento 
Bowne  G.  M.  311  East 
Brennan  &  Co.  (.Santa  Cruz)  106  Clay 
Brooks  C.  W.  &  Oi.  (.Japan)  511  San 
Bunker,  Greaves  &  Co.  (Mexican)  SW 

cor  S.acraraentoand  Front 
CALIFOR.MA  STEAM  XAV.  CO.  XE 

cor  Jackson  and  Front  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  v.) 
Card  S.  (Merchants'  Transportation 

Co.)  32«;  Clay 
COLEMAXW.  T.  &  CO.  (New  York) 

XW  cor  Front  and  Cilifornia  (see 

advertisement,  p.  xiv) 
Clark  H.  (Oropron)  12  Clay 
De  War  &  flehricke.  (Victoria)  311  East 
De  Witt,  Kittle  &  Co.  (Xew  York)  809 

Sansom 
DICKSOX,  DE  WOLF  &  CO  (Liver- 
pool, Australia.  Etc.)  410  Batterv 
FLINT,  PEABODY  &C0.  (Boston) 716 

Front  (see  adv.  p.  xv) 
FORBES  &  BABCOCK,  P.  M.  S.  S.  CO. 

XW  cor  Sacramento  and  Leides- 

dorff  (see  adv.  p.  iv.) 
Gibbs  C.  E.  404  Front 
Green  F.  P.  (Sacramento)  SE  cor  Front 

and  Sacramento 
Grimes  G.  T.  fXew  York1  321  Front 
Haynes  T.  .1.  &  C.].  105  California 
HOLLADAY  &  FLINT.  (Ore-o.i  S.  S. 

Line)  4'i7  Wash  (see  adv.  p.  vi) 
HKNSLEY  S.  J.  (Oregon  and  San  Diego 

Line>  XW  cor  Front  and  Jackson 

(see  advertisement,  p.  vii) 
Hughes*  Hunter,  (Australia)  504  Bat 
Joice  E.  V  (Snisnn  Steamers)  XE  cor 

Battery  and  Washington 
Kentfield  J.  129  Stewart 
Koopmanschap  &  Co.  (Hongkong)  1101 

Battery 
Macpherson  A.   W.  (Xoyo  River)  20 

Stewart 
Mastick  &   Co.  (Humboldt  Bay)  10 

Stewart 


McRUER  &  MERRILL,  (Honolulu) 
117  and  119  Cal  (see  adv.  p.  xviii) 
Meader,  Lolor  i  Co.  (Boston)  403  Front 
Meigs  G.  A.  (Puget  Sound)  1  Stewart 
Mighell  &  Mallory  415  East 
Minturn  Charles  (Contra  Costa  Steam- 
ers,) 9  Vallejo 
Moore  &  J'olger,  17  Davis 
Mvrick  Joseph,  619  Front 
Newton  J.  B  &  Co.  lOS  and  110  Cal 
PERKIXS  W.    L.  (Sacramento)  404 

Front  (see  adv.  p.  xxviii) 
Pickett  &  Co.  (Victoria,  etc.)  225  Front 
Pierce  X.  Capt.  (Southern  Line)  5  Mkt 
Raimond  R.  E.  415  Front 
Reed  H.  R.  321  Washington 
Reed  &  Sabins.  2o9  Sacramento 
Rodgers,  Meyers  &  Co.  314  Wash 
Rolfe  A.  T.  junction  Market  and  Cal 
Ross,  Dempster  &  C-i.  425  and  427  Bat 
Scbleidcn  W.  324  Washington 
Scott  &  Babcock.  5  Vallejo 
Simpson  A.  M.  (Coose  Bay)  11  Stewart 
Stevens,  Baker  &  Co.  113" California 
Sw.ain  R.  B.  &  Co.  206  Front 
TALBOT  W.   C.  &  CO.  (Victoria  and 

Puget  Sound)  pier  12  Stewart  (see 

advertisement,  p.xviij 
Taylor  C.  L.  &  Co.  113  California 
Thomas  J.  B.  619  Front 
Tichenor  &  Co.  (Salt  Point)  foot  of 

Second 
West  T.  J.  (Alviso,  San  Jos6)  Long 

Wharf 
White  &  Wilson  (Australia)  611  Bat 
AVilliams  .1.  (Sacramento)  527  East 

Shipping  Offices. 

Allen  W.  R.  14  Cogswell's  Building, 

Front 
Badger  T.  W.  305  Sacramento 
Baker,  Steel  &  Co.  5J6  Davis 
Davies  and  Kelly,  745  Front 
De  War  &  Gehricke,  311  E.ast 
Xicholson  J.  S.  1022  Battery 
Scott  &  Babcock,  5  Vallejo 
Stewart  &  Anderson,  1020  Battery 
[See  Shipping  and  Forwarding.] 

Ship  Smiths. 
Burns  I.  Market  ne.ir  Stewart 
Gardner  &  Coleman,  706  Front 
Grant  G.  W.  136  Stewart 
Ilaman  J.  24  Drumm 
Hourigan  A.  T.  29  Drumm 
Phelps  W.  S.  &  Co.  24  Drumm 
Taylor  J.  F.  Folsom  near  Spear 

.  Shipwrights. 

Allen  L.  S.  Folsotn  near  Stewart 
Galloway  X.  cor  Com  and  East 
Hunt  S.  R.  209  Harrison 
Irelan  Wra.  XW  corner  Folsom  and 

Spear 
Ringot  &  Bigley,  S  s  Market  nr  Main 
Robart  .7. 114  Beale 
Rowland  H.  R.  Drumm  nr  Com 
Watts  L.  C.  &  Co.  212  Beale 
Welch  .1.  L.  cor  Bryant  and   Rincon 

Place 

[See  Ship  Builders.] 

Shirts  and  Collars- 
Atkinson  L.  &  Co.  511  Sacramento 
Jndson,  Fowler  &  Co.  427  Sac 
Lewis  T.  0.  414  Sacramento 
Morgenthau  M.  418  Sacram-nto 
Morison.  Son  &  Hnyt.  521  Sac 
Xeustadter  Bros.  XE  cor  Battery  and 

Sacramento 
Plummer  C.  Mrs.  (manf)  107  Mont 
Thomson  P.  607  Sacramento 
[See  Clothing,  Furnishing  Goods,  Etc.] 

Shoe  Findings. 

Cox,  Willcutt  &  Co.  422  Battery 
Hein  J.  G.  &  Son,  XE  cor  Battery  and 

Washington 
Schumacher  A.  610  Washington 


Wood  S.  A.  (importer)  212  California 
[See  Boots  and  Shoes,  Leather.] 

Shoemakers. 

[See  Boots  and  Shoes,  Makers  and  Re- 
pairers.] 

Shooting  Galleries. 

Heald  J.  Willuws 

Show  Cases.    Manufacturers. 
Teubner  &  Hoffman,  522  Kearny 
WIGMORE  J.  423  California  (see  ad- 
vertisement p.  630) 

Silk  Goods. 

[See  Dry  and  Fancy  Goods.] 

Silver  Platers. 

Conti  J.  623  California 
CLARK  W.  H.  T.  134  Kearny  (see  ad- 
vertisement p. 021) 
Martell  J.  619  Kearny 
Raymond  F.  jr.  131  Kearny 
Rosse  N.  28  Post 

Silversmiths. 

Reichel  F.  R.  620  Merchant 
Vanderslice  &  Co.  728  Montgomery 
l-See  Jewelers.] 

Snuff  Kakers. 

Hamma  T.  R.  corner  Hinckley  and 
Pinckney 

[See  Tobacconists,  Etc.] 

Soap  Manufacturers. 

Bergin  James  J.  SE   cor  Green  and 

Powell 
Blair  &  Co.  Xinth  nr  Brannan 
Dyer  J.  P.  (colored)  NW  cor  Mason 

and  Pacific 
Fay  John.  810  Greenwich 
Kedon  M.  219  Davis 
PORTMAXX  J.   H.  C.   Potrero,  E  s 

Mission  Creek  (see  adv.  p.  616) 
Rohrle  C.  Potrero 
Street  M.  J.  731  Front 

Soda  Manufacturers. 

Brader  &  Co.  728  Broa(lw.iy 
Cl.assen  &  Co.  .Jessie  near  .Second 
Connelly  &  Bro.  (Geyser)  72J  Front 
Ciidworth  A.  W.  (stock)  531  Vallejo 
Delahanty,  Skelly  &  Co.  29  Third 
Grellier  S.  &  Co.  (Italian)  192  Stev- 
enson 
Thompson  G.  C.  526  Union 
Turner  &  Co.  Pioneer,  529  Jackson 
White  Thomas  A.  (Xapa  Springs)  613 
Sansom 

Soda  Natural. 
White  Thos.  A.  613  Sansom 

Spar  Makers. 

Allen  L.  S.  Folsom  nr  Stewart 
Irelan  W.  Folsom  nr  Stewart 
Ringot  &  Bigley,  109  Market 

Spice  Manu&cturers. 

[Sec  Coffee,  Mustard.] 

Stables.     Lirer;/. 
Agnew  John.  Dashaway,  20  Kearny 
Allen  &  Co.  Market  Street,  689  Mkt 
Bixbcock  &  Co.  Folsom  near  Third 
B;ites  James,  681  Market 
Blair  &  Somers,  739  Market 
Boorem  &  H.adekoff,  20  Clementina 
Bridge  &  Loring,  Black  Hawk,  317 

Pine 
Byington  H.  W,  414  Kearny 
Brown  James,  (colored)  606  Sansom 
Coburn  L.  610  Sansom 
Code  W.  &  J.  23  Batterv 
Delaney  M.  733  Market" 
Domett  C.  II.  Union,  13  Stevenson 
Dustin  C.  H.  315  Kearny 


SAN     FRANCISCO    BUSINESS     DIRECTORY, 


469 


F(T(,'ii»on  (k'orffo  \.  *  Co.  SE  corner 
KcHDiv  nnd  SiicruiiU'nto 

Fullir  &  Crittenden,  Metropolitan,  219 
liiioh 

Oiinlni-r  J.  St  Co.  Omnibus,  Third  near 
Kiilstim 

Geortrw  H.  A.  40S  Bush 

(i.iiiuh  A  Covcv.  !t.yi  California 

JOHNSON  okltlCK.  807  Montgom- 
ery (secailvcitisemont,  p.  xlvii) 

Knrr  W.  Vullcjo  near  Sansom 

K.II.v  O.  W.  419  I'iiio 

Kcrrison  H.  K.  414  California 

Killip  &  Nornan.  724  Commercial 

Kraft  i>.  622  I'acific 

Ll.n  (1  &  Harvey,  673  Market 

1-nsk  C.  D.  6'f5  "Jaokson 

MrDDiialcl  .7.  M.  527  Pacific 

.Miller  &  Hnpkins,  403  Kearny 

Ml  Trow  G.  S2C  Kearny 

Miillin.f.T.  11.712  Broadway 

Ol.ihatn  &  Crowell,  413  Market 

I'oiil  T.  B.  622  Sausoni 

Porter  &  Kknner.  Empire,  529 Koarny 

Ponltiioy  &  Smith,  344  llrannan 

Robinson  &  S:iwyer,  425  Jackson 

Koot  D.  E.  12S  Fonrth 

Kyan  J.  &  E.  1016  Stockton 

Skelly  &  Co.  City  Omnibnsses,  663 
Market 

Stalze  C.  211  Pino 

Tittel  F.  O.  E.  227  Kearny 

Vance  &  Scovern,  PennsylTania,  60 
Minna 

■Wade  W.  N.  710  Broadway 

Walley  A.  624  Pacific 

Whitcomb  it  Carlctou,  cor  Pine  and 
Sansom 

White  W.  M.  431  California 

Wilson  J.  liMOo  Hattery 

Wilson  Thomas,  177  Jessie 

Wright  &  Koden,  109  Battery 

Stair  Eailders. 

BROWN  &  WKLLS,  5"5  Market  (see 

advertisement,  p.  .595) 
FREEMAN  B.  11.  4:  CO.  cor  Market 

and  Bfale  (see  adv.  p.  595) 
T^nsland  &  Jesse,  227  Market 
Phu'iier  W.  P.  737  Market 
Victory  J.  318  Diipont 
Wheaton  B.  577  Market 

Stamps.    Hand. 
[See  Stencil  Cutters.] 

Starch  Dealers. 

Gibb  Daniel  &  Co.  (Glenfield)  agents, 
cor  Front  and  Vallejo 

Starch  Manufacturers. 

Everdiriir  J.  &  Co.  Pioneer.  64  Clay 
Gibb  I).  &  Co.  (ajrents)  Glenfield,  cor 

Vallejo  and  Front 
Groczinirer  &  Co.  NW  cor  Greenwich 

and  Sansom 

Stationers.     Wholesale. 
Bancrott  H.  H.  4:  Co.  600  Montgomery 
Brooks  G.  J.  &  Co.  513  .'^ansom 
Carrie  k  Damon,  404  Battery 
COOKE  WM.  B.  &  CO.  624  Mont 
Herrera  F.  620  Clay 
HODGE  &  WOOD,  418  and  420  Clay 
Isaac  J.  529  Sansom 
Kenny  &  Alexander,  608  Mont 
Lord  &  Co.  405  Battery 

Stationers.    Retaa. 

*  Importers. 
Alexander  E.  11  Third 
*A!len  &.  Spier.  542  Clay 
Appleton  D.  K.  508  MontROmery 
♦Bancroft  U  H.  &  Co.  609  .Mont 
Beach  C.  34  Montgomery 
*BELL  O.  H.  SW  cor  Mercb  and  Mont 

(see  adv.  p.  xxiii) 
Bonney  J.  cor  Stewart  and  Market 


Boyd  T.  C.  228  MontRonury 
Carrie  &  Damon,  4ii4  Battery 
*COOKE  W.  B.  ac  CD.  (law  blanks) 

624  Montgomery,  Moiit  Block  (see 

advertisement,  inside  back  cover) 
Dame  B;H.  o.V2('liiy 
Ellery  K.  225  Montiromcry 
Freund  &  Joel,  511  Clay 
*G  EN  SOUL  A.  611   .Mont  (sec  adveiv 

tisement,  p.  11) 
*Hiins  M.  L.  SW  cor  Front  and  Sac 
HITCHCOCK  G.  B.  423  Sansom  (sco 

.advertisement,  p.  Ivi) 
•HODGE  .t  WOOD.  418  and  420  Clay 

(see  advertisctiieiit,  p.  xx) 
Holz  L.  4()4- Sacramento 
Isaac  J.  529  Sansom 
Kenny  &  Alexander,  608  Montgomery 
Lecount  J.  P.  419  Montgomery 
Marion  J.  F.  154  Third 
Martenet  &  Schley.  6.33  .Market 
Marx  Isaac,  503  Washington 
Mosse  k  Son,  6.39  Kearny 
Payot  H.  (UO  Washington 
Koscnfield  A.  602  .Montgomery 
Tyler  Bros.  632  M'ashington 
UUmann  M.  SE  cor  San  and  Wash 

Steam  Ouages- 

itfarwedel  k  Otto,  134  Montgomery 
Moore  W.  H.  &  D.  M.  Halleck  near 
Leidesdorflf 

Stencil  Cutters. 

Burns  H.  J.  What  Cheer  House 

HALL  J.  F.  SW  cor  Front  and  Sacra- 
mento (sen  adv.  p.  600) 

Kellogg  A.  517  .Tackson 

Truworthy  F.  M.  NW  cor  Commercial 
and  Front 

Wood  G.  .M.  6;i2  Washington 

Stereotypers. 

Kellogg  A.  517  Jackson 

Stevedores. 

Morton  Bros.  021  Front 
[See  Riggers.] 

Stock.    Live.    Dealers  in. 
Appcl  S.  322  Commercial 
Black  W.  W.  622  Sansom 
llensley  .t.lloward,  cor  San  and  Wash 
Ilolladay  Jesse,  SE  cor  Sac  and  Leid 
Seaman  V.  B.  18  Sutter 

Stone  Yards. 

Bishop  R.  25  Everett 

Caduc  P.  (cobble  and  granite)  North 

Point 
Cronin  &  Dooley,  cor  Front  and  Green 
Cronin  M.  823  Sansom 
Grant  C.  B.  411  Folsom 
Williams  K.  junction  Market  and  Pine 

Storage  Warehouses. 

Alsop  k  Co.  Pino  neai  Sansom 

Bay  Warehouse.  Sansom  near  Lom- 
bard. B.  C.  Howard 

Bonded  Warehouse,  cor  Filbert  and 
Battery 

Bonded  Warehouse,  New  Orleans, 
cor  California  and  Davis 

Bondeil  Warehouse,  22  Battery,  C.  R. 
Peters,  proprietor 

Bonded  Warehouse,  corner  Front  and 
Vallejo,  D.  Gibb  &  Co. 

California  Steam  Nav.  Co's  Ware- 
house, Front  near  Broadw.iy 

Central,  210  and  212  Sacramento,  Koh- 
ler  &  Schreiber 

Chance  A.  O.  809  Montgomery 

City  Warehouse,  Lombard  Dock,  B.  C. 
Howanl 

CowelTs  Warehouse,  cor  Battery  and 
Union,  L.  P.  Sage 

Crosby  &  Dibblte,  Commerce  near 
Front 


Cunningham's  Warcdiou'e,  bet  Front, 

Battery,  Green,  ami  Commerce 
Eagle  Warehouse,  Davis  near  Pino,  N. 

R.  I/owell 
Empire  Warehouse.  Bealo  cor  Market, 

A.  S.  KldredKO 
Falkii'-r.  Bidl  &,  Co.  corner  Union  and 

Battery 
Flint,    Pea'boily  it   Co's    Warehouse, 

Battery  near  Filbert 
Forbi's'  Warehouse,  Front  nr  Vallejo, 

A.  Forbes 
Granite   Warehouse,  35  Sacramento, 

T.  H.  Selby  &  Co. 
Greenwich  Dork  Warehouse,  NW  cor 

Battery  and  Greenwich 
Griffing's  Warehouse,  cor  Filbert  and 

Battery 
Guy  Abel,  Warehouse,  916  Battery 
Hathaway  k  Co.  21  Clay 
Howes  &'Co.  W:  rehouse,  1013  Battery 
Lotnbar<l    Warehouse,   cor    Lombard 

and  San.som.  L.  Buhret 
LoningA;  Feuerstein,  Union  nr  Front 
New   Orleans   Warehouse,    California 

near  D.avis,  B.  G.  Latimer,  Snp't 
New  York  Warehouse,  cor  California 

and  Davis 
North  Point  Dock  Warehouse,  corner 

Sanson!  and   Lombard,  Wm.    T. 

Coleman  &  Co. 
Pacific   Warehouse,  cor  Battery  and 

Broadway,  Ramage  &  Stoddard 
Rincon     Point    Warehouse,    Rincon 

Point,     George     P.    Baker,    and 

Hathaway  Sc  Co. 
Rosenfeld  J.  cor  Folsom  and  Spear 
Scott's  Warehouse,  corner  Greenwich 

and  Sansom 
Union  Warehouse,  NW  cor  Union  and 

Battery,  Koopmanschap  &  Co. 

Stone  Cuttera 

Williams  F  cor.  Pino  and  Market 
[See  Marble  and  Stone  Yards.] 

Stoves  and  Tinware. 

*  Importers. 
Abrahamson  P.  439  B\ish 
Alvev  Charles  W.  900  Kearny 
Ash  H.  120  Bush 
Austin  B.C.  324  Clay 
Baccus  C.  9t6  Kearny 
Ballin  E.  1011  Dupont 
Barman  Charles,  28  Third 
Battersby  John,  228  Bush 
Bohn  John.  1218  Dnpont 
Bovd  J.  519  Davis 
♦Brittan  J.  W.  118  &  120  Front 
Brown  A.  212  Third 
Brown  Charles.  34  Kearny 
Bry<lgcs  .M.  E.  10S;icraniento 
Bucknian  E.  T.  22  Stewart 
Cantrell  G.  737  Market 
Cogswell  .1.  P.  Market  op  Stewart 
Corev  T.  204  Pacific 
Covell  C.  A.  28  Thin! 
Daly  Felix.  30  Montjomery 
David  A.  1204  Stockton 
Davidson  M.  427  Kearny 
*De  la  Montanya  Jaw.  216  Jackson 
Dobezcnsky  M   (gas  meters)  120  Bush 
Engels  H.  A.  602  Mission 
Fisko  H.  G.  &  E.S.  820  Kearny 
Gangloff  F.  .L  3*1  Kearny 
Gebler  T.  827  Clay 
Oetrhell  &  Cushing,  54  Clay 
Gillin  J.  1415  Stockton 
Goldstein  A.  S.  525  Kearny 
Goldstein  S.  1015  Dupont 
♦Gordon  John  k  Co.  417  Washington 
Greninger  D.  116  Third 
Ilngthnip  E.  510  Siinsom 
Heaney  P.  221  Kearny 
Hoy  Alex.  7il  Jaek.son 
Hughes  R.  215  Third 
*lls  J.  G.  628  Washington 
Johnston  A  Reav.  Ill  and  113  Battery 
.Torgcnsen  J.  E."28  Third 


470 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Kiel  D.  705  Commercial 
Koch  A.  D.  105  Diipont 
♦KohltT  &  Bro.  (tinners'  stock)  422 

Sansom 
Kone  &  Ireiliile,  410  Market 
Lemati'viT  &  Co.  10  Sansom 
Little  &  Liiwson.  2U  .Jackson 
*LOCKK  &  MONTAGUK,  400  and  408 

Battery  (sec  adv.  p.  xxvii) 
Mayer  .Tosepli,  155  Second 
Moening  A  Warner,  5  Second 
Murtha  \V.  0. 15  and  17  Battery 
OsRiiod  &  Stetson,  222  Commercial 
O'Shea  J.  .1. 1.324  Stockton 
Prag  M.  125  Clay 
Sickler  C.  M.  422  Kearny 
Smith  &  Crandel,  Mission  Dolores 
Snook  O.  &  W.  707  Montgomery 
Stanfonl  K.  R.  48  Jackson 
Sweigert  A.  102  Kearny 
Sylvester  L.  921  Dnpont 
*TAY,  BROOKS  &  BACKUS,  SW  cor 

Front  and  Washington  (see  adv. 

p.  xxviii) 
Walmsley  W.  112  Fourth 
Weaver  D.  S.  505  S.insom 
Whitley  M.  107  First 

[See  Ilardw.iro.J 

Straw  Goods. 

Forrest  &  Thompson  (bleachers)  812 

Market 
Goldsmith  A.  416  Sacramento 
Hoffman  Wm.  &  Co.  415  Montgomery 
JONES,  DIXON  &  CO.  NE  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Sansom 
Peyser  S.  A.  416  Sacramento 

[See  Millinery,  Hats,  Etc.] 

Straw  Goods.     Finishers. 
Blood  &  Hawley,  322  Ritch 

Stucco  Workers. 

[See  Plaster,  Cement,  Etc.] 

Sagar  Beiineries. 

S.  F.  Refinery,  cor  Price  and  Seventh, 
office  411  Merchant 

Surgical  Instrument  Makers. 

KKSMODEL  F.  817  Kearny  (see  adv. 

p.  616.) 
McConnell  H.  605  Jackson 
[See  Cutlers.] 

Surveyors. 

Bell  John  H.  (m.-irine)  405  Front 
Herbert  S.  C.  19  Naglee's  Building 
RANSOM    L.    402  Montgomery  (see 

advertisement  p.  620.) 
Turner  &  Shortt,  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Sacramento 
Wackenrcuder  V.  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

Flume 

[See  Engineers,  Civil.] 

Suspension  Bridge  Builders. 

HALLIDIE  A.  S.  &  CO.  412  Clay  (see 
advertisement  p.  019) 
[See  Wire  Rope,  Etc.] 

Syrups  and  Wines. 

Boulon  E.  013  Union 

Bourjade  A.  C.  638  Pacific 

Castera  &  Lacour,  540  Washington 

Crevoliri  &  Co.  510  Jackson 

Gardner  &  Campbell,  Robison's  Wharf, 

East 
Ghirardelli  D.  417  J.ackson 
Newell  W.  (cough  syrup)  530  Merch 
Turner  Brothers,  718  Front 

[See  Liquors,  Native  Wines.] 

Tailors. 

Albrecht  J.  236  Kearny 
Adams  H.  118  Jackson 
Alexander  S.  429  Kearny 
Allen  J.  Brannan  near  Third 
Anderfuren  J.  14  Dupont 


Anschel  L.  1021  Dupont 

Appel  W.  3  Broadway 

Aschir  E.  104  Bush 

Assion  J.  230  Jlontgomery 

Aultninn  U.  130  Pacific 

Banks  Wm.  400  Sacramento 

Bargon  M.  515  Kearny 

Bernstein  H.  514J^  Mission 

Bernin  I.  324  Commercial 

Bird  Wm.  530  Washington 

Blum  I.  529  East 

Blnmenthal  L  3o3  Kearny 

Boucher  E.  .')37  Sacramento 

Boyes  C.  128  Montgomery 

Breant  L.  418  Dupont 

Brenner  &  Brother,  222  Kearny 

Burkhim  H.  22  Post 

Canty  T.  646  Market 

Colien  L.  70  First 

Cohen  Max,  722  Dupont 

Cohen  Thomas,  318  Sansom 

Cordiner  C.  L.  208  Montgomery 

Cross  A.  311  Montgomery 

Curran  B.  216  Montgomery 

Curry  T.  217  Bush 

Dettman,  H.  330  Bush 

Drechsler  F.  937  Kearny 

Duaiie  .M.  S.  124  Post 

Dungee  F.  G.  7 13  Commercial 

Eisenberg  I.  617  Washington 

Elwell  F.  118  Montgomery 

Erb  M.  1303  Stockton 

Fitzgerald  A.  10  St.  Charles 

Futter  J.  427  Bush 

Garvin  A.  J.  641  Merchant 

Geimann  W.  825  Kearny 

Gieseman  H.  202  Dupont 

Goldberg  D.  676  Mission 

Goldberg  T.  Washington  nr  Davis 

GoldinerC.  418  Davis 

Goldstein  M.  625  Commercial 

Gray  S.  112  Kearny 

Greenenwald  A.  654  Pacific 

Grenthal  M.  539  Kearny 

Hanbuger  G.  213  Pacific 

Harrington  T.814  Kearny 

Harris  A.  504  Mission 

Harris  D.  845  Clay 

Harris  S.  212  Stewart 

Harris  S.  337  Kearny 

Hauglierty  J.  110  Montgomery 

Hennster  G.  cor  Washington  and  Bat 

Herting  C.  818  Montgomery 

Hintzo  1. 131  Sansom 

Houston  R.  &  T.  (colored)  645  Merch 

Hunzelmann  W.  114  Mont  (rear) 

Hussey  J.  541  Commercial 

Imbrie  A.  C.  545  Jackson 

Isaac  H.  110  Leidesdorff 

Isaacs  M.  642  Mission 

Isaacs  M.  Summer  nr  Montgomery 

Jacob  A.  504  Pine 

Jacobs  S.  818  Clay 

.Tacobs  S.  37  Jackson 

Jacoby  J.  715  Commercial 

Jakubowski  &  'Warszaur,  cor  Kearny 

and  Pine 
Jarkowsky  M.  223  Pacific 
Kavanagh  J.  127  Bush 
Kelly  R.  538  Merchant 
Killpatrick  F.  315  Sansom 
Kline  S.  529  East 
Koegel  F.  A.  136  First 
Kohn  M.  763  Clav 
Kopp  &  Mailord,  723  Clay 
Lacheman  L.  610  Montgomery 
Lapine  J.  115  Montgomery 
Laveriteh  S.  635  Merchant 
Leebes  &  Haase,  418  Pacific 
Levi  H.  673  Mission 
Levy  A.  507  Davis 
Levy  L.  504  Pine 
Levy  S.  235  Jackson 
Lewis  M.  109  First 
Lindner  L.  Trinity  nrBush 
Lobenstentein  J.  220  Kearny 
Loew  A.  A.  1017  Dupont 
Lohr  C.  C.  915  Kearny 
Lorber  J.  &  Co.  628  Merchant 


I  Mahl  C.  cor  Battery  and  Washington 
Marks  &  /innanion,  602  Market 
Marks  J.  S09  Washington 
Marks  S.  771  Clay 
Marzanskio  II.  28  Third 
Matjiyron  J.  C.  614  Sacramento 
Mayer  J.  611  California 
McDonnell  A.  J.  518  California 
Menne  C.  538  Clay 
Michael  C.  104  Second 
Michael  L.  607  Davis 
Michaelis  B.  1432  Stockton 
Milatovich  A.  637  Sacramento 
Mille  F.  335  Bush 
Miller  C.  426  Third 
MITCHELL  J.  C.    415   Montgomery 

(see  advertisement,  p.  xxix) 
Mohr  A.  114  Sansom 
Moroni  E.  1231  Dupont 
Morris  B.  1304  Powell 
Morris  J.  1341  Dupont 
Munter  J.  131  Jackson 
Myer  J.  107  Jackson 
Myers  M.  805  Clay 
Neeb  H.  629  Merchant 
O'Brien  E.  N.  651  Merchant 
O'Neil  C.  704  Pacific 
Patton  J.  R.  corner  Commercial  and 

Leidesdorff 
Peiser  J.  91  Stevenson 
Peiser  M.  426  Dupont 
Perry  &  Hayes  750  Market 
PincusM.  1401^  First 
Plana  B.  210  Leidesdorff 
Planz  H.  .^15  Commercial 
Punis  J.  1209  Dupont 
Rabstock  J.  315  Dupont 
Raphael  M.  329  Bush 
Rattray  &  Wilson,  232  Commercial 
Rogers  A.  T.  (colored)  321  Bush 
Bother  R.  7  Third 
Schuetze  E.  824  Pacific 
Serris  M.  338  Pacific 
Smith  F.  228  Third 
Spellraan  J.  309  Sansom 
Spruhan  W.  517  Jackson 
Stallmann  &  Hei  rlich,  424  Mont 
St<augh  G.  731  Mission 
Steil  &  Wehn,  302  Montgomery 
Sweeney  &  Mahony.  643  California 
Tammemeyer.!.  325  Bush 
Tobin  J.  H.  619  Montgomery 
Tynan  W.  D.  123  Bush 
Walter  &  Brooks.  710  Montgomery 
Westerman  J.  771  Clay 
Westhaus  F.  308  Kearny 
Wolf  M.  38  Jackson 
Wollfenstein  W.  38  Second 
Wood  II.  35  Third 
Wood  L.  304  Davis 
Zeitska  &  Kaushen  205  Montgomery 

Tallow. 

Ernst  H.  206  Front 
Ware  G.  W.  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
[See  Hides  and  Wool.] 

Tanners  and  Tanneries. 
Bloom  &  Sandman,  cor  Brannan  and 

Sixth 
Carter  H.  K.  cor  Bat  and  Broadway 
Cook  M.  M.  Presidio  Road 
Cox,  Wilcutt  &  Co.  422  Battery 
Hanna  0.  Larkin  near  Bush 
KIRBY,  JONES  &  CO.  (Santa  Cruz) 

322  W.ishington 
McGlynn  D.  C.  (Encinal)  NE  cor  Wash 

and  Battery 
Richie  &  Bro.  cor  Brannan  and  Ninth 
Von  Seggeren  H.Presidio  Road 
Weblen  &  Bussel,  Potrero 

Taxidermists. 
Gruber  F.  223  Stevenson 
Lorquin  P.  620  California 

Teachers.    Book-Keeping. 
Beck  A.  G.  223  Bush 
Bibbins  T.  L.  305  Montgomery 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


471 


Doclittlc  W.  O.  32S  Montgomery 
llilll.-y  W.  430  .MoiitgoiiiiTy 

Teachers.    Dancing. 

Ciicill  J.  llii'-  .><ii'ckti>ii 
I)aiii«n<l  C.  A.  rmiioiit  Wnwto 
Diiiii'-IlP  Jt  Kiill.r,  riatfs  Ilatl 
Kddv  A.  130  M.iiitpmiery 
Fitzgil'boiis  I),  cor  ivpiiniy  and  Post 
Oalavotti  &  Clark,  Tucker's  Uall 

Teachers.  Draioing. 
AUyn  AV.  K.  (iiiariuc)  3  Minna 
Urob  T.  308  Diipont 

Teachers.    Fin«  -4»"<«. 

[Set"  I'ainters— Portraits.] 

Teachers.    Languages. 

Cassin  M.  K.  Miss,  46  Natoma 
Laguna  A.  lii-  I,eo,  204  Montgomery 
[See  Colleges,  Schools,  Etc.] 

Teachers.    Music. 

AlpersC.  1410  Powell 

Anderson  M.  A.  72  Xatoma 

Andres  Cliris  320  Kearny 

Brenner  C.  443  Bush 

Buchel  K.  37  Geary 

Carnuud  J.  1015  Stockton 

Cassin  M.  F.  Miss,  46  Natoma 

Clonions  S.  (!.  Mrs.  54S  Mission 

Cohen  Waldow  Mnie,  1500  Stockton 

Cramer  II.  132  Kearny 

Elliot  Wash.  2.i7  .lessie 

£vans  Geo.  T.  NE  corner  Jackson  and 

Kearny 
Ferrer  M.  Y.  1709  Powell 
Feret  F.  612  Pine 
Hasli.ich  E.  .Mrs.  714  Green 
Ilelmers  X.  S.  551  Folsoni 
Herol.l  K.  211  Post 
Leach  S.  W.  742  Harrison 
Lum  E.  M.  Mi.ss,  72  Xatoma 
Mitchell  F.  K.  Public  .Schools 
Morris  K.  Miss.  1;;17  Powell 
Mueller  C.  82S  Vall.-jo 
O'Keefe  L.  F.  Miss,  311  Stockton 
Oliphant  11.  D.  Mrs.  812  Bush 
PettinosG.  F.  426  Second 
Planel  L.  T.  cor  Powell  and  J.ickson 
K.ische  &  Sons,  131  Montgomery 
Schmidt    Louis,    26    OFarrell    near 

Stockton 
Schmitz  J.  L.  615  Howard 
ShultzC.  211  Post 
Scott  G.  A.  109  Alontgomery 
Trcnkle  J.  6.i3  Howard 

Teachers.    Navigation. 
Bell  John  II.  405  Front 

Teachers.    Penmanship. 

Beck  A.  G.  2J3  Bush 
Doolittle  W.  G.  328  Montgomery 
Heflley  W.  -ISO  Montgomery 
Seregni  F.  606  Montgomery 

Teachers.     I'rivate  Schools. 
Aldrich  J.  A.  Miss,  122  and  124  Ste- 
venson 
Armstrong  R.  Mrs.  40  Tehama 
Carter  W.  P.  Hitch  near  Harrison 
Collins  J.  432  Kearny 
Fallon  J.  K.  Hayes  Park 
Fisher  B.  206  Dvipont 
Gelston  J.  M.  Miss,  70  Clementina 
Gillmor  A.  A.  Mrs.  82  Jessie 
Hall  S.  Miss.  Mariner's  Church 
Higgins  X.  Miss,  53S  Mission 
Joseph  S.  X.  Mrs.  545  Mission 
Lammond   M.  Miss,  cor  Second  and 

Clementina 
Palmer  E.  A.  Miss,  1308  Powell 
Starboro  A.  515  Union 
Silbersteiu  M.  t06  Broadway 
Swedenstien.a    M.    B.    Mrs.    Young 
Ladies  Institute,  64  Silver 


Thiesp  A.  W.  122  Sutter 

Tiiep  H.  753  Mission 

Wiley  A.  Mrs.  (ireen  near  Stockton 

Teamsters. 

Albert  L.  &  Co.  pier  1  Stewart 
Keynolds  <Sc  Rankin,  726  Battery 
Stanyan  &  Co.  17  California 

Tea  Stores.    Jfetail. 

Bradshaw  &  Co.  XE  corner  California 

and  Sunsoni 
H.iskell  G.  S.  24  Montgomery 
Haynes  J.  W.  105  California 
Vedder  C.  A.&  Co.  631  Washington 

Telegraph  Offices. 

Pacific  and  Atlantic,  .')07  Montgomery 

CALIFORNIA  STATE  TELEGRAPH 

COMPANY,  507  Montgomery 

Tin  Plate,  Sheet  Iron  and  Tin 
Ware  Importers. 

Austin  B.  C.  324  Clay 

LOCKE  &  .MOXTAGUE,406  and  408 

Battery 
SELBY  T.  H.  &  CO.  116  and  118  Cal 

[See  Hardware,  Stoves,  Etc.] 

Tin  and  Sheet  Iron  Workers. 
[See  Stoves  and  Tin  Ware.] 

Tobacco  Dealers.     Wholesale. 
Allen  G.jr.  60'J  Front 
Drinkhou.se  J.  A.  &  Co.  228  Front 
Engelbrecht  &  Mayrisch  Brothers, 308 

Com,  and  307  Clay 
Falkenstein  &  Co.  XW  cor  Front  and 

Commercial 
Frank  J.  &Co.  315  Clay 
Greene,  Heath  &  Allen,  609  Front 
Horn  B.  C.  &  Co.  SW  cor  Front  and 

Clay 
Langerman  W.  313  Clay 
Mayblum  M.  302  Battery 
Prichard  S.  H.  313  Front 
Bosenbauni  A.  S.  &  Co.  SB  cor  Clay 

and  Battery 
Weil  &  Co.  226  Front 
Wertheimer  L.  <fc  E.  304  Battery 
[See  Cigars.] 

Tobacconists. 

Engelbrecht    &,    Mayrisch   Bros.  308 

Commercial 
Hccdiak  &  Baumgartncr,  9  Beale 
Penlield  dc  Co.  N  s  Gold  near  Sansom 

Toys. 

Alexander  Edward,  11  Third 
Clark  A.  C.  Mrs.  616  Jlission 
Felilbush  &  Peters,  207  Montgomery 
GENSOUL  A.  511  Montgomery 
Holt  E.  Mrs.  23  Third 
Kearney  J.  149  Second 
Kohler  A.  630  Wash  and  1108  Stock 
Pasquale  B.  658  Washington 
Prevet  Victoria,  1303  Dupont 
Reuben  G.  322  California 
Thurnaucr  &  Zinn  (importers)   320 
Battery 

[See  Fancy  Goods,  Etc.] 

Translators. 
Ainsa  M.  jr.  34  Montgomery  Block 
[See  Interpreters.] 

Trunk  Makers. 

Aubry  J.  509  Broadway 
FitzpnCrick  J.  608  California 
Longshore  James,  305  Sansom 
Steele  &  Co.  39  Sacramento 

Trass  Manufacturers. 

KOEHLEU  A.  559  Washington  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  595) 


Turners,     /""rj/  and  Wuod. 
Andrews  W.  227  Market 
Chittenden  A  Culverwell,  619  Market 
l)avis  Wni.  409  Missi.m 
FREEMAN  11.  II.  &  CO.  SW  corner 

Markrt  and  Beale 
Jellinek  A.  1)35  Market 
Langlund  &  Jesse,  227  Market 
RobI)  S.  309  Market 
Robinson  A..')79  Market 

Type.    Agents. 
[See  Printers'  Materials.] 

Type  Founders. 

Kellogg  A.  .■>17  JackHoii 
Pelouze  W.  S.  530  Merchant 

XTmbrella  Makers. 

Alsop  J.  334  Bush 
Costello  T.  116  Minna 
Field  T.  8.35  Washington 
King  C.  124  Post 

Undertakers. 

Craig  dc  Golden,  417  Pine 

GRAY  N.  621  Sacramento  (see  adver- 
tisement, p.  615) 

Gray  &  True,  714  Market 

MASSEY  A.  651  Sacramento  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  614) 

Underwriters.    Agents  of. 

[See  Insurance.] 

Upholsterers   and   Paper 
Hangings. 

*  Importers. 

♦Baker  F.  414  and  416  Clay 

♦Bell  John  C.  SW  cor  Cal  and  Sansom 

Cl.irk  G.  W.  NE  cor  Clav  and  Sansom 

Dcnike  W.  J.  831  Washington 

♦EDWARDS  F.  G.  646  Ciay  (st-  adver- 
tisement, p.  xxxix) 

Emery  R.  760  Clay 

Farren  &  Higgins,  202  Fourth 

Fuhr  Charles,  123  Montgomery 

Gullixson  it  NeLson,  336  Kearny 

•Hixon  W.  M  606  Clay 

Icke  J.  829  Pacific 

♦Kennedy  &  Bell,  cor  Mont  and  Cal 

Lee  J.  11.440  Bnsh 

Lenhardt  A.  12.32  Stockton 

Mcdonald  JOHN  &  CO.  24  Second 
(see  advertisement,  p.  596) 

*McELWEE  &  ACKERMAN,  236 
Montgomery  (see  adv.  p.  liv) 

PLUM  C.  .M.  22  Montgomery  (see  ad- 
vertiseniant,  p.  612) 

Robin-on  .loseph,  509  Sansom 

Stoinbuhl-r  W.  107  Second 

Venard  A.  123  Kearny 

Willis  .M.  W.  726  Market 

Varnishers  and  Polishers. 
Boyd  John  D.  cor  Pine  and  Mont 
[See  Painters.] 

Variety  Stores. 
[See  Fancy  Goods,  Toys,  Etc.] 

Varnishes. 

MARX  k  IIUTEIt.   226  Battery 

[See  Paints.] 

Venetian  Blind  Makers. 

[See  Doors,  Sa-shes,  and  Blinds.] 

Veterinary  Surgeons. 
Clatissen  H.  H.  211  Pine 
Delaney  M.  733  Market 
Do  Tavel  A.  427  Pine 
Maquart  F.  Mission  Dolores 
Taylor  J.  S.  126  Fourth 

Vinegar  Manufacturers. 

Chase  George,  86  Everett 


472 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Cutting  &  Co.  115  and  117  Commercial 
Krzgraber  &  Goetjon,  207  Davis 
Mitchell  &  Co.  115  Saorameuto 
Oakley  &  Jackson,  320  Front 
Provost  D.  U.  &  Co.  (importers)  311 

and  3ia  Wasliiugtou 
SAAVYKK.    CLAUKK    &    LAPHAM, 

(iniporteis)  corner  Broadway  and 

Front  (see  adv.  p.  597) 
Schaiumcl  H.  721  Lombard 

Wagon  Grease.    Manufacturers. 
UUCKS  &   LAMBERT,  14G  Natoma 
(see  advertisement,  p.  COO) 


Warehouses. 

[See  Storage.] 

Watches,    importers  of. 
*  Retail. 
♦BARRETT  &  SHERWOOn,517  Mont 
Borcl  A. cor  Montgomery  and. Jackson 
*BKAVEUMAN  &  LEW,  621  Wash 
Crosby  &  Mathewson.  636  Clay 
*Dnboi3  A.  &  Co.  433  Montgomery 
Henn>'Ui  B.  426  Commercial 
HirsciifeUl  J.  &  Co.  645  Clay 
*Jo3eph  Brothers,  607  Montgomery 
Joseph!  I.  S.  641  Washington 
Levison  Bivs.  629  Washington 
Schwartz  L.&  Co.  502  Montgomery 
*SIIKRWOOD  R.  517  Montgomery 
*SUKEVE  G.  C  &  CO.  525  Mont 
*Tuckcr  J.  W.  &  Co.  605  Montgomery 
Vuillenmier  A.  NW  cor  Jackson  and 

Montgomery 
White  J.  A.  019  Washington 

Watch  Makers. 

Amstutz  &  Baur,  406  Montgomery 
BARRETT  &  SHERWOOD,  517  Mont 
Bernard  I'aul,  520  Clay 
BR  A  VERM  AN  &  LEVY,  621  Wash- 
ington (see  adv.  front  cover) 
Buckelew  A.  S.  632  Washington 
Collins  C.  E.  602  Montgomery 
Dubois  &  Co.  433  Montgomery 
EITey  William,  212  Montgomery 
Fric'dlauder  W.  125  Jackson 
llauck  J.  F.  328  Pacific 
Jonas  J.  A.S.  119  Pacific 
Jord  in  >L  625  Montgomery 
Joseph  Brothers,  617  Montgomery 
Kast  F.  427  Commercial 

Ivling  A.  W.  225  Jackson 

Krahe  W'.  A.  209  Montgomery 

Larrabee  G.  609  Clay 
Lchraann  G.433  Kearny 

Lippman  J.  707  Clay 

Liiedke  R.  605  Washington 

Magnus  &  PHueger  607  Kearny 

Massey  E.  00  6  Montgomery 

Mathieu  G.  774  Washington 

McGregor  J.  409  Sansom 

McPheison  A.  426  Davis 

Ohm  E.  F.  615  Montgomery 

Pace  Charles,  613  Battery 

Revalk  J.  510  Montgomery 

Ridley  J.  504  Market 

Rofiat  S.  6o2  I'acific 

Saloman  A.  620  Commercial 

Sharp  William,  837  Clay 

SHERWOOD  R.  517  Montgomery  (see 
advertisement,  p.  ii) 

SHREVE  G.  C.  &  Co.  523  Montgomery 
(see  advertisement,  front  cover) 

Sieglitz  H.  029  Wstshington 

SornimF.  A.  416  Pacific 

Stopp  M-  IL  '-218  Montgomery 

Tucker  J.  W.  &  Co.  505  Montgomery 

Zacharias  U.  538  Kearny 

Watch  Case  Makers. 

GianniniP.  A.  622  Clay 
Spana  J.  629  Washington 

Water  Works. 

Bletlicn  James  E.  577  JIarket 


Chapman  George  W.  687  Market 

Fountain  Head,  537  Market 

Hunt  E.  0.108  Jessie 

Keating  G.  609  Market 

SPRIKG  VALLEY  W.  W.  CO.  office 
SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
(see  advertisement,  p.  xlix) 

S.  F.  CITY,  cor  Jackson  and  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  p.  xlviii) 

Wax  Workers. 

Chapman  Mrs.  220  Second 

Well  .Sinkers. 

Thomsen  T.  28  Third 

Wharfingers. 

Collins  R.  W.  Broadway  AVharf 
Duncan  H.  India  Dock 
Edwards  L.  B.  (general)  522  Clay 
Furbush  M.  Greenwich  Dock 
Harlow  J.  0.  Clay  Street  Wharf 
Howard  H.  0.  Central  Wharf 
Jeffrey  R.  II.  Riucon  Point  Dock 
Ludlura  C.  Broadway  Wharf 
.Mnnfrey  W.  Wharf  bet  Clay  and  Com 
Nichols  R.  J.  Jackson  Street  AVharf 
Nightingale  J.  Market  Street  Wharf 
Pattridge  R.  K.  Meigg's  Wharf 
Perkins  L.  H.  Washington  St.  Wharf 
Seaman  V.  Vallejo  St.  Wharf 
Shoemaker  J.  W.  Pacific  St.  Wharf 
Vigoureux  P.  M.  Folsnm  St.  Wharf 
Wolf  P.  Mission  St.  Wharf 

Wheelwrights. 

Bath  A.  L.  581  Market 

Fileo  James,  704  Broadway 

Fisher  &  Jameson,  125  Sansom 

Fogarty  D.  071  -Mission 

Gantner  R.  Montgomery  nr  Vallejo 

Ileibet  C.  62S  Sansom 

KIMBALL  G.  P.  &  CO.  Market  near 

Fourth 
Lawton  &  Klapperich,   Market  near 

Stockton 
Leonard  M.  Hayes  Valley 
Bodecker  E.  321  Pine 
Shute  II.  M.  312  Pine 
Sicr  M.  F.  619  Broadway 
Steinweg  C.  109  Pine 
Thoman  F.  130  Kearny 

[See   Blacksmiths    and    Carriage 
Makers.] 

Wig  and  Toupee  Makers. 

Brett  B.  xMIss,  223,^  Post 
Fayard  &  Constant,  003  Montgomery 
Pfister  C.  221  Montgomery 
Riviere  J.  B.  A.  640  Clay  and  17  Mont 
A'illes  F.  F.  307  Montgomery 
[See  Hairdressers.] 

Willow  Workers  and  Wares. 

Amies  &  Dallam,  317  Sacramento 
Dopniaun  H.  &  Co.  (imps)  316  Cal 
Elam  &  Howes,  (imps)  310  and  312  Clay 
NavUt  P.  221  Leidesdorft' 
THURXAUER  &  ZINN  (imps)  320 and 
322  Battery  (see  adv.  p.  629) 

Wind  Mills. 
HUNT  E.  0.  2S  Second  (see  adT.  p.  608) 
Norcross  &  Co.  124  Davis 

Window  Glass. 

Hallock  J.  Y.  &  Co.  405  Sansom 
[See  Paints,  Oil,  and  Glass.] 

Window  Shades. 

[See  Paper  Hangings.] 

Wines  and  Brandies. 

SWEENY  M.  D.  707  Sansom  (see  ad- 
vertisement, p.  xlii) 
[See  Liquors.] 

Wines  and  Brandies.    N^ativc. 

[See  Native  Wines.] 


Wines,  Sjrrups,  Bitters,  Etc. 

JUanufactvrers. 
Castera  &  Lacour,  .540  AVasliington 
Crevolin  &  Co.  510  Jackson 
Ghirardelli  D.  417  Jackson 
Hostetter,  Smith  &  Dean,  227  Mont 
Jacobs  N.  B.  &  Co.  423 Front 
McFARLAND  G.  409  Merchant  (see 

advertisement  p.  002) 
Turner  Brothers,  718  Front 

Wire  Rope  Manufactures. 

HALLIDIE  A.  S.  &  CO.  412  Clay  (see 
advertisement,  p.  619) 

Wire  Workers. 

GRAVES  II.  T.  California,  412  Clay 
(see  advertisement,  p.  618) 

HALLIDIE  A.  8.  &  CO.  412  Clay  (see 
advertisement,  p.  619) 

Howe  &  Childs,  608  Sansom 

Wood  and  Coal. 
Audiffred  &  Male,  foot  Market 
Bachman  M.  (wood)  cor  Stewart  and 

Folsom 
Bannan  John,  504  Green 
Barbieri  &  Rosa,  corner  Brannan  and 

Eight 
Barker  W.  Market  Street  Wharf 
Bemis  &  Thomas,  18  and  20  Wash 
Benner  F.  831  Howard 
Bigelow  A.  J.  &  Co,  429  Pine 
Blood  &  Clark.  1017  Battery 
Brecht  A.  128  Geary 
Clifford  Geo.  B.  429  Pine 
Coates  &  Lux,  1219  Powell 
Coppi  &  Pezzoni,  Taylor  nr  Chestntit 
Cunimings  A.  II.  233  Fourth 
Dearborn  I.  W.  00"  Market 
Diggirs  W.  413  Mission 
Dolan  W.  B.  145  Third 
Dorman  &  McKew,  45  Stevenson 
Driscoll  &  Kohler,  corner  Mission  and 

Sixteenth 
E'  bets  A.  M.  206  Sacramento 
Eidelcamp  B.  (wood)  cor  Folsom  and 

Stewart 
EUmaker  F.  S.  Phcenix.  13  Second 
Fales  E.  Post  nr  Poweli 

Finch  J.  H.  765  Mission 
Giivigan  JI.  East  near  Clay 
George  D.  430  PiP" 

Goldman  J.  corner  Sixteenth  and  Mis- 
sion 

Greyhino  A.  jr-  (wood)  515  Pacific 

Henderson  J.  836  Washington 

Hevfron  J.  716  Folsom 

Heyfron   M.    (wood)  Mission    Street 
Wharf 

Higgins  E.  cor  Jackson  and  East 

Hoyt  S.  513  Bush 

Jiffe  L.  133  Sutter 

Jenkins  R.  F.  cor  Mission  and  East 

Johnson  &  Baker.  Jackson  nr  Front 

.Tonillin  E.  7,39  Vallejo 

Ledeite  &  Lensiberry.  040  Jackson 

Leitc  &  Cruz  (wood)  foot  Slarket 

Levaron  P.  (charcoal)  310  Broadway 

Martin  P.  1626  Powell 

Martin  AV.  II.  Mission  Street  Wharf 

Mathias  &  Co.  114  AVashington 

Mervy  D.  1417  Stockton 

Moore  A.  1210  Powell 

Mordorft\t  Torrey,  Mission  Dolores 

Morton  II.  J.  &  Co.  corner  Front  and 
Market 

Neulens  B.  812  Montgomery 

O'Conncll  J.  I'acific  Street  AVharf 

O'Connor  J.  Mission  Street  AVharf 

Padey  M.  cor  Powell  and  Union 

Palmer  N.  803  Stockton 

Peck  G.  II.  cor  Sansom  and  Broadway 

Ravmal  J.  514  Union 

Renault  J.  712  Pacific 

Ross  J.  Rincon,  313  First 

Ruthardt  &  Gruenwald,  640  Market 

Sawin  &  Bradley,  008  Broadway 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


473 


•li  A.(wood13>3Tliir(l 
li  JnmcH,  M'asli  iir  Stockton 
li  John,  8  Wnverl}'  Place 
hcr  &  l£.)iiKkin,210  Sutter 
1  ,1.  N.-Jll  Uiipont 
.mors  K.  it  O).  0*7  .Mission 
:  ir  A  Swurtout  4al  Thiid 
.y  U.  8  Kckur 

wiTlliy  T.  K.  cor  Washington  and 
Kast 
Venral   L.  (wood)  cor  Broadway  and 

Kearny 
Witfht  I>.  208J^  Second 
Wittrock  &  Appel,  '216  Sntter 
Wolcott  &  Denn,  1002  Pnciflc 

Wood  and  Willow  Ware. 

Armes  *  Dallam.  217  ."^acrameuto 
Klam  &  Howes,  308  Clay 

[See  Willow  Ware.] 


Wool  Dealers. 

Bloom  &  SaiiJiiiHii,  cor  Ilrannan  and 

!*ixtli 
Christy  &  Wise,  010  Front 
Clark  <t  I'crkinN.NKcor  KroiitandClay 
Davenport  &  Wrslon.  211  Clay 
Farrish  A.  T.  &  Co.  12S  Clay 
LKONAUD  &    Md.KNNAN,  19  Par- 

rott's  Building 
Lynch  M.  North  Beach 
Mclilvnn  D.  C.  NK  cor  Wash  and  Bat 
Mo  liars  D.  1'.  k  Co.  405  Front 
Sviu^lan  k  Ballinger,  cor  Sunsom  and 

tireenwich. 

[See  Hides  and  Wool.] 

Woolen  Goods. 

MISSION  WOOLKN  MIM.S,  Leonard 
&  McLennan,  19  I'arrott's  Build- 
ing, (see  advertisement  p.  xx.xii) 


S,  F.  Pioneer  Mills,  Ileynomann  k  Co-   i 

311  California 
STKI.N,  SIMO.N  *  CO.  632  Sac  and  631   | 

Commercial  (see  adv.  p.  xxix) 
[See  Cloths  and  Woolen  ti<Mi.tti.] 

Woolen  Manufacturers. 

MISSION  WOOLKN  MILLS,  Leonard 
&  .McLennan,  oflice  19  Parrott's 
Building  (see  adv.  p.  xxxii) 

8.  F.  Pioneer  Mills,  lleyncmann  A  Co. 
office  311  California 

Worsted  Goods. 

Burdick,  J.  D.  t^l  Clay 
Locan  &  Co.  ('41  Clay 

[See  Fancy  (Joods,  Ktc] 

Yeast  Powder  Manufacturers. 

Doniiully  Tlios.  &  Co.  121  Front 


LAWRENCE  &  HOUSEWORTH, 


637   Olay   Street,   San   Fraiieisco, 


IMPORTERS    AND    DEALERS    IN 


Optical,  Mailiciiialical  and  Philosophical  Instruments, 

STEREOSCOPIC  GOODS,  PHOTOGRAPHIC  ALBUMS, 


AND 


JOSEPH  R0D6ERS  i  SONS'  SUPERIOR  CUTLERY: 


HAVK    FOR    SALE    THE 


Largest  and  Best  Assortment  on  the  Pacific  Coast ! 

To  which  they  would  call  the  particular  attention  of  the  Public  and  the  Trade. 

Having  unusual  facilities  for  getting  our  Goods  from  first  hands,  we  feel  confident  that  purchasers 
will  really  promote  their  own  interest  by  selecting  from  our  Stock. 

E^"  Strangers  visiting  this  City  are  particularly  invited  to  call  and  examine  our  Goods,  as  they 
will  find  many  things  of  interest  that  cannot  bo  found  elsewhere. 


]B.  'F'.  STESREirPTP'S 


E.^ 


^ 


r 


.  F 


ifll 


1 


P 


lESS^. 


P»i 


y 


No.  533  CLAY  STREET,  six  doors  below  Montgomery. 


:  Books,  Catalogues,  Receipt  Books,  Circulars,  By-Laws,  Bills  LadinKi  Pamphlets,  Cards, 
Concert  Tickets,  Labels,  Certificates,  Mortgages,  Posters,  Bill-Heads,  Party- 
Cards,   Constitutions,  Tag  Cards,  Bonds,  etc.,  etc.,  etc. 

PRDMTID  [Nl  THE  BEST  STYLE  and  atVEBY  MQBERATE  CHARGES. 

For  Manufacturers  or  Bottlers,  PRINTED  AT  NEW  YORK  {PRICES. 
-  _ 


i 


474  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

the:   ii.^i^i>i:oTVi.^ 

DAY  AND  PRIMAEY  SCHOOL 

(At  the  HARMONIA  SCHOOL-HOUSE,  formerly  German  Lutheran  Church,) 

SUTTER  STREET,  SECOND  HOUSE  FROM  STOCKTON  ST. 


UNDER  THE  DIRECTION  OF 


Dr.  JULIUS  ECKIAN  and  K.  ZAHN,  l.R. 


(E^"  This  School  is  divided  into  two  branches  :  the  DAY-SCHOOL  and  the  PRIMARY  SCHOOL. 
The  former  is  managed  similar  to  the  Public  Schools  and  the  latter,  under  the  management  of 
Ladies,  aims  especially  at  the  Moral  Training  of  the  Pupils.  In  both  Departments  especial  atten- 
tion is  paid  to  the  study  of  the  German  Language,  and  most  branches  are  taught  by  the  medium 
of  that  Language. 

PRINTING  BY  STEAM! 


EVERY  DESCRIPTION  OF  PRINTING  DONE  BY  STEAM  POWER  AT 

TERETT' 

533  Clay  Street,  6  doors  below  Montgomery. 

« * « — » • » 

c^  5^z  ^^»  112.  c^  5:^  ^3    s^:i  cs>  is>  lis  ii2>  6^>^  "c?  oa 


M.   E.   FITZGIBBOI^, 

ilS&ltWffi  VtlSBft 

Second  door  South  of  California  St.  ggjj  WmmUQQ. 


NEW  ROOFS  COVERED  AND  GUARANTEED  FOR  THREE  YEARS. 

OLD  ROOFS  OF  EYERY  DESCRIPTION  COVERED  WITH  ASPHALTUM. 
Sidewalks  and  Ploora  Covered  in  a  most  Substantial  Manner. 


A.PPE]SrDIX 


<  •  •  »  > 


THE    CONSOLIDATION   ACT, 

WITH  THE  AMENDMENTS  NOW  IN  FORCE. 


-A.2Sr    .A.OT 


To  repeal  the  several  Charters  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  to  establish 
the  Boundaries  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  to 
consolidate  the  Government  thereof. 

The  People  of  the  State  of  California, 

Represented  in  Senate  and  Assemhly,  do  enact  as  follows : 

ARTICLE    I. 

Section  1.  The  corporation,  or  body  politic  and  corporate,  now  existing  and 
known  as  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  shall  remain  and  continue  to  be  a  bod)'  politic 
and  corporate,  in  name  and  in  fact,  by  the  name  of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, and  by  that  name  shall  have  perpetual  succession,  may  sue  and  defend  in  all 
courts  and  places,  and  in  all  matters  and  proceedings  whatever,  and  may  have  and 
may  use  a  common  seal,  and  the  same  may  alter  at  pleasure,  and  may  purchase, 
receive,  hold  and  enjoy  real  and  personal  property,  and  sell,  convey,  mortgage,  and 
dispose  of  the  same  for  the  common  benefit.  The  boundaries  of  the  city  and  county 
of  San  Francisco  shall  be  as  follows :  Beginning  in  the  Pacific  Ocean,  three  miles 
from  shore,  and  on  the  line  (extended)  of  the  United  States  Survey,  separating  town- 
ships two  and  three,  south  (Mount  Diabolo  meridian)  and  thence  running  northerly 
and  parallel  with  the  shore  so  as  to  be  three  miles  therefrom  opposite  Seal  Rock ; 
thence  in  the  same  general  direction  to  a  point  three  miles  from  shore,  and  on  the 
northerly  side  of  the  entrance  to  the  bay  of  San  Francisco;  thence  to  low  water 
mark  on  the  northerly  side  of  the  said  entrance,  at  a  point  opposite  Fort  Point; 
thence  following  said  low  water  mark  to  a  point  due  northwest  of  Golden  Rock; 
thence  due  southeast  to  a  point  within  three  miles  of  the  natural  high  water  mark 
on  the  eastern  shore  of  the  bay  of  San  Francisco ;  thence  in  a  southerly  direction  to 
a  point  three  miles  from  said  eastern  shore,  and  on  the  line  first  named  (considered 
as  extending  across  said  bay) ;  and  thence  along  said  first  named  line  to  the  place 
of  beginning.*     The  islands  in  said  bay,  known  as  the  Alcatraces  and  Yerba  Buena, 

*  By  tho  Act  of  tho  Legislature,  April  25,  ISOO,  tlie  bouodarios  of  Marin  county  hare  been  extended  so  as  to 
include  the  islands  of  Lo3  Angeles,  Dos  Ilermanos  and  Marin. — [Comkleb. 


476  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY, 


and  the  islands  in  said  ocean  known  as  the  Farallones,  shall  be  attached  to  and  form 
a  part  of  said  city  and  county.  Provided,  however,  That  all  rights  and  liabilities  of 
the  corporation  heretofore  and  now  known  as  the  city  of  San  Francisco,  shall  survive 
to,  and  continue  against,  the  corporations  continued  by  this  Act.  The  district  or 
districts  of  said  city  and  county,  bordering  upon  the  southern  line  thereof,  as  liereto- 
fore  established,  shall  be  extended  to  the  southern  line  of  said  city  and  county,  as 
established  in  this  Act. — [Amendment,  April  18,  1857. 

Sec.  2.  The  public  buildings,  lands  and  property,  all  rights  of  property  and  rights 
of  action,  and  all  moneys,  revenues  and  income,  belonging  or  appertaining  either  to 
the  corporation  of  the  city  of  San  Francisco,  or  to  the  county  of  San  Francisco,  are 
hereby  declared  to  be  vested  in,  and  to  appertain  to  the  said  city  and  county  of  San 
Francisco;  and  the  moneys  in  the  treasury  of  said  city,  and  in  the  treasury  of  said 
county  of  San  Francisco,  and  all  the  revenues  and  income  from  whatsoever  source 
arising,  including  delinquent  taxes  upon  persons  and  property  appertaining  to  the 
said  city  or  to  the  said  county,  shall  be  handed  over,  paid  and  received  into  the 
treasury  of  the  city  and/County  of  San  Francisco  as  a  part  of  the  General  Fund  ;  or 
where  the  said  moneys,  revenues  and  income,  or  any  part  thereof,  have  been  here- 
tofore and  still  remain  set  apart  and  dedicated  by  lawful  authority  to  the  use  of  a 
Special  Fund,  the  necessity  and  objects  of  which  still  continue,  the  same  shall  con- 
tinue to  be  received,  held  and  disbursed  for  the  same  use,  unless  it  is  otherwise  pro- 
vided in  this  or  some  other  Act. 

Sec.  3.  The  records,  books  and  papers  in  the  custody  of  the  said  City  Treasurer, 
sliall  be  handed  over  to,  and  received  into  the  custody  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  said 
city  and  county,  and  all  other  books,  records  and  papers  of  the  said  corporation, 
shall  be  delivered  and  received  into  the  custody  of  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Super- 
visors of  said  city  and  county,  and  shall  not  be  Avithheld  under  any  claim  of  a  lien 
thereon  for  arrears  of  salary,  fees,  services  or  advances,  nor  under  any  other  pretense 
whatsoever.  Suits  and  actions  may  be  brought  and  maintained  in  the  name  of  the 
city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  for  the  recovery  of  any  property,  money  or  thing 
belonging  theieto,  or  the  enforcement  of  any  rights  of,  or  contracts  with,  said  city 
and  county.  And  from  any  judgment  rendered  against  the  said  city  and  county  in 
'•vv  court,  an  appeal  may  be  taken  by  the  said  city  and  county,  where  such  appeal  is 
.:  v,v>:d  by  law,  without  the  giving  of  any  appeal  bond  or  undertaking,  on  complying 
.\  all  the  other  requisites  prescribed  by  law. 

Sec.  4.  All  the  existing  provisions  of  law,  defining  the  powers  and  duties  of 
county  officers,  excepting  those  relating  to  Supervisors  and  Boards  of  Supervisors, 
so  tar  as  the  same  are  not  repealed  or  altered  by  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  shall  be 
considered  as  applicable  to  officers  of  the  said  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco, 
acting  or  elected  under  this  Act.  Provision  shall  be  made  from  the  revenues  of  the 
said  city  and  county  for  the  payment  of  the  legal  indebtedness  of  the  former  city 
corporation  and  of  the  county  of  San  Francisco.  The  taxes  which  may  be  levied 
and  collected  under  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  shall  be  uniform  throughout  the  said 
city  and  county  of  San  Francisco ;  but  in  case  it  should  hereafter  be  found  necessary, 
for  the  purpose  of  providing  for  the  said  city  indebtedness,  to  increase  taxation 
beyond  the  rate  of  the  county  tax  levied  upon  property  in  said  county  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, during  the  year  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-five,  such  increased  taxa- 
tion, over  and  above  the  rate  aforesaid,  shall  be  levied  and  assessed  exclusively  upon 
the  real  and  personal  property  situated  within  the  limits  defined  in  the  second  section 
of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  Re-Incorporate  the  City  of  San  Francisco,"  passed 
May  fifth  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-five,  and  not  upon  such  property 
situated  without  those  limits. 

Sec.  5.  Immediately  after  the  passage  of  this  Act,  the  present  City  Attorney, 
Surveyor-General  and  C.  K.  Garrison,  shall  proceed  to  lay  off  the  said  city  and 
county  into  twelve  convenient  districts,  equal  in  population  as  near  as  conveniently 
may  be,  giving  a  distinct  name  to  each  district,  the  boundaries  of  which  they  shall 
accurately  define  by  reference  to  public  streets,  roads  or  other  permanent  monuments. 


APPENDIX.  477 


and  shall  cause  a  map  to  be  made  representing  the  said  districts  with  their  names 
and  boundaries  so  fixed.  The  act  of  said  otticers  establishing  said  districts,  signed 
by  them  or  a  majority  of  them,  shall  be  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  County  Ket^order 
of  said  city  and  county,  and  the  original  be  deposited  in  the  office  of  the  County 
Clerk,  and  the  map  shall  bo  deposited  with  the  said  County  Surveyor.  Each  of  said 
districts  shall  constitute  an  election  precinct. 

Sec.  6.  [Amended  Aj.ril  18  and  29,  1857,  April  22  and  May  3,  1861,  and  May  2, 
1802  :]  There  shall  be  elected,  hereafter,  for  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  by 
the  qualilied  electors  thereof  at  the  time  hereinafter  mentioned,  and  in  the  manner 
prescribed  by  law  for  the  election  of  State  and  county  officers,  one  Mayor,  who  shall 
be  ex  officio  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  ;  a  County  Judge,  County  Clerk, 
Police  Judge,  Chief  of  Police,  Sheriff,  Coroner,  Recorder,  Treasurer,  Auditor,  Tux 
Collector,  Assessor,  Public  Administrator,  Surveyor,  Superintendent  of  Common 
Schools,  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  District  Attorney  and 
Harbor  Master,  who  shall  continue  in  office  for  two  years  next  after  their  election 
and  qualification,  unless  otherwise  provided  for  in  this  Act.  There  shall  be  elected 
in  each  of  the  twelve  election  districts  of  said  city  and  county,  by  the  qualified  elect- 
ors thereof,  one  Supervisor  and  one  School  Director  ;  and  in  each  of  the  six  town- 
ships of  said  city  and  county,  one  Justice  of  the  Peace  and  one  Constable,  who  shall 
continue  in  office  for  two  years  ;  and  in  each  of  the  twelve  districts,  one  Inspector 
and  two  Judges  of  Elections,  who  shall  continue  in  office  for  one  year,  and  until 
their  successors  are  elected  and  qualified. —  [Act  of  April  22,  1861,  Sec.  1.]  And  all 
vacancies  in  the  office  of  Supervisor  or  School  Director,  where  the  term  of  the  office 
will  not  expire  at  the  next  ensuing  general  election,  shall  be  then  filled  by  an  elec- 
tion, in  the  proper  district,  for  the  unexpired  term  ;  and  for  the  interval  between 
the  happening  of  any  such  vacancy  and  the  general  election  next  ensuing,  any  va- 
cancy in  the  office  of  Supervisor  shall  be  filled  by  appointment  by  the  President  of 
the  Board  of  Supervisors,  by  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  a  majority  of  the 
Supervisors  then  in  office  ;  and  any  vacancy  in  the  office  of  School  Director  shall  be 
filled  by  appointment  by  the  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools,  by  and  with  the 
advice  and  consent  of  a  majority  of  the  School  Directors  then  in  office  ;  and  such 
appointees  shall  hold  office  respectively  until  the  general  election  next  ensuing,  and 
the  election  and  qualification  of  their  successors  in  office.  But  no  such  appointmeii', 
shall  be  valid  uidess  the  appointee  be,  at  the  time  of  his  appointment,  an  elector  of 
the  district  wherein  the  vacancy  occurred. —  [Act  of  April  29,  1851.]  All  elections 
for  city  and  county  officers,  under  this  Act,  shall  be  held  in  said  city  and  county  on 
the  third  Tuesday  of  May  in  each  year  ;  thr  first  of  which  elections  shall  be  held  on 
the  third  Tuesday  of  May,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-one,  at  which  time,  and 
every  two  years  thereafter,  there  shall  be  elected  a  Mayor,  who  shall  be  ex  officio 
President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  ;  County  Clerk,  Sheriff,  Coroner,  District 
Attorney,  Recorder,  Treasurer,  Assessor,  Surveyor,  Superintendent  of  Conmiou 
Schools  and  Harbor  Master  ;  also,  in  the  second,  fourth,  sixth,  eighth,  tenth  and 
twelfth  districts,  by  the  qualified  electors  thereof,  one  Supervisor  and  one  School 
Director.  There  shall  also  be  elected,  at  the  first  election  under  this  Act  and  every 
year  thereafter,  in  each  of  the  twelve  districts,  one  Inspector  and  two  Judges  of 
Elections,  who  shall  be  elected  in  the  manner  prescribed  in  section  two  of  an  Act 
amendatory  of  and  supplementary  to  an  Act  to  repeal  the  several  Charters  of  the 
City  of  San  Francisco,  to  establish  the  Boundaries  of  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco,  and  to  consolidate  the  Government  thereof,  approved  April  eighteenth, 
eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven. — [Act  of  April  22,  1861,  Sec.  2.]  In  all  elec- 
tions for  Inspectors  and  Judges  of  Elections,  each  qualified  voter  shall  vote  for  one 
Inspector  and  one  Judge  of  Elections  only,  and  the  person  having  the  highest  num- 
ber of  votes  for  Inspector  shall  be  declared  elected  Inspector,  and  the  two  having  the 
highest  number  of  votes  for  Judges  shall  be  the  Judges  of  Elections  for  the  respective 
districts.  There  shall  also  be  elected,  at  the  general  election  next  preceding  the  expi- 
ration of  the  terras  of  the  present  Justices  for  the  said  city  and  county,  six  Justices  of 


478  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

the  Peace  and  six  Constables.  For  that  purpose,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  lay 
off  the  city  and  county  into  six  townships,  in  such  manner  as  not  to  divide  any  district 
in  the  formation  of  such  township,  in  each  of  which  townships  there  shall  be  elected 
by  the  qualified  electors  thereof  one  Justice  of  the  Peace  and  one  Constable,  to  con- 
tinue in  office  two  years  and  until  their  successors  are  elected  and  qualified.  The 
Justices  of  the  Peace  so  elected  shall  have  jurisdiction  co-extensive  with  the  city  and 
county,  but  shall  hold  their  courts  within  the  townships  forwhich  they  were  chosen 
respectively. — [Act  of  April  18,  1857.]  At  the  second  election  held  under  this  Act, 
on  the  third  Tuesda}'  of  May,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-two,  and  every  two  years 
thereafter,  there  shall  be  elected  a  Police  Judge,  Chief  of  Police,  Auditor,  Tax  Col- 
lector, Public  Administrator  and  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways; 
and  in  each  of  the  six  townships,  one  Justice  of  the  Peace  and  one  Constable ;  and 
in  the  first,  third,  fifth,  seventh,  ninth  and  eleventh  districts,  one  Supervisor  and  one 
School  Director;  and  at  the  election  next  preceding  the  expiration  of  the  terra  of  office 
of  the  present  incumbent,  a  County  Judge,  who  shall  continue  in  office  for  four  years, 
and  until  his  successor -is  elected  and  qualified. — [Amended  Act,  May  3,  18G1.]"  The 
Police  Judge,  Chief  of  Police,  Auditor,  Tax  Collector,  Public  Administrator,  Super- 
intendent of  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  Justices  of  the  Peace,  Constables,  Super- 
visors and  School  Directors,  who  shall  be  elected  for  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco  at  the  election  to  be  held  on  the  third  Tuesday  of  May,  in  the  year  eighteen 
hundred  and  sixty-two,  shall  hold  their  office  from  the  time  of 'the  expiration  of  the 
terms  of  office  of  their  immediate  predecessors,  and  until  the  first  of  July  in  the  year 
eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-four,  or  until  their  successors  are  elected  and  qualified. — 
[Act  of  May  2,  1862.]  The  official  terms  of  all  officers  elected  under  this  Act 
are  hereby  declared  to  commence  on  the  first  day  of  July  next  succeeding  their 
election,  excepting,  however,  that  of  the  Assessor,  whose  official  term  shall  com- 
mence on  the  first  day  of  September;  and  any  and  all  of  the  present  city  and  county 
officers,  whose  official  tei'ms  shall  not  have  expired  previous  to  the  first  two  elections 
provided  for  in  this  Act,  shall  continue  in  office  during  the  entire  term  for  which 
they  were  elected ;  provided^  that  their  successors  shall  not  continue  in  office  after 
the  first  day  of  July  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-three,  or  until  their  successors  are 
elected  and  qualified;  and  no  officer  elected  or,. appointed  to  fill  a  vacancy  which 
niay,  in  any  manner,  occur,  shall  serve  only  except  during  the  balance  of  the  unex- 
pired term  of  his  predecessor.— [Act  of  April  22,  1801,  S"ec.  4.]  It  is  hereby  made 
the  duty  of  the  Mayor  to  issue  his  proclamation,  by  publication  in  not  less  than  three 
daily  new.spapers  published  in  said  city  and  county,  at  least  ten  days  previous  to  the 
third  Tuesday  of  May  in  each  year,  calling  upon  the  qualified  voters  of  said  city  and 
county  to  meet  in  their  respective  districts  for  the  purpose  of  electing  such  officers 
as  are  provided  for  in  this  Act,  reciting,  in  such  proclamation,  the  different  officers  to 
be  elected  at  such  election.— [Act  of  April  22,  1861,  Sec.  5.] 

Sec.  7.  By  the  terra  "  qualification  of  officers,"  as  used  in  this  Act,  is  to  be  under- 
stood their  having  taken  the  oath  of  office,  given  the  official  bond,  where  it  is  required 
by  lavp,  and  complied  with  all  the  requisites  prescribed  by  the  statutes  of  this  State, 
to  entitle  and  qualify  tliera  to  exercise  the  functions  of  their  offices. 

Sec.  8.  The  Sheriff,  County  Clerk,  County  Recorder,  Treasurer,  District  Attorn- 
ey, Auditor,  Tax  Collector,  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  Sur- 
^'^^Tl  ^'^*^^  Master,  and  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and'county, 
shall  keep  public  offices,  which  shall  be  kept  open  for  the  transaction  of  business 
every  day  in  the  year  except  Sundays,  Christraas,  :New  Year's,  Fourth  of  July, 
ihanksgiying,  the  twenty-second  of  February,  and  on  any  days  during  which  a  gen- 
eral election  shall  be  held,  between  the  hours  of  nine  o'clock  A.  M.  and  four  o'cTocrk 
P.  M. —  [Amendment  May  14,  1861. 

Sec.  9.  Whenever  vacancies  occur  in  any  elective  office  of  the  said  city  and 
county,  and  provision  is  not  otherwise  made  in  this  or  some  other  Act  for  filling  the 
same  until  the  next  election,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  appoint  a  person  to  dis- 
charge the  duties  of  such  office   until  the  next  election,  when  the  vacancy  shall  be 


APPENDIX.  479 


tillod  by  election  for  the  term,  exceptinir  vacancies  in  the  office  of  Dock  Masters' 
whifh  vacancies  siiall  be  tilled  by  aj)i)uintnients  by  the  (Governor.  All  persons  so 
appointed  shall,  before  entering  upon  their  (Uaies,  take  the  oath  of  office  and  give 
bond  as  reijuired  by  law.  But  in  an  action  or  proceeding  where  the  Sheriff  of  said 
city  and  county  is  a  party,  or  is  interested,  or  otherwise  incai)acitated  to  execute  the 
orders  or  process  therein,  the  same  shall  be  executed  by  a  suitable  person,  residing 
in  said  city  and  county,  to  be  appointed  by  the  court,  and  denominated  an  "Elisor," 
who  shaH  give  such  security  as  the  court  in  its  discretion  may  require,  and  shall  ex- 
ecute the  process  and  orders  in  the  same  manner  as  the  Sheritt"  is  required  to  execute 
similai'  process  and  orders  in  other  cases.* 

SiccTioNS  10  and  11.— [Amended  April  18,  1857,  and  May  17,  18G1]:  Salaries 
shall  be  allowed  and  paid  to  the  following  ofHcers  of  the  city  and  country  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, as  in  this  act  provided  and  not  otherwise,  and  shall  be  in  full  compensation  for 
all  official  services  required  of  them  by  law  : 

To'^the  County  Judge,  five  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  Associate  Justices  of  the  Court  of  Sessions,  five  dollars  per  day  for  each  day's 
actual  attendance,  not  to  exceed  six  hundred  dollars  per  annum  each. 

[Supplemental  I. — An  Act  j)rovidinrf  for  an  Attorney  and  Counsellor  in  and  for  the 
City  and  County  of  San  Francisco.     Ajqiroved  March  25,  1862. 

Section  1.  There  shall  be  elected,  hereafter,  for  the  City  and  County  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, by  the  qualified  electors  thereof,  on  the  third  Tuesday  in  Ma,,  eighteen  hun- 
dred and  sixty-two,  and  every  two  years  thereafter,  one  Attorney  and  Counselor, 
learned  in  the  law,  who  shall  hold  his  office  for  two  years,  and  until  his  successor  shall 
have  been  duly  elected  and  qualified,  and  shall  be  paid,  by  said  city  and  county,  a  sal- 
ary of  five  thousand  dollars  per  annum,  to  be  audited  and  paid  monthly,  in  the  san\e 
manner  as  the  salary  of  the  County  Judge  is  by  law  audited  and  paid. J 

To  the  District  Attorney,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  the  Clerk  of  the  District  Attorney,  seventy-five  dollars  per  month. 

To  the  Police  Judge,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  the  Clerk  of  the  Police  Court,  two  hundred  dollars  per  month. 

To  the  Prosecuting  Attorney  for  the  Police  Court,  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per 
month.— [Act  of  Apnl  26,  1862. 

To  two  Interpreters  and  Translators  of  foreign  languages,  to  be  appointed  by  the 
County  Judge,  Police  Judge  and  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  if  they  deem 
them  necessary,  one  hundred  dollars  each  per  month,  subject,  however,  to  be  reduced 
by  an  order  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  if  in  their  opinion,  such  reduction  is  proper. 

To  the  City  and  County  Attorney,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  the  Clerk  of  the  City  and  County  Attorney,  seventy  five  dollars  per  month. 

To  the  County  Clerk,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  the  Deputy  County  Clerks  for  the  Twelfth  District  Court,  as  follows  : 
To  one  Register  Clerk,  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month. 
To  one  Court  Room  Clerk,  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month. 
To  one  Copying  Clerk,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month. 

To  the  Deputy  County  Clerks  for  the  Fourth  District  Court,  as  follows  : 
To  one  Court  Room  Clerk,  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month. 
To  one  Register  Clerk,  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month. 
To  one  Copying  Clerk,  one  hundred  ahd  fifty  dollars  per  month. 

To  the  Deputy  County  Clerks  for  the  County  Court,  Court  of  Sessions  and  Probate 
Court,  as  follows : 

To  one  Clerk,  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month. 
To  one  Assistant  Clerk,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month. 

*  By  the  Act  of  the  Legislature,  Feb.  19,  1859,  the  Coroner  is  authorized  to  act  as  an  "  Elisor." 


480  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

[Supplemental  II. — An  Act  concerning  the  office  of  County  Clerk  of  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco.     Approved  May  15,  1862. 

Section'  1.  The  County  Clerk  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  is  hereby 
authorized  to  employ,  from  time  to  time,  as  many  copyists  as  he,  the  said  County  Clerk 
may  deem  necessary  to  perform  promptly  the  duties  of  his  office,  who  shall  be  paid  at 
a  rate  not  exceeding  six  cents  per  folio  of  one  hundred  words,  for  each  and  every  folio 
of  all  matter  either  recorded  or  copied  by  him  ;  j^^ovided,  that  the  amount  so  expend- 
ed in  any  one  month  shall  not  exceed  the  sum  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars. 

Sec.  2.  The  said  County  Clerk  shall  certify,  monthly,  under  oath,  the  number  of 
folios  copied  by  each  one  of  said  copyists,  and  such  certificate  of  said  Clerk  shall  be 
conclusive  and  sufficient  evidence  to  authorize  and  require  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and 
county  to  audit  severally,  the  accounts  of  said  copyists,  monthly,  and  the  payments 
of  said  demands  by  the  County  Treasurer  out  of  the  Special  Fee  Fund,  as  is  provided 
for  the  payment  of  other  officers  of  said  city  and  county.] 

To  the  Sheritt',  eight  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  one  Under  Sherift'  two  hundred  dollars  per  month. 

To  three  Deputy  Sherifts,  each  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month. 

To  three  Deputy  Sheriifs,  each  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per  month. 

To  four  Deputies,  acting  as  Jail-Keepers,  each  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars 
per  month. 

To  one  Book-Keeper  for  the  Sheriff's  office,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month. 

To  the  Coroner,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum  ;  he  shall  also  be  allowed  and 
paid,  as  fees,  fifty  dollars  per  month,  for  chemical  analyses,  and  ten  dollars  for  each 
interment  made  by  him — [Act  of  April  8,  1862]  ;  and  he  shall  likewise  receive  for 
the  iuterment  of  deceased  persons  payment  at  the  same  rate,  each,  as  is  allowed  for 
the  interment  of  deceased  hospital  patients  in  said  city  and  county,  not  to  exceed  ten 
dollars  for  each  interment  made  by  him.  The  compensation  allowed  by  this  Act  shall 
be  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  and  shall  be  audited  aud  paid  in  the  same  manner 
as  the  salaries  of  officers  for  the  said  city  aud  county  ;  provided,  that  the  said  Cor- 
ouer  shall  make  oath  that  he  has  received  no  compensation  for  any  of  the  items 
charged  in  his  demand  ;  and  that  the  interments  charged  in  his  demand,  if  any 
have  been  made  by  him,  and  that  the  bodies  interred  were  proper  subjects  for  burial 
by  the  Coroner.— [Act  of  Feb.  19,  1859.] 

To  the  Mayor,  three  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  the  City  and  County  Surveyor,  five  hundred  dollars  per  annum,  which  shall  be 
in  lieu  of  all  fees  or  other  charges  for  official  services,  which  would  otherwise  be  a 
city  and  county  charge,  and  he  shall  charge  and  collect,  for  services  rendered  indi- 
viduals, such  fees  as  may  be  prescribed  and  allowed  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

The  Assessor  shall  receive,  for  all  services  required  of  him  by  law,  a  salary  at  the 
rate  of  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum,  which  salary  shall  be  in  full  for  all  services 
required  of  him,  and  for  all  contingent  expenses  of  his  office,  except  necessary  books; 
and  he  shall  devote  his  whole  time,  during  office  hours,  to  the  business  of  his  office, 
and  shall  keep  his  office  open  to  the  public  during  the  same  hours  provided  by  law 
for  the  City  and  County  Auditor.  To  assist  him  in  making  his  assessment,  he  shall 
be  allowed,  from  the  first  of  February  in  each  year  until  the  first  of  May,  seven 
Deputies,  and  from  the  first  of  May  until  the  assessment  roll  is  finally  completed  and 
handed  over  to  the  Auditor,  he  shall  be  allowed  but  three  Deputies,  after  which 
time,  during  the  balance  of  the  year,  he  shall  be  allowed  one  Deputy  only,  ex- 
cept as  hereinafter  provided.  The  said  Deputies  shall  be  paid  at  the  rate  of  one 
hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month  each.  The  Assessor  shall  also  be  allowed  such 
Deputies  as  he  may  require  to  collect  poll  taxes,  who  shall  be  allowed  for  their  ser- 
vices only  such  fees  and  per  centages  as  may  be  allowed  by  law  for  the  collection  of 
poll  taxes. 

To  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per 
month.— [Act  of  April  26,  1862.] 


APPENDIX,  481 


To  two  Poriers,  not  to  exceed  seventy-five  dollars  each  per  month. 

To  the  Auditor,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  one  Clerk  of  Auditor,  seventy-five  dollars  per  month. 

To  the  Tax  Collector,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum  ;  provided,  that  for  the 
year  expiring  July  1st,  A.  D.  1862,  he  shall  receive  seven  thousand  dollars. 
During  the  entire  year  the  Tax  Collector  shall  be  allowed  two  Deputies,  one  at  two 
hundred  dollars  per  month  and  one  at  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per 
month  ;  during  six  months  he  shall  be  allowed  two  Clerks,  in  addition  to  said 
Deputies,  and  during  five  months  he  shall  be  allowed  three  additional  Clerks.  Said 
Clerks  shall  be  paid  at  the  rate  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  mouth,  each. 
He  shall  also  be  allowed  one  Auctioneer,  to  conduct  tax  sales,  whose  compensation 
for  sales  of  real  estate  delinquent  for  taxes,  in  any  one  year,  shall  not  exceed  the  sum 
of  two  hundred  dollars.  All  fees,  commissions,  per  centages,'and  other  compensa- 
tion, of  whatever  nature  or  kind,  heretofore  allowed  by  law,  or  which  may  hereafter 
be  allowed  by  law,  as  the  compensation  of  the  Tax  Collector  of  said  city  and  county, 
for  the  collection  of  State  and  county  taxes,  shall  be  paid  into  the  Special  Fee  Fund. 
[Amendment  April  10,  1862.] 

To  the  Treasurer,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  one  Deputy  Treasurer,  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month  ;  and 
to  one  additional  Deputy,  one  hundred  dollars  per  month. 

To  the  County  Recorder,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  one  Chief  Deputy  Recorder,  one  huudred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month. — 
[Act  of  April  26,  1862.  The  Recorder  may  also  employ  as  many  Deputy  Clerks  as 
he  may  deem  necessary  to  duly  perform  the  duties  of  his  office,  and  they  shall  be  paid 
at  the  rate  of  12  cents  per  folio  of  100  words  for  all  matters  either  registered  or  copied 
by  them  respectively.  The  Recorder  or  his  Chief  Deputy,  when  any  papers  are  pre- 
sented for  registration,  or  to  be  copied,  shall  write  on  the  margin  of  each  paper  so 
presented  the  number  of  folios  paid  for  ;  aud  shall,  in  his  monthly  return  to  the 
Treasurer,  certify  under  oath  the  number  of  folios  copied  or  registered  by  each  one 
of  said  Deputy  Clerks  ;  and  such  certificate  of  the  Recorder  or  his  Chief  Deputy 
shall  be  conclusive  evidence  to  authorize  the  Auditor  to  audit  sach  certified  accounts 
of  such  Deputy  Clerks,  monthly. 

To  one  Porter,  or  Watchman,  for  the  Recorder's  office,  not  to  exceed  seventy- 
five  dollars  per  month. 

To  the  Harbor  Master,  three  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  the  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  the  Clerk  of  the  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools,  who  shall  also  act  as 
Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Education,  one  huudred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per  month,, 
payable  from  the  School  Fund,  as  now  provided  for  by  law. 

To  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  four  thousand  dollars- 
per  annum. 

To  the  Deputies  of  the  Superintendent  of  Streets  and  Highways,*  one  hundred 
and  fifty  dollars  per  month,  each. 

FIRE   DEPARTMENT. 

To  the  Chief  Engineer,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

To  the  First,  Second  and  Third  Assistant  Engineers,  each  fifty  dollars  per  month. 

To  the  Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Delegates,  as  such,  and  also  as  Clerk  of  the 
Chief  Engineer,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month. 

To  three  Bell-Ringers,  for  the  city  hall  fire  alarm  bell,  one  hundred  dollars  per 
month  each. 

POLICE   DEPARTMENT. 

To  the  Chief  of  Police,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

*  The  Act  of  April  26, 1862,  allows  the  Superintendent  of  Streets  and  Highways,  at  the  discretion  of  the  Board  of 
SnperTisors,  not  less  than  three  nor  more  than  five  deputies,  to  be  by  him  appointed  from  time  to  time. — [CompilKh_ 

34 


482     ■  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

To  four  Captains  of  Police,  one  hundred  and  twenty-fire  dollars  per  month  each. 

To  Policemen,  not  exceeding  forty,*  the  number  to  be  determined  from  time  to 
time  Ijy  order  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  one  hundred  dollars  per  month  each  ; 
provided,  that  one  of  the  same,  detailed  for  Clerk  in  the  oflSce  of  the  Chief  of  Po- 
lice, to  be  appointed  by  him,  shall  receive  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per 
month. 

To  the  Resident  Physician  of  the  City  and  County  Hospital,  two  hundred  dollars 
per  month,  in  full  compensation  for  all  duties  as  such,  and  also  for  his  attendance  on 
the  small-pox  hospital,  county  jail,  and  city  prison. — [Act  of  May  17,  1861,  Soc.  1.] 

The  several  officers  named  in  this  Act,  who  are  entitled  to  charge  and  collect,  or 
receive  any  fees,  commissions,  per  centages  or  other  compensation, of  whatever  nature  or 
kind,  allowed  by  law  for  services  rendered  by  them  or  their  Deputies,  in  their  several 
official  capacities,  or  for  the  performance  of  duties  appertaining  to  said  offices,  shall  col- 
lect and  safely  keep  the  same,  and  on  each  Monday  they  shall  pay  the  total  amount 
by  them  received,  to  the  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county,  who  shall  set  apart  the 
same  as  a  Special  Fee  Fund,  for  the  payment  of  the  respective  salaries  of  the  several 
officers  entitled  to  charge  and  collect  fees,  commissions  or  other  compensation.    And 
the  salaries  of  all  other  officers  shall  be  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  ;  provided, 
that  the  Assessor,  so  far  as  relates  to  the  collection  of  poll  tax,  and  the  City  and 
County  Surveyor,  shall  be  exempt  from  the  provisions  of  this  section.     It  shall  be, 
and  is  hereby  made,  the  duty  of  all  such  officers  who  are  entitled  to  charge  and  col- 
lect or  receive  fees,  commissions,  or  other  compensation  for  their  official  services,  to 
keep  a  book  or  books,  in  which  shall  be  entered  by  items  the  amount  received  for 
all    official    services    performed    by  them   or  their  Deputies,   showing  the  date 
and  nature  of  such  services,  and  the  amount  received  therefor,  which  book  or  books 
shall,  at  all  office  hours,  be  open  to  the  inspection  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  or  any 
citizen ;  and  each  of  said  officers  shall,  at  the  expiration  of  each   month,  make  out 
and  verify  by. oath  and  file  with  the  Auditor  a  full  and  accurate  transcript,  from  his 
said  book  or  books,  of  the  entries  for  the  preceding  month. — [Act  of  May  17,  1861, 
Sec.  2.]     It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county  to  receive,  re 
ceipt  for  and  safely  keep  all  moneys  paid   over  to  him  under  the   provisions  of  this 
Act,  and  to  make  up,  on  the  first  day  of  October,   eighteen  hundred   and  sixty-one, 
and  quarterly  thereafter,  an  accurate  statement  of  said  Special  Fee  Fund,  showing  the 
actual  condition  of  the  same  up  to  such  time,  when,  if  any  balance  remain  in   said 
fund,  after  satisfying  all  demands  payable  out  of  the  same,  the  Treasurer  shall  trans- 
fer such  balance  to  the  General  Fund  ;  but  should  such  Special  Fee  Fund  be  insuffi- 
cient to  satisfy  all  of  the  demands  payable  therefrom,  then  the  Treasurer  shall,  at  the 
request  of  the  holder,  register  such  unpaid  demands  against,  and  pay  the  same  in 
their  order  of  registration  out  of  the  General  Fund,  as  in  other  cases. — [Act  of  May 
17,  1861,  Sec.  3.]     All  demands  upon  the  treasury,  allowed  by  this  Act,  shall,  before 
they  are  authorized  to  be  paid,  be  duly  audited,  as  in  other  cases  of  demands  lawfully 
payable  out  of  the  treasury.     The  several   salaries  named  shall  be  payable  monthly 
by  the  Treasurer  upon   the  audit  of  the  County  Auditor,  who  is  hereby  directed  to 
audk  the  salaries  herein  provided  for.— [Act  of  May  17,  1861,  Sec.  4.]     The  Board 
of  Supervisors  may,  from  time  to  time,  authorize  the  appointment  of  such  additional 
Deputies,  for  any  of  the  various  city  and  county  offices,  and  for  such  period  of  time, 
as  in  their  judgment  may  be  necessary  for  the  proper  and   faithful  discharge  of  the 
duties  of  such  office.     Deputies  appointed  under  the  provisions  of  this  section,  shall 
receive  not  to  exceed  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month,  each  ;  but  in  no  case 
shall  the  aggregate  pay  of  such  Deputies  exceed  three  thousand  dollars  per  annum.— 
[Act  of  May  17,  1861,  Sec.  5.]     The  fees  receivable  by  the  several  officers  named  in 
this  Act,  shall  be  payable  in  advance.— [Act  of  May  17,  1861,  Sec.  6.]     'J'he  adver- 
tismg  for  the  Sheriff's  office  shall  be  in  such  daily  newspaper  of  general  circulation, 
printed  and  published  in  the  English  language,  in  the  city  and  county  of  San  Fran- 

.  *.^*"®  ^^^.  of  .A^Pril  26, 1862,  provides  for  an  appropriation  not  to  exceed  one  thousand  doHara  per  month  for  ten  ad- 
ditional policemen.    See  page  521. 


APPENDIX.  483 


cisco,  as  shall,  upon  the  notice   hereinafter  provided   for,  offer  to  do  the  same  at  the 
lowest  rates,  to  ascertain  which  the  Slieriff  shall  annually  advertise  three  or  more  times 
successively,  in  two  or  more  daily  newspapers,  published  in  said  city   and  county,  for 
proposals  to  do   such  advertising. — [Act  of  May   17,1801,   Sec.   7.]     For  a  willful 
neglect  or  refusal  to  comply  with  any  of  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  by  any  oflicer  or 
othcers  herein  named,  he  or  they  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  felony,  and,  on  conviction 
thereof,  in  the  Court  of  Sessions,  be  subject  to  a  line  not   to  exceed  five  thousand 
dollars,  and  a  forfeiture  of  office,  or  to  imprisonment  in  tlie  State  Prison  not  less  than 
one  nor  more  than  three  years,  or  to  both  such  fine  and  imprisonment ;  ^;row?W«/,  that 
nothing  herein  shall   be  held  to  release  such  officer  from  the  obligation  to  give  the 
official  bond  required  by  law,  or  from  any  civil   responsibility  arising  from  his  official 
duties. — [Act  of  May  17,  1861,  Sec.  8.]     All  i;e(|uisitions  for  books,  blanks  and   sta- 
tionery, for  any  of  the  officers  named  in  this  Act,  shall  be  made  by  such  officers,  re- 
spectively, upon  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  stating  the  amount  and  description  thereof, 
and  that  the  same  are  essential  and  necessary  for  the  use  of  such  office,  which  state- 
ment shall  be  verified  by  the  oath  of  such  otficer,  and,  upon   their   approval   thereof, 
the  said  Board  shall  order  the  cost  of  the  same  paid   out  of  the  Special  Fee  Fund. — 
[Act  of  May  17, 1861,  Sec.  9.]     The  Inspectors,  Judges,  and  Clerks  of  Elections,  shall 
bo  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  such  reasonable  compensation  for  their  services  as 
such,  as  may  be  fixed  and  allowed  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  not  exceeding  twenty- 
five  dollars  each  for  all  services  at  any  one  election. — [Act  of  May  16,  1861,  Sec.  10.] 

Sec.  12.  Neither  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  the  Board  of  Education,  nor  any 
officer  of  the  said  city  and  county,  or  of  any  district,  shall  have  any  power  to  contract 
any  debt  or  liability,  in  any  form  whatsoever,  against  the  said  city  and  county  ;  nor 
shall  the  people  or  tax-payers,  or  any  property  therein,  ever  be  liable  to  be  assessed 
for,  or  on  account  of,  any  debt  or  liability  hereafter  contracted,  or  supposed,  or 
attempted  to  be  contracted,  in  contravention  of  this  section. 

Sec.  13.  Balie  Peyton,  E.  J.  Moore,  J.  B.  Crockett,  Louis  McLane,  Jr.,  and  E. 
R.  Carpentier,  shall  appoint,  in  each  of  the  districts  to  be  erected  in  said  city  and 
county,  as  aforesaid,  one  lospector  and  two  Judges  of  Election,  by  whom  the  first 
election  under  this  Act  shall  l)e  held.  The  term  of  office  of  all  officers  elected  under 
this  Act,  shall  commence  on  Monday  following  the  day  of  election,  unless  otherwise 
already  provided  by  law. 

Sec.  14.  All  officers  of  the  said  city  and  county  must,  before  they  can  enter  upon 
their  official  duties,  give  bond  as  required  by  law.  The  bonds  and  sureties  of  such 
officers  must  be  approved  by  the  County  Judge,  Auditor,  and  President  of  the  Board 
of  Supervisors.  Where  the  amount  of  such  official  bond  is  not  fixed  by  law,  it  shall 
be  fi.xed  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors.  No  banker  residing  or  doing  business  in  said 
city  and  county,  nor  any  such  banker's  partner,  clerk,  employe,  ageat,  attorney, 
father,  son,  or  brother,  shall  be  received  as  surety  for  the  Treasurer,  President  of  the 
Board  of  Supervisors,  Sheriff,  Auditor,  nor  any  officer  having  the  collection,  custody, 
or  disbursement  of  money.  No  person  can  be  admitted  as  surety  on  any  such  bond, 
unless  he  be  worth,  in  fixed  property,  including  mortgages,  situated  in  said  city  and 
county,  the  amount  of  his  undertaking,  over  and  above  all  sums  for  which  he  is 
already  liable,  or  in  any  manner  bound,  whether  as  principal,  iudorscr,  or  security, 
and  whether  such  prior  obligation  or  liability  be  conditional  or  absolute,  liquidated 
or  unliquidated,  certain  or  contingent,  due  or  to  become  due.  All  persons  offered  as 
sureties  on  official  bonds,  may  be  examined  on  oath  touching  their  qualifications. 
The  official  bond  of  the  Auditor  shall  be  filed  and  kept  in  the  office  of  the  Clerk  of 
said  city  and  county.  All  other  official  bonds  shall  be  filed  and  kept  in  the  office  of 
the  Auditor.  All  officers  continued  in  office  under  this  Act  shall  be  required  to 
execute  new  bonds,  conformable  td  laws  heretofore  existing,  and,  in  case  of  default 
on  the  part  of  any  officer  of  doing  so  within  two  days  after  the  first  meeting  of  the 
Board  of  Supervisors,  the  said  Board  shall  declare  his  office  vacant. — [Amendment 
March  28,  1859.] 


484  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

ARTICLE   II. 

PUBLIC   ORDER  AND   POLICE. 

Sec.  15.  The  Department  of  Police  of  said  city  and  county,  shall  be  under  the 
direction  of  the  Chief  of  Police,  in  subjection  to  the  laws  of  this  State,  and  the  rules 
and  regulations,  not  in  conflict  therewith,  which  may  be  established  by  competent 
authority,  under  the  powers  granted  in  this  Act.  In  the  suppression  of  any  riot,  pub- 
lic tumult,  disturbance  of  the  public  peace,  or  organized  resistance  against  the  laws, 
or  public  authorities  in  the  lawful  exercise  of  their  functions,  he  shall  have  all  the 
powers  that  now  are,  or  may  hereafter  be  conferred  upon  Sheriffs  by  the  laws  of  this 
State,  and  his  lawful  orders  shall  be  promptly  executed  by  all  Police  officers.  Watch- 
men, and  Constables  in  the  said  city  and  county  ;  and  every  citizen  shall  also  lend 
him  aid,  when  required,  for  the  arrest  of  offenders  and  maintenance  of  public  order. 

Sec  16.  The  Chief  of  Police  shall  keep  a  public  office,  which  shall  be  open,  and 
at  which  he,  or  in  case  of  his  necessary  absence,  a  Captain  of  Police,  or  Police  Officer, 
by  him  designated  for  that  purpose,  shall  be  in  attendance  at  all  hours,  day  and 
night.  In  case  of  his  necessary  absence  from  his  office,  it  shall  be  made  known  to 
the  Police  Officer  in  attendance  where  he  can  be  found,  if  needed,  and  he  shall  not 
absent  himself  from  the  city  and  county  without  urgent  necessity,  and  leave  obtained 
in  writing  from  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  Police  Judge  and  County 
Judge,  or  two  of  them,  who  shall,  at  the  time  of  granting  the  same,  appoint  a  person 
to  act  during  his  absence,  with  all  his  powers,  duties  and  obligations.  If  such  ab- 
sence from  the  city  and  county  be  on  any  other  than  business  immediately  connected 
with  his  office,  he  shall  lose  his  salary  for  the  time  of  such  absence,  of  which  account 
shall  be  taken  by  the  Police  Judge. 

"Sec.  17.  The  Chief  of  Police  shall  designate  one  or  more  out  of  the  number  of 
Police  Officers  to  attend  constantly  upon  the  Police  Judge's  Court,  to  execute  the 
orders  and  process  of  the  said  Court  ;  he  may  order  to  be  arrested  and  to  be  taken 
before  the  Police  Judge,  any  person  guilty  of  a  breach  of  the  peace  or  a  violation  of 
the  general  regulations  established  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  under  the  authority 
granted  in  this  Act  ;  he  shall  supervise  and  direct  the  Police  force  of  said  city  and 
county,  and  shall  observe  and  cause  to  be  observed  the  provisions  of  this  Act  and 
the  regulations  established  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  in  relation  thereto  ;  he  shall 
see  that  the  lawful  orders  and  process  issued  by  the  Police  Judge's  Court  are 
promptly  executed  ;  and  shall  exercise  such  other  powers  connected  with  his  office 
as  head  of  Police,  as  may  be  prescribed  in  the  general  regulations  adopted  by  the 
Board  of  Supervisors. 

Sec.  18.  The  Chief  of  Police  shall  acquaint  himself  with  all  the  statutes  and  laws 
in  force  in  this  State  defining  public  offenses  and  nuisances  and  regulating  criminal 
proceedings,  and  shall  procure  and  keep  in  his  office  the  statutes  of  this  State  and  of 
the  United  States,  and  all  necessary  elementary  works  on  that  subject  ;  he  shall 
give  information  and  advice  touching  said  laws,  gratuitously,  to  all  Police  officers 
and  Magistrates  asking  it. 

Sec  19.  The  Police  Judge,  throughout  the  city  and  county,  shall  have  the  same 
powers  and  jurisdiction  in  all  cases,  as  are,  or  hereafter  may  be,  conferred  by  law 
upon  Recorders'  Courts  and  in  all  criminal  cases,  in  addition  thereto,  the  powers  and 
jurisdiction  of  a  Justice  of  the  Peace  ;  also,  jurisdiction  of  every  offense  or  act,  which, 
by  common  law  is  declared  to  be  a  misdemeanor,  (and  for  which  no  punishment  is 
especially  prescribed  by  law,)  with  power  to  punish  by  imprisonment  in  the  county 
jail  or  city  prison,  not  exceeding  six  months,  or  by  a  fine  not  exceeding  five  hundred 
dollars,  or  by  both  such  fine  and  imprisonment  ;  and  he  shall  also  have  jurisdiction 
to  try  and  punish  all  offenses  committed  against  the  rules  and  regulations  established 
by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  in  pursuance  of  the  authority  granted  in  this  Act,  except 
where  it  is  otherwise  provided,  and  may  commit  or  hold  the  offender  to  bail  for  trial 
in  the  proper  court,  or  may  try,  condemn  or  acquit,  and  carry  his  judgment  into  exe- 


APPENDIX.  485 


cution,  as  the  case  may  require,  according  to  law  ;  and  shall  have  power  to  issue 
warrants  of  arrest,  subpenas,  and  all  other  process  necessary  to  the  full  and  proper 
exercise  of  his  powers  and  jurisdiction.  All  fines  imposed  by  the  Police  Judge,  not 
exceeding  twenty  dollars,  exclusive  of  costs,  shall  be  final  and  without  appeal  ;  his 
Court  shall  be  a  Court  of  Record  ;  a  Clerk  shall  be  appointed  therefor  by  the  Board 
of  Supervisors,  with  a  salary  of  twelve  hundred  dollars  a  year,*  who  shall  give  bond 
as  required  by  law,  and  hold  his  oflace  during  the  pleasure  of  said  Board. — [Amend- 
ment, April  18,  1857.] 

Sec.  20.  Proceedings  in  the  Police  Judge's  Court,  shall  be  conducted  in  con- 
formity with  the  laws  regulating  proceedings  in  the  Recorder's  Court.  The  said  Court 
shall  be  open  daily,  Sundays  excepted,  and  may  be  held  by  any  Justice  of  the  Peace 
of  the  city  and  county,  in  case  of  the  temporary  absence  of  the  Police  Judge  or  his 
temporary  inability  to  act  from  any  cause.  In  case  of  a  vacancy  in  the  office  of 
Police  Judge,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  have  power  to  appoint  any  Justice  of 
the  Peace  of  the  said  city  and  county  to  fill  the  vacancy  until  the  next  election,  when 
the  office  shall  be  filled  by  election  for  a  full  term. 

Sec.  21.  The  Clerk  of  the  Police  Judge's  Court  shall  keep  a  record  of  its  pro- 
ceedings, issue  all  process  ordered  by  said  Court,  receive  and  pay  weekly  into  the 
treasury  of  the  city  and  county  all  fines  imposed  by  said  Court,  and  render  to  the 
County  Auditor,  monthly,  and  before  any  amount  can  be  paid  him  on  account  of 
salary,  an  exact  and  detailed  account,  upon  oath,  accompanied  with  an  exhibition  of 
said  record,  of  all  fines  imposed  and  moneys  collected  since  his  last  account  rendered. 
He  shall  prepare  bonds,  justify  and  accept  bail,  when  the  amount  has  been  fixed  by 
the  Police  Judge,  in  cases  not  exceeding  one  thousand  dollars,  and  he  shall  fix,  jus- 
tify and  accept  bail,  after  arrest,  in  the  absence  of  the  Police  Judge,  in  all  cases  not 
amounting  to  a  felony,  in  the  same  manner  and  to  the  same  effect  as  though  the 
same  had  been  fixed  by  the  Police  Judge,  The  said  Clerk  shall  remain  at  the  court- 
room of  said  court,  in  the  city  hall,  during  the  hours  named  in  section  eight  of  the 
Act  of  which  this  is  amendatory,  and  during  such  reasonable  hours  thereafter  as  may 
be  necessary  for  the  purpose  of  discharging  his  said  duties. — [Amendment  May  18, 
1861,  Sec.  1.] 

Sec.  22.  All  fines  imposed  by  the  Police  Judge's  Court,  Court  of  Sessions  of  said 
city  and  county,  or  any  Justice's  Court,  shall  be  paid  into  the  treasury  thereof,  as 
part  of  the  Police  Fund  ;  in  cases  where,  for  any  offense,  the  said  Courts  are  author- 
ized to  impose  a  fine  or  imprisonment  in  the  county  jail,  or  both,  they  may,  insteap 
thereof,  sentence  the  offender  to  be  employed  in  labor  upon  the  public  works  of  said 
city  and  county,  for  a  period  of  time  equal  to  the  term  of  imprisonment  which  might 
be  legally  imposed,  and  may,  in  case  of  imposing  a  fine,  embrace  as  a  part  of  the 
sentence,  that  in  default  of  payment  of  such  fine,  the  offender  shall  be  employed  to 
labor  on  said  public  works  at  one  dollar  a  day  till  the  fine  imposed  is  satisfied.  By 
the  "  public  works,"  as  used  in  this  Act,  is  understood  the  construction,  or  repair,  or 
cleaning,  of  any  street,  road,  dock,  wharf,  public  square,  park,  building,  or  other  works 
whatsoever,  which  is  authorized  to  be  done  by  and  for  the  use  of  the  said  city  and 
county,  and  the  expense  of  which  is  not  to  be  borne  exclusively  by  the  individuals 
or  property  particularly  benefited  thereby. 

Sec.  23.  The  Chief  of  Police,  in  conjunction  with  the  President  of  the  Board  of 
Supervisors  and  the  Police  Judge,  the  concurrence  of  two  of  them  being  necessary  to 
a  choice,  shall  appoint  four  Captains  of  Police,  each  from  a  different  district,  and  as 
many  Police  Officers,  not  exceeding  thirty, f  as  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  deter- 
mine to  be  necessary.  Thereof  an  equal  number  in  proportion  to  population,  as  near 
as  may  be,  shall  be  selected  from  each  district  that  shall  be  situated,  wholly  or  partly, 
within  the  limits  specified  in  section  second  of  the  Act  now  repealed,  entitled  "An 

*  Increased  to  two  huu.Ired  doUars  per  month.    Seo  Act  of  March  25,  1862,  page  479. 

t  The  Act  of  .M!\y  17,  1801,  increases  the  number  of  policemen  to  forty.  And  the  Act  of  April  26,  1S62,  provides 
for  an  appropriation  "  not  to  exceed  one  thousand  dollars  per  month  for  ten  additional  policemen."  See  page 
521. 


486  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

Act  to  Re-Incorporate  the  City  of  Sau  Francisco,"  passed  May  sixth,  one  thousand 
eight  hundred  ami  fifty-five. 

Sec.  2-1.  No  person  can  be  appointed  Captain  of  Police  or  Police  Officer,  unless 
he  be  a  citizen  of  the  United  States  and  of  this  State,  and  a  resident  and  a  qualified 
voter  of  the  city  and  county  ;  and,  in  case  of  each  Police  Officer,  a  resident  of  the 
district  from  which  he  is  chosen,  and  also  before  his  appointment,  shall  produce  to 
the  said  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  Chief  of  Police  and  Police  Judge,  a 
certificate  signed  by  at  least  twelve  freeholders  and  qualified  voters  of  the  said  city 
and  county,  who,  in  case  of  application  for  appointment  of  a  Police  Officer,  must  also 
be  residents  of  the  district  from  which  he  is  to  be  appointed,  stating  that  they  have 
been  personally  and  well  acquainted  with  the  applicant  for  one  year  or  more,  next 
preceding  the  application,  and  that  he  is  of  good  repute  for  honesty  and  sobriety, 
and  tliey  believe  him  to  be,  in  all  respects,  competent  and  fit  for  the  office.  All  the 
certificates  so  produced,  shall  be  carefully  preserved  in  the  office  of  the  Chief  of 
Police. 

Sec.  25.  Police  Captains  and  Officers  may  be  suspended  from  office  by  the  Chief 
of  Police,  and,  with  the  concurrence  of  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors 
and  Police  Judge,  removed  from  office  for  official  negligence,  inefficiency,  or  miscon- 
duct, under  such  general  rules  and  regulations,  not  contrary  to  law,  as  may  have 
been  established  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  ;  they  shall  receive  from  the  treasury 
of  said  city  and  county,  payable  out  of  the  Police  Fund,  such  compensation  as  may 
be  fixed  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  not  exceeding  one  thousand  eight  hundred  dol- 
lars a  year,  each,  for  Captains,  and  one  thousand  two  hundred  dollars  a  year,  each 
for  Police  Officers. 

Sec.  26.  Neither  the  Chief  of  Police,  Captains,  or  any  officer  of  Police,  shall 
follow  any  other  profession  or  calling,  become  bail  for  any  person  charged  with  any 
offense  whatever,  receive  any  present  or  reward  for  official  services  rendered,  or  to  be 
rendered,  unless  with  the  knowledge  and  approbation  of  a  majority  of  the  Police 
Commissioners,  to  wit :  the  Police  Judge,  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  and 
Chief  of  Police  of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco — such  approbation  to  be 
given  in  writing  ;  nor  be  allowed  pay  for  any  period  during  which  they  shall  absent 
themselves  from  public  duty,  unless  such  absence  necessarily  result  from  indisposition 
or  disabillity  occasioned  by  injuries  suffered  while  in  the  discharge  of  official  duty. 
Police  Officers  in  subjection  to  the  orders  of  the  respective  Captains,  and  all  under 
the  general  direction  of  the  Chief  of  Police,  shall  be  prompt  and  vigilant  in  the  de- 
tection of  crime,  the  arrest  of  public  offenders,  the  suppression  of  all  riots,  frays, 
duels,  and  disturbances  of  the  public  peace,  the  execution  of  process  from  the  Police 
Judge's  Court,  in  causing  the  abatement  of  public  nuisances,  the  removal  of  unlawful 
obstructions  from  the  public  streets,  and  the  enforcement  of  the  laws  and  regulations 
of  Police. — [Amendment  March  24,  1859.J 

Sec  27.  In  case  of  great  public  emergency  or  danger,  the  Chief  of  Police  may 
appoint  an  additional  number  of  Policemen,  of  approved  character  for  honesty  and 
sobriety,  who  shall  have  the  same  powers  as  other  Police  Officers  for  twenty-four 
hours  only,  but  without  pay.  The  Chief  of  Police,  Captains,  and  every  officer  of  the 
permanent  force,  shall  provide  themselves  with  a  uniform  and  badge  of  office,  to  be 
prescribed  by  regulations  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  which  shall  be  worn  by  them 
upon  all  occasions,  with  such  exceptions  as  may  be  permitted  by  the  Chief  of  Police 
in  the  performance  of  detective  duty. 

Sec  28  Charges  of  oppression  or  official  misconduct,  when  presented  by  any 
citizen  of  the  said  city  and  county,  against  any  Police  Captain  or  Officer,  and  verified 
on  oath,  setting  forth  the  specific  acts  complained  of,  shall  be  received  and  attentively 
considered  and  determined  by  the  Police  Judge,  President  of  the  Board  of  Super- 
visors and  Chief  of  Police,  giving  to  the  accused  due  notice,  and  an  impartial  hear- 
ing in  defense.  The  Chief  of  Police,  Police  Judge,  and  all  other  officers  now  acting 
or  hereafter  to  be  elected  or  appointed  under  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  may  be 


APPENDIX.  487 


accused,  tried  and  removed  from  office  in  tlie  mode  prescribed  by  the  laws  of  this 
Stiite  for  the  removal  of  civil  officers  otherwise  than  by  impeachment. 

Sec.  29.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall,  from  time  to  time,  establish  a  couveuient 
number  of  Police  Stations  ;  determine  within  what  districts  the  Police  Ofliccrs  and 
Captains  shall  usually  be  distributed  and  employed  ;  designate  the  i)risons  to  be  used 
for  the  reception  of  all  persons  arrested  or  convicted  and  sentenced  for  public  oll'enses, 
in  cases  not  provided  for  by  law  ;  [and]  appoint,  during  the  pleasure  of  the  Board, 
the  keeper  of  such  prisons. 

SuppiiEMENTAL  III. — An  Act  to  provide  for  a  Police  Contingent  Fund.     Approved  Feb- 
ruary 28,  1859. 

Sec.  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  shall 
annually  set  apart  from  the  General  Fund,  in  the  treasury  of  said  city  and  county, 
the  sum  of  three  thousand  six  hundred  dollars,  to  constitute  a  special  fund,  to  be 
called  the  Police  Contingent  Fund. 

Sec.  2.  The  Police  Commissioners  of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  or  a 
majority  of  them,  are  hereby  authorized  to  allow,  out  of  the  Police  Contingent  Fund 
of  said  city  and  county,  any  and  all  orders  signed  by  the  Chief  of  Police  of  said 
city  and  county  ;  provided,  that  the  aggregate  of  said  orders  shall  not  exceed  the 
sum  of  three  thousand  six  hundred  dollars  per  annum. 

Sec.  3.  The  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  is  hereby  authorized  to  audit,  and 
the  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county  to  pay,  out  of  the  Police  Contingent  Fund,  any 
and  all  orders  so  allowed  by  the  Police  Commissioners,  not  exceeding,  in  the  aggre- 
gate, the  sum  of  three  thousand  six  hundred  dollars  per  annum. 

Sec.  4.  At  the  end  of  each  fiscal  year,  any  sura  remaining  in  the  Police  Contin- 
gent Fund,  upon  which  no  order  shall  [have]  been  allowed,  shall  be  returned  to  the 
credit  of  the  General  Fund. 

ARTICLE    III. 

PUBLIC  INSTRUCTION. 

Sec.  30.  The  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools  shall  have  the  powers,  and, 
under  the  rules  and  regulations  established  by  the  Board  of  Education,  perform  the 
duties  specified  in  the  general  laws  of  this  State  relating  to  that  office,  except  where 
the  same  are  altered  by  the  provisions  of  this  Act  ;  and  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the 
said  Superintendent  to  visit  and  critically  to  examine  into  the  condition  of  each  school 
in  the  said  city  and  county,  at  least  once  in  three  months.  It  shall  also  be  the  spe- 
cial duty  of  the  Superintendent  in  the  said  city  and  county,  and  of  each  School  Di- 
rector in  his  district,  to  observe  and  cause  to  be  observed,  such  general  rules  for  the 
regulation  of  the  schools  not  inconsistent  with  the  laws  of  the  State,  as  may  be  estab- 
lished by  the  Board  of  Education  of  the  said  city  and  county.  Sections  nineteen, 
twenty,  twenty-one,  twenty-two,  twenty-three  and  twenty-four  of  the  Act  entitled 
"  An  Act  to  Estal)lish,  Support,  and  Regulate  Common  Schools,  and  to  Repeal  for- 
mer Acts  concerning  the  same,"  pnssed  May  third,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and 
fifty-five,  are  hereby  declared  to  be  inapplicable  to  the  city  and  county  of  San  Fran- 
cisco. 

Sec.  31.  The  said  Superintendent  shall  attend  the  sessions,  and  act  as  Secretary* 
of  the  Board  of  Education,  inform  them  at  each  session  of  the  condition  of  the  com- 
mon schools,  school-houses,  school-funds  and  other  matters  connected  therewith,  and 
recommend  such  measures  as  he  may  deem  necessfiry  for  the  advancement  of  educa- 
tion in  the  city  and  county.  He  shall  acquaint  himself  with  all  the  laws,  rules  and 
regulations  governing  the  public  schools  in  the  said  city  and  county,  and  the  judicial 
decisions  thereon,  and  give  advice  on  subjects  connected  with  the  public  schools 
gratuitously  to  officers,  teachers,  pupils  and  their  parents  and  guardians.     In  case  of 

*  Secretary  allowed.    See  Supplemental  Act  X.  Sec.  6,  pngo  493. 


488  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

a  vacancy  in  the  office  of  Superintendent,  the  Board  of  Education  may  assemble  and 
appoint  a  person  to  fill  the  vacancy  until  the  regular  election  then  next  following, 
when  the  office  shall  be  filled  by  election  of  the  people. 

Sec.  32.  The  School  Directors  of  the  several  districts  shall  assemble  within  five 
days  after  their  election  and  qualification,  and  thereafter  on  the  first  Monday  in  June, 
September,  December,  and  March  of  each  year,  and  at  such  other  times  as  they  may 
for  urgent  reasons  be  specially  convoked  by  the  Superintendent ;  and  when  so  assem- 
bled shall  constitute  a  Board  of  Education  for  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco. 
A  majority  of  all  the  School  Directors,  elected  in  the  said  city  and  county  shall  con- 
stitute a  quorum  to  do  business,  but  a  smaller  number  may  adjourn  from  day  to  day. 
The  board  shall  elect  a  President  from  among  its  members,  to  continue  during  the 
pleasure  of  the  board,  and  in  the  absence  of  the  Superintendent,  a  Secretary  pro  tern. ; 
determine  the  rules  of  its  proceedings  ;  keep  a  record  of  its  acts  and  resolutions,  and 
allow  the  same  to  be  published.  The  sessions  of  the  board  shall  be  public,  and  the 
record  of  its  proceedings  shall  remain  in  the  custody  of  the  Secretary,  subject  to  the 
inspection,  without  charge,  of  all  public  officers  and  citizens  of  the  said  city  and 
county. 

Sec.  33.     The  Board  of  Education  shall  have  power — 

First — To  establish  Common  Schools  and  School  Districts  in  said  city  and  county 
conformably  with  the  laws,  and  to  fix  the  boundaries  of  such  School  Districts,  and 
to  select  and  employ  Teachers  of  Common  Schools. 

Second — To  establish  rules,  which  shall  not  be  contrary  to  law,  for  the  govern- 
ment, improvement  and  progress  of  the  Public  Schools  within  the  said  city  and  county 
of  San  Francisco,  and  for  carrying  into  effect  the  provisions  of  law  relating  and  ap- 
plicable thereto,  and  for  the  government  of  all  School  Officers  and  Teachers  in  the 
discharge  of  their  duties. 

Third — To  determine,  annually  the  amount,  not  exceeding  the  rate  of  thirty-five 
cents  on  each  one  hundred  dollars'  valuation  upon  the  assessment  roll,  to  be  raised  by 
tax  upon  the  real  and  personal  property  within  the  city  and  county,  not  exempt 
from  taxation,  for  the  support  of  free  Common  Schools  therein,  and  for  providing 
suitable  school-houses,  furniture,  libraries  and  apparatus. 

Fourth — To  establish  regulations  not  inconsistent  with  law,  as  aforesaid,  for  the 
safe  custody  and  just  and  equal  disbursement  of  all  moneys  belonging  to  the  Com- 
mon School  Fund  of  said  city  and  county,  from  whatsoever  source  arising. 

Fifth — To  require  that  all  Teachers,  previous  to  their  being  employed  in  any  of 
the  said  Common  Schools,  shall  be  rigidly  examined  before  the  said  Board,  or  a 
committee  of  its  members  appointed  for  that  purpose,  or  by  the  Superintendent, 
and,  being  approved,  shall  receive  a  certificate,  signed  by  such  committee  and  Super- 
intendent, of  qualification,  in  respect  to  moral  character,  ability  and  fitness  to  teach' 
in  the  said  schools,  and  to  revoke  such  certificates  for  good  cause,  of  which  the  said 
Board  shall  be  the  sole  judge,  giving  to  the  parties  interested  reasonable  notice  and 
an  opportunity  to  be  heard  ;  and  any  School  Director,  with  the  advice  and  consent 
of  the  Superintendent,  may  provisionally  withdraw  the  certificate  of  any  Teacher 
employed  in  the  Schools  of  his  district,  till  the  next  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Educa- 
tion, and  in  the  mean  time,  such  Teacher  shall  not  be  employed  in  any  of  the  Com- 
mon Schools. 

Sixth — To  designate  and  authorize  the  books  and  apparatus  to  be  used  in  the 
Common  Schools  of  said  city  and  county.— [Amendment  April  25,  1861.] 

Sec.  34.  Upon  the  petition  of  fifty  heads  of  white  families,  resident  citizens  in 
any  district,  the  Board  of  Education  may,  in  their  discretion,  establish  a  common 
school  or  additional  common  schools  therein,  subject  in  all  respects  to  the  laws  and 
regulations  governing  the  other  common  schools,  awarding  to  such  school  or  schools, 
its  proportionate  share  of  the  School  Fund,  but  no  sectarian  doctrines  shall  be  per- 
mitted to  be  inculcated  in  any  of  the  public  schools  ;  nor  shall  any  schools  within  the 
said  city  and  county,  which  is  not  established  and  conducted  in  conformity  with  the 
laws  of  this  State,  and  the  rules  and  regulations  not  inconsistent  therewith,  established 


APPENDIX.  489 


by  the  said  Board  of  Education,  be  permitted  to  receive  any  share  of  the  Common 
School  Fund. 

Sec.  35.  At  every  regular  session  of  the  Board  of  Education,  before  proceeding 
to  other  business,  each  School  Director  shall  be  called  upon  to  report  orally  to  the 
Board  the  condition  of  the  school  in  his  district,  the  circumstances  and  wants  of  the 
inhabitants  in  respect  to  education,  and  to  suggest  any  defect  he  may  have  noted,  and 
improvements  he  would  recommend  in  existing  regulations  on  the  subject. 

Supplemental  IV. — Ad  granting  certain  Powers  to  the  Board  of  Education.  Approved 

April  26,  1858. 

Sec.  1.  R.  W.  Fishbourne,  A.  Edwards,  A.  Tandler,  William  Sherman,  Samuel 
A.  Chapin,  Jonathan  Hunt,  William  Pearson,  E.  B.  Goddard,  D.  C.  McRuer,  F. 
Knox,  George  Sager,  and  J.  Shade  Dungan,  now  constituting  the  Board  of  Educa- 
tion of  the  city  and  county  of  Sau  Francisco,  and  their  successors  in  office,  shall  be, 
and  are  hereby  constituted  Trustees,  with  full  power  to  hold  in  fee,  in  trust  for  said 
city  and  county,  any  and  all  real  property,  and  to  hold  in  trust  any  and  all  personal 
property  that  may  have  been  acquired,  or  that  may  hereafter  be  acquired,  for  the  use 
and  benefit  of  the  School  Department  of  said  city  and  county,  by  gift,  bequest,  demise, 
or  purchase. 

Sec.  2.  The  said  Trustees  shall  be  and  are  hereby  empowered,  in  their  discretion, 
to  buy  and  lease,  real  and  personal  property  for  the  use  of  said  Department,  and  good 
and  valid  deeds  and  conveyances  thereof  to  accept  and  receive,  whenever  it  may  be 
necessary  for  the  actual  use  of  any  public  school  of  said  city  and  county,  now  estab- 
lished, or  that  may  hereafter  be  established  ;  provided,  the  lots  to  be  purchased 
under  the  provisions  of  this  section,  do  not  exceed  ten  in  number  ;  and  all  convey- 
ances, heretofore  made  to  the  said  Board  of  Education,  are  hereby  legalized  and  de- 
clared valid,  and  the  property  therein  conveyed  vested  in  the  said  Trustees,  in  trust, 
as  aforesaid. 

Sec.  3.  The  said  Trustees  (whenever  it  may  be  necessary  to  secure  a  lot  or  lots  for 
the  actual  use  of  said  schools,  established  or  to  be  established,)  shall  have  power,  with 
the  consent  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county,  to  sell  or  exchange 
for  other  lots,  the  following  lots  or  any  part  thereof,  now  being  the  property  of  the  -aid 
School  Department,  to  wit:  Fifty  vara  lot,  number  three  hundred  and  one,  corner  of 
Bush  and  Stockton  streets ;  fifty  vara  lot,  number  three  hundred  and  forty-five,  on  Cal- 
ifornia Street,  between  Powell  and  Mason  streets ;  fifty  vara  lot,  number  four  hundred 
and  sixty-two,  on  the  corner  of  Filbert  and  Kearny  streets ;  fifty  vara  lot,  number 
seven  hundred  and  thirty-two,  on  the  corner  of  Harrison  and  Fremont  streets ;  one  half 
of  one  hundred  vara  lot,  number  one  hundred  and  twenty-eight,  corner  of  Market  and 
Fifth  streets ;  one  hundred  vara  lot,  number  one  hundred  and  seventy-four,  corner  of 
Harrison  and  Fourth  streets — in  said  city  and  county,  and  good  and  valid  deeds  there- 
for, to  make  and  execute ;  and  the  proceeds  of  all  such  .sales  shall  be  applied  exclu- 
sively to  the  purchase  of  other  lots,  or  the  erection  of  buildings  for  the  use  of  said 
School  Department. — [Amendment,  April  25,  1861.] 

Sec.  4.  The  Board  of  Education  of  said  city  and  county  shall,  at  all  times,  have 
power  to  alter,  repair,  or  erect  buildings  for  the  use  of  the  public  schools,  upon  the 
land  belonging  to  the  said  Department,  at  such  time  and  in  such  manner  as  they  may 
deem  proper  and  best  for  the  interests  of  said  school  department;  provided,  that  all 
contracts  for  building,  made  by  the  said  Board  of  Education,  must  be  given  to  the 
lowest  bidder  therefor  ottering  adequate  security,  to  be  determined  by  said  board,  after 
due  public  notice,  published  for  not  less  than  five  days  in  at  least  two  daily  newspapers 
of  said  city  and  county,  and  the  entire  expenditures  of  the  said  school  department,  for 
all  purposes,  shall  not  exceed  the  limit  now  prescribed  by  law  therefor. 

Sec.  5.  The  Commissioners  of  the  Funded  Debt  of  the  city  of  San  Francisco,  and 
their  successors,  or  any  three  of  them,  shall  be  and  are  hereby  authorized,  empowered, 
and  required,  to  make,  execute,  and  deliver  to  the  said  Board  of  Education,  Trustees 


490  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

as  aforesaid,  and  in  trust  as  hereinbefore  provided,  good  and  valid  deeds  and  convey- 
ances of  all  the  right,  title  and  interest  of  the  city,  or  city  and  county  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, and  of  the  said  Fund  Commissioners,  in  and  to  all  the  lots  heretofore  set  apart 
and  granted  by  said  Commissioners,  or  said  city,  to  and  for  the  use  of  public  schools, 
in  said  city  and  county,  whenever  said  Board  of  Education  shall  request  the  same  to 
be  made  out  and  delivered. 

Sec  6.  The  said  Board  of  Education  are  hereby  authorized  and  required  to  con- 
vey to  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco  the  lot  of  laud  on  the  corner  of  Francisco 
and  Stockton  streets,  being  fifty  vara  lot  number  six  hundred  and  ninety-five,  and  now 
occupied  for  the  use  of  a  city  and  county  hospital,  together  with  all  the  buildings  and 
appurtenances,  and  good  and  valid  deeds  therefor  to  execute  and  deliver,  and  the  same 
shall  be  and  remain  exempt  from  execution. 

Sec.  7.     This  trust  may,  at  any  time,  be  revoked  by  the  Legislature  of  this  State. 

Sec.  8.  Subdivisions  two,  and  twenty-two,  of  section  seventy-four  and  section  sixty- 
nine,  of  article  five,  of  ''An  Act  to  repeal  the  several  charters  of  the  city  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, to  establish  the  boundaries  of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  and  to 
consolidate  the  government  thereof,"  passed  April  nineteenth,  one  thousand  eight 
hundred  and  fifty-six,  are  declared  inapplicable  to  the  Board  of  Education,  of  said  city 
and  county,  and  to  the  property,  real  and  personal,  of  the  said  School  Department. 

Supplemental  V. — Act  Amendatory^  etc.,  to  an  Act  to  Re^peal  the  Several  Charters,  etc. 

Approved  April  25,  1857. 

Section  1.  [x\mends  Section  eighty-one  of  Act  of  April  19, 1856.  Sbction  finally 
repealed  March  28,  1859."] 

Sec.  2.  The  Board  of  Education  of  said  city  and  county  shall  have  power  to  select 
and  designate  Common  School  Marshals,  who  shall  perform  the  duties  of  the  Marshals 
named  in  section  eighteen  of  an  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  establish,  support,  and  regu-* 
late  Common  Schools,  and  repeal  former  Acts  concerning  the  same."  approved  May  3d, 
1855,  and  such  Common  School  Marshals  shall  receive  for  the  services  bylaw  required 
of  them,  a  sura  not  exceeding  in  the  aggregate,  five  hundred  dollars  per  annum,  which, 
within  this  limit,  shall  be  determined  and  apportioned  by  the  Board  of  Education,  and 
the  demands  of  said  Common  School  Marshals  shall  be  approved  and  audited  in  the 
same  manner  as  the  demands  of  teachers  in  the  common  schools  for  wages,  and  when 
so  approved  and  audited  shall  be  paid  out  of  the  School  Fund. 

Sec.  3.  The  Board  of  Education  shall  have  power  to  provide  for  the  taking  care 
and  the  cleaning  of  school  rooms  and  school  houses,  at  an  expense  not  exceeding 
twenty-five  hundred  dollars  per  annum  ;*  for  supplying  the  schools  with  water  at  an 
expense  not  exceeding  seven  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  annum  ;  for  lighting  school 
rooms,  at  an  expense  not  exceeding  twelve  hundred  dollars  per  annum,  and  for  pro- 
curing the  necessary  blanks,  blank-books,  and  printing  for  the  Superintendent  of 
Common  Schools  and  the  said  Board,  at  an  expense  not  exceeding  five  hundred  dol- 
lars per  annum,  and  shall  be  allowed  for  the  incidental  expenses  of  said  Board  a  sum 
not  exceeding  one  hundred  dollars  per  annum.  The  demands  accruing  under  the 
provisions  of  this  section  shall  be  paid  out  of  the  School  Fund  for  the  current  fiscal 
year,  after  having  been  duly  approved  and  audited  as  provided  in  case  of  demands 
payable  out  of  the  School  Fund. 

Sec.  4  [Has  been  continued  yearly  by  special  leo^islation,  and  its  provisions  are 
now  in  force  by  the  act  of  the  Legislature,  April  10, 1860.     See  Sup.  Act  X,  p.  492.] 

Supplemental  Yl.—Act  Supplemental  to  An  Act,  etc.,  approved  April  26,  1858. 

Approved  April  4,  1859. 
Sec.  2.     The  said  Board  of  Education,  as  such  Trustees,  shall  have  full  power,  in 
their  own  name,  as  the  Board  of  Education  of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco 
—trustees  as  aforesaid— to  sue  for  any  and  all  lots,  and  any  and  all  lands  and  property 

*  See  Supplemental  Act  VII,  Sec.  8,  page  491. 


APPENDIX.  491 


ijranted,  deeded,  conveyed,  or  belonging  to  said  Board  of  Trustees,  as  aforesaid,  and 
to  prosecute  all  actions,  at  law  or  in  equity,  necessary  to  recover  and  receive  the  fidl 
enjoyment  and  possession  of  the  same,  and  further,  to  do  any  and  all  lawful  acts 
necessary  thereto. 

Supplemental  VII. — Act  to  confer  further  powers,  etc.     Aj)j)roved  March  15,  1860. 

Sec.  1.  The  Superintendent  of  Coniiuon  Schools  and  the  Board  of  Education  of 
the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  be,  and  they  are  hereby,  authorised  to  issue 
sclio  )1  bonds  in  a  sum  not  to  exceed  seventy-five  thousand  dollars  (S75,000)  payable 
fifteen  years  from  the  first  day  of  March,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  sixty,  or 
sooner,  at  the  option  of  the  said  Board  of  Education,  and  bonds  shall  draw  interest  at 
the  rate  of  ten  per  cent,  per  annum.  The  interest  payable  semi-annually  on  the  first 
days  of  January  and  July,  either  in  the  cities  of  New  York  or  San  Francisco. 

Sec.  2.  As  soon  as  the  bonds  are  issued,  the  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools 
and  the  Board  of  Education  are  liereby  authorized  to  sell  the  said  bonds,  and  pay 
the  proceeds  thereof  into  the  treasury  of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  to  the 
credit  of  the  School  Fund  ;  and  it  shall  constitute  a  part  of  the  same,  and  shall  be 
appropriated  and  paid  out  upon  the  orders  of  the  Board  of  Education,  in  the  same 
manner  as  provided  by  law  for  the  payment  of  demands  upon  the  School  Funds,  for 
the  sole  purpose  of  erecting  school  buildings,  purchasing  lots,  fencing  and  improving 
the  same,  for  the  use  of  the  public  schools  of  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  3.  In  order  to  secure  the  payment  of  the  interest  and  principal  of  said  bonds, 
it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county  to  set  apart  annually,  out 
of  the  first  moneys  coming  into  the  treasury  of  said  city  and  couiity,  to  the  credit  of 
the  School  Fund,  a  sum  sufficient  to  pay  the  semi-annual  interest,  also  the  sum  of  five 
thousand  dollars  (85,000)  as  a  Sinking  Fund  for  the  redemption  of  said  bonds. 

Sec.  4.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools  and 
Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county,  to  advertise  from  time  to  time  for  thirty  days  in 
two  daily  papers  in  the  City  of  New  York,  and  also  in  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  for 
proposals  to  redeem  or  surrender  said  bonds,  upon  the  best  terms,  not  exceeding  their 
par  value,  and  report  to  the  Board  of  Education,  who  shall  immediately  thereafter 
order  paid  the  amount  necessary  to  redeem  the  bonds  so  offered,  and  shall  issue 
audited  demands  in  the  usual  form  ;  and  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  is  hereby 
authorized  to  require  and  audit,  and  the  City  and  County  Treasurer  to  pay,  the  same 
out  of  the  Sinking  Funds  in  his  hands ;  provided,  the  amount  of  such  demands  shall 
not  exceed  the  money  in  the  treasury  to  the  credit  of  said  Sinking  Fund.  And  if  the 
tender  to  redeem  be  not  equal  to  the  amount  of  money  to  the  credit  of  the  Sinking 
Fund,  then  the  said  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools  and  the  Treasurer  shall 
have  power  to  loan  any  money  to  the  credit  of  any  Sinking  Fund  for  redemption  of 
school  bonds,  in  the  security  of  any  of  the  bonds  of  the  city  and  county  of  San 
Francisco,  or  the  State  of  California,  at  the  best  rates  of  interest  obtainable. 

Sec.  5.  Amends  subdivision  two  of  section  one  of  Act  to  confer  further  powers 
upon  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  etc.     Approved  April  23,  1858. 

Sec.  0.  The  Board  of  Education  of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco  are 
authorized  to  prohibit  any  child  under  six  years  of  age  from  attending  any  public 
school  in  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  v.  The  Board  of  Education  shall  also  bo  authorized  to  draw  warrants  in  the 
usual  form,  upon  the  General  Fund,  and  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Auditor  to  audit, 
and  the  Treasurer  to  pay  from  said  fund  any  sum  not  exceeding  five  hundred  dollars 
to  fit  up  an  office  for  the  Superintendent  and  the  Board  of  Education,  and  also  any 
sum  not  exceeding  one  hundred  dollars  per  month  for  the  rent  of  said  office. 

Sec.  8.  The  Board  of  Education  shall  also  be  authorized  to  draw  warrants  upcn 
the  School  Fund  in  such  sums  as  they  may  deem  necessary,  not  exceeding  three 
hundred  dollars,  monthly,  for  the  sole  purpose  of  paying  Janitors  to  take  care  of 
school  buildings. 


492  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

Sec.  9.     Repealed  by  section  six,  Act  April  25,  1861.     [See  Sup.  Act  X,  p.  492.] 
Sec.   10.     All  acts  or  parts  of  acts,  contrary  to  or  inconsistent  with  the  provisions 

of  this  Act,  are  hereby  repealed. 

Sec.  11.     The  Board  of  Education  are  hereby  authorized  to  draw  a  warrant,  not 

to  exceed  the  sura  of  five  hundred  dollars,  payable  out  of  the  School  Fund,  to  defray 

the  expense  of  printing  the  bonds  authorized  by  this  act. 

Supplemental  VIII. — Act  supplementary  to  Acts  to  confer  further  powers,  etc.     Ap- 
proved April  23,  1858,  and  March  15,  1860.     Approved  April  13,  1860. 

Sec,  1.  The  bonds  authorized  to  be  issued  by  the  Act  entitled  as  above,  shall  be 
signed  by  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Education  and  the  Superintendent  of  Com- 
mon Schools  of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  and  the  coupons  attached 
thereunto,  shall  be  signed  by  the  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools. 

Sec.  2.  The  faith  and  credit  of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco  are  hereby 
pledged  for  the  redemption  of  said  bonds  and  the  payment  of  the  Interest  and  Sinking 
Fund,  as  provided  in  said  act. 

Supplemental  IX. — Act  concerning    Taxes  for  the  Support  of   Common  Schools. 

Approved  April  16,  1857. 

Sec.  1.  All  persons  now  or  hereafter  owing  taxes,  heretofore  or  hereafter  levied 
for  the  support  of  Common  Schools  in  and  for  the  city  or  the  county  of  San  Francisco, 
or  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  are  hereby  authorized  and  required  to  pay 
the  same,  at  any  time  after  the  same  shall  have  been  levied  according  to  law,  to  the 
Treasurer  of  the  said  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  who  shall  receive  the  same 
whenever  offered  or  tendered  at  his  office,  and  the  same  shall  be  payable  either  in 
cash  or  in  legally  audited  demands,  on  the  School  Fund  of  said  city  of  San  Francisco, 
or  said  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco.  Provided,  however.  That  no  such  audited 
demands  shall  be  receivable,  except  for  the  fiscal  year  in  which  such  demands 
become  due. 

Sec.  2.  A  list  of  all  taxes  levied  for  the  support  of  Common  Schools  in  said  city 
of  San  Francisco,  and  said  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  remaining  due  and  un- 
paid, shall  be  delivered  to  the  Sheriff  or  Tax  Collector  of  said  city  and  county  at  the 
same  time  when  other  State  and  City  and  County  taxes  shall  become  delinquent,  and 
the  collection  thereof  shall  be  enforced  in  the  same  manner  and  at  the  same  time  as 
may  be  provided  by  law  for  the  collection  of  delinquent  taxes  levied  for  State  and 
County  purposes. 

Sec.  3.  The  assessment  rolls  and  tax  books,  whether  in  the  possession  of  the 
Sheriff,  Tax  Collector,  or  other  persons,  shall  at  all  times  be  open  to  the  inspection 
and  examination  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Schools  or  any  member  of  the  Board 
of  Education  of  the  said  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  and  it  shall  be  the  duty 
of  the  Tax  Collector,  Assessor,  Sheriff,  or  other  person  having  the  custody  thereof,  to 
make  out  and  deliver  to  the  Board  of  Education,  or  to  such  persons  as  may  desire  to 
pay  the  same,  a  correct  list,  bill  or  account,  of  all  taxes  due  and  unpaid  in  said  city 
and  county  of  San  Francisco  for  school  purposes,  remitting  his  fees  thereon,  if  any, 
to  be  deducted  when  other  taxes  are  collected. 

Supplemental  X. — Act  to  confer  further  powers  upon  the  Board  of  Education,  etc.,  etc. 

Approved  April  25,  1861. 

Sec.  1.  The  Board  of  Education  and  the  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools 
of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  are  hereby  authorized  and  empowered  to 
issue  school  bonds,  in  a  sum  not  exceeding  twenty-five  thousand  dollars,  payable  ten 
years  from  the  first  day  of  March,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty,  or  sooner,  at  the 
option  of  the  Board,  which  bonds  shall  be  signed  by  the  President  of  the  Board  of 
Education  and  Superintendent  of.  Common  Schools  of  said  city  and  county,  and  the 


APPENDIX.  493 


coupons  thereto  attached  sliall  be  signed  by  the  said  Superintendent ;  and  such  bonds 
shall  draw  interest  at  the  rate  of  ten  per  cent,  per  annum,  which  interest  shall  be 
payable  semi-annually,  on  the  first  days  of  January  and  July,  either  in  the  city  of 
New  York  or  San  Francisco. 

Sec.  2.  So  soon  as  said  bonds  are  issued,  the  Board  of  Education  and  Superin- 
tendent of  Common  Schools  of  said  city  and  county  are  authorized  to  sell  the  same, 
or  any  part  thereof,  to  the  higliest  bidder  therefor,  and  pay  the  proceeds  thereof  into 
the  treasury  of  said  city  and  county,  to  the  credit  of  the  School  Fund,  and  they  shall 
constitute  a  part  of  the  same,  and  shall  be  paid  out  in  the  mannerjiow  provided  by 
law  lor  the  payment  of  demands  upon  the  said  fund,  for  the  sole  purpose  of  erecting 
school  buildings,  purchasing  lots,  and  for  fencing  and  improving  the  same,  for  the  use 
of  the  public  schools  of  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  3.  To  secure  the  payment  of  the  principal  and  interest  of  said  bonds,  it  shall 
be  the  duty  of  the  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county  to  set  apart,  annually,  out  of  the 
first  moneys  coming  into  the  treasury  to  the  credit  of  the  School  Fund,  the  sum 
sufficient  to  pay  the  semi-annual  interest  on  said  bonds,  and,  also,  the  sum  of  twenty- 
five  hundred  dollars,  as  a  Sinking  Fund  for  the  redemption  of  said  bonds. 

Sec.  4.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools  and 
Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county,  to  advertise,  from  time  to  time,  for  thirty  days,  in 
two  daily  papers  in  the  city  of  San  Francisco,  for  proposals  to  surrender  such  bonds 
upon  the  best  terms,  not  exceeding  their  par  value,  and  to  report  the  same  to  the  said 
'  Board,  who  shall  immediately  thereafter  order  paid  the  amount  necessary  to  redeem 
the  bonds  so  offered,  and  shall  issue  audited  demands  therefor  in  the  usual  form. 
The  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  is  authorized  and  required  to  audit,  and  the 
Treasurer  to  pay,  the  same  out  of  the  Sinking  Fund  in  his  hands  set  apart  therefor ; 
and  if  such  proposals  to  surrender  bonds  do  not  equal  the  amouut  of  such  Sinking 
Fund,  then  the  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools  and  Treasurer  shall  have  power 
to  loan  any  balance  remaining  thereof,  upon  the  security  of  any  bonds  of  the  city,  or 
of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  or  of  the  State  of  California,  at  the  best 
rates  of  interest  obtainable  therefor ;  such  interest  when  paid,  to  be  entered  by  the 
Treasurer  to  the  credit  of  the  School  Fund  of  said  city  and  county,  and  to  form  a 
part  thereof. 

Sec.  5.  The  faith  and  credit  of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco  are  hereby 
pledged  for  the  redemption  of  said  bonds  and  the  payment  of  the  Interest  and 
Sinking  Fund  as  provided  in  this  act. 

Sec.  6.  The  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools  of  the  city  and  county  of  San 
Francisco  is  hereby  declared  and  constituted  ex  officio  a  member  of  the  Board  of 
Education,  without  the  right  to  vote,  authorized  to  appoint  a  Clerk,  subject  to  the 
approval  of  the  Board  of  Education,  who  shall  also  act  as  Secretary  of  the  Board,  to 
be  paid  a  salary,  not  exceeding  the  sum  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month, 
which,  within  this  limit,  shall  be  determined  by  the  Board  of  Education  of  the  said 
city  and  county  ;  and  the  Auditor  and  Treasurer  are  authorized  and  required,  respec- 
tively, to  audit  and  pay  out  of  the  School  Fund,  the  salary  of  said  clerk,  as  fixed  by 
said  Board,  which  clerk  shall  be  subject  to  removal  at  the  pleasure  of  the  Superin- 
tendent. 

Sec.  7.  The  Board  of  Education  of  the  said  city  and  county  are  hereby  authorized 
to  lease,  at  the  highest  rates  obtainable,  for  a  term  not  exceeding  ten  years,  any  un- 
occupied property  belonging  to  the  School  Department,  not  required  for  the  use  of 
the  public  schools.  The  proceeds  arising  from  said  leases,  shall  be  paid  to  the  Treas- 
urer of  the  said  city  and  county,  and  by  him  be  placed  to  the  credit  of  the  School 
Fund,  and  form  a  part  thereof. 

Sec.  8.  Amends  section  thirty-three  of  the  Consolidation  Act.  Approved  April 
19,  1856. 

Sec.  9.  Amends  section  three  of  an  Act  granting  further  powers  to  the  Board  of 
Education.     Approved  April  26,  1858. 

Sec.  10.     The  Board  of  Education,  Auditor,  and  Treasurer,  of  said  city  and  county 


494  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

are  hereby  authorized  and  required,  respectively,  to  order  paid,  audit,  and  pay,  out  of 
the  School  Fund,  in  the  usual  manner,  the  salary  of  the  Secretary  of  the  Board  of 
Eklucation  and  the  compensation  of  School  Marshals,  as  now  fixed  by  law ;  and,  also, 
to  order  paid,  audit,  and  pay,  a  sum  not  exceeding  three  hundred  dollars,  for  printing 
the  bonds  authorized  by  this  act ;  also,  to  order  paid,  audit,  and  pay,  out  of  the  School 
Fund  of  the  fiscal  year  ending  June  thirtieth,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-two,  any 
demands  against  the  School  Fund  which  may  remain  due  and  unpaid  on  the  thirtieth 
day  of  June,  A,D.  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-one,  and  any  moneys  pertaining  to  that, 
or  prior  fiscal  years,  may  be  placed  to  the  credit  of  said  fund  for  the  fiscal  year  ending- 
June  thirtieth,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-two,  and  shall  form  a  part  thereof ; 
provided,  that  nothing  in  this  act  shall  be  construed  to  authorize  any  assessment  of 
taxes  for  school  purposes  in  said  city  and  county,  exceeding,  or  additional  to,  the  rate 
now  fixed  by  law,  to  wit :  the  rate  of  thirty-five  cents  on  each  one  hundred  dollars' 
valuation  on  the  assessment  roll,  as  contained  in  section  thirty-three,  subdivision  three, 
and  section  seventy-one  of  an  act  entitled  "  An  Act  to  repeal  the  several  Charters  of 
the  City  of  San  Francisco,  to  establish  the  Boundaries  of  the  City  and  County  of 
San  Francisco,  and  to  Consolidate  the  Government  thereof,"  passed  April  nineteenth, 
eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-six,  and  in  the  several  acts  supplementary  thereto  and 
amendatory  thereof. 

Sec.  11.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco  are 
hereby  authorized  and  required,  w'ithin  twenty  days  after  the  passage  of  this  act,  to 
assess  upon  the  real  estate  and  personal'property  within  the  said  city  and  county  an 
amount  of  ten  cents  on  each  one  hundred  dollars  of  valuation,  for  the  support  of 
common  schools  therein,  in  additon  to  any  former  assessment  of  the  present  fiscal 
year,  which  sum  shall  be  incorporated  with  such  former  assessment,  and  shall  be  in  all 
respects  as  valid  as  though  it  liad  been  included  within  said  assessment,  and  had  been 
made  at  the  time  hitherto  provided  by  law ;  and,  ])rovided,  that  such  former  assessment 
shall  be  valid  to  all  intents,  anything  in  this  act  to  the  contrary  notwithstanding. 

SuppEMENTAL  XI. — An  Act  to  cotifer  further  Powers  upon  the  Board  of  Education  of 
the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  for  other  purposes  therein  mentioned. 
Approved  May  2,  1862. 

Sec.  1.  The  Board  of  Education  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall 
have  power,  in  addition  to  the  powers  already  allowed  by  law,  to  insure  any  or  all 
schoolhouses,  furniture  and  apparatus,  owned  or  used  by  the  School  Department,  as 
the  Board,  in  its  judgment,  may  deem  necessary  ;  to  fix  the  rate  of  salaries  payable 
out  of  the  School  Funds,  and  to  require  that  all  teachers  whose  salaries  are  payable 
out  of  said  funds,  previous  to  their  being  employed,  shall  be  rigidly  examined  before 
the  said  Board,  or  a  committee  of  its  members  appointed  for  that  purpose,  or  by  the 
Superintendent;  to  purchase  a  fire-proof  iron  safe,  for  the  use  of  the  Board  and  the 
safe  custody  of  the  books,  papers,  and  records,  of  the  School  Department,  at  an  ex- 
pense not  exceeding  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars;  to  expend  a  sum,  not  exceeding 
two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  annum,  in  addition  to  the  amount  at  present  allowed 
by  law,  for  procuring  the  necessary  blanks,  blank  books,  and  printing,  for  the  Super- 
intendent of  Common  Schools  and  the  said  Board  ;  and  a  further  sum,  not  exceeding 
four  hundred  dollars  per  annum,  for  incidental  expenses. 

Sec.  2.  The  Common  School  Fund  of  said  city  and  county  is  hereby  declared 
exempt  from  the  payment  of  all  fees,  commissions,  or  per  centage,  which  are  now 
or  may  hereafter  be  allowed  for  the  collection  of  the  school  tax. 

Sec  3.  All  demands  accruing  under  this  act,  shall,  after  having  passed  said 
Board,  be  allowed,  audited,  and  paid  out  of  the  School  Fund  ;  and  the  Auditor  of 
said  city  and  county,  and  the  Treasurer  thereof,  are  hereby  authorized  and  directed 
to  allow,  audit,  and  pay  the  same  demands  as  herein  provided. 


APPENDIX.  495 


ARTICLE  IV. 

PUBLIC    STREETS    AND    HIGHWAYS. 

[Sections  36  to  64,  inclusive,  are  repealed  by  the  following  act  passed  April  25, 
1862,  which  is  substituted  therefor.] 

Sui'PLEMENTAL  XII. — An  Act  amend atoTij  of  Article  Fourth  of  an  Act  entitled  an  Act 
to  repeal  the  several  Charters  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  to  establish  the  Bound- 
aries of  the  City  aud  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  to  consolidate  the  Government 
thereof  a2)j)rcved  the  nineteenth  day  of  April,  eiyhtecn  hundred  ami  fifty-six,  repeal- 
ing sections  thirty-six  to  sixty-four,  inclusive,  and  Acts  and  parts  of  Acts  amendatory 
and  suppletnentary  thereof,  and  substituting  this  Act  foi-  said  Article  Four.  Ap- 
2)roved  April  25,  1862. 

Section  1.  All  the  original  streets,  as  laid  down  upon  the  map  now  in  the  office  1 
of  the  City  and  County  Surveyor  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  signed 
by  C.  H.  Gough,  Michael  Hayes,  and  Horace  Hawes,  Commissioners,  and  by  John 
J.  Hotf,  Surveyor,  and  generally  known  as  the  "Van  Ness  Map,"  and  all  other  streets, 
lanes,  alleys,  places,  or  courts,  now  dedicated  to  public  use,  or  which  shall  be  here- 
after dedicated  to  public  use,  lying  between  the  Bay  of  San  Francisco  and  Johnston 
and  Larkin  streets,  including  the  two  last  named  streets,  are  hereby  declared  to  be 
open  public  streets,  lanes,  alleys,  places,  or  courts,  for  the  purposes  of  this  law ;  and 
the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county  are  hereby  authorized  to  employ 
the  City  and  County  Surveyor  to  ascertain  and  establish  the  lines  and  width  of  all  or 
any  of  said  streets,  lanes,  and  alleys,  and  the  sizes  of  said  places  or  courts,  when  they 
■hall  deem  it  necessary  so  to  do. 

Sec.  2.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  have  power  to  lay  out  and  open  new 
streets,  within  the  corporate  limits  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and 
west  of  Larkin  and  southwest  of  Johnston  streets,  in  accordance  with  the  conditions 
of  the  ordinance  of  the  Common  Council  of  said  city,  approved  June  twentieth, 
eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-five,  entitled  an  Ordinance  for  the  Settlement  and  Quieting 
of  Land  Titles,  but  shall  have  no  power  to  subject  the  city  and  county  to  any  expense 
therefor,  exceeding  the  sum  of  one  thousand  dollars,  and,  when  so  laid  out  and 
opened,  the  provisions  of  this  Act  shall  be  applicable  thereto. 

Sec.  3.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  are  hereby  authorized  and  empowered  to  order 
the  whole,  or  any  portion,  of  the  said  streets,  lanes,  alleys,  places,  or  courts,  graded, 
or  regraded,  to  the  official  grade,  planked,  or  replanked,  paved,  or  repaved,  or  mac- 
adamized, piled,  or  replied,  capped,  or  recapped,  and  to  order  sidewalks,  sewers, 
cesspools,  manholes,  culverts,  curbing,  and  crosswalks,  to  be  constructed  therein,  and 
to  order  any  other  work  to  be  done  which  shall  be  necessary  to  make  and  complete 
the  whole,  or  any  portion,  of  said  streets,  lanes,  alleys,  places  or  courts,  and  they  may 
order  any  of  the  said  work  to  be  improved.  The  work  provided  for  in  this  Act  shall 
not  be  deemed  to  be  "  specific  improvement,"  within  the  meaning  of  section  sixty- 
eio-ht.  Article  V.,  of  Chapter  One  Hundred  and  Twenty-Five,  of  the  Act  entitled  an 
Act  to  repeal  the  several  Charters^  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  to  establish  the 
Boundaries  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  to  consolidate  the  Govern- 
ment thereof,  approved  April  nineteenth^  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-six.  Nor  shall 
the  ordinances  or  resolutions  passed  by  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors,  under  the  pro- 
visions of  this  Act,  be  deemed  to  be  such  ordinances  or  resolutions  as  are  mentioned 
in  said  section  sixty-eight. 

Sec.  4.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  may  order  any  work  authorized  by  section 
three  of  this  Act,  to  be  done,  after  notice  of  their  intention  so  to  do,  in  the  form  of  a 
resolution,  describing  the  work,  and  signed  by  the  Clerk  of  said  Board,  has  been  pub- 
lished for  a  period  of  ten  days.  At  the  expiration  of  any  notice  of  intention,  as 
hereinbefore  provided,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  be  deemed  to  have  acquired 
jurisdiction  to  order  any  of  the  work  to  be  done,  or  to  be  afterwards  improved,  which 


496  SAN     FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

is  authorized  by  section  three  of  this  Act ;  and  all  owners  of  lands  or  lots,  who  may- 
feel  atjgrieved,  or  who  may  have  objections  to  any  of  the  subsequent  proceedings  of 
the  said  iioard  in  relation  to  the  work  mentioned  in  such  notices  of  intentions,  shall 
file  with  the  said  Clerk  a  petition  or  remonstrance,  wherein  they  shall  state  in  what 
respect  they  feel  aggrieved,  or  the  proceedings  to  which  they  object;  said  petition  or 
remonstrance  shall  be  passed  upon  by  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  their  deci- 
sion thereon  shall  be  final  and  conclusive.  The  owners  of  more  than  one  half  in 
frontage  of  the  lots  and  lands  fronting  on  the  work  proposed  to  be  done,  and  desig- 
nated in  said  resolution,  may  make  written  objections  to  grading  and  to  piling, 
capping,  and  planking,  within  ten  days  after  the  first  publication  of  said  resolution. 
Said  objection  shall  be  delivered  to  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  who  shall 
indorse  thereon  the  date  of  the  reception  by  him ;  and  such  objections  so  indorsed, 
shall  be  a  bar  to  any  further  proceedings  in  relation  to  said  grading,  for  a  period  of 
six  months,  unless  the  owners,  as  aforesaid,  shall  sooner  petition  for  said  grading  to 
be  done ;  provided,  that  when  one  half,  or  more,  in  width,  or  length,  of  any  street, 
lying  and  being  between  two  main  street  crossings,  have  been  already  graded,  said 
Board  of  Supervisors  may  order  the  remainder  graded,  notwithstanding  the  objec- 
tions of  property  owners  fronting  thereon.  Before  passing  any  order  for  the  con- 
struction of  sewers — plans,  specifications,  and  careful  estimates,  shall  be  furnished  the 
said  ]5oard  of  Supervisors  by  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways  of 
the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  if  required  by  them. 

Sec.  5.  The  owners  of  more  than  one  half  in  frontage  of  lots  and  lands  fronting 
on  any  street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  mentioned  in  sections  one  and  two  of  this 
Act,  or  their  duly  authorized  agents,  may  petition  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  to 
order  any  of  the  work  mentioned  in  section  three  of  this  Act,  to  be  done,  and  the 
Board  of  Supervisors  may  order  the  work  mentioned  in  said  petition,  to  be  done, 
after  notice  of  their  intention  so  to  do  has  been  published,  as  provided  in  section  four 
of  this  Act.  No  order  or  permission  shall  be  given  to  grade  or  pile  and  cap  any 
street,  'ane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  in  the  first  instance,  or  any  portion  thereof,  without 
extending  and  completing  the  same  throughout  the  whole  width  of  such  street,  lane, 
alley,  place,  or  court ;  when  any  such  work  has  heretofore  been  done,  or  when  any 
such  work  shall  hereafter  be  done,  in  violation  of  this  section,  neither  the  lots,  or 
portions  of  lots,  in  front  of  which  such  work  has  been  or  may  be  done  hereafter,  nor 
the  owners  thereof  shall  be  exempt  from  assessments  made  for  the  payment  of  the 
\rork  afterwards  done  to  complete  said  street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  to  its  full 
width,  as  provided  in  section  eight  of  this  Act, 

Sec.  6.  Before  giving  out  any  contracts  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  for  doing  any 
work  authorized  by  section  three  of  this  Act,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  cause 
notice  to  be  conspicuously  posted  in  the  ofiice  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets 
and  Highways,  and  also  published  for  five  days,  inviting  sealed  proposals  for  the  work 
coQtemplated.  All  proposals  ofiered  shall  be  delivered  to  the  Clerk  of  the  Board 
of  Supervisors,  and  said  Board  shall,  in  open  session,  open,  examine,  and  publicly 
declare  the  same,  and  award  said  work  to  the  lowest  responsible  bidder ;  provided, 
said  Board  may  reject  any  and  all  bids,  should  they  deem  it  for  the  public  good,  and 
also  the  bid  of  any  party  who  may  have  proved  delinquent  or  unfaithful  in  any 
former  contract  with  the  said  city  and  county.  All  proposals  shall  be  accompanied 
with  a  bond  in  the  sum  of  two  hundred  dollars,  signed  by  the  bidder  and  two  sureties, 
who  shall  justify  in  the  manner  hereinafter  provided,  conditioned  to  pay  to  the  Street 
Department  Fund  the  full  sum  of  two  hundred  dollars  as  liquidated  damages,  if  the 
bidder  to  whom  the  contract  is  awarded  shall  fail  or  neglect  to  enter  into  a  contract, 
as  hereinafter  provided.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  sad  City  and  County  Attorney  to 
sue  on  said  bonds,  in  the  name  of  said  city  and  county,  and  to  pay  the  amount 
recovered  over  to  said  fund.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  have  power  to  relieve 
the  contractor  from  the  performance  of  the  conditions  of  said  bond,  when  good  cause 
is  shown  therefor.  All  persons,  (owners  included,)  who  shall  fail  to  enter  into  con- 
tracts, as  herein  provided,  are  hereby  prohibited  from  bidding  a  second  time  for  the 


APPENDIX.  497 


same  work.  Notice  of  such  awards  shall  be  published  for  five  days.  The  owners  of 
the  major  part  of  the  frontage  of  lots  and  lands  liable  to  be  assessed  for  said  work, 
shall  not  be  required  to  present  sealed  proposals,  but  may,  within  said  five  days  after 
the  first  publication  of  notice  of  such  award,  elect  to  take  said  work,  and  enter  into 
a  written  contract  to  do  the  whole  work  at  the  price  at  which  the  same  may  have 
been  awarded.  Should  said  owners  fail  to  commence  the  work  within  ten  days  after 
the  first  publication  of  the  notice  of  said  award,  and  prosecute  the  same  with  due 
diligence,  to  completion,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets 
and  Highways  to  enter  into  a  contract  with  the  original  bidder  to  whom  the  con- 
tract was  awarded,  and  at  the  price  the  same  may  have  been  awarded  him  ;  but  if 
said  bidder  neglect,  for  fifteen  days  after  the  first  publication  of  the  notice  of  said 
award,  to  enter  into  the  contract,  then  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  again  publish 
for  said  five  days,  and  pursue  the  steps  required  by  this  section,  the  same  as  in  the 
first  instance.  If  the  owners  who  may  have  taken  said  contract,  do  not  complete  tho 
same  within  the  time  limited  in  the  contract,  or  within  such  further  time  as  the  Board 
of  Supervisors  may  give  them,  said  Superintendent  shall  report  such  delinquency  to 
the  Board  of  Supervisors,  who  may  relet  the  unfinished  portion  of  said  work,  after 
having  pursued  the  formalities  of  this  section  as  stated  aforesaid.  All  such  contract- 
ors shall,  at  the  time  of  the  execution  of  the  contract,  also  execute  a  bond  to  the 
satisfaction  of  said  Superintendent,  Avith  two  or  more  sureties,  payable  to  the  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco,  in  such  sums  as  the  said  Superintendent  shall  deem  ade- 
quate, conditioned  for  the  faithful  performance  of  the  contract,  and  the  sureties  shall 
justify,  before  any  officer  competent  to  administer  an  oath,  in  double  the  amount 
mentioned  in  said  bond,  over  and  above  all  statutory  exemptions.  Any  person  suf- 
fering damages,  by  reason  of  the  breach  of  said  contract,  may  sue  on  such  bond 
in  his  own  name.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Superintendent  to  collect  from  the 
contractors,  before  the  contract  is  signed  by  him,  the  cost  of  publication  of  the 
notices  required  under  the  proceedings  prescribed  in  this  act. 

Sec.  7.  The  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways  is  hereby  author- 
ized, in  his  official  capacity,  to  enter  into  all  written  contracts,  and  receipt  all  bonds 
authorized  by  this  act,  and  to  do  any  other  acts,  either  expressed  or  implied,  that 
pertain  to  the  street  department,  under  this  act;  and  said  Superintendent  shall  fix 
the  time  for  the  commencement  of  the  work  under  all  contracts  entered  into  by  him, 
which  work  shall  be  prosecuted  with  due  diligence  from  day  to  day  thereafter,  to 
completion  ;  and  may  extend  the  time  so  fixed,  from  time  to  time,  under  the  direction 
of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  whenever,  in  any  contract  heretofore  made,  the 
said  Superentendent  has  fixed  the  time  for  doing  the  work,  or  has  extended  the  same, 
such  acts  shall  be  deemed  and  held  to  have  been  legally  done,  and  it  shall  so  be  held 
in  all  the  Courts  of  this  State ;  but  this  provision  shall  not  apply  to  any  contracts, 
the  work  under  which  has  not  been  commenced.  The  work  provided  for  in  section 
three  of  thi?  act,  must  in  all  cases  be  done  under  the  direction,  and  to  the  satisfac- 
tion, of  the  Superintendent,  and  the  materials  used  shall  be  such  as  are  required  bv 
the  said  Superintendent,  and  all  contracts  made  therefor  must  contain  this  condition, 
and  also  express  notice  that  in  no  case  (except  where  it  is  otherwise  provided  in  this 
act,)  will  the  city  and  county  be  liable  for  any  portion  of  the  expense,  nor  for  any 
delinquency  of  persons  or  property  assessed.  The  assessment  and  aportionment  of 
the  expenses  of  all  such  work,  in  the  mode  herein  provided,  shall  be  made  by  the 
said  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways. 

Sec.  8.  Subdivision  One. — The  expense  incurred  for  any  work  authorized  by  sec- 
tion three  of  this  act,  shall  be  assessed  upon  the  lots  and  lands  fronting  thereonj 
except  as  hereinafter  specifically  provided  ;  each  lot,  or  portion  of  a  lot,  being  sepa- 
rately assessed  in  proportion  to  its  frontage,  at  a  rate  per  front  foot  sufficient  to  cover 
the  total  expenses  of  the  work. 

Suhdivision  Two. — The  expense  of  all  improvements,  (except  such  as  are  done  by 
contractors  under  the  provision  of  section  fourteen  of  this  act,]  until  the  street  cross- 
ings, lanes,  alleys,  places,  or  courts,  are  finally  accepted,  as  provided  in  section  twenty- 

35  ~  ^ 


498  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

one  of  this  act,  shall  be  assessed  upon  the  lots  and  lands  as  provided  in  this  section, 
according  to  the  nature  and  character  of  the  work ;  and,  after  such  acceptance,  the 
expense  of  all  work  thereafter  done  thereon  shall  be  paid  by  said  city  and  county, 
out  of  the  Street  Department  Fund. 

Subdivision  Three. — The  expense  of  work  done  on  main  street  crossings,  excepting 
such  as  are  provided  for  in  subdivision  eight  of  this  section,  shall  be  assessed  upon 
the  four  quarter  blocks  adjoining  and  cornering  on  the  crossing ;  and  each  lot,  or 
part  of  a  lot,  in  such  quarter  blocks,  fronting  on  such  main  streets,  shall  be  separately 
assessed,  according  to  its  proportion  of  frontage  on  the  said  main  streets. 

Subdivision  Four. — Where  a  main  street  terminates  at  right  angles  in  another 
main  street,  the  expense  of  work  done  on  one  half  of  the  width  of  the  street,  oppo- 
site the  termination,  shall  be  assessed  upon  the  lots  in  each  of  the  two  quarter  blocks 
adjoining  and  cornering  on  the  same,  according  to  the  frontage  of  such  lots  on  said 
main  streets ;  and  the  expense  of  the  other  half  of  the  width  of  said  street  upon  the 
lots  fronting  on  the  latter  half  of  the  street  opposite  such  termination. 

Subdivision  Five. — Where  any  small  or  subdivision  street  crosses  a  main  street, 
the  expense  of  all  work  done  on  said  crossing  shall  be  assessed  on  all  the  lots,  or  por- 
tions of  lots,  half  way  on  said  small  streets,  to  the  next  crobsing,  or  intersection,  or  to 
the  end  of  such  small  or  subdivision  street,  if  it  does  not  meet  another. 

Subdivision  Six. — The  expense  of  work  done  on  the  small  or  subdivision  street 
crossings,  shall  be  assessed  upon  the  lots  fronting  upon  such  small  streets,  on  each 
side  thereof,  in  all  directions,  half  way  to  the  next  street,  place,  or  court,  on  either 
side  respectively,  or  to  the  end  of  such  street,  if  it  does  not  meet  another. 

Subdivision  Seven. — Where  a  small  street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  terminates 
in  another  street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  the  expense  of  the  work  done  on  one 
half  of  the  width  of  the  street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  opposite  the  termination, 
shall  be  assessed  upon  the  lots  fronting  on  such  small  street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or 
court,  so  terminating,  according  to  its  frontage  thereon,  half  way  on  each  side,  res- 
pectively, to  the  next  street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  or  to  the  end  of  such  street, 
lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  if  it  does  not  meet  another,  and  the  other  one  half  of  the 
width  upon  the  lots  fronting  such  termination. 

Subdivision  Eight. — The  map,  now  in  the  office  of  the  said  Superintendent  of 
Public  Streets  and  Highways,  showing  the  street  crossings,  or  spaces,  formed  or  made 
by  the  junction  or  intersection  of  other  streets  with  Market  Street,  and  also  showing- 
other  street  crossings  adjoining  fractional  or  irregular  blocks,  (all  of  which  said  cross- 
ings or  spaces  are  colored  on  said  map,  and  numbered  from  one  to  seventy,  inclusive,) 
and  heretofore  certified  by  said  Superintendent,  and  adopted  by  a  resolution  of  the 
Board  of  Supervisors,  Number  Fifteen  Hundred  and  Seventy-Eight,  approved  on  the 
fifteenth  day  of  December,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-one,  which  resolution  is  copied 
on  the  face  of  said  map,  shall  be  deemed  and  held  to  be  an  official  map,  for  the  pur- 
poses of  this  Act,  and  the  same  is  hereby  approved ;    and  the  expense  incurred  for 
work  done  on  the  said  crossings  or  spaces  formed  by  the  junction  and  intersection  of 
other  streets  with  Market  Street,  on  the  northerly  side  of  the  same  and  not  squarely 
in  front  of,  and  not  properly  assessable  to,  lots  fronting  on  such  streets,  and  for  work 
done  on  said  other  streets,  crossings,  or  spaces,  all  of  which  are  colored  on  said  map, 
shall  be  assessed  upon  the  contiguous,  adjacent,  and  neighboring,  irregular  or  quarter 
blocks  or  lots  of  laud  which  are  of  the  same  color  as  the  said  crossings  and  spaces, 
and  which  have  a  number  thereon  corresponding  with  the  number  of  the  crossing  or 
space  on  which  the  work  has  been  done. 

Subdivision  Mne.—ln  all  the  streets  constituting  the  water  front  of  the  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco,  or  bounded  on  one  side  by  the  property  of  said  city  and 
county,  or  crossings,  cornering  thereon,  or  on  the  water  front,  the  expense  of  work 
done  on  that  portion  of  said  street,  from  the  center  line  thereof  to  the  said  water 
front,  or  to  such  property  of  the  city  and  county  bounded  thereon,  and  of  one  fourth 
of  the  ciossings,  shall  be  provided   for  by  the  said  city  and  county;    but  no  contract 


APPENDIX.  499 


for  any  such  work  shall  be  given  out,  except  to  the  lowest  responsible  bidder,  after 
an  observance  of  all  the  formalities  required  by  this  act. 

Subdu'i;il(m  Ten. — Where  any  work  mentioned  in  section  three  of  this  act,  (sew- 
ers, manholes,  cesspools,  culverts,  crosswalks,  crossings,  curbings,  grading,  piling,  and 
capping,  excepted,)  is  done  on  one  side  of  the  center  line  of  said  streets,  lanes,  alleys, 
places,  or  courts,  only  the  lots  or  portions  of  lots,  fronting  on  that  side  only,  shall  be 
assessed  to  cover  the  expenses  of  said  work,  according  to  the  provisions  of  this 
section. 

Subdivision  Eleven. — The  assessment  made  to  cover  the  expenses  of  the  grading 
mentioned  in  the  proviso  in  section  four  of  this  act,  shall  be  assessed  upon  all  the 
lands,  lots,  and  portions  of  lots,  fronting  on  either  side  of  said  streets,  lying  and 
being  between  the  said  main  street  crossing,  in  the  manner  provided  in  subdivision 
one  of  this  section,  and  from  the  respective  amounts  assessed,  the  person  or  persons 
liable  to  pay  the  same  may  have  deducted  from  the  amount  assessed  the  cost  of  any 
grading  which  he  or  they  may  have  done  in  front  of  his  or  their  property,  which 
cost  shall  be  determined  by  the  said  Superintendent,  and  approved  by  the  City  and 
County  Surveyor;  and  in  case  of  their  disagreement,  then  the  two  shall  call  to  their 
aid  some  third  person,  who  shall  act  as  umpire,  and  the  decision  of  a  majority  of  said 
three  persons  shall  be  final.  The  cost  to  be  estimated  at  the  rate  the  work  previously 
done  could  be  contracted  for  at  the  date  of  the  proposals  offered  for  completing  the 
remainder  of  said  streets.  In  case  of  work  done  where  the  manner  of  making 
assessments  is  not  provided  tor  in  this  section,  the  Superintendent  shall  make  such 
assessment  in  such  manner  as  to  him  shall  be  deemed  equitable  and  just,  subject  to 
be  appealed  from  as  in  other  cases. 

Subdivision  Tioelve. — Section  one  of  Chapter  Three  Ilundred  and  Twenty-five  of 
the  Laws  of  this  State,  entitled  an  Act  amendatory  of  and  supplementary  to  an  Act 
to  provide  Revenue  for  the  support  of  the  Government  of  this  State,  approved  April 
twenty-ninth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven,  approved  April  nineteenth,  eighteen 
hundred  and  fifty-nine,  shall  not  be  applicable  to  the  provisions  of  this  section,  but 
the  property  therein  mentioned  shall  be  subject  to  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  and  to 
be  assessed  for  work  done  under  the  provisions  of  this  section. 

Sec.  9.  After  the  contractor  of  any  street  work  has  fulfilled  his  contract  to  the 
satisfaction  of  the  Superintendent,  or  Board  of  Supervisors,  on  appeal,  the  Superin- 
tendent shall  make  an  assessment  to  cover  the  sum  due  for  the  work  jierformed  and 
specified  in  such  contracts,  (including  incidental  expenses,  if  any,)  in  conformity  with 
the  provisions  of  the  preceding  section,  according  to  the  character  of  the  work  done, 
or,  if  any  directions  and  decision  shall  be  given  by  said  Board  on  appeal,  then  in 
conformity  with  such  direction  and  decision  ;  which  assessment  shall  briefly  refer  to 
the  contract,  the  work  contracted  for  and  performed,  and  shall  show  the  amount  to 
be  paid  therefor,  together  with  the  incidental  expenses,  if  any ;  the  rate  per  front 
foot  assessed;  the  amount  of  each  assessment;  the  name  of  the  owner  of  each  lot, 
or  portion  of  a  lot,  (if  known  to  the  Superintendent;)  if  unknown,  the  word  "un- 
known "  shall  be  written  opposite  the  number  of  the  lot,  and  the  amount  assessed 
thereon  ;  the  number  of  each  lot,  or  portion  of  a  lot,  assessed ;  and  shall  have 
attached  thereto  a  diagram,  exhibiting  each  street,  or  street  crossing,  lane,  alley, 
place,  or  court,  on  which  any  work  has  been  done,  and  showing  the  relative  location 
of  each  distinct  lot,  or  portion  of  a  lot,  to  the  work  done,  numbered  to  correspond 
with  the  numbers  in  the  assessments,  and  showing  the  number  of  feet  fronting 
assessed  for  said  work  contracted  for  and  performed. 

Sec.  10.  To  said  assessment  shall  be  attached  a  warrant,  which  shall  be  signed 
by  the  Superintendent,  and  countersigned  by  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county, 
who,  before  countersigning  it,  shall  examine  the  contract,  the  steps  taken  previous 
thereto,  and  the  record  of  assessments,  and  must  be  satisfied  that  the  proceedings 
have  been  legal  and  fair.  The  said  warrants  shall  be  substantially  in  the  following 
form: 


500  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

FORM    OF   THE    WARRANT. 

"  By  virtue  hereof,  I,  (name  of  Superintendent,)  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets 
and  Higlnvays  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  State  of  California,  by 
virtue  of  the  authority  rested  in  me  as  said  Superintendent,  do  authorize  and 
empower  (name  of  contractor,)  (his  or  their)  agents,  or  assigns,  to  demand  and  receive 
the  several  assessments  upon  the  assessment  and  diagram  hereto  attached,  and  this 
shall  be  (his  or  their)  warrant  for  the  same.  San  Francisco,  (date,)  186 — .  (Name 
of  Superintendent,)  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways.  Countersigned 
by  (name  of  Auditor,)  Auditor." 

Said  warrant,  assessment,  and  diagram,  shall  be  recorded.  When  so  recorded,  the 
several  amounts  assessed  shall  be  a  lien  upon  the  lands,  lots,  or  portions  of  lots, 
assessed  respectively,  for  the  period  of  two  years  from  the  date  of  said  recording, 
unless  sooner  discharged;  and  from  and  after  the  date  of  said  recording  of  any  war- 
rant, assessments,  and  diagrams,  all  persons  mentioned  in  section  twelve  of  this  act 
shall  be  deemed  to  have  notice  of  the  contents  of  the  record  thereof  After  said 
warrant,  assessment,  and  diagram,  are  recorded,  the  same  shall  be  delivered  to  the 
contractor,  or  his  agent  or  assigns,  on  demand,  but  not  until  after  the  payment  to  the 
said  Superintendent  of  the  incidental  expenses  not  previously  paid  by  the  contractor, 
or  his  assigns.  And  by  virtue  of  said  warrants,  said  contractor,  or  his  agents  or 
assigns,  shall  be  authorized  to  demand  and  receive  the  amount  of  the  several  assess- 
ments made  to  cover  the  sum  due  for  the  work  specified  in  such  contracts  and 
assessment. 

Sec.  11.  The  contractor,  or  his  agent  or  assigns,  shall  call  upon  the  persons  so 
assessed,  or  their  agents,  if  they  can  conveniently  be  found,  and  demand  payment  of 
the  amount  assessed  to  each.  If  any  payment  be  made,  the  contractor,  or  his  agent, 
shall  receipt  the  same  on  such  assessment  in  presence  of  the  person  making  such 
payment,  and  shall  also  give  a  separate  receipt,  if  demanded.  Whenever  the  person 
so  assessed,  or  their  agents,  cannot  conveniently  be  found,  or  whenever  the  name  of 
the  owner  of  the  lot  is  stated  as  "unknown"  on  the  assessment,  then  the  said  con- 
tractor, or  his  agent  or  assigns,  shall  publicly  demand  payment  on  the  premises 
assessed.  The  warrant  shall  be  returned  to  the  Superintendent  within  thirty  days 
after  its  date,  with  a  return  indorsed  thereon,  signed  by  the  contractor,  or  his  agent 
or  assigns,  verified  upon  oath,  stating  the  nature  and  character  of  the  demand,  and 
whether  any  of  the  assessments  remain  unpaid,  in  whole  or  in  part,  and  the  amount 
thereof;  thereupon  the  Superintendent  shall  record  the  return  so  made,  in  the  margin 
of  the  record,  of  the  warrant  and  assessment,  and  also  the  original  contract  referred 
to  therein,  if  it  has  not  already  been  recorded,  at  full  length,  in  a  book  to  be  kept 
for  that  purpose  in  his  oflSce,  and  shall  sign  the  record. 

Sec.  12.  The  owner,  contractor,  and  his  assigns,  and  all  persons,  whether  named 
in  the  assessment  or  not,  and  all  persons  directly  interested  in  any  work  provided  for 
in  this  Act,  or  in  the  said  assessment,  feeling  aggrieved  by  any  of  the  acts  or  deter- 
minations aforesaid,  of  the  said  Superintendent  in  relation  thereto,  or  having  or 
making  any  objection  to  the  correctness  or  legality  of  the  assessments,  shall,  within 
thirty-five  days  after  the  date  of  the  warrant,  appeal  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  as 
provided  in  this  section,  by  briefly  stating  their  objections,  in  writing,  and  filing  the 
same  with  the  Clerk  of  said  Board.  Notice  of  the  time  and  place  of  the  hearing, 
briefly  referring  to  the  work  contracted  to  be  done,  or  other  subject  of  appeal,  and 
to  the  acts  or  determinations  objected  to,  or  complained  of,  shall  be  published  for  five 
days.  The  said  Board  may  correct,  alter,  or  modify,  said  assessment,  in  such  manner 
as  to  them  shall  seem  just,  and  may  instruct  and  direct  the  Superintendent  to  correct 
said  warrant,  assessment,  or  diagram,  in  any  particular,  or  to  make  and  issue  a  new 
warrant,  assessment,  or  diagram,  to  conform  to  the  decisions  of  said  Board  in 
relation  thereto,  at  their  option.  All  the  decisions  and  determinations  of  said  Board, 
upon  notice  and  hearing  as  aforesaid,  shall  be  final  and  conclusive  upon  all  persons 
entitled  to  an  appeal  under  the  provisions  of  this  section,  as  to  all  errors  and  irregu- 


APPENDIX.  501 


larities  which  said  Board  could  have  remedied  and  avoided.  The  said  warrant, 
assessment  and  diagram,  sliall  be  held  2}>'inia  facie  evidence  of  the  regularity  and  cor- 
rectness of  the  assessment,  and  of  the  prior  proceedings  and  acts  of  said  Superin- 
tendent, and  of  the  regularity  of  all  the  acts  and  proceedings  of  the  Board  of 
Supervisors,  upon  which  said  warrant,  assessment,  and  diagram,  are  based. 

Sec.  13.  At  any  time  after  the  period  of  thirty-five  days  from  the  day  of  the 
date  of  the  warrant,  as  hereinbefore  provided,  or,  if  an  appeal  is  taken  to  the  Board 
of  Supervisors,  as  is  provided  in  section  twelve  of  this  act,  any  time  after  five  days 
from  the  decision  of  said  Board,  or  after  the  return  of  the  warrant  and  assessment 
after  the  same  may  have  been  corrected,  altered  or  modified,  as  provided  in  section 
twelve  of  this  act,  (but  not  less  than  thirty-five  days  from  the  date  of  the  warrant,) 
the  contractor,  or  his  assigns,  may  sue,  in  his  own  name,  the  owner  of  the  land,  lots, 
or  portions  of  lots,  assessed,  on  the  day  of  the  date  of  the  recording  of  the  warrant, 
assessment,  and  diagrams,  or  on  any  day  thereafter,  during  the  continuance  of  the 
lien  of  said  assessment,  and  recover  the  amount  of  any  assessment  remaining  due  and 
un])aid.  Such  suit  may  be  brought  in  any  Court,  in  said  city  and  county,  having 
jurisdiction  of  the  amount  to  recover  of  which  suit  is  brought ;  said  Courts  are  here- 
by clothed  with  jurisdiction  to  hear  and  determine  such  actions.  The  said  warrant, 
assessment,  and  diagram,  with  the  affidavit  of  demand  and  non-payment,  shall  be 
prima  facie  evidence  of  such  indebtedness,  and  of  the  right  of  the  plaintiff  to  recover 
in  the  action.  The  court  in  which  suit  shall  be  commenced,  shall  have  power  to 
adjudge  and  decree  a  lien  against  the  premises  assessed,  and  to  order  such  premises 
to  be  sold  on  execution,  as  in  other  cases  of  sale  of  real  estate,  by  process  of  said 
Courts ;  and  on  appeal,  the  appellate  Court  shall  be  vested  with  the  same  power  to 
adjudge  and  decree  a  lien,  and  to  order  to  be  sold  such  premises  on  execution  or 
decree,  as  is  conferred  on  the  Court  from  which  an  appeal  is  taken  ;  such  premises, 
if  sold,  may  be  redeemed,  as  in  other  cases.  In  all  suits  now  pending,  or  hereafter 
to  be  brought,  to  recover  street  assessments,  the  proceedings  therein  shall  be  governed 
and  regulated  by  the  provisions  of  this  act.  and  also,  when  not  in  conflict  herewith, 
by  the  Civil  Practice  Act  of  this  State.  This  act  shall  be  liberally  construed,  to 
effect  the  ends  of  Justice. 

Sec.  14.  The  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways  may  require,  at 
his  option,  by  notice  in  writing,  to  be  delivered  to  them  personally,  or  left  on  the 
premises,  the  owners,  tenants  or  occupants,  of  lots,  or  portions  of  lots,  liable  to  be 
assessed  for  work  done  under  the  provisions  of  this  act,  to  improve  forthwith  any  of 
the  work  mentioned  in  section  three  of  this  act,  in  front  of  the  property  of  which 
he  is  the  owner,  tenant,  or  occupant,  to  the  center  of  the  street,  or  otherwise,  as  the 
case  may  require,  specifying  in  said  notice  what  improvement  is  required.  After  the 
expiration  of  three  days,  the  said  Superintendent  shall  be  deemed  to  have  acquired 
jurisdiction  to  contract  for  the  doing  of  the  work  or  improvements  required  by  said 
notice.  If  such  improvement  be  not  commenced  within  three  days  after  notice  given 
as  aforesaid,  and  diligently  and  without  interruption  prosecuted  to  completion,  the 
said  Superintendent  may  enter  into  a  contract  with  any  suitable  person  applying  to 
make  said  improvements,  at  the  expense  of  the  owner,  tenant,  or  occupant,  at  a  rea- 
sonable price,  to  be  determined  by  said  Superintendent;  and  such  owner,  tenant,  or 
occupant  shall  be  liable  to  pay  the  same.  After  the  certificate  referred  to  in  section 
fifteen  shall  hay©  been  recorded,  the  sum  contracted  to  be  paid  shall  be  a  lien, 
the  same  as  provided  in  section  ten  of  this  act,  and  may  be  enforced  in  the  same 
manner. 

Sec.  15.  If  the  expenses  of  the  "work  and  material  for  such  improvements,  after 
the  completion  thereof,  be  not  paid  to  the  contractor  so  employed,  or  his  agent,  or 
asignee,  on  demand,  the  said  contractor,  or  his  assigns,  shall  have  the  right  to  sue 
the  owner,  tenant,  or  occupant,  under  the  provisions  of  this  act,  for  the  amount 
contracted  to  be  paid,  and  the  certificate  of  the  Superintendent  that  the  work  has 
been  properly  done,  and  that  the  charges  for  the  same  are  reasonable  and  just,  shall 


502  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

be  prima  facie  evidence  of  the  amount  claimed  for  said  work  and  materials,  and  of 
the  right  of  the  contractor  to  recover  for  the  same  in  such  action. 

Sec.  16.  In  addition,  and  as  cumulative  to  the  remedies  above  given,  the  Board 
of  Supervisors  shall  have  power,  by  resolution  or  ordinance,  to  prescribe  the  penalties 
that  shall  be  incurred  by  any  owner  or  person  liable,  or  neglecting,  or  refusing,  to 
make  improvements  when  required,  as  provided  in  section  fourteen  of  this  act,  which 
fines  and  penalties  shall  be  recovei-ed  for  the  use  of  the  city  and  county,  by  prosecu- 
tion in  the  name  of  The  People  of  the  State  of  California,  as  in  other  cases  provided 
for  in  subdivision  eleven  of  section  fifteen,  Chapter  Four  Hundred  and  Ninety -Three, 
on  page  five  hundred  and  forty-four  of  the  Statutes  of  said  State,  approved  May 
eighteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-one,  and  may  be  applied,  if  deemed  expedi- 
ent by  the  said  Board,  in  payment  of  the  expenses  of  any  such  improvements,  when 
not  otherwise  provided  for. 

Sec.  17.  The  person  owning  the  fee,  or  the  person  in  possession,  of  lands,  lots, 
or  portions  of  lots,  or  buildings,  under  claim,  or  exercising  acts  of  ownership  over 
the  same,  shall  be  regarded,  treated,  and  deemed  to  be  the  "owner,"  (for  the  purposes 
of  this  law,)  according  to  the  intent  and  meaning  of  that  word  as  used  in  this  act ; 
and  in  case  of  property  leased,  the  possession  of  the  tenant  or  lessee,  holding  and 
occupying  under  such  person,  shall  be  deemed  to  be  the  possession  of  such  owner, 
and  the  person  so  defined  to  be  such  owner  shall  be  personally  liable  for  the  pay- 
ment of  any  charge  or  assessment  lawfully  made  or  assessed  upon  said  lands,  lots,  or 
portions  of  lots,  by  said  Superintendent,  or  contracted  to  be  paid  to  the  contractor 
for  improvements  to  cover  the  expense  of  any  work  done  under  and  authorized  bv 
the  provisions  of  this  act. 

Sec.  18.  Any  tenant  or  lessee  of  the  lands  or  lots  liable,  may  pay  the  amount 
assessed  against  the  property  of  which  he  is  the  tenant  or  lessee,  under  the  provi- 
sions of  this  act,  or  he  may  pay  the  price  agreed  to  be  paid,  under  the  provisions  of 
section  fourteen  of  this  act,  either  before  or  after  suit  brouo-ht,  together  with  costs, 
to  the  contractor, or  his  agent,  or  assigns;  or  he  may  redeem  the  property,  if  sold  on 
execution  or  decree,  for  the  benefit  of  the  owner,  within  the  time  prescribed  by  law, 
and  deduct  the  amount  so  paid  from  the  rents  due,  and  to  become  due,  from  him  ; 
and  for  any  sum  so  paid  beyond  the  rents  due  from  him,  he  shall  have  a  lien  upon, 
and  may  retain  possession  of  the  said  lands  and  lots,  until  the  amount  so  paid  and 
advanced  be  satisfied,  with  legal  interest,  from  accruing  rents  or  by  payment  by  the 
owner. 

Sec.  19.  The  records,  kept  by  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  High- 
ways, in  conformity  with  the  provisions  of  this  act,  and  signed  by  him,  shall  have 
the  same  force  and  eft'ect  as  other  public  records,  and  copies  therefrom,  duly  certified, 
may  be  used  in  evidence,  with  the  same  effect  as  the  originals.  The  said  records 
shall,  during  all  oflice  hours,  be  open  to  the  inspection  of  any  citizen  wishing  to 
examine  them,  free  of  charije. 

oEc.  20.  Notices  in  writing,  which  are  required  to  be  given  by  the  Superintend- 
ent, under  the  provisions  of  this  act,  may  be  served  by  any  Police  Officer,  with  the 
permission  of  the  Chief  of  Police,  and  "^the  fact  of  such  service  shall  be  verified  by 
the  oath  of  the  person  making  it,  taken  before  the  Superintendent,  (who  is  hereby 
authorized  to  administer  oaths,)"Poliee  Judge,  or  any  Judge,  or  Justice  of  the  Peace ; 
or  such  notices,  whether  verbal  or  written,  may  be  delivered  by  the  Superintendent 
himself.  ^  The  Superintendent  shall  keep  a  record  of  the  fact  of  giving  such  notices, 
when  delivered  by  himself,  personally,  and  also  of  the  notices  and  proof  of  service, 
when  delivered  by  any  other  person. 

Sec  21.  When  any  street,  or  portion  of  a  street,  has  been,  or  shall  hereafter  be, 
constructed,  to  the  satisfaction  of  the  Committee  on  Streets,  Wharves,  and  Public 
Buildings,  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets 
and  Highways,  under  such  regulations  as  said  Board  shall  adopt,  the  same  shall  be 
accepted  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and,  thereafter,  shall  be  kept  open  and  im- 
proved by  the  said  city  and  county,  the  expense  thereof  to  be  paid  out  of  the  Street 


APPENDIX.  503 


Department  Fund  ;  provided,  that  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  not  accept  of  any 
portion  of  a  street  less  than  the  full  width  thereof,  and  one  block  in  length,  or  one 
entire  crossing.  The  Superintendent  of  I'ublic  Streets  and  Highways  shall  keep  in 
his  office  a  register  of  all  accepted  streets,  the  same  to  bo  indexed,  so  that  reference 
may  be  easily  had  thereto. 

Sec.  22.  The  said  Superintendent  shall  keep  a  public  office  in  some  convenient 
place,  to  be  designated  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  his  office  shall  be  kept  open  as 
in  this  act  required.  lie  shall  not,  during  his  continuance  in  office,  follow  any  other 
profession  or  calling,  but  shall  be  required  to  devote  himself  exclusively  to  the  duties 
of  his  office.  He  shall  be  allowed,  at  the  discretion  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  not 
less  than,  three,  nor  more  than  five  Deputies,  to  be  by  him  appointed  from  time  to 
time.  Said  Deputies  shall  be  each  paid  a  salary  not  exceeding  one  hundred  and  fifty 
dollars  per  month.  It  shall  be  lawful  for  the  said  Deputies  to  perform  all  or  any  of 
the  duties  conferred  by  this  act  upon  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  High- 
ways, under  the  direction  of  the  said  Superintendent,  except  the  acceptance  or 
approval  of  work  done.  The  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  or  his 
Deputies,  shall  superintend  and  direct  the  cleaning  of  all  sewers  in  the  public  streets, 
and  the  expense  of  the  same  shall  be  paid  out  of  \he  Street  Department  Fund,  in  the 
same  manner  as  provided  for  the  improvement  of  stretts  that  have  been  finally 
accepted,  as  in  this  Act  provided. 

Sec.  23.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  said  Superintendent  to  see  that  the  laws, 
orders,  and  regulations,  relating  to  the  public  streets  and  highway,  are  carried  into 
execution,  and  that  the  penalties  therefor  are  rigidly  enforced.  It  is  required  that  he 
shall  keep  himself  informed  of  the  condition  of  all  public  streets  and  highways,  and 
also  of  all  public  buildings,  paiks,  lots,  and  ground,  of  the  said  city  and  county, 
as  may  be  prescribed  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors.  He  shall,  before  entering  upon 
the  duties  of  his  office,  give  bonds  to  the  city  and  county,  in  such  sum  as  may  be 
fixed  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  conditioned  for  the  faithful  discharge  of  the  duties 
of  his  office ;  and  should  said  Superintendent  fail  to  see  that  the  laws,  orders,  and 
regulations,  relating  to  the  public  streets  and  highways,  are  carried  into  execution, 
after  notice  from  anv  citizen  of  a  violation  thereof,  the  said  Superintendent  and  his 
sureties  shall  be  liable  upon  his  official  bond,  to  any  person  injured  in  his  person  or 
property  in  consequence  of  said  official  neglect. 

Sec.  24.  If,  in  consequence  of  any  graded  street  or  public  highway  being  out  of 
repair,  and  in  a  condition  to  endanger  persons,  horses,  or  other  animals,  passing 
therein,  any  person,  while  carefully  using  said  street  or  public  highway,  and  exercisinfr 
ordinary  care  to  avoid  the  danger,  suiter  damage  to  his  person ;  or,  if  any  horses, 
animals,  or  other  property,  being  lawfully  ridden,  driven,  or  conveyed,  through  such 
street  or  public  highway,  be  injured,  lost,  or  destroyed,  through  any  such  defect 
therein,  no  recourse  for  damage  thus  suffered  shall  be  had  against  the  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco;  but  if  such  defect  in  the  street  or  public  highway  have 
existed  for  the  period  of  twenty-four  hours,  or  more,  after  notice  to  the  Superintend- 
ent, then  the  person  or  persons  on  whom  the  law  may  have  imposed  the  obligation 
to  repair  such  defect  in  the  street  or  public  highway,  and  also  the  officer  or  officers 
through  whose  official  negligence  such  defect  remained  unrepaired,  shall  be  jointly 
and  severally  liable  to  the  party  injured  for  the  damage  sustained. 

Sec.  25.  First. — The  City  Surveyor  shall  be  the  proper  officer  to  do  the  Survey- 
ing and  other  work  which  may  be  necessary  to  be  done  under  sections  one  and  two 
of" this  act,  and  to  survey,  measure,  and  estimate  the  work  done  under  contracts  for 
grading  streets,  and  every  certificate  of  work  done  by  him,  signed  in  his  official  char- 
acter, shall  he  2)rima  facie  evidence,  in  all  the  Courts  in  this  State,  of  the  truth  of  its 
contents.  He  shall  also  keep  a  record  of  all  surveys  made  under  the  provisions  of 
section  one  of  this  act,  as  in  other  cases.  The  Superintendent  shall  measure  and 
determine  any  other  work  which  may  be  done  under  the  provisions  of  this  act. 

Second — The  words  "  improve,"  "  improved,"  and  "  improvement,"  as  used  in  this 


504:  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

act,  shall  include  all  necessary  repairs  of  all  work  mentioned  in  section  three  of  this 
act,  and  also  the   reconstruction  of  all,  or  any  portion,  of  said  work. 

Third — The  term  "main  street,"  as  used  in  this  act,  means  such  street  or  streets 
as  bound  a  block.     The  term  "  street,"-shall  include  crossings. 

Fourth — The  word  "block"  shall  mean  the  blocks  which  are  known  and  desig- 
nated as  such  on  the  map  and  books  of  the  Assessor  of  said  city  and  county. 

Fifth — The  term  "incidental  expenses"  shall  mean  the  expense  for  work  done  by 
the  City  Surveyor,  under  the  provisions  of  this  act ;  also,  the  expense  of  printing, 
advertising,  and  measuring,  the  work  done  under  contracts  for  grading,  and  the 
expense  of  superintendence  of  sewers,  and  of  piling  and  capping. 

Sixth — The  publication  of  notices,  required  by  the  provisions  of  this  act,  shall  be 
published,  daily,  (Sundays  excepted,)  in  the  newspaper  doing  the  printing  by  contract 
for  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  26.  First. — AH  assessments  hereafter  to  be  made,  to  cover  the  expense  of 
work  provided  for  by  contracts  awarded  prior  to  the  first  day  of  June,  eighteen  hundred 
and  sixty-one,  and  after  George  T.  Bohen  became  the  acting  Superintendent,  shall  be 
assessed  as  provided  by  the  law  in  relation  thereto,  and  in  force  at  the  time  said  work 
was  awarded ;  and  all  assessments  heretofore  made  by  George  T.  Bohen,  as  Superin- 
tendent, under  said  laws,  to  cover  the  expense  of  such  work,  shall  be  deemed  and 
held  to  have  been  assessed  under  the  proper  law. 

Second. — All  assessments  hereafter  to  be  made  to  cover  the  expense  of  work  pro- 
vided for  by  contracts  awarded  on  and  after  the  first  of  June,  eighteen  hundred  and 
sixty-one,  shall  be  assessed  according  to  the  provisions  of  this  act. 

Sec.  27.  The  Superintendent  shall  appoint  a  person  or  persons,  suitable  to  take 
charge  of  and  superintend  the  construction  and  improvement  of  each  and  every 
sewer,  and  of  piling  and  capping,  whose  duty  it  shall  be  to  see  that  the  contract 
made  for  doing  said  work  is  strictly  fulfilled  in  every  respect,  and  in  case  of  any 
departure  therefrom,  to  report  the  same  to  said  Superintendent.  He  shall  be  allowed, 
for  his  time  actually  employed  in  the  discharge  of  his  duties,  such  compensation  as 
shall  be  just,  but  not  to  exceed  five  dollars  per  day.  The  sum  to  which  the  party  so 
employed  shall  be  entitled,  shall  be  deemed  to  be  "  incidental  expenses,"  within  the 
meaning  of  those  words,  as  defined  in  this  act ;  provided,  that  the  owners  of  more 
than  one  half  in  frontage  of  the  lots  and  lands  fronting  on  the  work  proposed  to  be 
done  imder  this  section,  may,  within  forty-eight  hours  after  the  work  has  been  com- 
menced, appoint  their  own  Superintendent  of  the  work,  and  provide  for  his  compen- 
sation by  private  agreement. 

Sec.  28.  All  notices,  orders,  resolutions,  advertisements,  or  other  matters  required 
or  authorized  by  any  law  of  this  State  to  be  published,  the  publication  of  which  was 
by  order  of  any  court  of  this  State,  or  by  contract  with  the  said  city  and  county, 
commenced  in  either  the  Daily  or  Weekly  Mirror,  or  Weekly  San  Francisco  Herald, 
newspapers  published  in  the  said  city  and  county,  and  subsequently  continued  and 
ended  in  the  Daily  or  Weekly  Herald  and  Mirror,  also  published  in  said  city  and 
county,  as  the  case  may  be,  shall  be  taken,  deemed,  and  held,  by  all  the  courts  in 
this  State,  to  have  been  legally  published,  the  same  as  if  the  publication  had  been 
completed  in  the  paper  in  which  it  was  originally  commenced  ;  and  when  any  such 
publication  shall  hereafter  be  completed  and  ended  in  said  Daily  or  Weekly  Herald 
and  Mirror,_  the  same"  shall  be  taken,  deemed  and  held  by  said  Courts,  to  have  been 
legally  published,  as  aforesaid,  and  all  notices,  orders,  resolutions,  advertisements,  or 
other  matters,  required  or  authorized  by  any  law  of  this  State  to  be  published, 
and  which  H.Wheelock,  the  proprietor  of  the  Daily  and  Weekly  Mirror,  (a  newspaper 
lately  published  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,)  agreed  to  publish,  by  vir- 
tue of  a  contract  made  with  said  city  and  county,  may  be  published  in  the  Daily  and 
Weekly  Herald  and  Mirror,  as  the  case  may  require,  a  newspaper  now  published  in 
said  city  and  county,  during  the  existence  of  said  contract;  and  all  such  notices, 
orders,  resolutions,  or  other  matters,  which  have  been  heretofore  published,  or  which 
are  now  being  published,  or  which  shall  hereafter  be  published,  in  said  Herald  and 


APPENDIX.  505 


Mirror,  cliirinor  the  existence  of  said  contract,  shall  be  taken,  deemed,  and  held,  to  be 
U^ijal  and  valid  in  all  the  Courts  of  this  State,  to  all  intents  and  purposes,  the  same  as 
if  they  iiad  been  published  in  the  Daily  or  Weekly  Mirror,  and  the  said  Daily  Mirror 
and  tiie  iSan  Francisco  Herald  had  not  been  consolidated,  under  the  name  of  Herald 
and   Mirror. 

Sec.  29.  Article  four,  embracing  sections  from  thirty-six  to  sixty-four,  inclusive, 
of  an  Act  entitled  an  Act  to  repeal  the  several  charters  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco, 
to  establish  the  boundaries  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  to  consoli- 
date the  Government  thereof,  approved  April  nineteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty- 
si.v,  and  sections  three,  four,  five,  six,  seven,  eight,  nine,  ten,  eleven,  twelve,  thirteen, 
and  fourteen,  of  an  Act  entitled  an  Act  amendatory  to  an  Act  entitled  an  Act  to 
repeal  the  several  Charters  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  to  establish  the  boundaries 
of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  to  consolidate  the  Government  thereof, 
approved  April  nineteenth,  A.  D.  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-six,  approved  March 
twenty-eighth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-nine,  and  sections  two,  three,  four,  five,  six, 
seven,  eight,  nine,  ten,  eleven,  twelve,  thirteen,  sixteen,  and  seventeen,  of  an  Act 
entitled  an  Act  amendatory  of  an  Act  entitled  an  Act  to  repeal  the  several  Charters 
of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  to  establish  the  boundaries  of  the  City  and  County  of 
San  Francisco,  and  to  consolidate  the  Government  thereof,  approved  the  nineteenth 
day  of  April,  eighteen  hundred  and  and  fifty -six,  and  of  an  Act  amendatory  and 
supplementary  thereof,  approved  the  eighteenth  day  of  April,  eighteen  hundred  and 
fifty-seven,  and  of  an  Act  amendatory  thereof,  approved  the  twenty-eighth  day  of 
March,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-nine,  and  supplementary  to  said  acts,  approved 
May  eighteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-one — all  and  singular,  and  all  acts,  or 
parts  of  acts,  in  conflict  with  this  act,  are  hereby  repealed ;  and  this  act  shall  be 
deemed  to  be  substituted  in  place  of  the  sections  under  the  head  of  said  Article  IV., 
and  as  amendatory  of  this  act  first  above  recited  in  this  section,  and  held  as  a  part 
thereof,  and  shall  be  taken  and  deemed  a  public  act,  to  take  effect  from  and  after  its 
passage.  All  proceedings  which  may  have  been  taken  under  the  law  for  which  this 
law  is  a  substitute,  and  which  are  pending  at  the  time  this  law  shall  take  eflect,  may 
be  continued  and  completed  under  this  law ;  and  all  advertisements  being  published 
at  the  dale  of  the  passage  of  this  act,  shall  be  published  for  the  respective  periods 
provided  by  the  law  in  force  at  the  time  the  publication  may  have  been  commenced. 

ARTICLE    V. 

SUPERVISORS.* 

Sec.  65.  The  Supervisors,  in  their  respective  districts,  shall  vigilantly  observe  the 
conduct  of  all  public  officers,  and  take  notice  of  the  fidelity  and  exactitude,  or  the 
want  thereof,  with  which  they  execute  their  duties  and  obligations,  especially  in  the 
collection,  custody,  administration,  and  disbursement  of  public  funds  and  property  ; 
for  which  purpose  the  books,  records,  and  ofliicial  papers,  of  all  officers  and  magistrates 
of  such  districts,  shall  at  all  convenient  times  be  open  to  their  inspection.  They  shall 
take  care  that  the  books  and  records  of  all  officers  in  their  districts  are  kept  in  legal 
and  proper  form.  They  shall  have  power,  and  it  shall  be  their  duty,  every  month, 
to  examine  the  accounts  of  any  officer  of  their  respective  districts,  having  the  collec- 
tion and  custody  of  the  public  funds,  to  examine  and  count  over  the  moneys  remaining 
in  the  hands  of  such  officers,  and  shall  note  any  discrepancy  or  defalcation  that  may 
be  discovered,  or  reasonably  suspected,  and  report  the  same  forthwith,  together  with 

*In  addition  to  the  powers  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  herein  set  forth,  the  Legislature  of  the  State,  session  1862, 
authorized  tlio  following: 

I.    To  autliorize  the  payment  of  claim  of  Volunteer  Kngine  Co.  No.  7.    Act  LXXVIII,  Statutes  1802,  page  66. 
II.    To  authorize  the  payment  of  certain  claims,  Kastman  and  others.    Act  CCCXXXVII,  Statutes  1862,  page459. 

III.  To  authorize  the  payment  of  claim  or  judgment  of  Edward  Minturn.    Act  (XCXCII,  Statutes  of  1862, 

page  517. 

IV.  To  appropriate  money  to  sustain  a  Mounted  Battery.    Act  CCCXXXII,  Statutes  1862,  page  449. 

V.    To  amend  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Supervisors  to  provide  Chambers  for  the  Judges  of  certain  Courts. 
Act  V,  Statutes  1862,  page  4. 


506  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

any  willful  official  negligence  or  misconduct  on  the  part  of  any  such  officer,  to  the 
President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

Sec.  G6.  At  every  regular  session  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  before  proceeding 
to  other  business,  each  member  shall  be  called  upon  to  report,  orally,  upon  the  mat- 
ters specified  in  the  preceding  section ;  to  give  information  of  the  condition  of  his 
district,  in  regard  to  public  schools,  streets,  roads,  and  highways,  health,  police,  indus- 
try, and  population  ;  and  to  suggest  any  defects  he  may  have  noticed  in  the  laws  and 
regulations,  or  the  administration  thereof,  and  the  means  of  rem.edying  them. 

Sec  67.  The  Supervisors  shall  meet  within  five  days  after  each  annual  election, 
and  also  on  the  first  Monday  of  January,  April,  July,  and  October,  of  each  year,  and 
at  such  other  times  as  specially  required  by  law;  or  they  may,  for  urgent  reasons, be 
specially  convoked  by  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors.  A  majority  of  all 
the  Supervisors  to  be  elected  in  the  several  districts  shall  constitute  a  quorum  to  do 
business,  and  no  regulation,  resolution,  ordinance,  or  order  of  the  board,  can  pass 
without  the  concurrence  of  a  majority  of  all  the  members  elected,  but  a  smaller  num- 
ber may  adjourn  from  day  to  day.  Ail  the  sessions,  acts,  and  resolutions  of  the  Board 
shall  be  public.  The  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  elected  by  the  city  and 
county  at  large,  shall  preside  at  all  the  sessions  of  the  board,  without  the  right  to 
vote.  In  his  absence,  during  any  session,  the  Board  shall  appoint  a  President  pro 
tempore,  who  shall,  however,  have  the  same  vote  as  other  members.  The  Board  of 
Supervisors  shall  be  the  judge  of  election  returns,  and  qualifications  of  its  own  mem- 
bers, and  shall  order  and  provide  for  holding  elections  in  the  proper  districts,  to  fill 
vacancies,  which  may  happen  or  exist  more  than  six  months  previous  to  the  next 
general  election ;  at  which  general  election  such  office  shall  be  filled  by  election  for 
the  full  term  of  two  years.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  determine  the  rules  of  its 
proceedings,  keep  a  record  of  its  acts  and  resolutions  and  allow  the  same  to  be  pub- 
lished ;  and  the  yeas  and  nays  on  any  question  shall,  at  the  request  of  any  member, 
be  entered  on  its  journals.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  appoint  a  clerk  with  a 
salary  of  twenty  one  hundred  dollars  a  year,  [Amendment  Act  April  26,  1862,] 
to  hold  office  during  the  pleasure  of  the  Board,  who  shall  be  ex  officio  Clerk  of  the 
Board  of  Equalization,  without  any  additional  salary  as  such,  except  as  provided  in 
section  eleven,  and  shall  be  required  to  take  the  constitutional  oath  of  office,  and  give 
bond  for  the  faithful  discharge  of  the  duties  of  his  office.*  He  shall  have  power  to 
administer  such  oaths  and  affirmations  as  may  be  required  by  law  or  the  regulations, 
or  the  orders  of  the  Board,  relating  to  any  demands  upon  the  treasury,  or  other 
business  connected  with  the  government  of  the  city  and  county ;  and  shall  also  have 
power  to  certify  and  authenticate  copies  of  all  records,  papers,  and  documents  in  his 
official  custody.  The  powers  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  are  those  granted  in 
this  act;  and  they  are  prohibited  to  exercise  any  others. — [Amendment,  April  18, 
1857. 

Sec.  68.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  vigi- 
lantly to  observe  the  official  conduct  of  each  Supervisor  in  his  district,  and  of  all  pub- 
lic officers  of  the  city  and  county,  and  take  note  of  the  fidelity  and  exactitude,  or  the 
want  thereof,  with  which  they  execute  their  duties  and  obligations,  especially  in  the 
collection,  custody,  administration,  and  disbursement  of  the  public  funds  and  property ; 
for  which  purpose  the  books,  records,  and  official  papers  of  all  officers  and  magistrates 
of  said  city  and  county,  shall  at  all  convenient  times  be  open  to  his  inspection. 
He  shall  take  especial  care  to  see  that  the  books  and  records  of  all  such  officers  are  kept 
m  legal  and  proper  form  ;  and  any  official  defalcation,  or  willful  neglect  of  duty,  or 
official  misconduct,  which  he  may  have  discovered,  or  which  shall  have  been  reported 
to  him  by  any  Supervisor,  shall,  at  the  earliest  opportunity,  be  laid  before  the  grand 
jury,  in  order  that  the  officer  in  default  may  be  proceeded  against  according  to  law. 
Every  ordinance  or  resolution  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  providing  for  any  specific" 
improvement,  the  granting  of  any  privilege,  or  involving  the  lease,  or  other  appro- 

*  The  Act  of  April  23, 1858,  authorizes  the  Clerk  to  appoint  an  assistant,  who  shall  be  paid  by  him.    See  page  612. 
The  Clerk  of  the  Board  is  also  Clerk  of  the  Finance  Committee.    Act  of  the  Legislature,  April  10, 1S57.    See  page  510. 


APPENDIX.  507 


priation  of  public  property,  or  the  expenditure  of  public  moneys,  (except  for  sums  less 
than  five  hundred  dollars,)  or  laying  tax  or  assessment,  and  every  ordinance  or  reso- 
lution imposing  a  new  duty  or  penalty  shall,  after  its  introduction  in  the  Board,  be 
published,  with  the  ayes  and  nays,  in  some  city  daily  newspaper,  at  least  five  succes- 
sive days  before  final  action  by  the  lioard  upon  the  same ;  and  every  sych  ordinance, 
after  the  same  shall  pass  the  Board,  shall,  before  it  takes  eft'ect,  be  presented  to  the 
President  of  the  Board  for  his  approval.  If  he  approves,  he  shall  sign  it;  if  not,  ho 
shall  return  it,  within  ten  days,  to  the  Board,  with  his  objections  in  writing.  The 
Board  shall  then  enter  the  objections  on  the  journals,  and  publish  tliom  in  some  city 
newspaper.  If  at  any  stated  meeting  thereafter  two  thirds  of  all  the  members  elected 
to  the  Board,  vote  for  sucli  ordinance  or  resolution,  it  shall  then,  despite  the  object- 
ions of  the  President,  become  valid.  Should  any  such  ordinance  or  resolution  not  be 
returned  by  the  president,  within  ten  days  after  he  receives  it,  it  shall  become  valid 
the  same  as  if  it  had  received  his  signature. 

Sec.  69.  All  contracts  for  building*  and  printing  to  be  done  for  tlie  said  city  and 
county,  and  ordinary  supplies  for  subsistence  of  prisoners,  must  be  given  by  the 
Board  of  Supervisors  to  the  lowest  bidder  oft'ering  adequate  security,  after  due  public 
notice  published  for  not  less  than  five  days,  in  at  least  two  newspapers  in  said  city  and 
county.  All  contracts  for  subsistence  of  prisoners  must  be  given  out  annually  at 
a  fixed  price  per  day,  not  exceeding  twenty-five  cents  per  diem,  for  each  person  con- 
nected with  the  prison;  [Amendment,  Act  April  26^  1862,]  and  the  advertisement  for 
proposals  to  be  published  as  aforesaid  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  shall  specify  each 
article  that  will  be  required,  the  quantity  thereof,  the  quantity  for  each  person,  and 
the  existing  and  probable  number  of  prisoners  to  be  supplied.  All  articles  of  food 
supplied  for  prisoners  must  be  of  a  sound  and  wholesome  quality,  and  subject  to  the 
inspection  and  approval  of  the  keeper  of  the  prison,  and  also  of  the  President  of  the 
Board  of  Supervisors  and  Police  Judge  of  said  city  and  county,  all  of  which  must  be 
expressed  in  the  contract  therefor  to  be  entered  into. 

Sec.  70.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  have  power  to  hear  and  determine  ap- 
peals from  the  executive  officers  of  said  city  and  county,  in  the  cases  provided  in  this 
act ;  and  in  all  cases  of  an  appeal  taken  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  or  Board  of 
Education,  from  the  order  or  decision  made  by  any  other  officer  or  officers,  such  offi- 
cer or  officers  shall  furnish  the  Board  with  a  statement  of  his  or  their  reasons  for  the 
orders  or  decision  so  appealed  from,  and  the  party  appealing  shall  be  heard  briefly, 
but  without  the  observance  of  any  technical  or  other  formalities,  not  necessary,  in  the 
discretion  of  the  Board,  to  a  just  decision  ;  which  shall,  after  ascertaining  the  true 
state  of  the  case,  be  given  without  delay. 

Sec.  71.  On  or  before  the  first  Monday  of  May,  annually,  the  Board  of  Supervi- 
sors of  said  city  and  county  sliall  levy  the  amount  of  taxes  for  State,  city,  and  county, 
purposes,  required  by  law  to  be  levied  upon  all  property  in  said  city  and  county,  not 
exempt  from  taxation,  such  amount  as  they  may  deem  sufficient  to  provide  for  the 
payment  of  all  demands  upon  the  treasury  thereof,  authorized  by  law  to  be  paid  out 
the  same ;  jyrovided,  that  such  taxation,  exclusive  of  the  State  tax  and  any  special  tax 
shall  not,  in  the  aggregate,  for  ajl  the  purposes  of  said  city  and  county  tax,  exceed 
the  rate  of  two  dollars  and  thirty-five  cents  upon  each  one  hundred  dollars'  valuation; 
provided,  further  that  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  in  making  the  levy  of  said  taxes, 
apportion  and  divide  the  taxes  so  levied,  collected,  and  applied,  to  specific  purposes,  as 
hereinafter  provided : 

First — For  the  Corporation  Debt  Fund,  not  to  exceed  one  dollar  twelve  and  one 
half  cents  upon  each  one  hundred  doUars's  valuation,  as  aforesaid,  which  shall  be  ap- 
plied to  the  payment  of  demands  authorized  under  the  fourth,  fifth,  sixth,  seventh, 
eighth,  and  tenth,  subdivisions  of  section  ninety-five  of  the  act  as  amended  April 
eighteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven,  and  of  section   seven  of  an  act  entitled 

*  Inapplicable  to  the  Board  of  Education  and  the  property  of  the  school  department.    Act  of  the  Legislature,  April 
26, 1858.    See  page  489.— [Compiler.  I 


508  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

an  Act  to  provide  for  the  funding  and  payment  of  the  Outstanding  Unfunded  Claims 
against  the  City  of  San  Francisco  and  against  the  County  of  San  Francisco,  as  they 
existed  prior  to  the  first  day  of  July,  A.  D.  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-six,  approved 
April  twentieth,  A.  D.  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-eight. 

Second — Fo^'  the  School  Fund,  not  to  exceed  thii-ty-five  cents  upon  each  one  hun- 
dred dollars'  valuation  aforesaid,  which  shall  be  applied  to  the  payment  of  demands 
authorized  under  the  second  and  ninth  subdivisions  of  section  ninety-five  of  the  act 
as  amended  April  eighteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven. 

JTiird — For  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  seventy  cents  upon  each  one  hundred 
dollars'  valuation,  as  aforesaid,  which  shall  be  applied,  first,  to  the  payments  of  de- 
mands authorized  under  the  first,  third,  eleventh,  twelfth,  thirteenth,  and  fourteenth, 
subdivisions  of  section  ninety-five  of  the  act  as  amended  April  eighteenth,  A.  D. 
eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven ;  and  for  the  payment  of  any  sum  authorized  by 
any  special  act ;  and  for  the  payment  of  any  demands,  not  exceeding  eight  thousand 
dollars*  in  any  fiscal  year,  for  the  purchase  and  erection  of  hydrants,  under  the  first 
section  of  an  act  entitled  an  Act  to  provide  for  the  purchase  and  erection  of  hydrants 
in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  approved  March  seventh,  eighteen  hundred 
and  fifty-nine;  and  after  all  the  foregoing  demands  are  provided  for  and  satisfied,  for 
the  payment  of  demands  authorized  under  the  fifteenth  subdivision  of  section  ninety- 
five  of  the  act  as  amended  April  eighteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven  ; 
X>rovided,  that  all  repairs  for  hydrants  shall  be  paid  out  of  the  eight  thousand  dollars 
as  aforesaid. 

Fourth — For  the  Street  Light  Fund,  not  to  exceed  seven  and  one  half  cents  upon 
each  one  hundred  dollars,  which  shall  be  paid  for  lighting  the  streets  of  said  city  with 
gas,  and  for  the  repair  of  lamps  and  posts;  in  pursuance  of  the  provisions  of  the 
present  contract  of  said  city  and  county  with  the  San  Francisco  Gas  Company,  upon 
demands  to  be  audited  and  allowed. 

Fifth — For  the  Street  Department  Fund,  not  to  exceed  ten  cents  upon  each  one 
hundred  dollars,  which  shall  be  paid  for  repairing  and  cleaning  the  streets  and  sewers 
which  may  have  been  excepted  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  for  constructing  street 
crossings,  the  salary  of  the  Assistant  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  High- 
ways, and  for  such  other  objects  relating  to  streets  as  shall  be  directed  by  law  to  be 
paid  therefrom.  All  moneys  received  from  licenses  on  wheeled  vehicles,  from  the  in- 
come on  street  railroads,  and  all  fines  received  from  the  violation  of  any  law,  or  laws, 
of  any  city  and  county  ordinances  regulating  the  public  streets,  shall  be  paid  into 
said  Street  Department  Fund ;  and  no  money  shall  be  transferred  from  either  of  the 
said  funds  to  another,  nor  used  in  paying  any  demands  upon  such  other  fund,  until 
all  the  indebtedness  arising  in  any  fiscal  year  and  payable  out  of  said  funds  so  raised 
for  said  fiscal  year,  shall  have  been  paid  and  discharged. — [Act  May  18, 1861,  Sec.  14. 

Sec.  Y2.  The  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  also  constitute  a  Board  of  Equaliza- 
tion for  said  city  and  county,  and  as  such  shall  have  the  powers  conferred  by  the 
general  laws  regulating  the  assessment  and  collection  of  taxes,  when  not  inconsistent 
with  the  provisions  of  this  act.f  Appointments  of  officers  or  public  agents  required 
by  existing  statutes,  not  repealed  by  this  act,  to  be  made  on  the  noniination  of  the 
Mayor,  and  confirmation  by  the  Common  Council  of  the  city  of  San  Francisco,  shall, 
after  this  act  takes  effect,  be  made  in  like  manner  on  the  nomination  of  the  President 
of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  and  a  confirmation  by  said  board. 

Sec.  73.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Auditor,  the  Superintendent  of  Common 
Schools,  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  Chief  of  Police  and 
Chief  Engmeer  of  the  Fire  Department  of  said  city  and  countv,  to  report  to  the 
Board  of  Supervisors  on  the  first  Monday  in  February  of  each  year,  the  condition  of 
their  respective  departments,  embracing  all  their  operations  and  expenditures  during 
the  preceding  year,  and  recommending  such  improvements  in  them  as  they  may 

*Amended.    See  Act  April  26, 1862,  page  521. 
.„!Jif  of  ^'^°*^''!  and  taxation  of  property  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  are  altogether  reRulated  by 
pages  343  to  351  Revenue  Act,  approved  May  17,  1861.    See  Statutes,  1S59,  chap,  cccxv. 


APPENDIX.  509 


deetn  necessary.  The  Auditor  shall  also  present  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors  at  each 
quarterly  session,  and  must  also  publish  the  same,  a  statement  of  the  exact  condition 
of  tiie  finances  of  said  city  and  county,  which  must  show  the  receipts  into,  and  dis- 
bursements made  from  the  treasury  during  the  preceding  quarter,  tlie  amount  of 
money  on  hand  and  the  amount  of  audited  demands  outstanding.  Immediately  after 
the  first  Monday  in  February,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  make  up  and  publish  an 
abstract  from  these  several  reports  and  other  sources  of  the  operations,  expenditures, 
and  conditions  of  all  departments  of  government  of  the  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  74.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  further  have  power,  by  regulation,  or 
order . 

First — To  regulate  the  police,  and  police  force,  of  said  city  and  county. 

Second — To  provide  for  the  security,  custody,  and  administration,  of  all  property 
of  said  city  and  county,  without  any  power  to  sell  or  encumber  tlie  same,  or  lease  any 
part  thereof  for  more  than  three  years,  except,  however,  that  such  personal  property 
belonging  to  the  fire,  street,  or  other  departments,  as  they  deem  unsuited  to  the  uses 
and  purposes  for  which  the  same  was  designed,  or  so  much  worn  and  dilapidated  as 
not  to  be  worth  repairing,  may  be  sold,  or  exchanged,  by  order  or  resolution.  The 
said  Board  shall  also  have  power,  at  their  discretion,  to  appoint*  a  City  and  County 
Attorney,  learned  in  the  law,  and  to  prescribe  and  regulate  his  duties  and  obligations 

Third — To  provide,  by  regulation,  for  the  prevention  and  summary  removal  of  all 
nuisances  to  public  health,  the  prevention  of  contagious  diseases,  the  prevention,  [and] 
summary  removal,  of  all  nuisances  and  obstructions  in  the  public  streets  and  high- 
ways, and  to  provide  for  the  destruction  of  dogs  running  at  large  in  the  public  streets. 

Fourth — To'provide  for  cases  omitted  in  this  act,  and  in  conformity  with  the  prin- 
ciples adopted  in  it  for  opening,  altering,  extending,  constructing,  repairing,  or  other- 
wise improving,  of  public  streets  and  highways,  at  the  expense  of  the  property  ben- 
efited thereby,  without  any  recourse,  in  any  event,  upon  the  city  and  county,  or  the 
public  treasury,  for  any  portion  of  the  expense  of  such  works,  or  any  delinquency  of 
the  property-holders,  or  owners. 

Fifth — Providing  for  lighting  the  streets. — [Amendment  Act  of  April  26,  1862.] 

Sixth — To  regulate  market-houses  and  market-places. 

Seventh — To  provide  for  the  erection,  repair  and  regulation,  of  wharfs  and  docks, 
and  fixing  the  rates  of  wharfage  thereat. 

Fif/hth — To  provide  for  inclosing,  improving,  and  regulating,  all  public  grounds  of 
the  city  and  county,  at  an  expense  not  to  exceed  two  thousand  dollars  per  annum. 

Ninth — To  prohibit  the  erection  of  wooden  buildings,  or  structures,  within  any  fixed 
limits  where  the  streets  have  been  established  and  graded,  or  ordered  to  be  graded  ; 
to  regulate  the  sale,  storage,  and  use,  of  gunpowder,  or  other  explosive,  or  combusti- 
ble, materials  and  substances,  and  make  all  needful  regulations  for  protection  against 
fire. 

Tenth — To  make  such  regulations  concerning  the  erection  and  use  of  buildings  as 
may  be  necessary  for  the  safety  of  the  inhabitants. 

Eleventh — To  determine  the  fines,  forfeitures,  and  penalties,  that  shall  be  incurred 
for  the  breach  of  regulations  established  by  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  also 
for  a  violation  of  the  provisions  of  this  act,  Avhere  no  penalty  is  affixed  thereto,  or 
provided  by  law,  but  no  penalty  to  be  imposed  shall  exceed  the  amount  of  one  thous- 
and dollars,  or  six  months'  imprisonment,  or  both  ;  and  every  violation  of  any  lawful 
order,  or  regulation,  or  ordinance,  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  city  and  county 
of  San  Francisco,  is  hereby  declared  a  misdemeanor,  or  public  ofl!'ense,  and  all  prose- 
cutions for  the  same  shall  be  in  the  name  of  the  people  of  the  State  of  California. 

Twelfth — To  regulate  and  provide  for  the  employment  of  prisoners  sentenced  to 
labor  on  the  public  works  of  said  city  and  county. 

Thirteenth — To  license  and  regulate  hackney-coaches,  carriages,  and  other  public 
vehicles,  and  to  fix  the  rates  to  be  charged  for  the  transportation  of  persons,  baggage, 

•  Amended.    See  Act,  March  S.*),  1862,  pnge  479. 


510  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

and  property,  therein  ;  and  also  to  license  and  regulate  porters  employed  in  convey- 
ing baggage  for  persons  arriving  in,  and  departing  from  said  city  and  county,  and  to 
prohibit  the  exercise  of  those  employments  without  such  licenses. 

Fourteenth — To  license  and  regulate  all  such  callings,  trades,  and  employments,  as 
the  public  good  may  require  to  be  licensed  and  regulated,  and  are  not  prohibited  by 
law ;  and  all  licenses  granted  in  pursuance  of  the  provisions  of  this  act,  or  the  pow- 
ers therein  delegated,  shall  be  signed  and  issued  by  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  coun- 
ty, on  production  to  him  of  the  Treasurer's  receipts  for  the  sum  required  to  be  paid 
therefor,  which  receipt  shall  also  be  entered  and  countersigned  by  the  Auditor,  as  in 
case  of  all  other  receipts  for  money  paid  into  the  treasury. 

Fifteenth — To  prohibit  and  suppress,  or  exclude,  from  certain  limits,  all  houses  of 
ill-fame  and  prostitution,  and  all  occupations,  houses,  places,  amusements,  and  exhi- 
bitions, which  are  against  good  morals,  and  contrary  to  public  order  and  decency. 

Sixteenth — To  provide  for  the  erection  of  a  work-house,  house  of  refuge,  or  house 
of  correction,  and  for  the  regulation  and  government  of  the  same. 

Seventeenth — To  direct  and  control  the  fire  department  of  said  city  and  county  in 
conformity  with  the  laws. 

Eighteenth — To  fix  the  fees  and  charges  to  be  collected  by  the  Surveyor  of  said 
city  and  county  for  certificates  of  surveys  for  buildings,  or  other  purposes,  and  by  the 
Superintendent  of  Streets  and  Highways,  and  any  and  all  other  municipal  oflBcers, 
where  their  fees  are  not  otherwise  fixed  by  law. 

Nineteenth — To  provide,  by  regulation,  where  it  may  be  necessary,  for  carrying  the 
provisions  of  this  act  into  eftect. 

Twentieth — To  provide  for  the  care  and  maintenance  of  the  indigent  sick  of  said 
city  and  county,  but  not  to  incur  any  expense  therefor,  exceeding  the  sum  of  three 
thousand  dollars  a  month.* 

Twenty-First — To  provide  for  the  construction  and  repair  of  hydrants,  fire-plugs, 
cisterns,  and  pumps,  in  the  streets,  for  public  security  and  convenience. 

Twenty- Second— [^Q^Qii\Q(i  Act  of  April  26,  1862.] 

Twenty-Third — To  provide  ways  and  means  for  the  prosecution  of  the  claims,  in 
the  name  of  the  city  of  San  Francisco,  to  the  public  lands,  now  pending  for  the  same. 

Twenty-Fourth — To  permit  the  laying  down  of  railroad  tracks,  and  the  running  of 
cars  thereon,  along  any  street,  or  portion  of  street,  for  the  sole  purpose  of  excava- 
ting and  filling  in  a  street,  or  portion  of  a  street,  or  adjoining  lots,  and  for  such  limi- 
ted time  as  may  be  necessary  for  the  purposes  aforesaid,  and  no  longer. — [Act  May 
18,  1861,  Sec.  15.] 

The  term  "  construction  of  a  street,"  as  used  in  this  act,  shall  include  any,  or  all, 
of  the  following,  viz:  Grading,  sewering,  paving,  piling  and  capping,  planking,  ex- 
cavating, filling  in,  and  other  incidental  matters,  necessary  to  make  a  street,  or  part 
of  a  street,  in  perfect  condition  in  the  first  instance,  including  sidewalks,  crosswalks, 
street  crossings,  or  intersections  of  streets.  The  term  "  repairs  of  streets,"  as  used  in 
this  act,  includes  all  manner  of  necessary  improvements  of  any  street,  or  part  of  a 
street,  including  sidewalks  and  crossings,  or  intersections  of  streets,  and,  also,  keep- 
ing the  same  in  order,  after  the  same  has  been  accepted  as  in  this  act  provided.  The 
term  "  main  streets,"  as  used  in  this  act,  mean  such  streets  as  bound  a  block.  The 
word  "  block "  shall  mean  the  blocks  which  are  known  and  designated  as  such  on 
the  map  and  books  of  the  Assessor  of  said  city  and  county. — [Act  May  18,  1861, 
Sec.  16.] 

The  publication  of  all  notices  required  by  the  provisions  of  this  act,  shall  be  made 
in  the  newspaper  doing  the  printing  for  said  city  and  county. — [Act  May  18,  1861, 
Sec.  17.] 

Supplemental  XIII. — Act  to  define  the  Powers  and  Duties  of  the  Board  of  Super 

visors,  etc.     Approved  April  10,  1857. 
Sec.  1.     The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  shall 

*  Amended.    See  Act,  April  26, 1852,  page  521. 


APPENDIX.  611 


have  power  to  appoint  a  committee,  consisting  of  three  menibers  of  said  Board,  to 
bo  denominated  tl»e  "Finance  Committee,"  and  to  fill  all  vacancies  which  may 
happen  in  said  committee  by  new  appointments,  from  time  to  time.  Said  committee 
in  addition  to  the  ordinary  duties  of  the  Finance  Committee  of  said  Board,  shall 
have  the  power  as  hereinafter  specified. 

Sec.  2.  The  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  be  Clerk  of  the  Finance 
Committee,  after  the  expiration  of  six  months  from  the  passage  of  this  act,  and 
during  said  intermediate  period  of  six  months,  the  said  committee  shall  have  power 
to  appoint  a  Clerk,  who,  during  the  time  that  he  shall  be  actually  employed,  shall 
receive  a  salary  of  two  hundred  dollars  a  month,  which  amount  shall  be  understood 
to  cover  all  expenses  for  books,  stationery,  lights,  fuel,  and  contingencies,  which  may 
be  necessary  for  the  use  of  said  committee,  and  shall  be  paid  out  of  the  General 
Fund,  upon  demand  on  the  Treasury  of  said  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  after 
being  first  approved  by  the  committee,  and  allowed  and  registered  by  the  Auditor, 
like  other  similar  demands. 

Sec.  3.  The  Clerk  of  said  committee  shall  keep  a  record  of  its  proceedings  with 
the  names  of  witnesses  examined,  and  a  substantial  account  of  the  evidence  taken. 
It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  SheritF,  or  any  Constable,  or  Policeman,  of  said  city  and 
county,  to  execute  the  lawful  process  and  orders  of  the  said  committee.  The  said 
committee  may  visit  any  of  the  public  offices  when,  and  as  often,  as  they  think 
]iroper,  and  make  their  examinations  and  investigations  therein,  without  hindrance. 
In  the  exercise  of  its  functions,  the  concurrence  of  two  members  of  the  committee 
shall  be  deemed  suflicient. 

Sec.  4.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  committee  to  proceed  forthwith  to  examine 
and  settle  all  the  accounts  and  transactions  of  the  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county, 
and  to  make  out  and  state  two  distinct  accounts,  the  one  embracing  his  transactions 
from  the  first  Monday  in  October,  1855,  to  the  first  day  of  July,  185C,  and  the  other 
embracing  those  of  the  period  from  the  said  first  day  of  July  to  the  time  of  said 
settlement ;  and  the  said  committee  shall  ascertain,  determine,  and  state  the  true 
balance  of  said  accounts. 

Sec.  5.  After  the  settlement  of  the  accounts  and  transactions  of  the  present 
Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county,  the  said  committee  shall  proceed  in  like  manner  to 
investigate  and  settle  the  transactions  and  accounts  of  the  Treasurers,  Auditors,  Con- 
trolers,  and  Tax  Collectors  of  the  city  and  of  the  county  of  San  Francisco,  who  were 
in  office  during  the  two  terms  next  preceding  those  of  the  present  incumbent,  and 
also  of  the  present  Auditor  and  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

Sec.  6.  The  said  committee  shall  hereafter,  as  often  as  may  be  required,  by  order 
of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  investigate  the  transactions  and  accounts  of  all  officers 
having  the  collection,  custody,  or  disbursement  of  public  money,  or  having  the  power 
to  api)rove,  allow,  or  audit  demands  on  the  treasury,  and  report  thereon  to  the 
Board  of  Supervisors,  and  for  the  purpose,  shall  continue  to  have  and  exercise  all 
the  powers  granted  in  this  act.  But  nothing  in  this  act  contained,  shall  be  con- 
strued to  relieve  the  Auditor,  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  or  other  officers, 
from  any  of  the  duties  and  obligations  now  imposed  on  them  by  law. 

Sec.  7.  The  said  committee,  and  the  Clerk,  shall  have  free  access  to  any  records, 
books,  and  papers  in  all  public  offices.  And  said  committee  shall  have  the  same 
power  as  courts  of  record,  to  administer  oaths  and  affirmations,  to  examine  witnesses, 
and  compel  their  attendance  before  them,  by  subpena,  and  attachment  for  contempt, 
in  case  of  their  refusal  to  appear  or  to  testify  when  lawfully  required,  and  shall  have 
the  like  power  to  punish  as  for  contempt,  any  officer,  ex-otficer,  or  other  person,  who 
shall  refuse  or  neglect,  when  required  in  writing,  by  said  committee,  to  exhibit  any 
official  records,  books  or  papers  in  his  custody,  or  to  explain  the  same,  or  any  official 
transaction  of  his  own,  or  of  any  other  officer  so  far  as  he  may  be  able. 

Sec.  8.  If,  from  the  examination  made  by  the  Finance  Committee,  in  pursuance 
of  the  powers  granted  by  this  act,  it  shall  appear  that  a  misdemeanor  in  office,  or  a 
defalcation  lias  been  committed  by  any  officer  of  said  city  and  county,  whose  accounts 


512  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

and  transactions  they  are  authorized  to  examine  as  aforesaid,  said  committee  shall 
immediately  report  the  same  to  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  who  shall 
immediately  cause  said  report  to  be  published,  in  at  least  two  daily  newspapers, 
published  in  the  city  of  San  Francisco,  for  the  period  of  three  days. 

Supplemental  XIV. — Act  to  confer  further  powers,  etc.     Approved  April  23,  1858. 

Sec.  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco  have 
further  powers  confered  upon  them  as  follows  : 

First.  To  order  paid  any  final  judgment  against  said  city  and  county  out  of  the 
Surplus  Fund. 

Second.  To  allow  and  order  paid,  out  of  the  General  Fund,  from  the  first  day  of 
April,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-eight,  and  the  first  day  of  July,  one  thou- 
sand eight  hundred  and  fifty-nine,  sums  not  exceeding,  in  the  aggregate,  twelve  thou- 
sand dollars,  and  the  sum  of  six  thousand  dollars  in  any  one  fiscal  year  thereafter,  for 
repairs  upon  that  portion  of  the  streets  around  the  public  squares,  school  lots,  and  in 
front  of  public  buildings,  for  which  individuals  are  not  now  by  law  liable,  the  expen- 
ditures being  first  authorized  by  order  of  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors, — [Amend- 
ment, March  15,  I860.] 

Ninth.  To  appoint  two  persons  Collectors  of  Licenses,  who  shall  have  and  exercise 
the  same  powers  as  police  officers  in  serving  process  or  summons,  and  in  making 
arrests;  whose  salaries  shall  not  exceed  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per  month, 
to  be  fixed  by  said  Board  of  Supervisors.  The  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  have 
power  to  make  all  needful  rules  and  by-laws  regulating  the  official  conduct  or  duty  of 
said  persons,  who  shall  be  appointed  License  Collectors,  and  alter  or  amend  the  same, 
from  time  to  time,  in  such  manner  as  they  may  deem  proper. 

Fourteenth.  To  order  constructed  a  common  pound  for  estrays,  and  to  provide  for 
the  taking  up  and  impounding  of  all  animals  running  at  large  within  the  streets  of 
said  city  and  county,  north  of  Johnston  Street  and  east  of  Larkin  Street ;  provided, 
the  cost  of  the  construction  of  said  pound  shall  not  exceed  five  hundred  dollars,  which 
sum,  or  so  much  thereof  as  may  be  necessary,  may  be  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund 
by  order  of  said  Board  of  Supervisors.  The  said  Board  shall  have  power  to  make  all 
needful  rules  and  regulations  necessary  for  the  proper  management  and  control  of  said 
pound,  and  may  appoint  one  or  more  Pound-Keepers,  who  shall  be  paid  out  of  the 
fines  imposed  and  collected  of  the  owners  of  any  animals  impounded,  and  from  no 
other  source. 

Seventeenth.  To  cause  repairs  to  be  made  on  the  City  Hall,  the  aggregate  expense 
of  which  shall  not  exceed  one  thousand  dollars;  and  cause  to  be  built  a  parapet,  or 
fence,  on  the  top  of  the  County  Jail  of  said  county,  the  cost  of  which  shall  not  exceed 
one  thousand  dollars,  and  order  the  expense  and  cost  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  ; 
and,  also,  to  cause  all  needful  repairs  to  be  made  on  all  public  buildings,  and  order  the 
expense  of  such  repairs  to  be  paid  out  of  the  Surplus  Fund. 

Twentieth.  To  ordain,  procure,  and  use,  a  common  seal,  to  be  used  at  pleasure,  as 
the  official  seal  of  the  said  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  the  cost  of  which  seal 
shall  not  exceed  fifty  dollars,  to  be  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  by  order  of  said 
Board  of  Supervisors. 

Twenty-second.  To  have  power  to  appoint  an  Assistant  Prosecuting  District  Attorney, 
who  shall  hold  said  office  during  the  pleasure  of  said  Board.  The  said  Assistant  shall 
also  be  the  Prosecuting  Attorney  for  the  Police  Court  of  said  city  and  county,  and 
shall  receive  a  salary  as  such  Assistant  and  Prosecuting  Police  Attorney  of  twenty-four 
hundred  dollars  per  annum,*  payable  monthly  out  of  the  General  Fund  which  shall  be 
in  full  for  all  services  rendered  for  said  city  and  county,  or  for  either  of  them. 

Twenty-third.  The  said  Board  of  Supervisors  may  make  all  needful  rules  and  po- 
lice regulations  for  the  safety  and  well  ordering  of  all  omnibus  lines  in  the  city  and 
county  of  San  Francisco. 

♦Increased  to  $250  per  month.    See  Act  April  26, 1862,  page  521. 


APPENDIX.  513 


Tweiity-foiirtli.  Tlio  said  Board  of  Supervisors  arc  authorized  and  empowered,  in 
their  discretion,  to  allow  to  the  Clerk  of  said  Board  an  increase  of  salary,  to  the  amount 
of  twenty-five  dollars  per  month,  to  be  paid  out  of  the  Oeneral  Fund,  and  to  allow 
said  Clerk  to  appoint  an  assistant,  who  shall  be  paid  by  said  Clerk  for  all  services 
said  assistant  may  render  him. 

Twenty-fiftli.  The  said  Supervisors  are  authorized  and  empowered,  in  tlieir  discre- 
tion, to  allow  to  the  Deputy  County  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county,  an  increase  of 
his  present  salary  to  the  amount  of  four  hundred  dollars  per  annum,  to  be  paid  out 
of  the  General  Fund. 

(The  remaining  divisions  of  this  act  refer  to  the  auditing  of  claims,  etc.) 

Supplemental  XV. — Act   to  confer  further  2)owers,  etc.     Ai^proved^  April  \%^\%5^. 

Sec.  1.  The  said  Board  is  hereby  authorized  and  empowered  to  lease  the  Mechan- 
ics' Institute  any  lot  or  lots  of  land  under  their  control  they  may  deem  proper,  (except- 
ing all  schools  lots,  and  Portsmouth  Square,)  for  the  use  of  said  Institute,  to  erect 
temporary  buildings  for  the  holding  of  fairs,  and  other  purposes. 

The  said  Board  are  hereby  authorized  to  allow  and  ordered  paid  out  of  the  General 
Fund,  for  the  repairs  to  the  outer  half  of  streets  constituting  the  water-front  of  said 
city  and  county,  as  provided  in  section  thirty-eight  of  "An  Act  to  repeal  the  several 
charters  of  the  city  of  San  Francisco,  to  establish  the  boundaries  of  the  city  and 
county  of  San  Francisco,  and  to  consolidate  the  government  thereof,"  approved  April 
nineteenth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-six  ;  the  Auditor  to  audit,  and  the 
Treasurer  to  pay,  suras  not  exceeding  in  the  aggregate,  three  thousand  dollars  during 
any  one  fiscal  year. 

(The  remaining  subdivisions  of  this  act  provide  for  the  payment  of  certain  claims.) 

Supplemental  XVI. — Act  siipjilementary  to  Act  coyiferring  further  powers,  ajyproved 
April  23,  1858.     Approved  April  27,  1860. 

Sec.  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  have 
hereby  further  powers  conferred  upon  them  as  follows  : 

First.  To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  exceeding  the  sum 
of  six  thousand  dollars  in  any  one  fiscal  year,  for  repairs  and  improvements  of  streets 
fronting  upon  the  water- front  of  the  city,  as  defined  by  an  act  entitled  "An  Act  to 
piovide  for  the  disposition  of  certain  property  of  the  State  of  California,"  passed 
March  twenty-sixth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-one. 

Second.  To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  exceeding  the  sum 
of  twelve  thousand  dollars,  in  any  one  fiscal  year,  for  repairs  to,  and  improvements 
upon,  streets  and  sewers  in  front  of  property  belonging  to  the  city,  other  than  those 
mentioned  in  the  previous  subdivision  of  this  section  ;  p>^'Ovided,  that  for  the  fiscal 
year  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-nine  and  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and 
sixty,  the  Board  shall  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  a  further  sum, 
not' exceeding  five  thousand  dollars,  for  repairs  to  streets  and  constructing  sewers  in 
front  of  city  property  other  than  the  city  water-front. 

Third.  To  allow,  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  exceeding  the  sum 
of  seven  thousand  dollars  in  any  one  fiscal  year,  for  repairs  to  the  public  buildings  of 
said  city  and  county. 

Fifth.  To  improve  and  to  repair  the  buildings  of  the  present  City  and  County 
Hospital;  to  erect  additional  buildings,  and  for  such  other  purposes  in  relation  there- 
to as  the  l^oard  of  Supervisors  may  order,  and  to  allow  and  order  to  be  paid  out 
of  the  General  Fund,  the  expenses  thereof,  the  same  not  to  exceed  the  sum  of  fifteen 
thousand  dollars. 

Sixth.  To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  such  sums  as  are  now 
due,  or  may  become  due,  for  burying  the  indigent  dead. 

Seventh.     To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  such  sums  as  are  now 
36  ~~~~~~ 


514  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

due,  or  may  become  due,  for  expenses  of  conveying  insane  persons  to  the  State  Hos- 
pital, at  Stockton. 

Ninth.  To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  one 
hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month,  to  be  expended  at  the  instance  of  the  President 
of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  for  contingent  expenses  other  than  those  heretofore  pro- 
vided for,  and  of  which  he  shall  make  a  quarterly  report  to  the  Board. 

Fourteenth.  Also  to  remove  the  remains  of  the  dead  from  the  YerbaBuena  Ceme- 
tery to  some  other  burial  ground,  and  to  dedicate  the  land  now  known  as  the  Yerba 
Buena  Cemetery  for  such  purpose  of  a  public  nature  as  they  may  deem  proper,  and 
to  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  ten  thousand 
dollars. 

Seventeenth.  Also  to  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  such 
sums  as  are  now  due,  or  may  become  due,  to  the  physicians  of  the  City  and 
County  Hospitals. 

(The  omitted  subdivisions  of  this  Act  authorize  the  payment  of  certain  claims.) 

Supplemental  XVH. — Act  to  provide  for  the  purchase  of  Hydrants,  etc.     Approved 

March  7,  1859. 

Sec.  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco  are 
hereby  authorized  and  empowered  to  purchase  and  erect  such  hydrants,  with  the  con- 
necting pipes  and  appendages,  as  they  may  deem  necessary  and  expedient.  And  the 
Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  is  hereby  authorized  to  audit,  and  the  Treasurer  to 
pay,  the  demands  so  authorized. 

Sec.  2.  The  expense  of  the  purchase  and  erection  of  said  hydrants  shall  be  paid 
out  of  the  General  Fund,  over  and  beyond  the  amount  already  allowed  for  the  main- 
tenance of  the  Fire  Department. 

Sec.  3.  The  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  is  hereby  authorized  to  audit,  and 
the  Treasurer  to  pay,  out  of  the  General  Fund,  demands  not  exceeding  four  thousand 
five  hundred  dollars,  in  addition  to  the  amount  already  provided  by  law  for  the  main- 
tenance of  the  Fire  Department,  including  expenditures  already  authorized  by  said 
Board  of  Supervisors  for  the  purchase  and  erection  of  hydrants. 

Supplemental  XVIH. — An  Act  supplementary  to  an  Act  to  confer  further  powers, 

ect.     Approved  May  17,  1861. 

Sec.  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco  have 
hereby  further  powers  conferred  upon  them,  as  follows : 

First — To  allow  and  oi-der  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  exceeding  the  sum 
of  ten  thousand  dollars  in  any  one  fiscal  year,  for  the  redemption  of  such  property 
belonging  to  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco  as  may  have  been  or  may  hereaf- 
ter be  sold  for  taxes  or  judgments. 

Sec.  2.  To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  nof  exceeding  the 
sum  of  six  thousand  dollars  in  any  one  fiscal  year,  for  the  maintenance  of  an  alms- 
house. 

Sec.  3.  To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  for  the  fiscal  year  of 
eighteen  hundred  and  sixty,  and  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty  one,  not  exceeding  the 
sum  of  ten  hundred  dollars,  for  compiling  and  publishing  the  laws  and  ordinances  re- 
lating to  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco  ;  and  for  any  fiscal  year  thereafter  a 
further  sum,  not  exceeding  three  hundred  dollars,  for  the  same  purpose. 

Sec.  4.  To  allow  and  order  paid,  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  exceeding  the 
sum  of  five  thousand  dollars,  for  the  completion  of  the  repairs  to  the  city  and  county 
hospital,  and  not  exceeding  the  further  sum  of  five  thousand  dollars  for  the  fiscal  year 
of  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty  and  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-one,  for  such  repairs 
as  the  Board  of  Supervisors  may  deem  necessary  to  the  county  jail  and  other  public 
buildings  of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco. 

Sec.  5.     To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  exceeding  the  sum 


APPENDIX.  515 

of  five  thousand  dollars  in  any  one  fiscal  year,  for  the  employment  of  special  counsel. 
Sec.  C.     To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  a  sum  not  exceeding 
two  thousand  dollars,  for  the  ^purpose  of  repairing  the    draw  on  Brannan  Street 
Bridge. 

Supplemental  XIX. — An  Act  in  relation  to  the  Burning  of  Bricks  in  the  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco.     Aj^iirovcd  April  5,  1861. 

Sec.  1.  From  and  after  the  passage  of  this  act,  the  Board  of  vSupervisors  of  the 
city  and  county  of  San  Francisco  shall  have  full  power  and  authority  to  fix  limits  in 
said  city  and  county,  within  which  the  burning  of  bricks  shall  be  prohibited,  and  to 
make  such  rules  and  regulations  in  relation  to  the  burning  of  bricks  in  any  part  of 
said  city  and  county  as  they  may  deem  advisable. 

Supplemental  XX. — An  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and 

County  of  San  Francisco  to  regulate  and  license  Intelligence   Officen  in  said  City 

and  County.     Approved  May  17,  1861. 

Sec.  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco  are 
hereby  authorized  to  direct  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  to  issue  licenses  to  so 
many  and  to  such  persons  as  they  shall  deem  properly  qualified  to  keep  intelligence 
offices  in  the  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  2.  Each  license  shall  designate  the  house  in  which  the  person  or  persons 
licensed  shall  keep  his  or  their  office,  and  said  license  shall  be  paid  for  quarterly,  in 
advance,  and  shall  continue  and  be  in  force  during  the  current  quarter  and  no  longer, 
unless  revoked  by  order  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

Sec.  3.  Every  pei-son  so  licensed,  under  and  by  virtue  of  the  provisions  of  this 
act,  shall  pay  to  the  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county  the  sum  of  fifty  dollars  per 
quarter,  one  half  for  the  use  of  said  city  and  county  and  the  other  half  for  State 
purposes. 

Sec.  4,  Each  and  every  keeper  of  an  intelligence  office,  licensed  under  the  pro- 
visions of  this  act,  shall  keep  his  books  in  the  English  language,  and,  on  the  receipt 
of  any  money  from  any  person  applying  for  a  situation,  or  other  intelligence,  for 
which  fees  are  demanded,  shall  furnish  to  the  said  applicant  a  statement  in  writing 
of  the  amount  received,  on  what  account  received,  and  what  the  intelligence  office 
keeper  agrees  to  do  for  and  on  account  of  said  payment,  with  the  date  thereof,  and 
to  be  signed  by  the  said  intelligence  office  keeper  with  his  signature. 

Sec.  5.  Any  person  violating  the  provisions  of  this  act,  or  keeping  an  intelligence 
oflSce  within  the  limits  of  said  city  and  county,  without  being  duly  licensed,  or  after 
the  same  shall  have  been  revoked  by  order  of  the  lioard  of  Supervisors  of  said  city 
and  county,  or  at  any  other  house  or  place  than  is  designated  in  such  license,  shall 
be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor,  and,  on  conviction  thereof,  shall  be  fined  not  less 
than  fifty  dollars  nor  more  than  five  hundred  dollars,  or  imprisonment  in  the  county 
jail  for  not  less  than  twenty  days  nor  more  than  three  months. 

Sec.  6.  Any  person  who  shall  obtain  information  of  •employment  fro  li  an  in- 
telligence office  keeper,  and  >Aho  shall  communicate  the  same  to  another  person,  or 
send  another  person  in  his  or  her  stead,  with  intent  fraudulently,  to  obtain  the  return 
of  the  money  paid  for  such  information,  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor, 
and,  on  conviction  thereof,  shall  be  punished  by  fine  not  exceeding  one  hundred 
dollars. 

SuppLEMNTAL  XXT. — An  Act  in  relation  to  the  Public  Pound  in  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco.     A2)proved  May  14,  1861. 

Sec.  1.  The  jurisdiction  and  powers  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  city 
and  county  of  San  Francisco  concerning  the  impounding  of  animals  running  at  large, 
mentioned  in  the  fourteenth  subdivision  of  section  one  of  the  act  entitled  An  Act  to 
confer  further  powers  upon  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  Auditor,  and  Treasurer,  of 


516  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  and  to  autliorize  them  to  perform  certain  acts 
therein  mentioned,  approved  April  twenty-fifth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-eiglit,  are 
hereby  enlarged  and  extended  to  the  limits  of  said  city  and  county,  of  San  Francisco, 
and  said  Board  of  Supervisors  are  hereby  authorized  and  empowered  to  exercise  any 
or  all  of  the  powers  mentioned  in  said  fourteenth  subdivision  over  the  entire  limits 
of  said  city  and  county,  or  any  limited  portion  thereof,  as  in  their  discretion  they 
may  prescribe  by  order. 

Supplemental    XXII. — An  Act  to  create  certain   Road   Districts  in  the  City  and 

County  of  San  Francisco  and  to  provide  for  the  repair  and  improvement  of  Roads 

therein.     Approved  May  20,  1861. 

Sec.  1.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  city  and  county  of 
San  Francisco,  within  sixty  days  from  and  after  the  passage  of  this  Act,  to  divide 
that  portion  of  the  eleventh  and  twelfth  districts  in  said  city  and  county,  being  south- 
erly and  westerly  of  the  line  formed  by  Centre,  Dolores,  Market  and  Larkin  streets, 
into  two  road  districts;  they  shall  cause  each  district  to  be  numbered,  and  the  boun- 
daries of  the  same  to  be  accurately  defined  by  reference  to  public  streets  or  highways, 
or  other  permanent  monuments,  and  shall  cause  such  description  of  boundaries,  with 
their  numbers,  to  be  entered  on  their  minutes. 

Sec.  2.  The  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall,  as  soon  as  they  have  established  the 
road  districts  before  named,  appoint  some  qualified  person,  a  resident  and  legal  voter 
in  each  road  district,  Roadmaster ;  and  whenever  thereafter  a  vacancy  in  said  office 
may  occur,  each  Roadmaster  sliall  hold  his  oflice  for  the  i  erm  of  one  year  from  and 
after  the  date  of  his  appointment,  and  until  his  successor  is  appointed  and  qualified. 

Sec.  3.  Said  Roadmasters  shall  each  take  and  subscribe  the  proper  oath  of  office 
and  give  bond  conditioned  on  the  faithful  discliarge  of  the  duties  of  his  office,  in  such 
sum,  not  exceeding  fifteen  hundred  dollars,  and  with  such  sureties  as  the  Board  of 
Supervisors  may  direct. 

Sec.  4.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  each  Roadmaster  to  carefully  examine  all  the 
public  roads  in  his  district  and  report  the  condition  of  the  same  from  time  to  time, 
to  the  Board  of  Supervisors ;  provided,  that  from  the  month  of  November  to  May, 
inclusive,  of  each  year,  such  report  shall  be  made  on  the  first  Monday  of  each 
mouth,  said  report  shall  specify  tlie  kind  of  repairs  and  the  portion  or  portions  of  the 
district  in  which  they  are  required,  together  with  an  estimate  of  the  cost  thereof. 

Sec.  5.  Upon  presentation  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  estimate  of  the 
Roadmaster  of  any  district,  as  herein  provided,  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall 
appropriate  a  sum  of  money  not  exceeding  the  amount  of  said  estimate ;  jjrovided, 
that  the  amount  of  all  appropriations  authorized  by  this  act  shall  not  exceed  four 
thousand  dollars  for  any  one  fiscal  year.  All  sums  so  appropriated  shall  be  faithfully 
applied  for  the  purposes  specified  in  such  appropriation ;  and  upon  the  presentation 
of  the  sworn  certificate  of  the  Roadmaster  of  any  district,  any  sum  or  sums,  not  ex- 
ceeding such  appropriation,  shall  be  allowed  and  ordered  paid  out  of  the  General 
Fund,  in  like  manner  as  other  demands  are  allowed  and  ordered  paid. 

Sec.  6.  For  the  purposes  of  this  act,  public  roads  and  highways  shall  include  all 
roads  that  have  been  open  to  the  public  and  used  as  public  highways  long  enough  to 
evince  their  utility  and  necessity,  but  shall  not  include  any  street  established  by  any 
authorized  survey  of  the  city,  or  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  or  any  part  thereof, 
unless  such  street  shall  have  been  or  may  hereafter  be  established  across  or  along 
such  public  road  or  highway,  or  some  part  thereof. 

Sec  7.  Each  Roadmaster  is  hereby  authorized  to  purchase  all  necessary  timber, 
planks,  or  other  material  for  the  construction  or  repair  of  bridges  or  culverts,  and  to 
hire,  at  just  and  reasonable  rates,  all  necessary  labor,  tools  or  implements,  for  widen- 
ing, straightening,  grading,  or  otherwise  improving  such  roads  and  highways.  Each 
Roadmaster  shall  receive  a  reasonable  compensation,  to  be  paid  out  of  the  General 
Fund,  not  to  exceed  five  dollars  per  day  for  each  day's  service  rendered  in  the  dis- 
charge of  the  duties  of  his  office ;  provided,  that  no  Roadmaster  shall  be  entitled  to 


APPENDIX.  517 


receive  more  than  three  hundred  dollars  for  all  services  he  may  render  as  such  oflScer, 
in  any  one  fiscal  year. 

Sec.  8.  All  acts  and  parts  of  acts  inconsistent  with,  so  far  as  they  are  in  conflict 
with  the  provisions  of  this  act,  are  hereby  repealed. 

Supplemental  XXIII — Act  concerning  Roads,  etc.    Approved  April  IG,  1859. 

Sec.  1.  The  provisions  of  an  act  entitled  "  An  Act  concerning  roads  and  high- 
ways," approved  April  twenty-eigth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-five,  and 
the  provisions  of  an  act  entitled  an  Act  to  amend  an  Act  entitled  an  Act  concerning 
roads  and  highways,  passed  April  twenty-eighth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and 
fifty-five,  approved  April  nineteenth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-six,  are 
hereby  declared  to  be  applicable  to  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  and  all 
roads  and  highways  in  that  portion  of  said  city  and  county  that  was  not  included  in 
the  city  of  San  Francisco  as  the  boundaries  of  the  same,  established  by  an  act  entitled 
an  Act  to  re-incorporate  the  city  of  San  Francisco,  passed  April  fifteenth,  one  thou- 
sand eight  hundred  and  fifty-one,  shall  be  laid  out,  opened,  constructed,  and  repaired, 
as  aforesaid  in  the  said  acts ;  provided,  that  all  streets  within  the  said  former  city  of 
San  Francisco,  as  the  boundaries  thereof,  were  established  by  an  act  entitled  "An  Act 
to  re-incorporate  the  city  of  San  Francisco,"  passed  April  fifteenth,  one  thousand 
eight  hunifred  and  fifty-one,  shall  be,  and  they  are  hereby,  excepted  from  the  opera- 
tions of  this  act. 

Supplemental  XXIV. — An  Act  for  the  Relief  of  the  Indigent  Sick,  and  to  confer 
Further  Powers  upon  the  Board  of  Supei-visors,  of  the  City  and  County  of 
San  Framisco.     Apjiroved  March  21,   1862. 

Sec.  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  are 
hereby  authorized  to  appropriate,  out  of  the  General  Fund  in  the  Treasury  of  said 
city  and  county,  over  and  above  any  sum  which  they  may  be  authorized  by  law  to 
appropriate  for  the  general  relief  of  the  indigent  sick  of  said  city  and  county,  an 
amount  not  exceeding  the  sum  of  twelve  thousand  dollars,  for  the  purpose  of  main- 
taining the  Hospital  and  I'est  Ilouse  in  said  city  and  county,  and  making  such  im- 
provements on  and  about  the  same  as  they  may  deem  necessary. 

Supplemental  XXV. — An  Act  to  give  further  Powers  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors 
of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco.     Approved  Aj^rtl  17,  1862. 

Sec.  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  are  hereby 
authorized  and  empowered,  with  the  assent  of  the  respective  creditors  of  said  city  and 
county,  hereinafter  mentioned  and  referred  to,  and  in  the  manner  hereinafter  provided,to 
settlCjCom pound,  and  compromise,and  adjust,  certain  indebtedness  of  said  city  and  coun- 
ty, existing  by  certain  final  judgmonts  against  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  or  against  said 
city  and  county,  in  favor  of  the  purchiisers,  or  assignees  of  purchasers,  of  certain  pro- 
perty, known  as  the  "City  Slip  Property;"  and  also,  any  final  judgment  that  may 
liereafter  be  rendered  in  favor  of  any  other  of  such  purchasers  or  jvssignees ;  and  also, 
the  claim  in  suit  in  Fourth  District  Court,  in  the  name  of  Felix  Argenti,  against  the 
said  city  ;  and  also,  the  judgment  in  the  Twelfth  l)istrict  Court,  in  the  name  of  Lucas, 
Turner  &  Co.,  against  said  cnty;  and  also,  the  judgment  of  II.  W.  Seale,  against  the 
said  city,  in  said  Twelfth  District  Court ;  and  also,  a  certain  judgment,  in  favor  of 
Nathaniel  Holland,  against  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  rendered  in  the  Twelfth  Judicial 
District  Court,  in  and  for  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  on  the  seventh  day 
of  January,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-six,  for  four  thousand  eight  hundred  anil  sixty- 
eight  dollars,  and  costs,  with  interest  thereon,  the  same  as  if  said  judgment  remained 
in  full  force  and  effect,  and  unreversed;  and  to  close,  adjust,  and  settle, all  controversies 
respecting  the  title  to  said  property,  liuown  as  the  "  City  Slip  Property,"  upon  such 
terms  as  the  said  Board  may  deem  just  and  equitable  ;  and  the  said  Board  is  further 
hereby  authorized  and  empowered  to  s§ll,  on  such  terms  and  conditions  as  it   may 


518  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

deem  proper,  the  said  property,  called  the  "  City  Slip  Property,"  and,  if  deemed  by 
it  expedient,  to  apply  the  proceeds  thereof  to  the  payment  of  said  judgments  and  in- 
debtedness, or  either  or  any  of  them,  or  any  part  thereof,  in  such  sums  and  propor- 
tions as  said  Board  shall  deem  best,  and  to  issue,  or  cause  to  be  issued,  in  such  man- 
ner and  form,  and  with  such  terms  and  conditions,  redeemable  in  twenty  years,  as  may 
be  approved  by  said  Board,  bonds  of  said  city  and  county,  in  payment  of  said  indebt- 
edness and  judgments,  or  any  or  either  of  them,  or  of  so  much  thereof  as  shall  remain 
unpaid  after  the  application  and  payment,  as  aforesaid,  of  said  proceeds  of  sale,  if  said 
Board  shall  conclude  to  sell  said  city  slip  property,  and  appropriate  the  proceeds,  as 
aforesaid  ;  and  said  bonds  so  issued,  shall  be  good  and  valid  securities  against  said 
city  and  county  for  the  amounts  for  which  the  same  shall  be  issued  in  pursuance  of 
this  act;  provided,  the  interest  on  said  bonds  shall  not,  in  any  instance,  exceed  the 
sum  of  seven  per  cent,  per  annum  ;  and  the  said  Board  are  further  authorized  and 
empowered  to  levy  and  collect,  from  time  to  time,  and  in  any  settlement,  as  aforesaid, 
as  herein  provided,  to  provide  for  the  future  levy  and  collection  of  such  tax,  not  to  ex- 
ceed one  half  of  one  per  cent,  per  annum,  upon  the  taxable  property  in  said  city  and 
county,  as  may  be  deemed  necessary  to  pay  the  interest,  and,  eventually,  the  principal, 
of  said  bonds,  when  said  interest  and  principal  shall,  respectively,  become  due  ;  which 
tax  shall  be  levied  and  collected  in  the  same  manner,  and  with  like  remedies,  as  other 
taxes  are  levied  and  collected  in  said  city  and  county ;  provided,  that  in  all  cases 
where  the  purchase  money  has  been  paid  for  any  of  said  lots,  and  the  purchasers 
may  elect  to  receive  deeds  for  the  same,  in  lieu  of  any  judgment  recovered,  or  claim 
for  a  return  of  the  purchase  money,  the  Mayor  of  said  City  and  County  of  San  Fran- 
cisco is  hereby  authorized  to  make  and  execute  deeds  to  such  purchasers,  or  their  as- 
signs, without  any  additional  consideration,  which  deeds  shall  convey  all  the  title  in 
said  lots  which  the  city  and  county  has  therein;  provided,  further,  that  the  Mayor  of 
said  city  and  county  is  also  authorized  to  make  and  execute  deeds,  for  certain  slip  lots, 
to  such  purchasers,  or  their  grantees,  as  paid  in  full,  and  receive  deeds  from  the  Trea- 
surer of  said  city  and  county,  under,  and  by  virtue  of  an  act  to  authorize  the  Trea- 
surer of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  to  execute  certain  Deeds  and  cancel 
Claims,  approved  April  twenty-sixth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-eight,  and  an  Act 
amendatory  of  said  Act,  approved  April  sixth,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty,  without 
additional  compensation,  which  deeds  shall  convey  all  the  title  in  said  lots,  which  the 
city  and  county  has  therein. 

Sec.  2.  Beit  further  enacted,  That  in  the  settlement  and  adjustment  of  such  in- 
debtedness, the  said  Board  shall  have  full  power  to  require  and  take  such  assurances, 
indemnities,  and  satisfactions,  as  the  said  Board  may  deem  necessary  for  the  protec- 
tion of  the  interests  of  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  3.  Be  it  further  enacted.  That  this  Act  shall  not  be  construed  to  divert,  di- 
minish, or  impair,  any  power  heretofore  possessed  by  said  Board  of  Supervisors. 

Supplemental  XXVI. — An  Act   to   authorize  the  Mayor  and  Board  of  Supervisors 
of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  to  construct  a  Sewer  in  Fifth  Street, 
and  for  that  purpose  to  have  surveys  made,  and  to  assess  certain    lands  to  pay 
the  expenses  incident  thereto.     Approved  April  26,   1862. 
Sec.  1.     The  Mayor  and  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of   San 
Francisco  are  hereby  authorized  and  empowered  to  construct  a  sewer,  in  Fifth  street, 
with  flood  gates  and'  appurtenances,  of  such  size  as  they  shall  determine  to  be  requis- 
ite for  the  purpose  of  draining  that  portion  of  said  city  and  county  lying  within  the 
following  named  boundaries,  and  that  portion  of  said  city  and  county  fronting  on 
either  side  of  the  streets,  or  portion  of  streets,  forming  such  boundaries,  to    wit : 
Commencing  at  the  northwesterly  corner  of  Clay  and  Larkin  streets ;  thence  easterly 
along  the  northerly  line  of  Clay  street,  to  the  easterly  line  of  Jones  street ;  thence 
southerly,  along  the  easterly  line  of  Jones  street,  to  the  northerly  line  of  Sacramento 
street;  thence  easterly,  along  the  northerly  line  of  Sacramento  street,  to  the  easterly 
line  of  Mason  street ;  thence  southerly,  along  the  easterly  line  of  Mason  street,  to  the 


APPENDIX.  519 


northerly  line  of  California  street;  thence  easterly,  along  the  northerly  line  of  Cali- 
fornia street,  to  the  easterly  line  of  Powell  street ;  thence  southerly,  along  the  easter- 
ly line  of  Powell  street,  to  the  northerly  line  of  Pine  street ;  thence  easterly,  along 
the  northerly  line  of  Pine  street,  to  the  easterly  line  of  Stockton  street ;  thence 
southerly,  along  the  easterly  line  of  Stockton  street,  to  the  northerly  line  of  Geary 
street;  thence  easterly,  along  the  northerly  line  of  Geary  street,  to  the  easterly  line 
of  Dupont  street ;  thence  southerly,  along  the  easterly  line  of  Dupont  street,  to  the 
northerly  line  of  O'Farrell  street ;  thence  easterly,  along  the  northerly  line  of  OTar- 
rell  street,  to  Market  street ;  thence  easterly,  along  the  northerly  line  of  Market  street, 
to  a  point  opposite  the  westerly  line  of  Third  street,  on  said  northerly  line  of  Market 
street;  thence  commencing  at  the  southwesterly  corner  of  Third  and  Market  streets; 
thence  westerly,  along  the  southerly  line  of  Market  street,  to  the  easterly  line  of 
Fourth  street;  thence  southerly,  along  the  easterly  line  of  Fourth  stieet,  to  the  nor- 
therly lino  of  Folsom  street ;  thence  easterly,  along  the  northerly  line  of  Folsom 
street,  to  the  northwesterly  corner  of  Folsom  and  Second  streets  ;  thence  commenc- 
ing at  the  southwesterly  corner  of  Folsom  and  Second  streets,  and  running  westerly, 
along  the  southerly  line  of  Folsom  street,  to  the  easterly  line  of  Third  street ;  thence 
southerly,  along  the  easterly  line  of  Third  street,  to  the  northerly  line  of  Harrison 
street;  thence  easterly,  along  the  northerly  line  of  Harrison  street,  to  the  easterly  line 
of  Second  street ;  thence  southerly,  along  the  easterly  line  of  Second  street,  to  the 
southerly  line  of  Brannan  street ;  thence  westerly,  along  the  southerly  line  of  Brannan 
street,  to  the  easterly  line  of  Third  street ;  thence  southerly,  along  the  easterly  line  of 
Third  street,  to  Channel  street ;  thence  westerly,  along  Channel  street,  to  Fifth  street ; 
thence  southerly,  along  Fifth  street,  to  Hooper  street;  thence  westerly,  along  Hooper 
street,  to  the  easterly  city  front  at  Hooper  street;  thence  southerly,  along  said  city 
front,  to  Hubble  street ;  thence  westerly,  along  Hubble  street,  to  the  easterly  city 
front  at  Hubble  street;  thence  southerly,  along  said  city  front,  to  South  street;  thence 
westerly,  along  South  street,  to  the  easterly  line  of  Seventh  street ;  thence  northerly, 
along  the  easterly  line  of  Seventh  street,  to  the  southerly  line  of  Townsend  street; 
thence  westerly,  along  the  southerly  line  of  Townsend  street,  to  Mission  creek  ; 
thence  westerly,  along  the  northerly  line  of  Mission  creek,  to  the  westerly  line  of 
Ninth  street;  thence  northerly,  along  the  westerly  line  of  Ninth  street,  to  Market 
street ;  thence  commencing  at  the  northwesterly  corner  of  Market  and  Larkin  streets; 
thence  running  northerly,  along  the  westerly  line  of  Larkin  street,  to  the  northwest- 
erly corner  of  Larkin  and  Clay  streets,  and  point  of  commencement. 

Sec.  2.  The  said  sewer  shall  be  constructed  in  Fifth  street,  from  its  intersection 
with  Market  street  to  an  outlet  in  the  waters  of  the  Bay  of  San  Francisco,  to  such 
point  as  shall  be  deemed  necessary  by  the  said  Mayor  and  Board  of  Supervisors,  and 
may  be  continued  at  any  time  to  such  further  point  in  said  bay  as  the  said  Mayor 
and  Board  of  Supervisors  may  deem  requisite. 

Sec.  3.  The  said  Mayor  and  Board  of  Supervisors  are  hereby  authorized  and 
empowered  to  contract  for  the  construction  of  said  sewer,  its  flood  gates  and  appur- 
tenances, or  such  portion  thereof  as  they  may  at  any  time  determine  to  be  requisite  ; 
also,  for  the  taking  up  and  relaying  any  planking,  pavement,  and  sidewalks,  that 
may  be  necessary  for  any  of  the  purposes  herein  provided  for.  Before  giving  out 
any  contract  under  this  act,  the  said  Mayor  and  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  cause  no- 
tice to  be  conspicuously  posted  in  the  office  of  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and 
Highways,  and  also  to  be  published  for  thirty  days  in  some  newspaper  published  in 
said  city  and  county,  inviting  sealed  proposals  for  the  works  so  contemplated  ;  and 
all  proposals  offered  for  said  work  shall  be  delivered  to  the  Mayor  of  said  city  and 
county,  who  shall  open  them  before  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors,  in  public  session  ; 
and  the  said  Board  shall  examine  and  publicly  declare  the  same,  and  award  the  said 
work  to  the  lowest  responsible  bidder ;  provided,  the  said  Board  may  reject  any  and 
all  bids,  should  they  deem  it  for  the  public  good,  and  also  the  bid  of  any  party  who 
may  have  proved  unfaithful  in  any  former  contract  with  said  city  and  county.  The 
said  award  of  said  Board  shall  be  published  for  five  days  in  some  newspapers  publish- 


520  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

ed  in  said  city  and  county  ;  and  if  any  bidder,  receiving  an  award  as  aforesaid,  neglect 
for  seven  days  after  the  first  publication  thereof  to  enter  into  contract  for  such  work, 
then  the  said  Board  shall  set  aside  such  award,  and  relet  said  work  in  the  same  manner 
as  above  provided.  All  such  contracts  shall  be  executed  by  the  said  Superintendent 
of  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  who  is  hereby  authorized  so  to  do,  on  behalf  of 
said  city  and  county,  and  by  the  parties  to  whom  said  contract  has  been  awarded, 
who  shall  also,  at  the  time  of  executing  such  contract,  execute  bonds  for  the  faithful 
performance  of  the  contract,  to  be  approved  by  the  said  Superintendent. 

Sec.  4.  Before  making  any  awards,  as  provided  in  section  three  of  this  act,  the 
said  Board  shall  cause  to  be  made,  by  the  said  Superintendent,  and  filed  in  his  office,  a 
colored  map  or  maps,  indicating  the  boundaries  above  specified,  and  the  land  to  be 
assessed  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  this  act.  The  said  map  or  maps,  when 
completed,  shall  be  certified  to  by  the  said  Superintendent,  and  shall  be  the  official 
maps  for  all  purposes  connected  with  the  construction  of  said  sewers  and  appurten- 
ances, and  the  assessments  to  pay  for  all  expenses  incurred  in  and  about  the  same, 
hereinafter  provided  for. 

Sec.  5.  The  said  Superintendent  shall  have  power  to  appoint  a  Deputy,  whose 
compensation  shall  be  fixed  by  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  whose  duty  it  shall  be 
to  superintend,  personally,  the  construction  of  said  sewers,  under  the  direction  of  said 
Superintendent  and  to  see  that  the  contracts  for  the  construction  thereof  are  faithfully 
performed,  or,  in  case  they  are  not,  to  report  the  same  to  said  Superintendent ;  and 
no  payment  shall  be  made  on  account  of  any  contract  made  in  pursuance  of  this  Act, 
until  said  Superintendent  shall  have  certified  that  the  work  so  to  be  paid  for  has  been 
faithfully  performed  in  conformity  with  such  contract,  and  such  certificate  shall  have 
been  countersigned  by  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  6.  The  said  Board  of  Supervisors  are  hereby  authorized  and  empowered  to 
impose  an  assessment  upon  all  the  lots  of  lands,  or  portions  of  lots,  within  the  bound- 
aries of  the  streets,  and  portions  of  streets,  mentioned  in  section  first  of  this  act,  and 
those  fronting  on  either  side  of  the  streets,  or  portion  of  streets,  forming  said  bound- 
aries, for  the  purpose  of  paying  the  expenses  of  constructing  said  sewers,  the  flood 
gates,  and  appurtenances,  of  engineering,  of  taking  up  and  relaying  the  planking, 
pavement,  and  sidewalks,  the  compensation  of  all  persons  authorized  to  be  appointed 
and  employed  in  and  about  any  of  the  work  mentioned  in  this  act,  and  all  other 
costs  and  expenses  incident  thereto,  including  the  expense  of  said  assessment.  The 
said  assessment  shall  be  made  upon  the  following  basis:  The  lots  of  lands,  or  portions 
of  lots,  fronting  on  each  side  of  Fifth  street;  the  lots  of  land,  or  portions  of  lots,  in 
the  blocks  formed  by  the  crossing  or  intersection  of  other  streets  with  Fifth  street ; 
the  lots  of  land,  or  portion  of  lots,  fronting  on  small  or  subdivision  streets,  lanes,  al- 
leys, or  courts,  terminating  in  Fifth  street,  shall  be  assessed  in  proportion  to  their 
frontage,  to  pay  the  expense  of  five  dollars  per  linear  foot  of  said  sewer,  when  it  is 
built  of  brick,  and  three  dollars  per  linear  foot,  when  of  wood,  and  also  the  additional 
necessary  expense  of  manholes,  cesspools,  culverts,  and  angular  corners,  complete  ;  said 
assessment  shall  be  made  and  collected  in  the  manner  which  shall  be  provided  by  law 
for  the  collection  of  street  assessments,  at  the  time  said  assessment  shall  be  made  ; 
provided,  that  the  said  assessment  may  be  made  for  each  block  of  said  sewer,  and 
may  be  collected  in  ihe  manner  above  provided  and  indicated,  as  soon  as  such  block 
or  crossing  of  said  sewer  shall  be  completed  according  to  contract,  and  he  certi- 
fied to  by  said  Superintendent,  and  countersigned  by  the  Auditor,  as  above  pro- 
vided. 

Sec.  1.  All  the  expenses,  direct  and  incidental,  incurred  by  virtue  of  this  act, 
for  any  and  all  the  purposes  specified  herein  including  those  of  engineering,  taking 
up  and  relaying  planking,  pavements,  and  sidewalks,  making  assessments,  paying  the 
compensation  of  the  persons  employed  by  virtue  hereof,  and  constrncting  said  sewer, 
above  those  specially  enumerated  in  section  six  of  this  act,  shall  be  assessed  upon 
all  the  real  estate  lying  within  or  fronting  upon  the  boundaries  decribed  in  section 
one  of  this  act,  as  a  per  centage  assessment  upou  the  taxable  value  thereof  ;  provided 


APPENDIX.  521 


the  same  shall  not  exceed  thirty  cents  on  each  one  hundred  dollars  of  taxable  real 
estate. 

Sec.  8.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Board  of  Enfjinoers,  provided  for  in  this  act, 
to  lujike  an  estimate  in  detail  of  the  costs  of  the  work  herein  authorized,  and  return 
tlie  same  to  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  same  Board  of 
Supervisors  to  make  an  assessment  on  the  real  estate  named  in  section  first  of  this 
act ;  provi/lcd,  the  same  shall  not  exceed  thirty  cents  on  each  one  hundred  dollars  of 
its  assessed  value;  and  the  said  assessments  so  made  shall  l)e  a  valid  lien  upon  all  such 
real  estate,  and  shall  be  collected  at  the  same  time,  and  in  the  same  way,  as  other 
taxes  which  are  levied  for  State  and  municipal  purposes,  and  paid  into  the  General 
Fund. 

Sec  9.  When  the  collections,  provided  for  in  section  seven  of  this  act,  are 
made,  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  may  allow  and  order  to  be  paid  out  of  the  Gen- 
eral Fund,  any  and  all  sums  of  money  becoming  due  on  any  contract  made  in  pur- 
suance of  thii  act,  (excepting  all  moneys  due  and  collectal)le  under  the  jirovisions 
of  section  six  of  this  act,)  or  becoming  due  for  the  compensation  of  any  of  the  per- 
sons employed  by  virtue  of  this  act,  and  to  order  that  the  money  collected  upon 
the  assessment  provided  for  by  section  seventh  of  this  act,  shall,  when  collected, 
be  paid  into  the  General  Fund,  or  so  much  of  said  moneys  as  shall  equal  the  amount 
so  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  under  the  provisions  of  this  section. 

SUPPLEMENXAL  XXYII. — An  Ad  to  confer  further  Powers  upon  the  Board  of  Super- 
visors of  t lie   City  and  Comity  of  San  Francisco.     Approverl  April  26,  1862. 

Sec.  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  have 
herel)y  further  powers  conferred  upon  them,  as  follows  : 

First — To  grade  and  fence  Columbia,  Union,  and  Washington  Squares,  at  an  ex- 
pense not  to  exceed  six  thousand  dollars,  payable  out  of  the  General  Fund. 

Second — To  pay  Albert  Folsom  one  hundred  and  ninety  dollars,  out  of  the  Fire 
Department  Fund,  for  repairs  to  fire  engines  in  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-nine. 

Third — To  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  twelve  thousand 
dollars,  for  hose  for  the  Fire  Department. 

Fourth — To  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  five  thousand  dol- 
lars, for  current  expenses  of  the  Fire  Department,  for  the  fiscal  years  eighteen  hun- 
dred and  sixty-one  and  sixty-two. 

Fifth — To  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  one  hundred  dollars 
per  month,  for  Clerk  for  the  Mayor. 

Sixth — To  construct  cisterns  and  erect  hydrants,  as  the  public  good  may  recjuire 
and  pay  for  the  same  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  ten  thousand  dollars 
per  annum. 

Seventh — To  expend,  not  to  exceed  thirty-five  hundred  dollars  per  month,  for  the 
support  of  the  indigent  sick,  and  contingent  expenses  of  the  City  and  County  Hos- 
pital. 

Eighth — To  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  three  thousand 
dollars,  for  repairs  to  the  Citj  and  County  Hospital. 

Ninth — To  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fuml,  not  to  exceed  seven  thousand 
five  hundred  dollars,  for  cleaning  sewers,  cesspools,  and  street  crossings,  in  any  one 
fiscal  year 

Tenth — To  expend  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  two 
thousand  dollars  per  month,  for  objects  of  urgent  necessity. 

Eleventh — To  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  an  additional  sum,  not  to  ex- 
ceed five  thousand  dollars,  for  repairs  to  public  buildings,  in  the  fiscal  years  eighteen 
hundred  and  sixty-one  and  sixty-two. 

Twelfth — To  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  twelve  thousand 
dollars,  in  any  one  fiscal  year  hereafter,  for  repairs  to  public  buildings. 

Thirteenth — To  sell  the  Smallpox  Hospital  lot,  near  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery  ; 


a 

522  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

and  the  Mayor  is  hereby  authorized  to  make,  execute,  sign,  seal,  and  deliver,  a  deed 
or  deeds  therefor,  in  behalf  of-  the  city  and  county,  under  the  orders  of  the  Board  of 
Supervisors. 

Fourteenth — To  exclude,  by  order,  prostitutes  from  certain  limits,  in  the  discretion 
of  said  Board. 

Fifteenth — To  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  one  thousand 
dollars  per  month,  for  ten  additional  Policemen,  to  be  appointed  by  the  Police 
Commissioners,  under  the  orders  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

Sixteenth — To  provide  offices  for  city  and  county  officers  who  cannot  be  accom- 
modated in  the  City  Hall,  at  an  expense  not  to  exceed  two  thousand  dollars  per 
month,  and  order  the  same  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund. 

Seventeenth — To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  the  sum  of  seven 
thousand  dollars,  for  the  erection  of  a  new  engine  house  for  Knickerbocker  Fire  En- 
gine Company,  Number  Five,  on  the  lot  on  Sacramento  street,  in  the  City  of  San 
Francisco,  now  occupied  by  said  company. 

Eighteenth — To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  a  sum  not  exceed- 
ing ten  thousand  dollars,  in  addition  to  the  amount  now  allowed  by  law,  for  straight- 
ening, widening,  and  otherwise  improving,  that  portion  of  the  county  road  south  of 
the  Pioneer  Race  Course,  and  north  of  the  county  line  of  San  Mateo  County. 

Nineteenth — To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  appropriation  of  twelve  thousand 
dollars  authorized  by  an  Act  for  the  further  Relief  of  the  Indigent  Sick,  and  to  con- 
fer further  Powers  upon  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco,  approved  March  twenty-second,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-two,  so  much 
thereof  as  may,  in  the  judgment  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  be  thought  proper  for 
the  relief  of  the  indigent  sick  who  are  not  inmates  of  the  County  Hospital,  or  Pest 
House,  in  said  city  and  county,  and  in  such  manner  as  they  may  direct. 

Sec.  2.  The  salary  of  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  is  hereliy  fixed  at 
one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month. 

Sec.  3.  The  salary  of  the  Prosecuting  Attorney  of  the  Police  Court  is  hereby 
fixed  at  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month. 

Sec.  4.  The  salary  of  the  Deputy  County  Recorder  is  hereby  fixed  at  one  hun- 
dred and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month. 

Sec.  5.  Said  Board  of  Supervisors  are  hereby  authorized  to  allow  and  order  paid 
out  of  the  General  Fund,  the  claim  of  J.  Robinett,  for  two  hundred  and  fifty-six 
dollars  and  thirty-eight  cents. 

Sec  6.     Amends  section  sixty-nine  of  original  act. 

Sec.  7.  Said  Board  of  Supervisors  are  hereby  authorized  to  order  paid  out  of  the 
General  Fund,  any  deficiency  that  may  occur  in  the  Street  Light  Fund,  for  lighting 
the  public  streets. 

Sec.  8.  Amends  clause  fifth,  and  repeals  clause  twenty-second.  Section  seventy- 
four  of  original  act. 

Sec.  9.  The  said  Board  of  Supervisors  are  hereby  authorized  to  transfer,  from 
the  General  Fund  to  the  School  Bond  Sinking  Fund,  the  sum  of  twelve  thousand 
two  hundred  dollars  and  sixty-nine  cents,  the  said  amount  having  been  heretofore 
appropriated  by  the  General  Fund  from  the  School  Fund  and  the  School  JJond 
Sinking  Fund. 

Sec.  10.  The  amounts  which,  by  this  act,  are  authorized  to  be  paid,  shall  be  the 
entire  amounts  to  be  paid  for  the  respective  purposes  herein  mentioned,  except  when 
otherwise  expressly  provided  in  this  act. 


ARTICLE    VI. 

FINANCE    AND    REVENUE.* 

Sec.  75.     All  fines,  penalties,  and  forfeitures,  imposed  for  offenses  committed  within 
the  said  city  and  county,  shall  be  received  by  the  Clerk  or  Magistrate  of  the  respective 

*  The  Public  Revenue  Act,  with  its  various  amendments  relative  to  San  Francisco,  should  also  be  refei  red  to. 


APPENDIX.  523 


court  and  paid  into  the  treasury  thereof,  as  a  part  of  the  Police  Fund  ;  forty  per  cent, 
of  all  poll-taxes  collected  in  said  city  and  county,  or  any  other  proportion  of  sudi 
poll-taxes  which  may  be  hereafter  assigned  to  said  city  and  county,  by  law,  shall  also 
be  paid  and  received  into  the  treasury  thereof,  as  a  part  of  the  Police  Fund.  All 
demands  payable  out  of  said  fund,  may,  in  case  there  be  not  sufficient  money  in  the 
treasury  arising  from  the  sources  specified  in  this  section,  be  paid  out  of  the  General 
Fund  of  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  7G.  The  School  Fund  of  said  city  and  county,  shall  consist  of  all  moneys 
received  from  the  State  School  Fund  ;  all  moneys  arising  from  taxes  upon  property 
which  shall  be  levied  each  year  for  that  use,  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  which 
shall  in  no  case  exceed  the  rate  of  thirty-five  cents  on  each  hundred  dollars'  valuation 
of  all  property,  real  and  personal,  liable  to  be  assessed.  The  General  Fund  consists 
of  all  moneys  in  the  treasury  not  designated  and  set  apart  by  law  to  a  specified  use, 
and  of  the  overplus  of  any  Special  Fund  remaining  after  the  satisfaction  of  all  demands 
upon  it.  The  Surplus  Fund  consists  of  any  moneys  belonging  to  the  General  Fund 
remaining  in  the  treasury  after  the  satisfaction  of  all  demands  due  and  payable,  which 
are  specified  in  the  first  fourteen  subdivisions  in  section  ninety-five.  The  fiscal  year 
shall  bo  the  same  as  that  of  the  State. 

Sec.  77.  All  taxes  assessed  upon  real  and  personal  property  in  said  city  and 
county,  shall  be  payable  and  be  paid  directly  to  the  Treasurer  thereof;  and  in  default 
of  such  payment  before  the  time  when  the  Tax  Collector  may  be  authorized  by  law  to 
seize  and  sell  the  property  therefor,  the  said  Tax  Collector  shall  proceed  to  collect 
said  taxes,  together  with  his  legal  fees,  by  seizure  and  sale  of  the  property  liable  in 
the  mode  prescribed  by  law  for  the  collection  of  such  State  and  county  taxes.  The 
taxes  due,  however,  may  be  paid  to  the  said  Treasurer  at  any  time  before  the 
property  is  sold,  and  on  production  to  the  Tax  Collector  of  the  proper  receipt,  and 
payment  of  his  legal  fees  for  services  rendered  up  to  that  time,  such  property  shall 
be  discharged. 

Sec.  78.  The  Tax  Collector,  upon  the  final  settlement  to  be  made  by  him  as  such 
Tax  Collector,  according  to  the  requirements  of  the  law,  shall  be  charged  with,  and 
shall  pay  into  the  hands  of  the  Treasurer,  the  full  amount  of  all  taxes  by  him  col- 
lected and  not  previously  paid  over,  without  any  deduction  of  commissions,  fees,  or 
otherwise  ;  he  shall  also  be  charged  with  and  be  deemed  debtor  to  the  treasury  for  the 
full  amount  of  all  taxes  due  upon  the  delinquent  list  delivered  to  him  for  collection, 
unless  it  be  made  to  appear  that  it  was  out  of  his  power  to  collect  the  same  by  levy 
and  sale  of  any  property  liable  to  be  seized  and  sold  therefore ;  if  the  impossibility 
to  collect  any  portion  of  such  delinquent  taxes  have  resulted  from  an  irregularity  or 
defect  in  the  assessment,  then  the  Assessor,  whose  duty  it  was  to  make  the  assessment, 
shall  be  liable  and  be  deemed  debtor  to  the  treasury  for  the  amount  remaining  un- 
collected for  that  cause. 

Sec.  79.  The  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county  shall  receive  and  safely  keep  in  a 
secure  fire-proof  vault,  to  be  prepared  for  the  purpose,  all  moneys  belonging  to,  or 
which  shall  be  paid  into  the  treasury,  and  shall  not  loan,  use,  or  deposit  the  same,  or 
any  part  thereof,  with  any  banker  or  other  person,  nor  pay  out  any  part  of  said  moneys, 
except  upon  demands  authorized  by  this  act,  and  after  they  have  been  duly  audited ; 
he  shall  keep  the  key  of  said  vault  and  not  sufter  the  same  to  be  opened  except  in  his 
presence.  At  the  closing  up  of  the  same,  each  day,  he  shall  take  an  account  and  enter 
in  the  proper  book,  the  exact  amount  of  money  on  hand,  and  at  the  end  of  every 
month  shall  make  and  publish  a  statement  of  all  receipts  into,  and  payments  from,  the 
treasury,  and  on  what  account.  If  he  violate  any  of  the  provisions  of  this  section,  he 
shall  be  considered  a  defaulter,  and  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor  in  office, 
and  be  liable  to  removal,  and  shall  be  proceeded  against  accordingly ;  if  he  loan  or 
deposit  said  moneys,  or  any  part  thereof,  contrary  to  the  provisions  of  this  section,  or 
apply  the  same  to  his  own  use  or  to  the  use  of  any  other  person,  in  any  manner  what- 
soever, or  sufter  the  same  to  go  out  of  his  personal  custody,  except  in  payment  of 
audited  demands  upon  the  treasury,  he  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  felony,  and  on  con- 


524  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

viction  thereof,  shall  suffer  imprisonment  in  the  State  Prison  for  a  period  not  less  than 
three  or  more  than  ten  years. 

Sec.  80.  The  Treasurer  shall  keep  the  moneys  belonging  to  each  fund  separate 
and  distinct,  and  shall,  in  no  case,  pay  demands  chargeable  against  one  fund  out  of 
moneys  belonging  to  another,  except  as  otherwise  provided  in  this  act,  without  an 
express  order  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  which  can  only  be  made  at  or  after  the 
third  regular  session,  held  during  the  fiscal  year,  by  a  vote  of  two  thirds.  The  said 
Treasurer  shall  give  his  personal  attendance  at  his  public  office  during  the  ofiice  hours 
fixed  in  this  act ;  and  if  he  absent  himself  therefrom,  except  on  account  of  sickness  or 
urgent  necessity,  during  such  office  hours,  he  shall  lose  his  salary  for  the  entire  day 
on  which  he  was  absent. 

Sec.  81.     Repealed.     (See  Act  of  the  Legislature,  March  28,  1859.) 

Sec.  82.  No  payment  can  be  made  from  the  treasury  or  out  of  the  public  funds 
of  said  city  and  countj^  unless  the  same  be  specifically  authorized  by  this  act,  nor 
unless  the  demand  which  is  paid,  be  duly  audited,  as  in  this  act  provided,  and  that 
must  appear  upon  the  face  of  it.  No  demand  upon  the  treasury  shall  be  allowed  by 
the  Auditor  in  favor  of  'any  person  or  officer  in  any  manner  indebted  thereto,  without 
first  deducting  the  amount  of  such  indebtedness,  nor  to  any  person  or  officer  having 
the  collection,  custody,  or  disbursement  of  public  funds,  unless  his  account  has  been 
duly  presented,  passed,  approved,  and  allowed,  as  required  in  this  act ;  nor  in  favor  of 
any  officer  who  shall  have  neglected  to  make  his  official  returns  or  his  reports,  in 
writing,  in  the  manner  and  at  the  time  required  by  law,  or  by  the  regulations  estab- 
lished by  the  Board  of  Sujjervisors ;  nor  to  any  officer  who  shall  have  neglected  or 
refused  to  comply  with  any  of  the  provisions  of  this  or  any  other  act  of  the  Legisla- 
ture, regulating  the  duties  of  such  officer,  on  being  required  in  writing,  to  comply 
therewith,  by  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  or  the  Supervisor  of  the 
respective  district;  nor  in  favor  of  any  officer  for  the  time  he  shall  have  absented 
himself  without  lawful  cause,  from  the  duties  of  his  office  during  the  office  hours  pre- 
scribed in  this  act ;  and  the  Auditor  may  examine  any  officer,  receiving  a  salary  from 
the  treasury,  on  oath  touching  such  absence. 

Sec.  83.  The  term  "audited,"  as  used  in  this  act  with  reference  to  demands  upon 
the  treasury,  is  to  be  understood  their  having  been  presented  to,  and  passed  upon,  by 
every  officer  and  board  of  officers,  and  finally  aHowed  as  required  by  law ;  and  this 
must  appear  upon  the  face  of  the  paper  representing  the  demand,  or  else  it  is  not 
audited.  The  term  "law  or  laws,"  as  used  in  this  act,  is  never  to  be  understood  as 
ap])licable  to  any  regulation  of  the  Board  of  Education,  or  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors, 
or  Board  of  Delegates  of  the  Fire  Department,  but  only  applicable  to  the  constitution 
and  the  laws  made  or  adopted  by  the  Legislature  in  pursuance  thereof. 

Sec.  84.  Every  demand  upon  the  treasury,  except  the  salary  of  the  Auditor,  and 
including  the  salary  of  the  Treasurer,  must,  before  it  can  be  paid,  be  presented  to  the 
Auditor  of  the  city  and  county  to  be  allow-ed,  who  shall  satisfy  himself  whether  the 
money  is  legally  due  and  remains  unpaid,  and  whether  the  payment  thereof  from  the 
treasury  in  the  city  and  county  is  authorized  by  law,  and  out  of  what  fund.  If  he 
allow  it  he  shall  endorse  upon  it  the  word  "allowed,"  with  the  name  of  the  fund  out 
of  which  it  is  payable,  with  the  date  of  such  allowance,  and  sign  his  name  thereto ; 
but  the  allowance  or  approval  of  the  Auditor,  or  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  or  any 
other  board,  or  officer,  of  any  demand,  which  upon  the  face  of  it  appears  not  to  have 
been  expressly  made  by  law  payable  out  of  the  treasury  or  fund  to  be  charged  there- 
with, shall  afford  no  warrant  to  the  Treasurer  or  other  disbursing  officer  for  paying 
the  same.  No  demand  can  be  approved,  allowed,  audited,  or  paid,  unless  it  specify 
each  several  item,  date  and  value  composing  it,  and  refer  to  the  law  by  title,  date, 
and  section  authorizing  the  same. 

Sec.  85.  The  demand  of  the  Auditor  for  his  monthly  salary  shall  be  audited  and 
allowed  by  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors.  All  other  monthly  demands 
on  account  of  salaries  fixed  by  law,  and  made  payable  out  of  the  treasury  of  said  city 
and  county,  may  be  allowed  by  the  Auditor  without  any  previous  approval.     All  de- 


APPENDIX.  526 


iiiantls  payable  out  of  the  School  Fund  must,  before  they  can  be  allowed  by  the  Auditor 
or  paid,  be  previously  approved  by  the  Board  of  Education,  or  by  the  President  thereof, 
and  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools,  acting  under  the  express  authorization  of  said 
lioard.  Demands  for  teachers'  wages  or  other  expenses  appertaining  to  any  school, 
cannot  be  approved,  allowed  or  audited,  to  an  amount  exceeding  the  share  of  school 
money  which  such  school  will  be  entitled  to  have  apportioned  to  it  during  the  current 
fiscal  year.  Demands  for  monthly  pay  of  Police  Captains  and  Officers,  must,  before 
they  can  be  allowed  by  the  Auditor  or  paid,  first  be  approved  by  the  Police  Judge  and 
Chief  of  Police,  or  if  they  refuse  or  cannot  agree,  then  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 
AH  other  lawful  demands  payable  out  of  the  treasury,  or  any  public  funds  of  said  city 
and  county,  and  not  hereinbefore  in  this  section  specified,  must,  before  they  can  be 
allowed  by  the  Auditor,  or  in  any  manner  be  recognized  or  paid,  be  first  approved  by 
the  Board  of  Supervisors ;  or,  if  the  demand  be  under  two  hundred  dollars,  by  the 
President  and  two  members  thereof,  appointed  by  the  Board  for  that  purpose,  with 
power  to  act  under  and  subject  to  its  instruction  and  regulations  during  recess  of  the 
said  Board.  The  Auditor  must  number  and  keep  a  record  of  all  demands  on  the 
treasury  allowed  by  him,  showing  the  number,  date,  amount,  and  name  of  the  original 
and  present  holder;  on  what  account  allowed,  out  of  what  fund  payable,  and,  if  pre- 
viously approved,  by  what  officer,  officers,  or  Board  it  has  been  so  approved  ;  and  it 
shall  be  deemed  a  misdemeanor  in  office  for  the  Auditor  to  deliver  any  demand  with 
his  allowance  thereon,  until  this  requisite  shall  have  been  complied  with. — [Amend- 
ment, April  18,  1857.] 

Sec.  86.  The  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  Auditor,  Chief  of  Police, 
President  of  the  Board  of  Education,  and  each  Supervisor,  shall  have  power  to  admin- 
ister oaths  and  affirmations  concerning  any  demand  on  the  treasury,  or  otherwise 
relating  to  their  official  duties.  Every  officer  who  shall  approve,  allow,  or  pay  any 
demand  on  the  treasury  not  authorized  by  this  act,  shall  be  liable  to  the  city  and 
county,  individually  and  on  his  official  bond,  for  the  amount  of  the  demand  so  ille- 
gally approved,  allowed  or  paid.  Every  citizen  shall  have  the  right  to  inspect  the 
books  of  the  Auditor,  Treasurer,  and  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  at  any  time 
during  business  hours.  Copies  or  extracts  from  said  books,  duly  certified,  shall  be 
given  by  the  officer  having  the  same  in  his  custody,  to  any  citizen  demanding  the 
same,  and  paying  or  tendering  sixteen  cents  per  folio  of  one  hundred  words  for  such 
copies  or  extracts. — [Amendment  April  18,  1857.] 

Sec.  87.  The  Auditor  is  the  head  of  the  Finance  Department  of  the  city  and 
county,  and  as  such  is  required  to  be  constantly  acquainted  with  the  exact  condition 
of  the  treasury  and  every  lawful  demand  upon  it.  He  shall  keep  a  public  office  and 
give  his  personal  attendance  there  daily,  during  the  office  hours  fixed  in  this  act,  and 
shall  not  be  permitted  to  follow  or  engage  in  any  other  occupation,  office,  or  calling, 
while  he  holds  said  office;  if  he  absents  himself  from  his  office  during  such  office 
hours,  except  on  indispensable  official  business  or  urgent  necessity,  he  shall  lose  his 
salary  for  the  day,  and  it  shall  be  a  part  of  his  official  duty  to  keep  account  of  the 
times  and  occasions  when  he  shall  be  so  absent  from  duty. 

Sec.  88.  Every  lawful  demand  upon  the  treasury  duly  audited,  as  in  this  act 
required,  shall  in  all  cases  be  paid  on  presentation  and  canceled,  and  the  proper  entry 
thereof  be  made,  if  there  be  sufficient  money  in  the  treasury  belonging  to  the  fund 
out  of  which  it  is  payable;  but  if  there  be  not  sufficient  money  belonging  to  said  fund 
to  pay  such  demand,  then  it  shall  be  registered  in  a  book  to  be  kept  by  the  Treasurer 
for  that  purpose,  showing  its  number,  when  presented,  date,  amount,  name  of  the 
original  holder,  and  on  what  account  allowed,  and  out  of  what  fund  payable;  and 
being  so  registered,  shall  be  returned  to  the  party  presenting  it  with  an  indorsement 
of  the  word  "  registered,"  dated  and  signed  by  the  Treasurer. 

Sec.  89.  Whenever  any  audited  demand  has  been  presented  to  the  Treasurer 
and  not  paid,  and  it  be  made  known  to  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors, 
he  shall  proceed  immediately  to  investigate  the  cause  of  such  non-payment;  and  if  it  be 
ascertained  that  the  demand  has  been  illegally  and  fraudulently  approved  or  allowed. 


526  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

he  shall  cause  the  officer  guilty  of  such  illegal  and  fraudulent  approval  or  allowance, 
to  be  proceeded  against  for  misconduct  in  office.  If  he  ascertain  that  the  demand 
has  been  duly  audited,  and  that  the  Treasurer  has  funds  applicable  to  the  payment 
thereof,  which,  without  reasonable  grounds  for  doubt  as  to  the  legality  of  such  pay- 
ment, he  refuses  to  apply  thereto,  he  shall  proceed  against  him  as  a  defaulter;  if  it  be 
ascertained  that  the  detuand  was  not  paid  for  want  of  funds,  then  he  shall  cause  the 
Sheriff  or  Tax-CoUector,  or  other  officer  or  person  or  persons,  who  ought  to  have 
collected  or  to  have  paid  the  money  into  the  treasury,  if  they  have  been  grossly  negli- 
gent therein,  to  be  proceeded  against  according  to  law  and  without  any  delay. 

Sec.  90.  The  salaries,  fees,  and  compensations  of  all  officers,  including  policemen 
and  employes  of  all  classes,  and  all  teachers  in  common  schools  or  others,  employed 
at  fixed  w^ages,  shall  be  payable  monthly  ;  and  any  demand  whatsoever  upon  the 
treasury  hereafter  accruing,  shall  not  be  paid,  but  shall  be  forever  barred  by  limita- 
tion of  time  unless  the  same  be  presented  for  payment,  properly  audited,  within  one 
month  after  such  demand  became  due  and  payable ;  or  if  it  be  a  demand  which  has 
to  be  passed  and  appr9ved  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  or  Board  of  Education,  then 
within  one  month  after  the  regular  session  of  the  proper  Board,  held  next  after  the 
demand  accrued,  or  unless  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall,  within  six  months  after  the 
demand  accrued  as  aforesaid,  on  a  careful  investigation  of  the  facts,  certify  that  the 
same  is  in  all  respects  just  and  legal,  and  that  the  presentation  of  it  as  above  required 
was  not  in  the  power  either  of  the  original  party  interested  or  his  agent  or  the  pre- 
sent holder,  in  which  case  it  shall  be  barred  in  the  same  manner,  unless  presented  for 
payment  within  twenty  days  thereafter. 

Sec.  91.  The  Treasurer,  for  money  received  into  the  treasury,  and  all  other  offi- 
cers of  said  city  and  county  receiving  money  from  the  Treasurer  for  disbursement, 
shall  give  receipt  for  all  moneys  by  them  received,  which  receipt  shall  be  presented 
to  and  countersigned  by  the  Auditor.  The  Auditor,  before  countersigning  any  such 
receipt,  shall  number  it,  and  make  an  entry  in  a  book  of  record,  to  be  kept  in  his 
office  for  that  purpose,  of  the  number,  date  and  amount,  by  whom,  and  in  whose 
favor  given,  and  on  what  account.  No  such  receipt  shall  be  valid  as  evidence  in  favor 
of  the  person  or  officer  receiving  it,  till  presented  to  the  Auditor  and  countersigned 
as  aforesaid  ;  and  any  person  or  officer  using,  or  offering  to  use,  such  receipt  as  evid- 
ence, in  favor  of  such  person  or  officer,  of  the  payment  specified  in  it,  without  being 
first  countersigned,  as  above  required,  shall  forfeit  to  the  said  city  and  county  double 
the  amount  of  money  specified  in  such  receipt. 

Sec.  92.  If  any  person  feel  aggrieved  by  the  decision  of  the  Auditor,  or  other 
proper  officer  or  officers  of  said  city  and  county,  except  the  Board  of  Education,  in 
the  rejection  of,  or  refusal  to  approve  or  allow,  any  demand  upon  the  treasury,  pre- 
sented by  such  person,  he  may  appeal,  and  have  the  same  passed  upon  by  the  Board 
of  Supervisors,  whose  decision  thereon  shall  be  final ;  and  if  the  said  Board  shall  ap- 
prove and  allow  the  demand,  it  shall  afterwards  be  presented  to  the  Auditor,  and  en- 
tered in  the  proper  book  in  like  manner  as  other  demands  allowed  by  him,  and  an 
indorsement  must  be  made  of  its  having  been  so  entered  before  it  can  be  paid ;  pro- 
vided, that  from  the  decision  of  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Education  and  Super- 
intendent of  Common  Schools  refusing  or  not  agreeing  to  allow  any  demand,  payable 
out  of  the  School  Fund,  the  appeal  shall  be  taken  to  the  Board  of  Education,  whose 
decision  thereon  shall  be  final. 

Sec.  93.  In  all  cases  of  such  appeals  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  or  the  Board 
of  Education,  the  opinion  of  the  District  Attorney  thereon,  shall  be  required  in  writ- 
ing, read  and  filed ;  and  upon  such  appeal,  and  in  all  other  cases  upon  the  approval 
or  allowance  of  any  demand  upon  the  treasury,  or  School  Fund,  the  vote  shall  be 
taken  by  yeas  and  nays,  and  entered  upon  the  records. 

Sec  94.     The  President  of  the  Board   of  Supervisors,  in  conjunction  with  the 
County  Judge  and  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county,  shall,  every  month,  examine  the 
books  of  the  Treasurer,  and  other  officers  of  said  city  and  county  having  the  collection  ■ 
and  custody  of  public  funds,  and  shall  be  permitted,  and  it  shall  be  their  duty,  to  see 


APPENDIX.  527 


and  count  over  all  the  moneys  remaining  in  the  hands  of  such  Treasurer,  or  other 
ofticer.  If  they  ascertain  clearly  that  sucli  Treasurer,  or  other  oflScer,  is  a  defaulter, 
they  shall  forthwith  take  possession  of  all  funds,  books,  and  papers,  belonging  to 
such  officer,  and  appoint  a  person  to  fill  the  same,  until  tlie  said  defaulting  officer 
can  be  proceeded  against  according  to  law,  which  shall  be  dune  without  delay.  The 
person  so  appointed  shall  give  bond  and  take  the  oath  of  office,  in  the  same  manner 
as  was  rcijiiired  of  the  officer  whose  place  he  is  appointed  to  fill.  If  the  Treasurer, 
or  other  olHcer  so  charged  as  a  defaulter,  be  acquitted  thereof,  he  shall  resume  his 
duties. 

Sec.  95.  Payments  of  demands  on  tlie  treasury  of  said  city  and  county  may  be 
made  for  the  following  objects,  and  none  others: 

First.  Out  of  the  Police  Fund,  the  fixed  salaries  of  Police  Captains  and  Officers, 
Chief  of  Police,  Police  Judge,  and  Clerk  of  Police  Court. 

Second.  Out  of  the  School  Fund,  the  salaries  or  wages  of  teachers  in  the  com- 
mon schools,  rents,  repairs,  building,  and  furnishing  of  school  houses,  as  provided 
by  law. 

Third.  Out  of  the  General  Fund,  the  fixed  salaries  or  compensation  of  the  Asses- 
sor and  his  deputies,  the  salaries,  fixed  by  law,  of  the  Judge  of  the  Superior  Court,* 
and  other  officers  of  said  city  and  county,  and  of  officers  of  the  Fire  Department,  and 
the  legal  fees  of  jurors  and  witnesses  in  criminal  cases,  when  the  same  by  law  are 
payable  out  of  the  County  Treasury. 

Fourth.  Out  of  the  General  Fund,  coupons  for  interest  due  upon  the  "  San  Fran- 
cisco City  Stock,"  duly  issued  in  pursuance  of  the  act  entitled  "An  Act  to  authorize 
the  funding  of  the  Floatiug  Debt  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  and  to  provide  for 
the  payment  of  the  same,"  passed  May  first,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-one. 

Fifth.  Out  of  the  General  Fund,  coupons  for  interest  due  on  the  bouds  duly  is- 
sued by  the  Board  of  Fund  Commissioners,  in  pursuance  of  the  provisions  of  the  act 
entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  for  the  funding  of  the  Legal  and  Equitable  Debt  of  the 
city  of  San  Francisco,  and  for  final  redemption  of  the  same,"  passed  May  seventh, 
eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-five. 

Sixth.  Out  of  the  General  Fund,  coupons  for  interest  due  on  bonds  duly  issued 
by  the  Commissioners  for  funding  the  Floating  Debt  of  the  county  of  San  Francisco 
in  pursuance  of  an  act  entitled  "An  Act  to  fund  the  Floating  Debt  of  the  county  of 
San  Francisco,"  passed  May  fourth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-two. 

Seventh.  Out  of  the  General  Fund,  coupons  for  interest  due  upon  the  bonds 
known  as  the  "  Fire  Bonds,"  issued  to  the  amount  of  "  two  hundred  thousand  dollars," 
by  the  corporate  authorities  of  the  city  of  San  Francisco,  and  bearing  date  Decem- 
ber first,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-four. 

Eighth.  Out  of  the  General  Fund  the  certificates  of  stock  and  bonds,  after  ma- 
turity, which  have  been  duly  issued,  referred  to  in  the  four  next  preceding  subdivis- 
ions of  this  section. 

Ninth.  Out  of  the  School  Fund,  coupons  for  interest  due  on  the  bonds  known  as 
the  "  School  Bonds,"  dated  May  fourth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-four,  and  amount- 
ing in  the  aggregate  to  the  sum  of  sixty  thousand  dollars,  issued  by  the  corporate 
authority  of  the  city  of  San  Francisco,  together  with  the  sum  of  five  thousand 
dollars,  annually,  as  a  Sinking  Fund,  for  the  redemptiou  of  said  bonds,  and  the  sum 
or  suras  due  on  each  and  every  of  the  said  bonds  at  maturity,  and  also  the  amount 
necessary  to  discharge  legal  incumbrances  now  existing  on  school  houses  and  school 
house  lots. 

Tenth.  Out  of  the  General  Fund  the  sum  of  fifty  thousand  dollars,  annually,  for 
the  redemption  of  the  certificates  of  stock,  mentioned  in  the  fourth  subdivision  of  this 
section,  when  the  same  shall  be  ofifered  for  redemption  at  the  treasury,  and  after  first 
applying  to  that  use  the  money  now  belonging  to  stid  "  Sinking  Fund,"  remaining 
in  the  hands  of  the  Fund  Commissioners.  Also,  the  sum  of  sixteen  thousand  six 
hundred  and  sixty-seven  dollars,  annually,  for  the  redemption  of  said  "Fire  Bonds," 

*  Abolished.    Seo  Act  of  the  Legislature,  March  30, 1857.— [Compiler.] 


628  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


mentioned  in  the  seventh  subdivision  of  this  section,  when  the  same  shall  be  offered 
at  the  city  and  county  treasury  for  redemption,  and  after  first  applying  to  that  use 
the  money  now  belonging  to  this  '•  Sinking  Fund." 

Eleventh.  Out  of  the  Police  Fund,  bills  for  the  subsisting  of  prisoners  previously 
authorized  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  as  in  this  act  provided,  and  duly  audited, 
which  l)ills  must  minutely  specify  each  several  item  composing  the  demand. 

Twelfth.  Out  of  the  General  Fund,  the  amount  due  upon  the  mortgage  upon  the 
City  Hall  shall  be  paid  off  immediately,  and  in  preference  to  any  other  demand  what- 
soever, not  previously  registered  by  the  Treasurer  under  this  act. 

Tliirteenth.  Out  of  the  General  Fund,  bills  duly  audited  for  expenditures  in  the 
care  and  maintenance  of  the  indigent  sick  of  the  city  and  county,  previously  author- 
ized by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  not  exceeding  the  amount  in  this  act,  limited 
for  that  purpose. 

Fourteenth.  Out  of  the  General  Fund,  expenditures  not  exceeding  the  total 
amount  of  thirty  thousand  dollars,  including  salaries,  during  any  one  fiscal  year,  pre- 
viously authorized  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  for  the  maintenance  of  the  Fire  De- 
partment, the  construction  and  repairs  of  cisterns  and  other  necessary  works,  for  the 
extinguishment  of  fires  ;  also  the  expense  legally  incurred  for  books,  stationery,  and 
official  blanks,  as  authorized  by  section  eleven  of  this  act,  and  the  necessary  expense 
of  constructing  a  fire-proof  vault,  to  be  prepared  for  the  Treasurer's  office,  as  requir- 
ed by  section  seventy-nine  of  this  act ;  also,  expenditures,  not  exceeding  one  thou- 
sand dollars,  during  any  one  month,  for  objects  of  urgent  necessity  other  than  those 
heretofore  specified  in  this  section,  when  the  amount  thereof  in  each  particular  case 
shall  have  been  previously  authorized  and  fixed  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  in  the 
lawful  exercise  of  their  powers. 

Fifteenth.  Out  of  the  Surplus  Fund,  expenditures  previously  authorized  by  the 
Board  of  Supervisors,  in  the  lawful  exercise  of  their  powers,  for  objects  other  than 
those  specified  in  the  preceding  fourteen  subdivisions  of  this  section,  may  be  paid  out 
of  the  Surplus  Fund,  as  specified  in  sections  ninety-seven  and  ninety-eight,  but  not 
otherwise.  At  the  end  of  each  fiscal  year,  and  after  every  lawful  demand  on  the 
treasury  then  due  and  payable,  or  to  accrue  for  that  year,  shall  have  been  actually 
paid,  taken  up  and  canceled,  and  record  thereof  made  in  the  proper  books,  or  cash 
in  the  treasury  shall  have"been  set  apart  and  reserved,  equal  to  the  amount  of  said 
demands  that  may  then  be  outstanding,  or  to  accrue  for  that  year,  and  a  surplus  of 
money  shall  still  remain  in  the  treasury,  then,  and  in  such  case,  but  not  otherwise, 
the  Board  of  Supervisors  may,  out  of  such  Surplus  Fund,  and  from  no  other  source 
whatever,  make  appropriations  for  the  various  objects  embraced  within  their  lawful 
powers,  other  than  those  specified  in  the  first  fourteen  subdivisions  of  this  section, 
and  may,  in  case  the  revenue  of  the  year  then  next  ensuing,  will  in  their  opinion,  be 
amply  sufficient  to  satisfy  all  demands  upon  the  General  Fund  and  Police  Fund,  set 
apart  and  reserve  the  moneys  so  appropriated,  to  be  expended  from  time  to  time, 
during  such  succeeding  year,  subject,  however,  to  the  provisions  of  section  ninety- 
six.  Every  contract  whereby  any  money  is  to  be  paid  out  of  the  treasury  for  other 
objects  than  those  specified  in  the  first  fourteen  subdivisions  of  this  section,  shall  be 
null  and  void,  as  against  the  city  and  county,  if  made  before  such  Surplus  Fund 
exists  in  the  treasury,  and  unless  it  be  in  writing,  with  a  printed  copy  of  sections 
ninety-five,  ninety-six,  ninety-seven,  and  ninety-eight  of  this  act  attached  to  it,  and  in 
such  case,  the  officer  or  officers  executing  the  same  in  behalf  of  the  city  and  county, 
in  contravention  of  this  provision;  shall  alone  be  liable  in  his  or  their  individual  capa- 
city, to  the  other  contracting  party,  for  the  fulfillment  of  such  contract. —  [Amend- 
ment April  18,  1857.] 

Sec.  96.  The  demands  specified  in  the  first  fourteen  subdivisions  of  section  ninety- 
five,  shall  be  paid  out  of  any  moneys  in  the  treasury,  in  preference  to  any  and  all 
other  demands  whatsoever  ;  and  in  case  of  any  deficiency  of  funds  for  the  payment 
of  any  of  the  said  demands,  when  presented,  then  all  such  demands,  being  presented 
and  registered  by  the  Treasurer,  as  in  this  act  required,  shall  be  paid  out  of  any 


APPENDIX.  529 


moneys  afterward  coming  into  the  said  treasury,  applicable  thereto,  in  the  order  in 
wliich  the  same  are  registered. 

Sec.  97.  The  Board  of  Supervisors,  Board  of  Education,  and  each  and  every 
officer  of  tlie  said  city  and  county,  being  absolutely  j)roliibited  to  contract  any  debt 
or  liability,  in  any  form,  against  the  said  city  and  county  hereafter,  the  powers  of  the 
Board  of  Supervisors,  enumerated  in  this  act,  so  far  as  the  exercise  thereof  may  in- 
volve the  expenditure  of  money  otherwise  than  for  the  objects  and  demands  referred 
to  in  the  preceding  section,  shall  be  deemed  to  e.xtend  only  to  authorizing  the  aj)pro- 
priation  and  application  of  any  surplus  moneys  remaining  in  the  treasury,  during  any 
one  tihcal  year,  to  the  objects  specified  in  such  enumeration  of  powers,  after  the  de- 
mands mentioned  in  the  first  fourteen  sub..ivisions  of  section  ninety-five,  duo  and  pay 
able  during  such  fiscal  year,  shall  have  been  paid,  and  the  several  Sinking  Funds 
shall  have  been  provided  and  reserved  for  the  redemption  of  said  bonds  and  certifi- 
cates of  stock,  to  the  amount  hereinbefore  specified. 

Sec.  98.  If  any  expenditures,  not  authorized  by  tliis  act,  be  incurred,  they  can 
never  be  paid  out  of  the  treasury,  nor  shall  they  be  deemed  to  constitute,  or  lay  the 
foundation  of  any  claim,  demand,  or  liability,  legal,  equitable,  or  otherwise,  against 
the  said  city  and  county.  If  expenditures  be  incurred,  which  are  authorized  by  this 
act  to  be  paid  out  of  the  surplus  funds  in  the  treasury,  but  not  for  the  preferred 
objects  specified  in  section  ninety-six,  such  expenditures  can  only  be  paid  out  of  such 
surplus  funds  and  revenues  strictly  appertaining  to  the  fiscal  year  in  which  such  ex- 
penditures have  been  ordered,  or  the  contracts  therefor  entered  into,  and  cannot  be 
carried  forward  and  paid  out  of  any  revenues  accruing  and  receivable  into  the  treasury 
for  any  subsequent  year ;  nor  shall  any  demand  for,  or  arising  out  of,  any  such  ex- 
penditure, contract  or  consideration,  be  deemed  to  be  a  legal  nor  equitable  claim  or 
liability  against  the  said  city  and  county,  or  the  treasury  thereof,  or  the  taxable  pro- 
perty or  tax  payers,  otherwise  thai»  as  in  this  section  provided ;  and  no  demand  pre- 
ferred against  the  said  city  and  county,  or  the  treasury  thereof,  which  is  not  legally 
obligatory  under  the  provisions  of  this  act,  can  be  recognized,  assumed,  or  legalized, 
so  as  to  give  it  any  validity,  or  authorize  the  payment  thereof. 

Sec.  99.  Repeals  former  acts,  and  provides  that  all  laws  and  parts  of  laws  defining 
the  powers  and  duties  of  Supervisors  or  Boards  of  Supervisors,  are  declared  inappli- 
cable to  the  said  city  and  county  of  San  Fiancisco,  except  such  as  are  expressly 
referred  to  in,  and  made  applicable  thereto  by  the  provisions  of  this  act ;  also,  all 
laws  and  parts  of  laws,  as  far  as  they  confiict  with  the  provisions  of  this  act. 

The  schedule  to  the  act  provides  for  the  organization  of  San  Mateo  County,  and  is- 
therefore  omitted. 

Supplemental.  XIX. — Act  for  the   Relief  of  the    San   Francisco    Gras  Company. 

Approved  March  6,  1858. 

Sec.  1.  (Provides  for  the  payment  of  the  past  indebtedness  due  by  the  city  and 
county  of  San  Francisco  to  the  company.) 

Sec.  2  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco  are 
hereby  authorized  to  audit,  allow,  and  pay,  the  bills  of  the  San  Francisco  Gas  Com- 
pany, rendered  after  the  passage  of  this  act,  at  the  end  of  each  calendar  month,  in 
pursuance  of  the  original  contract  made  with  James  Donahue  &  Co.  by  the  city  of 
San  Francisco. 

Sec.  3.  In  case  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco 
shall  order  any  gas  for  the  City  Hall,  engine  houses,  or  any  other  public  buildings, 
they  are  hereby  authorized  to  audit  and  pay  for  the  same  out  of  the  General  Fund- 
of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco  as  herein  provided. 

Sec.  4.  The  payments  authorized  to  be  made  by  this  aet,  when  ordered  by  the 
Board  of  Supervisors,  shall  be  made  out  of  the  General  Fund,  and  in  addition  to  the 
payments  specified  in  section  eleven  of  an  act  entitled  an  Act  amendatory  of  and 
supplementary  to  an  Act  to  repeal  the  several  charters  of  the  city  of  San  Francisco, 

37 


530  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

to  L'stablish  the  boundaries  of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  and  to  consoli- 
date the  govcrnnient  thereof,  approved  April  nineteenth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred 
and  fifty-six,  said  act  approved  April  eighteenth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and 
fifty-seven,  and  said  section  eleven  being  an  amendment  of  section  ninety-five  of  the 
said  original  act,  approved  April  nineteenth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty  six. 

Supplemental    XX. — Act  to  provide  for  the  administration   of  the   Fire  Bond 
Sinking  Fund.     Approved  April  11,  1859. 

Sec.  1.  The  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  the  Auditor  and  the  Treasurer 
of  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  and  their  successors  in  office,  are  hereby 
constituted  Commissioners  of  the  Fire  Bond  Sinking  Fund  of  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  2.  Said  Commissioners  shall  have  the  custody  and  management  of  said  fund, 
and  shall  have  power  to  cause  the  said  Treasurer,  from  time  to  time,  to  advertise  for 
proposals  to  redeem  or  surrender  said  bonds  upon  the  best  terms,  not  exceeding  their 
par  value,  to  the  extent  of  the  money  at  credit  of  said  Sinking  Fund,  and  if  no  tenders 
are  made,  then  said  Commissioners  shall  have  power  to  loan  said  money,  or  any  part 
thereof,  on  the  security  of  any  bonds  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  or  of 
the  State  of  California,  at  the  best  rate  of  interest  obtainable. 

Supplemental  XXI. — Act  to  provide  for    the   actual   Prospective  Deficiency  in  the 
■     Corporation  Debt  Fund.     Approved  April  5,  1860. 

Sec.  1.  The  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  the  Auditor  and  Treasurer  of 
the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  are  hereby  authorized  and  empowered,  for  and 
on  behalf  of  said  city  and  county,  to  borrow  a  sum  of  money  not  exceeding  fifty-five 
thousand  dollars  ($55,000)  on  the  best  terms  possible,  payable  in  demands  on  the 
General  Fund  of  the  said  city  and  county,  in  order  of  their  registration,  as  in  other 
cases.  Said  demands  respectively  shall  express  dh  their  face  the  sum  of  money 
loaned,  and  the  rate  of  monthly  interest  which  said  officers  shall  have  agreed  to 
allow  for  the  same,  and,  upon  receipt  of  such  sum,  said  officers  shall  indorse  their 
approval  upon  such  demands,  when  the  same  shall  be  duly  audited  and  then  presented 
to  the  Treasurer,  who  shall  forthwith  register  them.  At  the  time  when  the  said 
demands  for  principal  shall  become  due,  and  payable  in  the  order  of  registration,  the 
Treasurer  shall  give  notice  thereof  to  the  lenders  or  their  assigns,  and  the  interest 
accruing  upon  said  demands  shall  thereupon  cease,  and  the  same  shall  then  be  com- 
puted and  a  separate  demand  for  the  amount  of  interest  already  accrued  shall  be 
forthwith  approved  by  the  aforesaid  officers,  audited  and  paid  simultaneously  with 
the  principal,  without  registration,  in  the  treasury.  The  money  so  borrowed  shall 
be  paid  into  the  Corporation  Debt  Fund,  and  shall  be  applied  by  the  City  and  County 
Treasurer  to  the  payment  of  the  interest  falling  due  July  first,  one  thousand  eight 
hundred  and  sixty,  upon  coupons  number  twelve  of  the  Fire  Bonds,  coupons 
number  ten  of  the  bonds  of  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-five,  both  due  in 
Kew  York,  and  coupons  number  four  of  the  bonds  of  one  thousand  eight  hundred 
and  fifty-eight,  due  in  San  Francisco. 

Sec.  2.  The  Treasurer  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  is  hereby  author- 
ized and  empowered  to  transfer  to  the  General  Fund,  from  the  moneys  collected  for 
taxes  of  the  fiscal  year,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty,  and  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty- 
one,  and  the  fiscal  year  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-one,  and  eighteen  hundred  and 
sixty-two,  applicable  to  the  Corporation  Debt  Fund,  the  amount  drawn  from  the  said 
General  Fund,  to  meet  the  demands  referred  to  in  the  preceding  section  ;  and,  also, 
an  amount  not  exceeding  eighteen  thousand  dollars,  for  the  purpose  of  meeting  the 
deficiency  in  the  said  General  Fund,  caused  by  payment  therefrom  of  balance  due 
Commissioners  of  the  Funded  Debt  of  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven,  on  requisi- 
tion of  the  fiscal  year  last  passed,  properly  payable  out  of  the  Corporation  Debt 
Fund;  and  furthermore  to  the  Fire  Bond  Sinking  Fund,  from  the  same  source,  the 
sum  of  sixteen  thousand  six  hundred  and  sixty-six  dollars  and  sixty-seven  cents,  cor- 


APPENDIX.  531 


r.'sporiiling  thereto,  for  the  fiscal  year  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty  nine,  and  eighteen 
hundred  and  sixty,  and  the  furtlier  sum  of  sixteen  thousaud  six  hundred  and  sixty-six 
dollars  and  sixty-seven  cents,  for  the  current  fiscal  year. 

Sdpplemen'tal  XXII. — An  Act  to  establish  the  Lines  and   Grades  of  Streets  in  the 
City  and  County  of  San  Francisco.     Approved  April  26,  1862. 

Section  1.  The  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  is  authorized,  as  in  this  act 
provided,  to  establish  the  lines  and  grades  of  the  streets  in  said  city  and  county,  lying 
within  the  corporate  limits  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  as  defined  in  an  act  entitled 
an  Act  to  reincorporate  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  passed  April  fifteenth,  eighteen 
hundred  and  fifty-one;  and  for  that  purpose  a  Board  of  Civil  Engineers  is  hereby 
constituted,  composed  of  the  City  and  County  Surveyor,  Milo  Hoadley,  and  Thaddeus 
R.  Brooks,  who  shall  be  known  as  the  Board  of  City  Engineers,  who  shall  proceed, 
as  soon  as  practicable,  to  survey  all  the  streets,  and  fix  the  lines  thereof,  within 
the  limits  above  mentioned,  and  to  make  a  map  or  maps  thereof,  showing 
thereon  the  width  of  every  street,  and  to  fix  monuments  for  the  preservation  of  the 
street  lines  so  established,  which  lines,  as  far  as  possible,  shall  conform  to  the  original 
base  lines  of  the  city  survey. 

Sec.  2.  Said  Board  shall,  after  making  a  careful  survey  thereof,  make  profiles  of 
all  the  streets  within  said  limits,  west  and  south  of  Larkin  street  or  Johnson  and  Ninth 
street,  and  legibly  designate  on  said  profiles  such  lines  of  elevation  or  grade  as  they 
shall  deem  suitable  to  establish  a  permanent  grade  for  said  streets. 

Sec.  3.  The  Board  having  completed  their  survey,  maps,  and  profiles,  or  either, 
shall  deliver  the  same,  with  a  written  report,  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city 
and  county,  who  shall  thereupon  publish  a  notice  for  three  weeks,  stating  that  such 
report  has  been  made,  and  that  the  same,  with  the  maps  or  profiles,  are  open  for 
public  inspection  in  the  office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisois,  where  the 
same  shall  be  kept  during  the  publication  of  said  notice.  Any  property  owner  dis- 
satisfied with  such  maps  or  profiles,  may,  at  any  time  within  three  weeks  after  the 
first  publication  of  said  notice,  file,  with  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors, 
objections  thereto,  in  writing,  stating,  specifically,  the  grounds  and  reasons  of  such 
objections,  and  the  Clerk  shall  indorse  thereon  the  date  of  such  filing.  After  the 
expiration  of  said  notice,  in  case  such  objections  are  so  filed,  the  said  Clerk  shall 
cause  said  ma])s  or  profiles,  together  with  the  written  objections  thereto,  to  be 
returned  to  said  Board  of  City  Engineers,  who  may,  after  duly  considering  such 
objections,  modify  their  re])ort,  maps,  and  profiles,  if  they  deem  proper.  In  case  no 
written  objections  are  so  filed  or  being  filed,  and  the  same  being  thus  considered  by 
said  Board  of  City  Engineers,  the  said  maps  or  profiles,  or  both,  shall  be  finally  sub- 
mitted to  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  when  the  same  shall  be  finally  adopted  by 
an  order  of  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors,  such  maps  and  profiles  shall  stand  as  the 
legal  and  valid  official  plan  of  said  city,  to  determine  the  lines  of  the  streets,  and  the 
grades  thereof. 

Sec.  4.  In  making  the  survey  of  that  part  of  the  city  to  the  west  and  south  of 
Larkin  and  Johnston  or  Ninth  streets,  said  Board  shall  make  the  same  conform,  as  far 
as  possible,  to  the  official  plan  or  map  of  the  Western  Addition,  made  by  the  Com- 
missioners appointed  by  Ordinance  Number  Eight  Hundred  and  Forty-Five,  of  the 
City  of  San  Francisco,  confirming  also  to  the  lines  and  grade  of  the  streets  to  the 
east  and  northeast  of  the  streets  last  named,  observing  the  original  base  lines  of  the 
city  survey,  so  far  as  they  can  be  ascertained.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said 
city  and  county  shall,  by  order,  prescribe  the  limits  of  the  districts  within  which  the 
grades  may  be  changed,  and  also  the  limits  within  which  grades  may  be  established, 
and  no  grades  shall  be  changed  or  established  except  within  said  limits. 

Sec.  5.  All  petitions  for  the  change  of  grade  of  any  street,  the  grade  of  which 
has  been  fixed  by  ordinance  of  the  Common  Council  of  said  city,  shall  be  presented 


532  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

to  the  lioai'd  of  Supervisors,  who  shall,  on  receipt  thereof,  refer  the  same  to  the 
Board  of  City  Engineers,  for  their  consideration. 

Skc,  6.  The  maps  and  profiles,  when  approved  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  shall 
also  be  certified  by  said  Board  of  City  Engineers,  by  their  certificate  indorsed  thereon, 
and  by  them  subscribed.  All  their  surveys,  field  notes,  and  records,  on  the  comple- 
tion of  their  duties,  as  herein  prescribed,  shall  be  deposited  with  and  kept  by  the  City 
and  County  Surveyor,  as  a  part  of  the  records  of  his  office. 

Sec.  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  determine  the  amount  of  compensation 
to  be  paid  to  said  Engineers,  and  also  allow  them  the  necessary  assistants,  and  pro 
vide  suitable  rooms  for  their  use  while  engaged  in  the  work  authorized  by  this  act, 
and  furnish  the  necessary  books,  stationery,  and  office  furniture,  and  also  furnish 
suitable  monuments,  of  iron,  stone,  or  wood,  for  the  purposes  mentioned  in  section 
one  of  this  act ;  all  of  which  shall  be  obtained  by  said  Board  of  Engineers  by 
their  requisition  upon  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  in  the  mode  presciibed  in  section 
nine  of  the  Act  entitled  an  Act  to  fix  and  regulate  the  Salaries  of  Officers  in  the 
City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  approved  May  seventeenth,  eighteen  hundred  and 
sixty-one.  Every  item  'of  expense  authorized  by  this  act,  before  it  becomes  a  claim 
or  debt  against  said  city  and  county,  shall  first  be  allowed  and  ordered  paid  by  the 
Board  of  Supervisors,  and  audited  by  the  Auditor,  when  the  same  shall  be  paid  by 
the  Treasurer,  out  of  the  General  Fund  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco. 

Sec.  8.  In  case  of  vacancy  in  said  Board  of  City  Engineers,  the  Mayor  shall  fill 
such  vacancy  by  the  appointment  of  some  competent  Civil  Engineer,  which  appoint- 
ment shall  be  subject  to  the  approval  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

Sec.  9.  The  change  of  any  official  grade  shall  be  finally  approved  by  the  Board  of 
Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county,  only  upon  the  payment  of  all  damages  incurred 
thereby,  upon  an  adjustment  of  the  benefits  and  damages,  and  the  proceedings  shall 
be  as  follows :  provided,  that  the  owners  or  the  lawfully  authorized  agents,  of  more 
than  one  half  of  the  property  within  the  designated  limits  upon  which  benefits  and 
damages  are  to  be  assessed,  may,  within  thirty  days  after  the  first  publication  of  the 
notice  of  intention,  object  to  the  proposed  change,  their  objections  being  in  writing, 
signed  by  them,  and  filed  with  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors.  In  that  case, 
ail  further  proceedings  thereon  shall  be  stayed. 

First — The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  publish  a  notice  of  their  intention  to  make 
such  change  and  adjustment,  for  ninety  days,  in  three  daily  newspapers,  printed  in 
the  English  language,  in  said  city  and  county,  which  notice  shall  describe  the  change 
contemplated,  and  designate  the  limits  within  which  the  lots  of  land  to  be  benefited 
shall  be  assessed,  to  pay  the  damage  sustained  by  reason  of  the  change. 

Second — Within  ninety  days  after  the  first  publication  of  said  notice,  property 
owners  claiming  damage  by  reason  of  the  contemplated  change,  shall  file  their  peti- 
tion or  petitions,  in  writing,  with  the  County  Clerk,  addressed  to  the  County  Judge, 
setting  forth  the  fact  of  their  ownership,  the  description  and  situation  of  their  pro- 
perty, and  the  amount  of  damage,  over  and  above  all  benefits,  it  will  sustain  by 
reason  of  the  work,  or  change,  when  the  same  shall  be  completed,  asking  the  ap- 
pointment of  CouiQiissi oners  to  assess  such  damages,  which  petition  shall  be  verified 
by  the  oath  of  the  petitioner,  or  his  agent. 

Third — On  filing  such  petition,  the  Clerk  shall  immediately  give  notice  thereof  to 
the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

Fourth — After  the  expiration  of  the  time  of  publication  of  said  notice,  the  County 
Judge  shall  appoint  two  citizens,  who  are  freeholders  in  said  city  and  county,  and 
competent  judges  of  the  value  of  real  estate  therein,  together  with  the  City  and 
County  Assessor,  as  Commissioners,  to  assess  the  benefits  and  damages  to  each 
separate  lot  of  land  within  the  limits  designated  in  the  notice. 

Fifth — The  Commissioners,  as  appointed,  shall  be  sworn  by  the  County  Judge,  to 
make  the  assessment  of  benefits  and  damages  to  the  best  of  their  judgment  and  abil- 
ity, without  fear  or  favor,  and  that  they  have  no  interest  in  the  controversy,  nor  in 


APPENDIX.  633 


the  premises,  which  oath  shall  be  indorsed  on  the  certificate  of  appointment,  sub- 
scribed by  said  three  Coniinissioners,  certified  by  the  County  Judge,  and  filed  with 
the  County  Clerk;  a  copy  thereof,  certified  by  the  Clerk,  may  be  delivered  to  said 
Commissioners,  as  their  authority. 

Sixth — Said  Commissioners  shall  go  to  the  premises  to  bo  assessed,  with  a  com- 
mittee for  that  purpose,  to  l)e  appointed  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors.  Should  the 
Assessor,  in  any  case,  appear  to  Ije  interested,  the  County  Judge  sliall  appoint  some 
other  person  ia  his  stead,  with  the  like  qualifications  of  the  other  Commis- 
sionei's. 

Seventh — Said  Commissioners  shall  have  power,  and  it  is  hereby  made  their  duty, 
to  examine,  under  oath,  which  any  one  of  them  is  hereby  authorized  to  administer, 
any  witnesses  produced  l)efore  them  by  any  party,  and  all  other  witnesses  which 
they  may  deem  necessary  to  fully  accpiaint  them  with  the  true  amount  of  benefits 
and  damages  which  result  to  any  of  the  parties  interested  by  the  completion  of  the 
proposed  work. 

Eighth — Said  Commissioners  having  determined,  by  their  award,  the  amount  of 
damages  which  will  be  sustained  by  each  of  the  petitioners,  over  and  above  all  bene- 
fits, by  the  completion  of  the  proposed  change,  they  shall  proceed  to  assess  the  whole 
amount  thereof  upon  the  lots  and  lands  benefited  within  the  limits  designated  in  said 
notice,  so  that  the  same  shall  be  distributed  according  to  the  benefits  produced  by 
such  change  to  each  lot  respectively,  as  nearly  as  possible. 

Ninth — Said  Commissioners  shall  make  their  report  in  writing  and  subscribe  the 
same,  and  file  it  with  the  County  Clerk,  describing  the  petitioners'  property,  and 
naming  the  amount  of  damages  which  will  be  sustained  by  each  of  them  respectively, 
over  and  above  all  benefits,  by  the  execution  of  the  work,  with  a  brief  description 
of  each  lot  benefited  within  the  designated  limits,  the  name  of  the  owner,  if  known, 
and  the  amount  of  benefits  assessed  against  the  same  ;  and  in  case  the  three  Com- 
missioners do  not  agree,  the  award  agreed  upon  by  any  two  shall  be  sufficient.  On 
filing  said  award,  the  Clerk  shall  deliver  notice  thereof,  in  writing,  to  the  Clerk  of 
the  Board  of  Supervisors,  who  shall  file  the  same,  and  publish  a  copy  thereof  for  five 
days. 

Tenth — The  County  Court  shall  have  ample  and  general  control  of  all  the  pro- 
ceedings, as  fully  as  in  cases  of  reference.  Any  party  interested,  or  the  Board  of 
Supervisors,  in  behalf  of  the  city  and  county,  being  dissatisfied  with  the  award  of  the 
Commissioners,  may,  within  ten  days  after  the  first  publication  of  notice  of  the  filing 
thereof,  by  petition,  in  writing,  to  that  efifect,  filed  in  the  County  Court,  demand  that 
the  question  of  benefits,  or  damages,  be  passed  upon  by  a  jury,  in  which  case  said 
Court  shall  have  full  power  to  submit  the  same  matter  to  a  jury,  under  the  rules  and 
regulations  governing  jury  trials  in  other  cases,  and  appeals  may  be  taken  to  the 
Supreme  Court,  as  in  other  civil  cases.  Any  final  awards  of  damages  by  said  Com- 
missioners, or  final  judgment  for  damages  entered  upon  the  verdict  of  the  jury,  shall 
be  entered  as  a  judgment  against  said  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  without  the 
right  to  issue  execution  thereon  ;  and  for  the  amount  of  benefits  finally  assessed  and 
awarded  against  any  such  lot,  a  judgment  shall  be  entered  either  jointly  or  severally, 
in  favor  of  said  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  and  against  each  of  such  owners, 
respectively,  describing  the  lot  with  convenient  certainty,  against  which  the  assess- 
ment stands,  upon  which  judgments  an  order  of  sale  may  issue,  by  order  of  the  Court, 
briefly  reciting  the  judgment,  and  commanding  the  Sheriff  to  collect  the  amount 
therein  mentioned,  by  sale  of  the  lots  assessed,  respectively,  in  the  mode  prescribed 
by  law  for  the  sale  of  real  estate  in  execution,  the  proceeds  to  be  paid  by  the  Sheriflf 
to  the  City  and  County  Treasurer,  who  shall  place  the  same  to  the  credit  of  the  Street 
Department  Fund  ;  provided,  that  any  party  may,  at  any  time  after  filing  the  award 
by  the  Commissioners,  pay  the  amount  of  his  assessment  into  the  City  and  County 
Treasury,  which  shall  be  placed  to  the  credit  of  the  Street  Department  Fund,  and 
the  Treasurer's  receipt  therefor,  countersigned  by  the  Auditor,  may  be  filed  ia  the 


534  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

cause  in  the  County  Court,  and  the  same  shall  be  a  full  satisfaction  of  such  assessment. 
Before  ordering  such  work,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  order  the  damages  finally 
assessed  to  be  paid,  and  no  change  of  grade  shall  be  made  under  the  provisions  of 
this  act,  until  all  such  assessments  have  been  paid  into  the  treasury  ;  and  the  same 
shall  be  paid  to  the  parties  entitled  thereto,  out  of  the  Street  Department  Fund;  so 
also,  shall  be  allowed  and  ordered  paid  out  of  said  fund,  a  reasonable  compensation 
to  each  of  said  Commissioners,  and  any  other  incidental  or  necessary  expenses 
attending  the  proceedings. 

Sec.  10.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county  shall  have  power  to 
fix  the  time  at  which  the  duties  of  said  Board  of  Civil  Engineers  shall  cease  and  de- 
termine, which  shall  be  on  or  before  the  first  day  of  October,  one  thousand  eight 
hundred  and  sixty-three ;  but  after  the  termination  of  the  duties  of  said  Board  of 
Civil  Engineers,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  continue  to  have  power  to  act  on  the 
reports  of  said  Board  of  Civil  Engineers.  The  change  of  the  grade  and  of  the  lines 
of  the  streets,  in  any  district  established  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  under  the 
provisions  of  this  act,  may  be  approved  by  said  Board  of  Supervisors  before  the  final 
completion  of  the  whole  survey  provided  for  in  this  act. 

Sec.  11.  AH  acts,  and  parts  of  acts,  in  conflict  with  this  act,  are  hereby 
repealed. 

Sec.  12.     This  act  shall  take  effect  from  and  after  the  date  of  its  passage, 

Suppi-EMENTAL  XXIII. — All  Act  to  provide  for  the  CoUedinn  of  the  Taxes  on  Personal 
Property  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco.     Approved  May  9,  1862. 

Sec.  1.  On  or  before  the  first  Monday  in  June,  in  each  year,  the  Assessor  of  the 
city  and  county  of  San  Francisco  shall  deliver  to  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Super- 
visors of  said  city  and  county,  a  list  containing  the  names  of  all  persons,  firms, 
corporations,  and  associations,  who  have  given  in  a  sworn  statement,  or  whose  per- 
sonal property  has  been  finally  assessed,  as  provided  for  in  section  three  of  an  Act 
to  provide  Revenue  for  the  Support  of  the  Government  of  this  State,  approved  April 
twenty-ninth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven,  and  the  acts  amendatory  thereof  and 
supplementary  thereto,  and  the  amount  of  the  tax  on  personal  property  assessed  to 
each  of  said  persons,  firms,  corporations,  and  associations.  Said  list  shall  be  certified 
by  the  Assessor;  provided,  however,  that  the  Assessor  may,  at  any  time  prior  to  the 
last  Saturday  in  October,  in  each  year,  specially  assess  any  property  which  shall  not 
be  on  the  regular  list,  as  provided  in  section  eleven  of  said  act,  approved  April 
twenty-ninth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven.  As  soon  as  the  Clerk  of  the  Board 
of  Supervisors  shall  receive  said  list,  he  shall  give  notice  of  the  fact,  specifying  therein 
the  time  of  the  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Equalization,  for  the  correction  of  errors  in 
the  assessment  of  personal  property,  as  provided  in  section  two  of  this  act,  by  publi- 
cation in  one  or  more  daily  newspapers  published  in  said  city,  and  he  shall  keep  said 
list  open  in  his  oflBce,  for  public  inspection. 

Sec  2.  The  Board  of  Equalization  of  said  city  and  county,  as  constituted  by 
section  eight  of  an  act  to  provide  revenue  fcr  the  support  of  the  Government  of  this 
State,  approved  April  twenty-ninth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven,  shall  meet  on 
the  first  Monday  in  June,  in  each  year,  for  the  correction  of  errors  in  the  assessment 
of  personal  property,  and  shall  continue  in  session,  from  time  to  time,  until  all  such 
errors  brought  to  their  notice  shall  be  corrected  ;  provided,  however,  that  they  shall 
not  sit  after  the  third  Monday  in  June.  Said  Board  shall  have  power  to  determine 
all  complaints  in  regard  to  errors  of  assessment  of  personal  property,  and  may  change 
and  correct  any  such  assessment,  either  by  adding  thereto,  or  deducting  therefrom, 
if  they  shall  deem  the  sum  fixed  in  the  assessment  roll  too  small  or  too  great,  whether 
said  sum  was  fixed  by  the  owner  or  Assessor.  During  the  session,  or  as  soon  as  pos- 
sible after  the  adjournment  of  the-  Board,  the  Clerk  shall  enter  upon  said  assessment 
roll  all  the  changes  and  corrections  made  by  the  Board,  and  thereupon  deliver  the 
assessment  roll,  so  corrected,  to  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county,  whose  duty,  , 


APPENDIX.  536 


it  shall  be  to  add  up  tlic  columns  of  valuation,  and  enter  the  total  valuation  of  pro- 
perty on  the  roll,  and  on  or  before  the  lirst  Monday  in  July,  he  shall  deliver  to  the 
Tux  Collector  a  true  copy  of  the  corrected  roll,  to  be  styled  a  "Duplicate  Assess- 
ment List  of  Personal  Property,"  with  State,  city  and  county,  and  other  taxes,  and 
totals  of  taxes,  to  each  jjcrson,  firm,  corporation,  and  association,  carried  out  in  se- 
parate money  columns,  which  said  duplicate  assessment  list  shall  be  duly  certified  by 
said  Auditor. 

Sec.  3  The  personal  property  assessment  list  referred  to  in  section  one  of  this 
act,  aud  the  copy  thereof  named  in  section  two  of  this  act,  shall  be  made  in  the  form, 
and  bound  in  the  manner,  now  provided  by  law. 

Sec.  4.  Upon  receiving  the  tax  list  of  personal  property  from  the  Auditor,  the 
Tax  Collector  shall  immediately  give  notice,  by  publication  in  three  daily  newspapers 
published  in  the  county,  that  the  taxes  on  personal  property  are  due  and  payable, 
aud  such  notice  shall  be  continued  until  the  first  Monday  of  August  next  succeeding; 
he  shall  also  cause  a  notice  to  the  like  affect  to  be  addressed  to  each  person,  firm,  cor- 
poration, or  association,  named  in  said  list,  aud  shall  deposit  the  same  in  the  post 
ofifice  in  said  city,  for  delivery,  the  uames  of  the  persons,  firms,  corporations,  or  as- 
sociations, alone  to  be  considered  a  full  address  for  the  purposes  of  this  act. 

Sec.  5.  All  taxes  on  personal  property  remaining  due  aud  unpaid  on  the  first 
Monday  of  August  in  each  year,  shall  then  become  delinquent,  and  the  Tax  Collector 
shall,  at  the  close  of  his  official  business  for  that  day,  enter  upon  the  personal  property 
tax  list,  a  statement  that  he  has  made  a  levy  upon  all  the  property  assessed  in  said 
list,  upon  which  the  taxes  have  not  been  paid,  and  thereafter  he  shall  charge  two 
and  one  half  per  cent,  on  the  amount  of  such  delinquent  taxes,  aud  on  the  first  Mon- 
day in  September  then  next  following,  he  shall  charge  two  and  one  half  per  cent,  ad- 
ditional on  all  such  delinquent  taxes  on  personal  property  then  remaining  due  and 
unpaid.  The  taxes  on  special  assessments  of  personal  property,  provided  for  in  sec- 
tion one  of  this  act,  shall  become  delinquent,  and  be  subject  to  the  additional  charges 
abovenaraed,  and  jthe  property  assessed  to  be  levied  upon  in  the  form  and  manner 
hereinbefore  described,  at  the  expiration  of  thirty  days  after  notice  to  the  persons, 
firms,  corporations,  or  associations,  assessed,  that  such  tax  is  due  aud  payable.  The 
additional  charges  on  delinquent  taxes  provided  for  in  this  section  shall  be  paid  into 
the  County  Treasury,  for  the  use  of  the  city  and  county;  provided,  that  the  delinquent 
taxes  on  personal  property  shall  not  be  chargeable  in  addition  to  the  per  centage 
above  imposed,  with  the  five  per  cent,  now  imposed  by  law  in  section  thirteen  of  said 
act  of  April  twenty-ninth,  eighteeu  hundred  and  fifty-seven. 

Sec.  6.  At  any  time  after  the  first  Monday  in  August  of  each  year,  the  Tax 
Collector  is  authorized  and  required,  in  person  or  by  deputy,  to  seize  aud  take  pos- 
session of  any  personal  property  on  which  the  assessed  taxes  have  not  been  paid,  or 
any  personal  property  belonging  to  any  person,  firm,  corporation,  or  association, 
delinquent  for  taxes  on  personal  property,  and  to  sell,  at  public  auction,  sufficient 
thereof  to  satify  the  taxes  due,  and  the  costs  of  seizure  aud  sale,  upon  giving  notice 
of  the  time  and  place  of  sale,  by  publication  once  in  any  newspaper  published  in  the 
county;  said  time  and  place  of  sale  shall  be  such  as  the  Tax  Collector  may  select, 
aud  he  shall  be  authorized  to  employ  an  Auctioneer  to  conduct  said  sales,  all  expenses 
being  chargeable  to  the  party  or  parties  delinquent. 

Sec.  7.  In  seizing  and  selling  property,  in  accordance  with  section  six  of  this 
act,  the  Tax  Collector  shall  be  governed  by  his  judgment  as  to  the  quantity  neces- 
sary to  satisfy  the  taxes  due,  and  costs,  and  should  the  quantity  taken  by  him  prove 
more  than  necessary  for  the  purpose  named,  the  portion  remaining  unsold  may  be 
left  at  the  place  of  sale,  at  the  risk  of  and  subject  to  the  order  of  the  person  or 
persons  deliuqueut,  and  all  proceeds  of  sales,  over  and  above  the  amount  due  for 
taxes  and  costs,  shall  be  returned  by  the  Tax  Collector  to  the  person  or  persons  on 
whose  account  the  sale  was  made  ;  aud  in  case  said  person  or  persons  cannot  be 
found,  or  shall  decline  to  receive  said  balance,  then  the  Tax  Collector  shall  deposit  j 


536  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

the  amount  with  the  County  Treasurer,  subject  to  the  order  of  said  person  or  per- 
sons; and  if  the  same  be  not  demanded  within  six  months  from  the  date  of  deposit, 
then  the  Treasurer  shall  pay  the  same  into  the  County  Treasury. 

Sec.  8.  For  seizing  or  selling  personal  property,  as  provided  in  this  act,  the  Tax 
Collector  shall  be  entitled  to  charge  and  retain  in  each  case,  the  sum  of  three 
dollars,  and  the  same  mileage  that  a  sheriff  would  be  entitled  to  receive  for  traveling 
to  the  place  to  make  a  levy,  the  same  to  be  added  to  the  costs,  and  to  be  recovered 
from  the  delinquent  party. 

Sec.  9.  The  bill  of  sale  of  the  Tax  Collector  shall  vest  full  title  to  the  pro- 
perty sold  in  the  purchaser. 

Sec.  10.  Sections  six,  seven,  eight,  and  nine,  of  this  act,  shall  apply  and  take 
effect  in  relation  to  the  collection  of  all  taxes  on  personal  property  due  to  said 
city  and  county  and  unpaid  at  the  time  of  the  passage  of  this  act. 

Sec.  11.  So  much  of  sections  three,  seven,  nine,  twelve,  thirteen,  and  forty- 
four,  of  the  Act  to  provide  Revenue  for  the  Support  of  the  Government  of  this 
State,  approved  April  twenty-ninth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven,  and  so  much 
of  sections  two,  five,  and  nine,  of  the  act  amendatory  thereof  and  supplementary 
thereto,  approved  April  nineteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-nine,  and  also  so 
much  of  section  one  of  an  act  entitled  an  Act  to  amend  an  Act  for  the  Support 
of  the  Government  of  this  State,  approved  April  twenty-ninth,  eighteen  hundred 
and  fifty-seven,  and  of  an  Act  amendatory  of  and  supplementary  to  said  Act,  approved 
April  nineteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-nine,  approved  March  eighteenth, 
eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-two,  as  conflict  with  the  provisions  of  this  act,  are 
declared  to  be  inoperative  so  far  as  they  apply  to  the  city  and  county  of  San 
Francisco,  and  in  so  much  are  hereby  repealed. 

Sec.  12.     This  act  shall  take  effect  from  and  after  its  passage.* 

*In  addition  to  the  Acts  herein  set  forth,  the  Legislature  of  the  State,  session  1862,  passed  the  following  Acts, 
which  apply  specially  to  the  city  and  county  of  San  Francisco,  viz: 

I.    To  amend  Act  to  regulate  the  Fire  Department.    Act  CLXXI,  Statutes  1862,  page  183. 

II.    To  amend  Act  to  regulate  the  Fire  Department.    Act  CCCCXIX,  Statutes  1862,  page  542. 

III.  To  amend  Act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Supervisors  to  subscribe  two  hundred  thousand  dollars  to  the 

capital  stock  of  the  San  Jos*  llailroad.    Act  CCCLXXIV,  Statutes  1862,  page  494. 

IV.  To  authorize  the  Commissioners  of  the  Funded  Debt  to  compromise  and  settle  certain  claims.    Act  CCIII., 

statutes  1862,  page  217. 

V.    To  provide  for  a  railroad  within  the  city  and  county,  (A.  J.  Pope  and  others.)    Act  CCCI,  Statutes  1862, 
page  412. 

VL    To  grant  the  right  of  way  for  a  railroad  track  within  the  corporate  limits,  (J.  S.  Williams.)    Act  CCCCVIII, 
Statutes  1862,  page  532. 

VII.    To  authorize  the  Board  of  Managers  of  the  Industrial  School  to  grant  the  right  of  way  to  the  San  Jos6 
Railroad.    Act  COCXXII,  Statutes  1862,  page  438. 

VIII.    To  airthorize  Henry  Owens  to  construct  a  marine  railway.     Act  CCLXXV,  Statutes  1862.  page  308. 
IX.    To  authorize  the  construction  of  a  marine  railway,  (John  J.  North.)     Act   CCCXLVIII,  Statutes  1862, 
page  474. 

X    To  authorize  E.  G.  Arthur  to  construct  and  keep  in  repair  certain  roads  upon  the  San  Miguel  Ranch.    Act 
CCXm,  Statutes  1862,  page  262. 

XI.    To  authorize  Joseph  M.  Wood  and  others  t«  build  a  wharf.     Act  CCLXVI,  Statutes  1862,  page  297. 

Xir.    To  authorize  John  S.  Williams  to  construct  a  wharf.    Act  CCCXIII,  Statutes  1862,  page  426. 

XIII.  To  authorize  Bugcne  L.  Sullivan  and  others  to  lay  down  gas  pipes.     Act  CCCXLVI,  Statutes  1862,  page  471. 

XIV.  To  amend  Act  for  the  construction  of  a  macadamized  road  passed  April  12, 1861,  Act  CLXII,  Statutes  1862, 

page  161.  r  1-  )  )  >  . 

XV.    To  appropriate  monej  for  the  erection  of  a  building  for  the  use  of  the  Home  for  the  Care  of  the  Inebriate. 
Act  CCCLXVIII,  Statutes  1862,  page  488.  < 

XVI.    To  prohibit  the  keeping  open  of  markets  and  the  sale  of  meats,  etc.,  on  the  Sabbath  day.     Act   XCVII, 
Statutes  1862,  page  90. 

XVII.    To  prohibit  the  kpcping  open  of  bath  houses,  barber  shops,  etc.,  during  certain  hours  of  the  Sabbath  day. 
ActCCCLVlI,  statutes  1862,  page  479.     '  ^  '        '  " 

XVIII.    To  provide  for  the  appointment  of  a  Measurer  of  Wood.    Act  CCCXLV,  Statutes  1862,  page  470. 

XIX    To  authorize  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Society  of  California  Pioneers  to  sell  and  convey  certain  real 
estate.    Act  CCCXLIV,  Statutes  1862,  page  469. 


THE    MUNICIPAL    GOVERNMENT 

CITY  AND  COUNTY  OP  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


STATE  ELECTION, 


FIRST  WEDNESDAY 


0? 


SEPTEMBER. 


MUNICIPAL  ELECTION, 


THIRD  TUESDAY 


OP 


3Sd:-A.-ir. 


Mayor  OP  the  City  and  County— H.  F.  TESCHEMACHER;  Ex- Officio  President  of 
the  Board  of  Supervisors.     Term  expires  July  1,  18G3.     Salary,  $3,000  per  annum. 

Clerk— CHARLES  L.  WIGGIN,  appointed  by  the  Mayor.     Salary,  $1,200  per  annum. 


BOARD  OF  SUPERVISORS— 1861-'62. 

Term  of  office  two  years— one  half  elected  annually.  Term  expires  fourth  Monday  of  November, 
thereafter,  first  Monday  of  July.*  Regular  meetings  first  Monday  in  January,  April,  July  and 
October.     Special  Meetings  at  tiie  discretion  of  the  I'residcnt. 

Pre-sidetii—B..  F.  TESCHEMACHER,  (Term  expires  July  1,  1863).  Salary,  $3,000 
per  annum 

Cferfc— JAMES  "W.  BINGHAM,  (Appointed  by  the  Board) Salary  $2,100  per  annum 

Strgeant-ai-Arms—B.  S.  Blitz Salary  $600  per  annum 


First  District— CHARLES  S.  BIDEN. 
Second     "        MYLES  D.  SWEENY. 
Tliird       "        H.  DE  LA  MONTANYA. 
Fourth     "         H.  L.  KING. 
Fifth        "        DOMINICK  GAVEN. 
Sixth       "        H.  L.  DODGE. 


Seventh  District— W.  C.  HINCKLEY. 
Eighth  "        G.  W.  BELL. 

Ninth  "        JOHN  C.  MERRILL. 

Tenth  "         JOHN  H.  RKDINOTON. 

Eleventh      "        FRANK  McCOPPIN. 
Tvvellth         "        J.  W.  CUDWORTH. 


STANDING  COMMITTEES— Judjcjar?/,  Dodge,  Gaver,  Bell.  Finance  and  Audiiing,  Reding- 
ton,  Dodge,  Bell.  Licenses  and  Ord<irs,  McCoppin,  Sweenj',  Cudworth.  Streets,  Wfiarves  and 
Public  Buildings,  Hinckley,  Gaven,  King.  Htalth  and  Police,  De  La  Montanya,  Hinckley,  Gaven. 
Fire  and  Water,  Sweeny,  De  La  Montanya,  Cudworth.  Hospital,  Merrill,  Dodge,  De  La  Montanya. 
Printing  and  Salarie'<,  King,  McCoppin,  Bell.  Special  Auditing,  Bell,  Redington.  Industrial  School 
Committee,  Gaven,  Hinckley,  Sweeny. 


BOARD  OF  SUPERVISORS— 1862-'63. 

Term  commences  fourth  Monday  of  November,  expires  first  Monday  of  July.* 
President  £x- Oj^ib— HENRY  F.  TESCHEMACHER. 

OS-aCElVEBEIlS. 


First  District— A.  H.  TITCOMB. 
Second     "        MYLES  D.  SWEENY. 
Tliird       "        H.  DE  LA  MONTANYA. 
Fourth     "        H.  L.  KING. 
Filth        "        DOMINICK  GAYEN. 
Sixth       "        H.  L.  DODGE. 


Sevcntii  District— W.  C.  HINCKLEY'". 
Eighth  "        G.  W.  BELL. 

Ninth  "        JOHN  C.  MERRILL. 

Tenth  "        JOHN  H.  REDINGTON. 

Eleventh      "        FRANK  McCOPPIN. 
Twelfth         "        J.  W.  CUDWORTH. 


*  See  Act  to  change  tbo  time  of  holding  JIunicipal  Elections,  page  477 


538  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

CITY  AND  COUNTY  OFFICERS— 1862-'63.* 

County  Judge — Hon.  M.  C.  BLAKE  ;  term  expires  April,  186G,  salary  $5,000  per  annum.  Associate 
Justices  of  the  Court  of  Sessions — Martin  W.  Lamb  and  George  Fisher;  salary  $5  per  day 
•when  acting,  not  to  exceed  $600  per  annum  each. 

District  Attorney— Hi  ATE.  AN  PORTER;  terra  expires  July  1863,  salary  $4,000  per  annum. 
Clerk — H.  C.  Congdon;  salary  $900  per  annum. 

City  and  County  Attorney  and  Counselor — JOHN  H.  SAUNDERS;  term  of  office  regulated  by 
'  Board  of  Supervisors;  salary  $5,000  per  annum.     Clerk — H.  C.  Campbell;  salary  $900. 

County  (7/erfc— WASHINGTON  BARTLETT ;  term  expires  July  1863;  salary  $4,000  per 
annum.  Deputies — Wm.  R.  Satterlee,  Register  Clerk  12lh  District  Court;  Samuel  L. 
Lupton.  Court-room  Clerk  12tli  District  Court;  John  Hanna,  Register  Clerk  4th  District 
Court ;  Charles  S.  Capp,  Court-room  Clerk  Fourth  District  Court ;  and  Columbus  Bartlett, 
Clerk  of  Probate  Court,  each  $175  per  month.  Beverly  C.  Duer,  Assistant  Clerk  12th  Dis- 
trict Court;  M.  J.  Marscheutz,  Assistant  Clerk  Fourth  District  Court;  and  William  Harney, 
Assistant  Clerk  County  Court  and  Court  of  Sessions,  each  §150  per  month.  A.  J.  Jeghers, 
Copying  Clerk  Proba);e  Court,  paid  by  the  folio  at  the  rate  of  six  cents  each. 

Sheriff— Jon's  S.  ELLIS,  term  expires  July  1863  ;  salary  $8,000  per  annum.  Deputies— 'Eemj 
L.  Davis,  Under  Sheriff,  $200  per  month ;  John  A.  Clark,  12th  District  Court,  and  De  Witt 
C.  Thompson,  County  Court  and  Court  of  Sessions,  each  $150  per  month.  Samuel  C.  Ellis 
and  Henry  D.  Lammot,  each  $125  per  month.  Justus  Struver,  Book-Keeper,  $150  per 
month.  AVilliam  H.  Silverthorn,  $150  per  month.  John  Hill,  Deputy  for  Grand  Jury  and 
Probate  Court,  $125  per  month.  John  W.  McKenzie,  I.  C.  Root,  Henry  Fitzgerald  and 
Nathan  Clark,  Jail-Keepers,  each  $125  per  month. 

Recorder — THOMAS  YOUNG ;  term  expires  July  1863;  salary  $4,000  per  annum.  Deputy — 
T.  Russell  Morgan,  salary  $2,100  per  annum.  Dqyuty  Clei-ks — G.  H.  Russell,  J.  E.  Ashcom, 
E.  Bonnell,  R.  D.  Blauvelt  jr.,  P.  0.  Barry,  John  McQuade,  W.  P.  Merriam,  T.  Penniman  jr., 
John  F.  Sears,  Frank  W.  Gross,  and  Fmile  Kower,  paid  12  cents  per  folio  of  100  words. 
Porter — A.  F.  Norring,  salary  $900  per  annum. 

7Vea5M?-er— JOSEPH  S.  PAXSON ;  term  expires  July  1863  ;  salary  $4,000  per  annum.  Deputy— 
Richard  C.  Paxson,  salary  $2,100  per  annum.  Assistant  Deputy — Avery  T.  Harris,  salary 
$1,200  per  annum.  License  Notice  Servers — Charles  Neff,  Hiram  C.  Simons,  salary  ,$600  each, 
per  annum.     All  fees  and  commissions  received  by  the  officers  of  the  County  are  paid  into  the 

"  Special  Fee  Fund  "  -weekly. 

Assessor — C.  C.WEBB;  term  expires  September,  1863;  salary  $4,000  per  annum,  f  Deputy — Wm. 
Stanwood;  salary  $1,800  per  annum. 

Auditor— 13.ESRY  M.  HALE  ;  term  expires  July  1864  :  salary  $4,000  per  annum.  Clerk— J.  J. 
Pettee,  salary  $900  per  annum. 

Tax  Collector — E.  H.  WASHBURN  ;  terra  expires  July  1864 ;  salary  $4,000  per  annum.    Deputies 
— Jrtraes  Kellogg,  salary  $200  per  month  ;  W.  R.  Wheaton,  salary,  $175  per  month. 

Surveyor— GEO'RGE  C.  POTTER ;  term  expires  July  1 863  ;  salary  $500  per  annum  and  fees. 
Deputy — J.  J.  Gardiner.  Assistants — T.  G.  Parkinson  and  T.  J.  Lacy.  Draughtsvian — J.  H. 
Peirce.     Measurers — S.  M.  Farren  and  William  Slater.     Rodman — George  Ford. 

Board  of  City  Engineers— KILO  HOADLEY.  (President),  George  C.  Potter;  salary,  $200  per 
month  each;  and  Thaddeus  R.  Brooks,  (Secretary)  salary,  $300  per  month.  Joseph  R.  Wil- 
kinson, First  Assistant  and  Draughtsman,  salary,  $8  per  day.  Term  ends  bv  law  on  or  before 
October,  1863. 

Coroner— B.  A.  SHELDON  ;  term  expires  July  1863  ;  salary  $4,600  per  annum.^: 

Hospital  Resident  Physician— OB. ABIjEJ^  H.  RAYMOND ;  term  regulated  by  Board  of  Super- 
visors ;  salary  $2,400  per  annum. 

Public  Administrator%—U.OR'El^  J.  MARSCHUETZ;  term  expires  July  1864;  salary,  fees. 

Suj)erintmdent  Streets  and  Highways—GEORGE  T.  BOHEN;  term  expires  July  1864;  salary 
84.000  per  annum.  Deputies— J amea  A.  J.  Bohen,  John  C.  Griswold,  John  L.  Durkee, 
Daniel  S.  Dikeman,  and  Robert .  Gushing;  salary  each  $1,800  per  annum. 

Harbor  Master— CHARLES  GOODALL;  term  expires  July  1863;  salary  $3,000  per  annum. 

Superintendent  of  Common  Schools— GEORGE  TAIT;  term  expires  July  1863  ;  salary  $4,000  per 
annum. 

*  See  Amendatory  Act,  p.  478.    f  For  Clerks,  see  pp.  479-480.    t  See  Act  Febrnary  19. 1859,  and  April  8, 1862,  p.  480. 
§  A.  HoUnb's  term  as  Public  Admmistrator  does  not  expire  until  the  fourth  Monday  of  November  next- 


APPENDIX. 


539 


Secretary  Board  of  Education — D.  H.  Whittemore;  salary,  $1,800  per  annum. 

Police  Judge— SAUllEL  COWLKS;  term  expires  July  18G4;  salary  $4,000  per  annum. 

Chief  of  Police—UARTm  J.  BURKB;  term  expires  July  1864;  salnry  $4,000  per  annum. 

Clerk  Police  Court— J.  H.  TITCOMB  ;  term  regulated  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors ;  salary  $2,400 
per  annum. 

Assistant  District  Attorney — P.  W.  SHEPIIEARD;  term  regulated  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors; 
salary  $3,000  per  annum. 

Interprrters  Police  Couri— JOHN  LUSSEY  and  CHARLES  CAVALHO;  salary  $1,200  per 
annum  each. 

License  CoZ/ectors— CORNELIUS  HOYER  and  CHARLES  R.  STORY,  appointed  by  the  Board  of 
Supervisors;  salary  $1,500  per  annum. 

Pound  /Teeper— LAFAYETTE  STIVERS ;  salary  $900  per  annum  and  foes. 

Road  Masters— \siD\s.ifiCt,  S.  S.  THOMPSON;  2d  District,  TIMOTHY  TIMSON;  salary  not  to 
exceed  $300  each  per  annum. 

Porters  City  ^a/^FREDERICK  KILIAN  and  A.  H.  HENDERSON  salary  $900  each  per 
annum. 

Industrial  School  Supei-intendent—GKORG'R  L.  LYNDE,  Acting  Superintendent;  salary  $1,500 
per  annum.  Treasurer — Mark  Brumagim  ;  no  compensation  ;  Secretary — James  S.  Thom- 
son ;  salary  $1,500  per  annum. 

UospHal  Visiting  Surgeon — P.  A.  HOLMAN,  M.  D. ;  salary  $1,200  per  annum. 

Hospital  Visiting  Physician^-S.  R.  GERRY,  M.  D. ;  salary  $1,200  per  annum. 


DISTRICT    OFFICERS— 1862-'63. 

Terms  of  Office — School  Directors,  two  years  ;  one  half  elected  annually.     Justices  of  the  Peace 
two  years.     Constables,  Inspectors,  and  Judges  of  Election,  each  one  year. 


DisVs. 

School  Directors. 

Justices  Peace* 

Constables. 

Inspects  Election 

Judges  of  Election. 

1st     Levi  Mastick 

R.  S.  Fairfield 

T.  Aiken 
Alexander  Blanc 

2d 

James  H.  Widber 

R.  J.  Tobin 

J.  S.  Allen 

R.  L.  Waterman 

Joseph  Weed 
J.  Donnelly 

3d 

J.  "W.  Dodge 

J.  H.  Atkinson 

E.  T.  Allen 
J.  L.  San  lord 

4th 

Wm.  Barlling 

Wm.  H.  Culver 

S.  C.  Harding 

F.W.  Macoudray 

J.  S.  Ilenshaw 
W.  H.  Stevens 

5  th 

Lafayette  Story 

A.  P.  C.  Engert 

A.  Cannon 
M.  J.  Hurd 

6th 

James  Bowman 

C.  Cornell 

MighUl  Smith 

0.  M.  Perkins 

Z.  Snyder 

Thos.  H.  Flanagan 

7th 

W.  G.  Badger 

Fred'k  Mason 

J.  Piper 
J.  S.  Todd 

8th 

Geo.  Cofran 

George  Robbins 

Joshua  Hilton 

Jacob  Bacon 

Chester  J.  Snow- 
Thomas  Callan 

9th 

Wales  L.  Palmer 

S.  P.  Kimball 

R.  R.  Calkins 
M.  C.  Parisii 

10  th 

C.  C.  Knowles 

George  Fisher 

R.  P.  Ranney 

J.  K.  Osgood 

Mont'y  Godley 
M.  O'Brien 

11th 

Michael  Lynch 

W.  C.  HoflF 

W.  II.  Jessup 
J.  M.  Towue 

12th    Joseph  M.  Wood 

M.  W.  Lamb 

W.  F.  Larkin 

P.  W.  Shepheard  Obed  Chart 

John  Mulholland 

*  The  city  and  oonnty  is  uow  divided  into  six  Judicial  Townships,  each  composed  of  two  Wards,  to  each  of  which 
is  attached  a  Constable;  term  of  office  expires  annually  in  July;  salary,  fees. 


540 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


ELECTION  DISTRICTS— as  established  by 
the  Commissioners  appointed  by  the  State  Legis- 
lature of  1856: 

First  District — Is  bounded  by  Kearny  Street 
on  the  west,  Pacific  Street  on  the  south  and  the 
Bay. 

Second  District — Is  bounded  by  Pacific  Street 
on  the  south,  the  Bay  on  the  north,  Leavenwortli 
Street  on  the  west  and  Kearny  Street  on  the 
east. 

Third  District — Is  bounded  by  Clay  Street  on 
the  south.  Pacific  Street  on  the  north,  Kearny 
Street  on  the  west  and  the  Bay  on  the  east. 

Fourth  District — Is  bounded  by  Clay  Street  on 
the  south,  Pacific  Street  on  the  north,  Larkin 
Street  on  the  west  and  Kearny  Street  on  the  east. 

Fifth  District — Is  bounded  by  Pine  Street  on 
the  south.  Clay  Street  on  the  north,  Kearny 
Street  on  the  west  and  the.  Bay  on  the  east. 

Sixth  District — Is  bounded  on  the  south  by 
Pine  Street,  on  the  north  by  Clay  Street,  on  the 
west  by  Larkin  Street  and  on  the  east  by  Kearny 
Street. 

Seventh  District — Is  the  triangle  bounded  by 
Market,  Dupont,  and  Pine  streets. 

Eighth  District — Is  bounded  by  Market  Street 
on  the  south,  Pine  Street  on  the  north,  Larkin 
Street  on  the  west  and  Dupont  Street  on  the  east. 

Kinth  District — Is  the  triangle  bounded  by 
Second  Street,  .Market  Street,  and  the  Bay. 

Tenth  District — Is  bounded  by  the  Bay,  Har- 
ris (now  Seventh),  Market,  and  Second  streets. 

Eleventh  District — Is  an  irregular  space  com- 
mencing at  the  foot  of  Seventh  Street,  running 
along  Seventh  to  Market,  along  Market  to  Larkin, 
along  Larkin  to  Bush,  along  Bush  to  the  bounda- 
ry of  San  Mateo  county,  and  along  this  bounda- 
ry to  the  place  of  beginning. 

Twelfth  District — Is  bounded  by  Bush  Street 
on  the  south,  the  Bay  on  the  north,  the  bounda- 
ry of  San  Mateo  county  on  the  west  and  Leaven- 
worth and  Larkin  streets  on  the  east. 


Police  Department,  Aug.  1862.* 

Chief  of  Police.— UARTl^  J.  BURKE. 

Commissioners. — Mayor — Ex-officio  President 
Board  Supervisors,  Police  Judge,  and  Chief  of 
PoUce. 

Captains  of  Police — WiUiam  Y.  Douglass,  J. 
M.  Welch,  I.  W.  Lees,  and  vacancy 

Regular  PoZiceman.— Stephen  N.  Baker.  John 
M.  Ball,  Samuel  F.  Barber,  B.  S.  Blitz,  Benjamin 
F.  Bohen,  G.  G.  Bradt,  W.  P.  Brant,  A.  D. 
Brown,  D.  B.  Brown,  W.  P.  Brown,  J.  6.  Chap- 
pell,  Alfred  Clarke,  John  Coffey,  James  H.  Con- 
way, John  R.  Conway,  Charles  Cook,  John  C. 
Colter,  H.  H.  Ellis,  L.  Englander,  John  Evatt, 
James  Evrard,  James  Fitzharris,  J.  B.  Forner, 

*  Number  of  Captains  provided  by  law,  four;  salary, 
$1,500  per  annum,  each;  number  of  policemen,  fifty; 
salary,  $1,200  per  annum,  each.  In  addition  to  the  regu- 
lar force  of  the  department,  there  are  a  number  of  special 
officers  deputized,  for  duty  in  particular  sections  of  the 
city,  who  are  paid  by  the  owners  of  property  on  their 
respective  beats. 


Andrew  Glover,  Sheldon  S.  Gordon,  James  H. 
Hesse,  Richard  Horton,  Andrew  J.  Hoyt,  N.  L, 
Jehu,  M.  Lindhcimer,  A.  Marsh,  W.  Martin. 
John  McCraith,  Robert  McDougall,  Charles  Mc- 
Millan, William  F.  Miles,  Richard  B.  Monks,  J. 
A.  Moore,  Frederick  J.  Minson.  John  F.  O'Brien, 
John  C.  Park,  Elias  W.  Pike,  F.  L.  Post  (prop- 
erty clerk),  Benj.  Pratt,  J.  W.  Shields,  Isaac  M. 
Ward,  W.  B.  Watkin,  Phiietus  C.  Wilkinson,  and 
Joseph  Wood. 

Special  or  Local  Policemen. — Thomas  Ans- 
bro,  W.  A.  Ashland,  George  Birdsall,  Thomas  M. 
Blair,  Thomas  Bolster,  0.  P.  Boynton,  D.  W. 
Buck,  Joseph  D.  Butler,  E.  F.  Clarkson,  A.  J. 
Cox,  Job  T.  Cramm,  Geo.  Dearlove,  Emanuel  De 
Levere,  William  Devine,  Curtis  Durlam.  William 
J.  Evatt,  S.  C.  Fleming,  C.  M.  Gaskin,  John 
Gibbons,  Frank  Gill.  John  C.  Graham,  James 
Griffiths,  George  W.  Harman,  H.  W.  Hendrick- 
son,  John  M.  Hepworth,  Henry  Johnson,  Peter 
Johnson,  Thos.  King,  Jno.  J.  Kohler,  Wm.  Little, 
Jas.  Lyon,  Henry  J.  Melius,  Louis  Mitchell,  L.  W. 
Noyes,  Thos.  O'Brien.  .S.  G.  PhiUips,  W.  J.  H. 
Piper,  D.  H.  Rand,  G.  H.  Rose,  E.  J.  Saulsbury, 
T.  Sawyer,  J.  H.  Schermier,  J.  W.  Schimp,  S.  D. 
Simmons,  William  N.  Smith,  John  H.  Spooner, 
William  N.  States,  William  Sweeny,  John  Wil- 
lis, Alfred  Wood,  and  J.  P.  Wynn. 


Public  Schools.* 

Superintendent  of  Public  Schools. — GEORGE 
TAIT. 

Board  of  Education. 
President. — Wales  L.  Palmer. 

Secretary. — D.  H.  Whittemore. 

School  Directors. — 1st  District,  Levi  Ma  stick  ; 
2d  District,  James  H.  Widber;  3d  District,  J.  W. 
Dodge ;  4th  District,  William  Bartling:  5th  Dis- 
trict, Lafaj-ette  Story;  6th  District,  James  Bow- 
man; 7th  District,  W.  G.  Badger;  8th  District, 
George  Cofran;  9th  District,  Wales  L.  Palmer; 
10th  District,  C.  C.  Knowles:  11th  District,  M. 
Lynch  ;  12th  District,  Joseph  M.  Wood. 


FIRE  DEPARTMENT. 

The  Fire  Department  of  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco  is  composed  of  fourteen  Engine, 
two  Hook  and  Ladder  and  two  Hose  Com- 
panies, numbering  eight  hundred  and  fifteen 
members.  Number  of  feet  of  hose  6.500 — of 
which  4,000  feet  is  of  an  ordinary  quality.  Num- 
ber of  hydrants,  230.  Expenditures  of  the  Depart- 
ment per  annum,  including  the  salaries  of  the 
officers  and  bell-ringers  of  the  department,  repairs 
etc.,  $30,000. 

*  For  the  progress  and  present  condition  of  the  Public 
Schools  of  San  Francisco,  see  general  review  at  the  com- 
mencement of  the  work. 


APPENDIX, 


541 


Chief  Engineer. — David  Scauuell.* 
}'\rst  Assistant  Engineer. — Edwin  F.  Stewart. 
Second  Assistant  Engineer. — John  G.  Coraon. 
Third  Assistant  Engineer. — Frank  Evans. 

Board  ok  Delegates. — President,  Franklin 
L.Jones;  Secretary,  Micbael  Lynch ;  Treasurer, 
John  S.  St  rat  man. 

Members. — Broderick  1,  John  Stratman,  Thos. 
II.  Flanagan ;  Manhattan  2,  John  Diiane,  John 
Buckley  ;  Howard  .^,  James  MacGovern,  Henry 
Buchatan  ;  Caliloruia  4,  Cornelius  O'Connor, 
Bernard  T.  Keenan ;  Knickerbocker  5,  Peter  B. 
Quinlan,  James  IJonovan ;  Monumental  6,  Geo. 
II.  llossefross,  Edward  T.  Batturs ;  Volunteer?, 
Charles  II.  Field,  George  H.  Irwiu ;  Pacitic  8, 
John  Dreycr,  T.  13.  Robinson ;  Vigilant  9,  John 
Brougham,  William  R.  Cruniplon;  Crescent  10, 
Joseph   Yoager,  Francis  Atkinson ;  Columbian 

11,  C.  V.  Grey,  B.  C.  Donnellan;  Pennsylvania 

12,  Franklin  L.  Jones,  J.  II.  Gardiner;  Youug 
America  13,  M.  Reed,  J.  C.  L.  Wads  worth ; 
Tiger  14,  P.  C.  Wilkinson,  Wm.  Reed;  St.  Fran- 
cis II.  and  L.  1,  C.  A.  Craue,  William  N.  States ; 
Lafayette  H.  and  L.  2,  Joseph  Haino,  T.  A. 
Mitchell;  Washington  Hose,  John  H.  Burns; 
Liberty  Hose,  Thomas  Sawyer. 

Trustees  Fire  Department  Charitable  Fund. — 
William  McKibben,  Jas.  H.  Cutter,  Louis  Cohn, 
M.  D.  Boruck  and  Charles  W.  Freeman;  Treas- 
urer, James  II.  Cutter.  Amount  of  Fund,  May 
6,  1862,  $71,552  46.  Amount  paid  for  rchef 
from  June  17,  1861,  to  May,  5,  18G2,  |2,985. 

Board  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons — (Whose 
services  are  given  gratuitously.) — Dr.  II.  M. 
Gray,  President;  Dr.  A.  B.  Stout,  Secretary; 
Dr.  F.  A.  Holman,  Dr.  H.  TI.  Toland,  Dr.  A.  J. 
Bowie,  Dr.  A.  F.  Sawyer,  Dr.  Charles  Bertody, 
Dr.  John  Hastings,  Dr.  0.  M.  Hitchcock,  Dr. 
William  Hammond,  Dr.  Isaac  Rowell,  Dr.  S.  R. 
Harris  and  Dr.  B.  A.  Sheldon. 

Board  of  Fire  Wardens. — The  Chief  Engineer 
and  Assistants,  and  Secretary  of  the  Board  of 
Delegates. 

Board  of  Foremen. — Chairman,  Edward  B. 
Cotter  of  Broderick  No.  1  ;  Secretary,  Thomas 
H.  Flanagan  of  Broderick  No.  1. 

Location,  Caimcity,  and  Condition  of  Public 
Cisterns. — Taylor,  cor  Clay,  brick,  f  50, 000  gal- 
lons; Powell,  cor  Filbert,  brick,  f  30,000;  Powell, 
cor  Green,  brick,  30,000  ;  Powell,  cor  Broadway, 
brick,  30,000  ;  Powell,  cor  Pacific,  brick,  30,000; 
Powell,  cor  Jackson,  brick,  30,000  ;  Powell,  cor 
Washington,  brick,  30,000;  Powell,  cor  Bush, 
brick,  f:!0,000  ;  Powell,  cor  ElHs,  brick,  f 25,000; 
Stockton,  cor  Union,  brick,  ■|-30,000 ;  Stockton, 
cor  Green,  cement,  •|'21,000 ;  Stockton,  corner 

*The  salary  of  tho  Chief  Engineer  ia  $4,000  per  niinam. 
Asaistaut  Engineers,  $600  per  anniini,  eacli.  Bell  riiixers, 
$1,200  per  annum.  Secretary  of  tlie  Board  of  Delegates, 
$1,800  [)er  aniinui.  The  umount  provideJ  liy  the  Coiiholi- 
dation  Act  for  tho  maintenance  of  the  Department  is 
$30,000  per  annum.  In  addition  to  this  sum  the  Act  of 
the  Legislature  of  the  State.  April  26,  1802,  authorized  an 
expenditure  not  to  exceed  $10,000  per  annum  for  the  erec- 
tion of  Hydrants  and  construction  of  Cisterns,  and  the 
Act  of  April.  1802.  authorized  an  appropriation  of  $12,000 
for  the  purchase  of  Hose. 


Vallejo,  brick,  f 28,000  gallons;    Stockton,  cor 
Broakway,  brick,  f  28,000 ;  Stockton,  cor  Pacitic, 
brick,   f  30,000 ;  Stockton,  cor  Washington,  ce- 
ment, f  25,000;  Stock,  cor  Clay,  cement,  f  25,000; 
Dupont,  comer  Union,   brick,   20,000;    Dupont, 
cor  Green,  brick,  32,000;   Dupont,  cor  Vallejo, 
brick,   30,000;    Dupont,   cor  Broadway,    brick, 
35,000;  Dupont,  cor  Pacific,  brick,  f  31, 000;  Du- 
pont, cor  Jackson,  wood,  f30,000;  Dupont,  cor 
Washington,  cement,  f  25,000  ;  Dtipont,  cor  Clay, 
cement,  f  25,000 ;  Dupont,  cor  Calilbrnla,  brick, 
30,000  ;  Dupont,  cor  Bush,  brick,  2!), 000  ;  Kear- 
ny,   cor    Pacilic,    brick,    ■|-30,000;    Kearny,    cor 
Merchant,  brick,   ■|-30,000;  Kearny,  cor  Sacra- 
mento, brick,   30,000;  Kearnv,    cor   California, 
brick,  f30,000 ;  Kearny,  cor  Biish,  brick,  +27,000; 
Kearny  cor  Post,  brick,  ■|-30,000 ;  Montgomery, 
cor  Pacific,  brick,  30,000 ;   Montgomery,  comer 
Commercial,  brick,   +32,000 ;    Montgonitry,  cor 
Washington,  brick,   +25,000 ;  Montgomery,    cor 
California,  brick,  33,000;  Montgomery,  cor  Bush, 
brick,  +22,000;  San,  cor  Pacific,  brick,  25,000; 
Sansom,  corner  Bush,  brick,  +30,000;   Battery, 
cor  Bush,  brick.  26,000;  First,  cor  Jessie,  wood, 
25,000;  First,  cor  Folsora,  brick,  +29,000;  Mis- 
sion,  cor  Third,   brick,  +30,000;  Ecker,  corner 
Stevenson,  brick,  +29,000;  Broadway,  cor  Ohio, 
brick,  +40,000;    Sixteenth,  cor  Mission,   brick, 
+29,000  ;  Dolores,  cor  Sixteenth,  brick,  +42,000; 
Donahue's,  First  between  Mission  and  Market, 
>vood,  20,000  ;  Junction  Market  and  First,  wood, 
18,000 ;    Folsom,    cor    Second,    brick,    51,000. 
Total  number  cisterns,  50.  Total  number  gallons, 
1,470,000. 


Fire  Districts. 

First  District. — Bounded  by  Clark's  Point  and 
Bay  on  the  north  and  east,  south  by  Jackson, 
and  west  by  Montgomery  Street.  Signal,  one 
stroke  of  the  bell. 

Second  District. — Bounded  north  by  the  Bay, 
east  by  Montgomery,  south  by  Jackson,  and 
west  by  Larkin  Street.  Signal,  two  strokes  of 
Iho  bell. 

Third  District. — Bounded  north  by  Jackson, 
east  by  the  Bay,  south  by  Sacramento,  and  west 
by  Montgomery  Street.  Signal,  three  strokes  of 
the  bell. 

Fourth  District. — Bounded  north  by  Jackson, 
east  by  Montgomery,  west  by  Larkin,  and  south 
by  Clay  Street.     Sigiuil,  four  strokes  of  the  liell. 

Fifth  District. — Boiuided  north  by  Sacramento, 
cast  by  tho  Bay,  south  by  Market,  and  west  by 
Montgomery  Street.  Signal,  live  strokes  of  the 
bell. 

Sixth  District. — Boimded  north  by  Clay,  east 
by  Montgomer}',  south  by  Bush,  and  west  by 
Larkin  Street.     Signal  six  strokes  of  the  bell. 

Seventh  District. — Bounded  north  by  Market, 
west  by  Fourth  Street,  and  on  the  east  and  south- 
west by  Bay  and  Rincon  Point.  Signal,  seven 
strokes  of  tho  bell. 

Eighth  District. — Bounded  north  by  Bush,  east 
by  Fourth,  and  extending  to  Mission  Dolores. 
Signal,  eight  strokes  of  the  bell. 

t  Have  hcen  arched,  and  contain  about  10,000  gallons 
each  less  than  before; 


542 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Bell  Ringers. — James  Riley,  No.  5  ;  Joshua  A. 
Creery,  No.  6,  and  George  W.  Knowlton,  No.  7. 
Salary,  $1,200  per  annum,  each. 


Engine  and  Hook  &  Ladder  Companies, 

WITH  THE  OFFICERS  THEREOF. 

No.  1,  Broderick  Engine  Company.  —  House 
situated  on  southerly  side  of  Sacramento  Street, 
near  Kearny.  Company  organized  April  14th, 
1850;  admitted  into  the  Department  June  4th, 
1850.  The  house  is  two  stories  in  hight;  the 
first  story  of  granite  and  the  second  of  brick; 
constructed  in  the  Tudor  stylo  of  architecture. 
The  lot  is  18  feet  9  inches  by  68  feet  6  inches, 
purchased  by  the  city  for  $6,656.  The  house 
was  built  by  the  city  at  a  cost  of  $6,500,  of  which 
amount  the  company  expended  $1,300.  It  is  a 
"Worth  style  of  engine,  and  the  first  ever  built  in 
this  city  or  State.  The  engine  is  the  property  of 
the  ciiy,  and  cost  $5,000;  size  of  cylinders  85 
inches;  capacity  524-84  cubic  inches.  The  com- 
pany has  thirty-four  active  members  on  their  roll. 
Stated  meetings  first  Friday  in  each  month.  The 
first  foreman  of  No.  1  was  David  C.  Broderick, 
who  was  succeeded  by  John  A.  McGlynn,  Geo. 
W.  Green,  David  Scannell  and  John  Martin. 
Officers — Foreman,  Edward  B.  Cotter;  Assist- 
ant, Bernard  Hagan;  Secretary,  John  Brash; 
Financial  Secretary,  Sam'l  Lyons;  Treasurer, 
John  Stratman. 

No.  2,  Manhattan  Engine  Company. —  House 
situated  on  southerly  side  of  Jackson  Street, 
between  Montgomery  and  Kearny.  Company 
organized  January  31st,  1854;  admitted  into  the 
Department  February  4th,  1854.  The  house  is 
two  stories  in  hight,  the  first  is  of  granite  and 
the  second  of  brick.  The  lot  is  22  feet  6  inches 
by  68  feet,  and  was  purchased  by  the  city  and 
cost  $7,200,  of  which  amount  the  company 
expended  $700.  The  company  have  now  in 
service  a  new  second  class  engine,  built  by 
Cowing  &  Co.  Seneca  Falls,  N.  Y.  Size  of  cyl- 
inders 8  J  inches.  Stroke  7^  inches.  Cost  $2,000. 
Is  the  property  of  the  city.  Stnted  meetings  first 
Monday  of  each  month.  The  company  has  forty- 
six  active  members  on  the  roll.  The  first  fore- 
man was  David  L.  Beck,  succeeded  by  Mathew 
Mclntire,  as  acting  foreman,  and  Ira  Cole,  D.  L. 
Beck,  Thomas  J.  Smith,  John  D.  Swift,  L.  Stivers 
and  the  present  foreman.  Officers  —  Foreman, 
Cornelius  Mooney;  First  Assistant,  George  B. 
Blasdell;  Second  Assistant,  James  E.  Kirby 
Secretary,  William  H.  Buckley;  Treasurer, 
Henry  Devine. 

_  No.  3,  Howard  Engine  Company.—  House 
situated  on  south  side  of  California  Street,  near 
Sansom.  Company  organized  June  15th,  1850 
founded  by  Samuel  Branuan,  "W.  D.  M.  Howard 
and  J.  L.  Folsom,  and  admitted  into  the  Depart- 
ment June  16th,  1850.  The  house  now  occupied 
by  the  company  is  a  commodious  three  story 
building  recently  erected  at  a  cost  of,  includin->- 
the  furniture,  $14,400;  of  which  the  city  paid 
$6,000.     Size  of  buUding  23  feet  front  by  sixty 


feet  deep.  Cost  of  lot  $7,000,  purchased  by  the 
city.  Hunneman  style  of  engine,  cost  $3,000, 
and  is  the  property  of  the  city.  Size  of  cylin- 
ders, 6  inches;  capacity,  409-91  cubic  inches. 
No.  3  has  fifty-six  active  members  on  tlie  roll. 
Stated  meetings  first  "Wednesday  in  each  month. 
The  first  foreman  was  J.  S.  Eagan,  who  was 
succeeded  respectively  by  F.  E.  R.  Whitney, 
George  Melius,  F.  E.  R.  Whitney,  (second 
term)  Jacob  Wells,  Caleb  Clapp,  W.  H. 
Patten,  F.  E.  R.  Whitney,  (third  term)  W.  T. 
Chase,  D.  W.  Crane,  Frederick  L.  Tyler  and  H. 
W.  Burkes,  who  was  succeeded  by  the  present 
foreman.  Officers — Foreman,  F.  E.  R.  Whitney ; 
First  Assistant,  T.  M.  Naughton;  Second  A&sist 
ant,  W.  0.  F.  Smith ;  Secretary,  J.  0.  B.  Ken- 
nedy; Treasurer,  Edward  Babson. 

No.  4,  California  Engine  Co. — House  situated 
on  north  side  Market  near  Battery  Street.  Com- 
pany organized  September  7th,  1850 ;  admitted 
into  the  Department  September  9th,  1850.  The 
house  is  two  stories  in  hight,  built  of  briek, 
cemented ;  the  lot  is  62  feet  6  inches  in  depth 
by  27  feet  in  width  ;  purchased  by  the  cit}'  and 
cost  $5,000.  The  house  was  built  by  the  city  at 
a  cost  of  $7,200,  of  which  amount  the  company 
paid  $700.  Style  of  engine,  Hunneman,  cylin- 
ders, 6J  inches ;  capacity,  41 1  cubic  inches ; 
cost  $4,200,  and  is  the  property  of  the  company. 
Stated  meetings  held  last  Monday  of  each  month. 
No.  4  has  forty  active  members  on  the  roll.  The 
first  foreman  was  George  M.  Garwood,  who  was 
scuceeded  by  George  N.  Shaw,  Herman  R.  Haste, 
Charles  R.  Bond,  Charles  S.  Simpson,  Augustus 
J.  Ellis,  Isaiah  W.  Lees,  W.  S.  O'Brien,  John  W. 
Farren  and  P.  A.  O'Brien,  respectivelj'.  Officers 
— President,  C.  O'Connor ;  Foreman,  Charles  H. 
Ackerson ;  First  Assistant.  J.  J.  Conlin ;  Second 
Assistant,  John  Enright ;  Secretary,  Alex.  Hertz ; 
Treasurer,  C.  H.  Williams. 

No.  5,  Knickeriocher  Engine  Company. — House 
situated  on  the  north  side  Sacramento  near  San- 
som Street.  Company  organized  October  17th, 
1850;  admitted  into  the  Department,  October  19, 
1850.  The  house  is  three  stories  in  hight,  built 
of  granite;  cost  $13,200,  built  by  the  city.  The 
lot  is  16  feet  by  59  feet  2  inches,  and  was  pur- 
chased by  the  city  for  $5,000.  The  last  Legisla- 
ture authorized  an  expenditure  of  $7,000  for  the 
expenses  of  a  new  building  for  the  company,  and 
arrangements  are  now  in  progress  for  the  imme- 
diate erection  of  a  structure  that  will  meet  fully 
the  requirements  of  the  company.  New  York  style 
of  engine,  constructed  by  Jas.  Smith,  first  class. 
Size  of  cylinders,  10  inches ;  stroke  ^l  inches ; 
cost  $4,000,  of  which  $2,000  was  paid  by  the 
company.  Stated  meetings  held  first  Monday  of 
each  month.  Number  of  active  members,  forty- 
eight.  The  first  foreman  of  the  company  was 
James  H.  Cutter,  who  was  succeded  by  Charles 
E.  Buckingham.  Tiie  third  foreman  was  James 
E.  Nuttman,  who  was  followed  by  Edward  S. 
Spear,  who  was  succeeded  by  E.  B.  Yreeland, 
James  E.  Nuttman  (second  term)  William  B. 
Fairman,  Lafayette  Stivers,  E.  Jacob  Chase  and 
William  N.  Smith.  The  present  officers  are — 
Foreman,  William  B.  Fairman  ;  First  Assistant, 


APPENDIX. 


543 


James  11.  Rojuolds ;  Second  Assistant,  William  i 
Luwrie;  Secretary,   George  II.  Tliomas;  Treas- 
urer, lleury  K.  Reed. 

No.  6,  Monumental  Engine  Company. — IloiiPe 
situated  on  Ureiiiiam  Place,  between  Washington 
and  Clay  streets.  Company  organized  September 
10,  1850;  admitted  into  the  iJefiartment  Sep- 
tember 12,  1850.  Tlie  house  is  two  stories  in 
liight,  the  tirst  of  granite,  the  second  of  free- 
stone, and  is  of  the  Corinthian  stylo  of  arcliitec- 
ture.  Tiie  lot  is  22  by  65  feet,  purchased  by  the 
city  for  $3,500  ;  the  house,  which  contains  a  fine 
librar}'  of  over  one  thousand  volumes,  was  built 
by  the  city  and  cost  §10,500,  of  which  amount 
the  company  expended  $4,000.  This  company 
has  two  tirst  class  engines.  One  a  hand 
steamer,  built  by  Lee  &  Larned,  Novelty  Works, 
New  York  city.  Annular  boiler,  rotary  pumps; 
weight,  6,300  pounds.  Cost  $5,500.  This  is 
the  pioneer  steam-engine  of  the  State,  it  having 
been  received  by  way  of  Panama,  per  John  L. 
Stephens,  September  2,  1860,  and  placed  in 
active  service  February  2,  1861.  Tlie  other  is 
a  Baltimore  style  hand  engine,  constructed  by 
J.  Rodgers ;  cost  $6,000,  paid  for  by  the  company ; 
size  of  cylinders,  10  inch;  capacity  6G7uO  culjic 
inches.  The  company  has  fift^'-three  active 
members  on  their  roll.  Stated  meetings  lirst 
Tuesday  of  each  mouth.  The  first  foreman  of 
No.  6  was  George  H.  Hossefross,  who  was  suc- 
ceeded by  \V.  il.  Silverthorn,  and  the  present 
foreman.  Ojjicers — Foreman,  John  L.  Durkee  ; 
First  Assistant,  Walter  J.  Bohen;  Second  As- 
sistant, Sam'l  Bendit ;  Secretary,  Geo.  W.  Oor- 
bell ;  Treasurer,  Joshua  J.  Crecry. 

No.  7,  Volunteer  Engine  Company. — House 
situated  on  the  north  side  of  Pine,  between  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom  streets.  Company  organ- 
ized June  17,  1854;  admitted  into  the  Depart- 
ment June  20,  1854.  The  house  is  two  stories 
in  hight ;  the  first  of  iron,  the  second  of  brick, 
cemented,  and  is  of  the  Italian  order  of  archi- 
tecture. The  lot  is  22  by  65  feet,  and  cost  the 
city  .$6,500.  The  house  was  built  by  the  city 
for  $7,300,  of  which  amount  the  company  ex- 
pended .$500.  The  engine  in  use  by  the  com- 
pany is  a  now  second  class  lluuueman.  Size  of 
cylinders  6^  inches,  stroke  16  inches.  Cost 
$1,653,  paid  by  the  city.  The  company  has  45 
active  members  on  their  roll.  Staled  meetings 
first  Thursday  of  each  month.  The  first  foreman 
of  No.  7  was  Caleb  Clapp,  who  was  succeeded 
by  John  M.  Haskell,  in  whose  place  John  C. 
Lane  was  elected,  who  was  succeeded  by  W.  0. 
Farnsworth,  M.  G.  Searing,  G.  W.  Knowlton,  and 
the  present  foreman.  Ojficers — President,  C.  W. 
Field  ;  Foreman,  Richard  Ryland  ;  First  Assist- 
ant, John  J.  Regan;  Second  Assistant,  Thomas 
A.  Murray;  Secretary,  Thomas  J.  Shields;  Trea- 
surer, John  S.  Wilson. 

No.  8,  Pacific  Engine  Company. — House  situ- 
ated on  the  north  side  of  Jackson,  between  Davis 
and  Front  streets.  Company  organized  August 
2,  1853;  admitted  into  the  Department  Septem- 
ber 19,  1853.  The  lot  is  22  feet  6  inciies  by  80 
fVet,  and  was  purchased  by  the  city  for  $6,000. 


The  houso  is  two  Htoriea  in  hight ;  biiilt  of  brick, 
cemented,  and  is  in  tiie  Corinthianorder  of  archi- 
tecture; it  was  built  by  the  city  at  a  cost  of 
$7,600,  of  which  amount  the  company  <'ri>fiided 
$1,100.     Stylo  of  engine  Jeflers'  <o,   9 

inch  cylinder  and  'J  inch  stroke.     '  .    ,000, 

and  is  the  property  of  the  city.  Stated  meetings 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month.  The  company  has 
50  active  members  on  their  roll.  The  first  fore- 
man of  No.  8  was  Bricrly  Oakley,  who  was  suc- 
ceeded l)y  Cornelius  Walsh  and  M.  S.  Xeefiis,  J. 
II.  Gilcliristand  the  present  foreman.  Officers — 
President.  F.T.Allen;  Foreman,  P.  H.  Daly; 
First  As.sistant,  Thos.  Jerrett ;  Second  Assistant, 
Rirchaid  Lesncy ;  Secretary,  T.  B.  Robinson ; 
Treasurer,  Henry  Holje. 

No.  9,  Vigilant  Engine  Company. — Houpo  sit- 
uated on  westerly  side  of  Stockton,  between 
Broadway  and  Pacific  streets.  Company  organ- 
ized February  22,  1852;  admitted  into  the  De- 
partment April  8,  1852.  The  house  is  two  sto- 
ries high,  built  of  brick,  front  cemented;  Gothic 
style  of  arthilecture.  The  lot  is  22  feet  6  inches 
front  by  80  feet  deep;  bought  by  the  city 
for  $6,000.  The  Jiouso  was  also  built  by  the 
city  at  a  cost  of  $7,300,  of  which  amount  the 
company  expended  ,$800.  Style  of  engine  side- 
stroke,  piano  deck,  built  by  Jefi'ers',  Rhode  Island, 
property  of  the  city,  and  cost  ,$3,000.  Size  of 
cyhadcrs,  10  inch.  Stated  meetings  second  Mon- 
day of  each  month.  The  company  has  42  mem- 
bers. Martin  R.  Roberts  was  the  first  foreman 
of  the  company,  and  was  succeeded  by  Wm.  H. 
Bovee,  John  Sliort,  J.  F.  Fitzpatrick,  John  Short 
(second  term)  and  the  present  foreman.  OtJicers — 
President,  G.  H.  Ames;  Foreman,  ('.  1'  ' '  Mineli ; 
First  .Assistant,  H.  D.  Hudson ;  Secuml  .distant, 
Charles  W.  White ;  Recording  Secretary,  William 
J.  Jenkins;  Financial  Secretary,  Wm.  Godfrey; 
Treasurer  Cephas  Turner,  jr. 

No.  10,  Crescent  Engine  Company. — House 
situated  on  north  side  of  Pacific  between  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny  streets.  Company  organized 
October  25th,  1852;  admitted  into  the  Depart- 
ment November  4th,  1852.  The  house  is  two 
stories  in  hight ;  the  first  of  granite,  the  second 
of  brick,  cemented;  styloof  architecture,  modem 
Italian.  Lot  20  feet  by  68  feet  6  inches,  and 
purchased  by  the  city  at  a  cost  of  $5,000.  House 
constructed  by  the  city  at  a  cost  of  ,$(;,900,  of 
which  amount  the  company  expended  $400. 
Tliis  company  have  in  service  anew  second-class 
engine,  made  by  Cowing  &  Co.,  Seneca  Falls,  N. 
Y.,  purchased  at  an  expense  of  $2,300,  of  which 
the  city  paid  $1,500.  Size  of  cylinders,  8i  ; 
stroke,  7 A  inclies,  the  property  of  the  city.  The 
company  has  forty-nine  active  members  on  the 
roll.  Stated  meetings  first  Tuescjay  of  each 
month.  The  first  foreman  was  James  Herbert, 
succeeded  by  James  P.  Casey,  in  whose  place 
Jas.  Herbert  was  elected,  who  was  succeeded  by 
J.  C.  Curry,  Wm.  Free,  K.  Evans  and  the  present 
foreman.  Ojficers — Foreman,  Charles  MtCann; 
First  Assistant,  Nathaniel  Cromer ;  Second  As- 
sistant, James  S.  Allen  ;  Secretary,  Francis  At- 
kinson ;  Treasurer,  Daniel  Gaetz. 

No.  11,   Colambian  Engine  Company. — House 


544 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


situated  north  side  Bush  betweeu  Kearny  and 
Dupout  streets.  Company  organized  October 
12th,  1852;  admitted  into  the  Department,  No- 
vember 3d,  1852.  The  lot  is  24  by  60  feet,  the 
properly  of  the  city,  costing  $4:,000.  The  house 
is  two  stories  in  hight,  the  first  of  freestone,  the 
second  of  pressed  brick ;  the  amount  expended 
in  its  construction  was  $7,100,  of  which  amount 
the  company  appropriated  $600 ;  the  building 
belongs  to  the  city :  New  York  style  of  engine, 
piano  deck,  cost  $i5,200,  and  is  owned  by  the 
city;  size  of  cylinder,  scaiit  8  inch;  capacity, 
412-73  cubic  inches.  The  company  lias  fifty-two 
active  members  on  the  roll.  Stated  meetings 
first  Wednesday  of  each  mouth.  The  first  fore- 
man was  John  D.  Brower,  who  was  succeeded 
respectively  by  Daniel  N.  Tucker,  J.  D.  Brower, 
(second  term)  A.  Devoe,  C.  Gray,  Wm.  Brannan, 
Robert  Cushing,  Alex.  Devoe,  John  Penuycook, 
and  the  present  foreman.  '  0£iceis — President, 
George  T.  Bohen;  Foreman,  Robert  Gushing; 
First  Assistant,  J.  D.  Butler;  Second  Assistant, 
Frederick  Weilienheiser ;  Secretary,  Charles  H. 
Bartlett ;  Treasurer,  F.  G.  E.  Tittel. 

No.  12,  Pennsylvania  Fire  Company. — House 
situated  on  north  side  Jackson  be:ween  Kearny 
and  Dupont  streets.  Company  organized  Sep- 
tember 14:th,  1852 ;  admitted  into  the  Department 
November  4:th,  1852.  The  house  is  three  stories 
in  higlit,  the  first  of  granite,  the  others  of  brick, 
cemeuted ;  style  of  architecture,  Corinthian.  Cost 
$12,500,  built  by  the  city;  of  the  amount  ex- 
pended the  company  appropriated  $5,500.  The 
lot  is  24  leet  front  by  90  feet ;  purchased  by  the 
city  for  $7,000.  The  company  are  the  owners 
of  a  powerful  steam  apparatus  built  by  Neafie  & 
Levy,  Philadelphia.  The  latter  was  received  by 
the  company  on  the  17  day  of  January,  1861, 
under  contract  authorized  by  a  resolution  passed 
March  7,  1860.  Cylinder  8  inch  bore,  12  inch 
stroke;  pump  ik  inch  bore,  12  inch  stroke.  Also 
a  hose-carriage  capable  of  carrying  1,000  feet  of 
hose.  Cost  of  engine  $4,339  25;  carriage, 
$761  30;  of  which  amount  the  company  con- 
tributed the  sum  of  $2,800,  the  balance  havmg 
been  subscribed  by  the  citizens  of  the  city. 
Stated  meetings  first  Wednesday  of  each  month. 
Number  of  active  members  forty-five.  The  first 
foreman  of  the  company  was  H.  S.  Brown,  the 
second  Robert  B.  Quayle,  who  was  succeeded  by 
Edward  T.  Batturs,  John  Hanna,  Robert  Pollock, 
Frauk  G.  Edwards,  John  Hanna  (second  term) 
and  the  present  mcumbent.  Officers — President, 
Franklin  L.  Jones ;  Foreman,  Frank  G.  Edwards ; 
First  Assistant,  W.  J.  Bell;  Secretary,  James  S. 
I  Thompson ;  Treasurer,  Thomas  Tennent. 

No.  13,  Toung  America  Engine  Company. — 
House  situated  on  Sixteenth  between  Guerrero 
and  Valencia  streets,  Mission  Dolores.  Com- 
pany organized  February  7,  1854;  admitted  into 
the  Department  April  12th,  1854.  The  house 
and  iuclosure  were  built  by  the  city  at  a  cost  of 
$8,300,  of  which  amount  the  company  appropriat- 
ed $500.  It  is  two  stories  in  bight,  built  of 
granite,  in  the  Elizabethan  style  of  architecture. 
The  lot,  22  by  85  feet,  cost  $600,  bought  by  the 
city.     Style  of  engine.  New  York,  constructed 


by  James  Smith,  cost  $2,000,  purchased  by  the 
city ;  size  of  cylinders  6  inches.  The  company 
has  sixty  active  members  on  the  roll.  Stated 
meetings  first  Friday  of  each  month.  The  first 
foreman  was  James  G.  Deniston,  who  was  suc- 
ceeded by  S.  Courtier,  in  whose  place  M.  Hayes 
was  elected,  who  was  succeeded  by  the  present 
foreman.  Officers. — Foreman,  "\Vm.  Shear ;  First 
Assistant,  P.  McAntee;  Second  Assistant,  L. 
O'Rourke;  Secretary,  M.  Lynch;  Treasurer,  Ed- 
ward Ewald. 

No.  14,  Tiger  Engine  Company. — House  situat- 
ed on  westerly  side  of  Second  between  Howard 
and  Natoma  streets.  Company  organized  Febru- 
ary 22d,  1855 ;  admitted  into'  the  Department 
December  17,  1855.  The  house  is  a  brick  build- 
ing, and  cost,  to  complete,  $7,500.  Size  of  lot 
25  feet  %vide  hj  80  feet  in  depth.  This  company 
has  a  powerful  Hunneman  engine,  purchased  at 
an  expense  of  $3,500 ;  size  of  cylinders  6  5-7 
inches,  owned  by  the  company.  The  company 
has  forty-four  members  upon  the  roll.  Stated 
meetings  first  Monday  of  each  month.  The  first 
foreman  of  the  company  was  Caleb  Clapp,  who 
was  succeeded  by  P.  C.  "Wilkinson,  John  Carroll, 
A.  J.  Houghtaling  and  the  present  foreman.  Offi- 
cers.— Foreman,  John  Carroll ;  First  Assistant, 
Wm.  H.  Parcells :  Second  Assistant,  John  Barr  ; 
Recording  Secretary,  Charles  Taylor;  Financial 
Secretary,  John  Brewster,  jr. ;  Treasurer,  Peter 
Meyer. 

No.  1,  St.  Francis  Hook  and  Ladder  Company. — 
House  situated  on  Dupont,  westerly  side,  between 
Clay  and  Sacramento  streets.  Company  organ- 
ized June  15,  1850;  admitted  into  the  Depart- 
ment June  17,  1850.  The  house  is  two  stories  in 
hight,  built  of  brick  cemented.  Style  of  archi- 
tecture, a  combination  of  Ionic  and  Corinthian. 
Cost  of  building,  $7,000,  of  which  amount  the 
company  appropriated  $500  ;  it  is  owned  by  the 
city.  The  lot  is  23  by  60  feet,  purchased  by  the 
city  for  $5,000.  Truck  constructed  m  San  Fran- 
cisco, cost  $4,500,  paid  for  by  the  city.  The  com- 
pany has  fifty  active  members  on  the  roll.  Stated 
meetiugs  first  Wednesday  of  each  month.  The 
first  foreman  was  Josepli  C.  Palmer,  who  was  suc- 
ceeded respectively  by  J.  P.  Buckley,  G.W.  Gibbs, 
L.  H.  Robie,  George  A.  Worn,  Jacob  Ezekiel,  C. 
Schultz,  and  the  present  foreman.  Officers — 
President,  office  abohshed;  Foreman,  Clias.  A. 
Crane ;  First  Assistant,  Henry  A.  Chase ;  Second 
Assistant,  M.  Harris ;  Secretary,  F.  B.  Casas  ; 
Treasurer,  I.  H.  Knowles. 

No.  2,  Lafayette  Book  and  Ladder  Company. — 
House  situated  on  southerly  side  of  B  oadway 
between  Stockton  and  Dupont  streets.  Company 
organized  June  1,  1853 ;  admitted  into  the  De- 
partment, September  19th,  1853.  The  house  is 
two  stories  in  hight,  built  of  brick,  cemented. 
Italian  style  of  architecture;  cost  $7,100,  of 
which  amount  the  company  appropriated  $600 ; 
owned  by  the  city.  Lot  22  feet  5  inches  by  130 
feet,  bought  by  the  city  for  $4,000.  The  truck 
was  constructed  iu  San  Francisco;  cost  $4,500, 
paid  for  by  the  city.  The  company  has  fifty- 
nine  active  members  on  the  roll.     Stated  meet- 


APPENDIX. 


45 


iiiRS  held  first  Tuesday  of  each  month.  The 
first  foreman  was  II.  A.  Cobb,  wlio  wasfiuccoed- 
ed  by  T.  A.  Mitchell,  D.  Bovrat,  L.  Priidon,  and 
the  presejit  foreman.  Offictis — President,  J.  B. 
Pipne  Diipuytren;  Foreman,  Paulin  Huant;  First 
Assistant,  Alexander  Bourgeois  ;  Second  Assist- 
ant, Leon  Louis;  Secretary,  F.  Gamier;  Treas- 
urer, Henry  Payot. 

Exempt  Fire  Company. — Organized  in  accord- 
ance with  Section  lo  of  an  Act  of  the  Legisla- 
ture ''  To  regulate  the  Fire  Department  of  the 
city  of  San  Francisco,"  approved  March  25th, 
1857,  which  reads  as  follows:  "Exempt  mem- 
bers of  the  Department  may  organize  themselves 
to  be  known  and  designated  as  the  Exempt  Fire 
Company,  etc.,  and  shall  be  entitled  to  equal  re- 
lief from  the  Fire  Department  Charitable  Fund ; 
but  they  shall  have  no  vote,  or  other  representa- 
tion in  the  Department."  Officers — President, 
G.  H.  llossefross ;  Vice  President,  William  S. 
O'Brien;  Treasurer,  John  S.  Ellis;  Secretary,  G. 
A.  Hobe.  Annual  election  of  officers,  second 
Monday  in  October.     Quarterly  Meetings,  second 


Monday  of  January,  April,  July,  and  October. 
Admission  fee.  S2 ;  quarterly  dues,  |1.  Meet- 
ings held  at  the  Monumental  Engine  House;  138 
members. 

Washington  Hose  Company  No.  1. — Admitted 
June  2."),  18fi2.  House  situated  north  side  Green 
above  Stockton.  Organized  August  10,  18G0. 
Expenses  of  organization  contributed  by  the  citi- 
zens ol  the  Second  District.  Niunber  of  mem- 
bers, twenty-five.  Stated  meetings  first  Wed- 
resday  of  each  month.  OJjlcers — Foreman,  Thos. 
Finncrty  ;  First  Assistant,  Mathew  Brady;  Sec- 
retary, Jolm  F.  Lyons ;  Treasurer,  John  Nichol- 
son. 

Liberty  Hose  Company  No.  2. — Admitted  June 
25,1862.  Organized  February  2,  1861.  House 
situated  147  Fourth.  Number  of  active  members, 
twcnt3'-five.  Stated  meetings,  first  Thursday  of 
each  month.  Officers — President,  John  D^  Rice; 
Foreman,  W.  C.  Fox ;  Assistant  Foreman,  Thos. 
McSweagan ;  Secretary,  A.  H.  Ciunmings ; 
Financial  Secretary,  Henry  Bockraan ;  Treasurer, 
Henry  Ranktn. 


FEDERAL  AID  STATE    OFFICERS, 


LOCATED  AT  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


Federal  Officers. 

Agent,  Special,  of  the  U.  S. — Victor  Smith,  Act- 
ing; office  Custom  House. 

Army,  U.  S.,  Commandard  Department  of  the 
Pacific. — Brigadier-General  U.  S.  A.,  George 
Wright;  office  742  Washington. 

Army,  U.  S.,  Subsistence  Department. — Lieut. 
Col.  R.  C.  Drum,  U.  S.  A.,  Commissary  of 
Subsistence;  office  742  Washington. 

Army.  U.  S.,  PdyrncLster. — Lieut.-Colonel  G.  H. 
llinggold.  Deputy  Paymaster  General  U.  S. 
A. ;  office  742  Washington. 

Army,  U.  S.,  Quartermaster^ s  Department. — 
Lieut.-Col.  E.  B.  Babbitt,  Deputy  Quarter- 
master General  U.  S.  A.;  office  742  Wash- 
ington. 

Court,  Circuit. — Hon.  M.  Hall  McAllister.  Judge: 
Henry  C.  Hyde,  Clerk;  C.  W.  Rand.  U.  s! 
Marshal ;  Court  Room,  IJ.  S.  Court  Building. 

Court  District. — Hon.  Ogden  Hoffman,  Judge; 
William  H.  Chevers,  Clerk;  C.  W.  Rand, 
U.  S.  Marshal;  Court  Room,  U.  S.  Court 
Building.  © 

Coast  Survey,  Western  Coast  Division. — Officers 
of  the  different  departments:  W.  E.  Green- 
well,  Assistant  in  charge  of  Primary  and 
Secondary  Triangulation ;  James  S.  Lawson, 
Sub-Assistant  in  charge  of  Secondary  Tri- 
angulation and  Topography ;  Augustus  F. 
Rodgers,  Assistant  in  charge  of  Topography; 
Wm.  M.  Johnson,  Sub-Assistant  in  charge 
of  Topography;  David  Kerr  and  Julius  Kin- 

'  38 


cheloo,  Aids  in  Topographical  Party;  Hor- 
ace .Anderson,  Aid  in  Triangulation  Parly; 
Captain  B.  F.  Sands,  \J.  S.  N.,  Commander 
steamer  Active,  Hydrographic  Party;  Lieafc. 
G.  H.  Elliott  IT.  S.  Engineer,  in  charge  of 
the  Tidal  Observations;  office  Custom 
House,  third  floor. 

Collector  Excise  Ta.c. — Wm.  Y.  Patch ;  Assessor, 
Caleb  T.  Fay;  office.  215  Front 

Collector  of  the  Port. — Ira  P.  Rankin  ;  office  Cus- 
tom House. 

Commissioners.  U.  S.  —  W.  H.  Chevers  and 
Henry  C.  Hyde;  offices  6  and  16- U.  S, 
Court  Building. 

District- Attorney. — William  H.  Sharp;  office  4 
U.  S.  Court  Building. 

Indian  Agent. — George  M.  Hanson,  Northern 
District;  office  21  Federal  Building,  and  J. 
P.  H.  Wcntworth,  Soutiiern  District;  office 
SE  corner  Washington  and  Sansom. 

Inspector  of  Boilers. — C.  C.  Bemis ;.  office  Custom 
House,  third  floor. 

InspecU.tr  of  Hulk. — J.  T.  Watkins;  office  Custom 
House,  third  floor. 

Land  Ojjice. — Register,  Vacancy;  R.  H.  Waller, 
Receiver;  office  SW  cor  Mout  and  Mtrch. 

Light  House  Department^  Pacific  Coast. — Twelflhi 
L.  H.  District:  Commodore  Jas.  M.  Watson, 
Inspector  of  the  District;.  Wm.  Dall,  clerk; 
ollice  Custom  House,  third  floor.  Ira  P. 
Rankin,  ez-officio  Superintendent  of  Lights. 
J.  Lermer,  keeper  Alcatraz  Island ;  M.  E. 
Lermer,  assistant  keeper  do.    T..  T.  Unkles, 


546 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


keeper  Point  Bonita ;  A.  A.  Unkles,  assist- 
ant do.  J.  F.  Jenkins,  keeper  Fort  Point; 
Jane  Jenkins  assistant  do.  Ti)omas  Taska, 
keeper  Farrallone  Islands;  M.  B.  Decker, 
assistant  do. ;  Jacob  Decker,  do.  do. ;  C.  M. 
Underwood,  do.  do. 
Mail    A(/eni.  —  Charles    Watrous;    office    Post 

omce. 

Marshal,  U.  S. — C.  W.  Rand ;  Deputies,  Marshall 
R.  Grant  (chief),  David  R.  McKee  (book- 
keeper), Jas.  H.  Rogers  and  Henry  John- 
son ;  office  17  and  18  U.  S.  Court  Building. 

Mint,  Superintendent  of,  Branch. — Robert  J.  Ste- 
vens; office  Commercial  near  Montgomery, 
opposite  Branch  Mint. 

Navy  Agent. — RicbardChenery;  office  420  Mont- 
gomery. 

Pension  Agent,  U.  S.  A. — R.  H.  Waller;  office  1 
Montgomery  Block. 

Fast  Office.— S.  H.  Parker,  Post  Master ;  W.  H. 
Stevens,  Deputy ;  office  Post  Office. 

Purser,  U.  S.  N.  —  Richard  Chenery,  Acting; 
office  420  Montgomery 

Surveyor- General  for  CaZ(/br?iza. -»- Edward  F. 
Bealo;  Edward  Conway,  Chief  Clerk;  office 
SW  cor  Washington  and  Battery. 

Treasurer,  U.  S.  Assistant. — D.  W.  Cheesman; 
office  U.  S.  Branch  Mint. 


State  Officers. 

Assayer,  State. — B.  B.  Thayer,  SE  cor  Montgom- 

erj'  and  Sutter. 
Commissioners  in  Equity. — C.  McC.  Delany,  519 
Montgomery;  W.  G.  Wood,  614  Merchant; 
H.  G.  Worthington,  NW  cor  Montgomery 
and  Merchant. 
Funded  Commissioners  1851. — Office  NW  corner 
Montgomery  and  Sacramento,  Wm.  M.  Lent, 
William  Hooper,  Samuel  Knight  and  Charles 
M.  Hitchcock. 
Ganger  of  Liquors. — D.  B.  Arrowsmith;  office 

403  Front. 
Inspector  of    Wood. — George  Hudson ;  office  6 

Sacramento. 
Inspector  of  Stamps. — Charles  A.  Crane  and  J. 
W.  Clierry ;  office  NW  corner  Washington 
and  Sansom. 
Land  Locating  Agent. — Leander  Ransom ;  oflSce 

IsE  cor  Montgomery  and  California. 
Notaries  PwiZic— Andrews  W.  0.  630  Mont. 
Barstow  A.  24  Montgomery  Block. 
Cook  C.  W.  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay. 
Cornwall  P.  B.  608  Merchant. 
Dreschfeld  Henry,  24  Naglee's  Building. 
Galan  C.  F.  9  Montgomery  Block. 
Grant  Joseph,  428  Montgomery. 
Haight  Henry,  GOT  Clay. 
Hassey  F.  A.  422  Montgomery. 
Joice  E.  V.  NE  corner  iiattery  and  Wash. 
Knox  George  T.  SW  cor  Mont  and  Merch. 
Mathewson  T.  D.  604  Montgomery. 
Merry  T.  B.  619  Mercliant. 
Parker  William  C.  606  Merchant. 
Perkins  J.  A.  502  Montgomery. 
Randall  A.  G.  327  Montgomery. 


Sawyer  0.  V.  608  Montgomery, 
Sinton  R.  H.  406  Montgomery.     ' 
Thibanlt  F.  J.  602  Clay. 
Wiggins  W.  W.  608  Montgomery. 

Pilot  Commissioners.  —  Office  Merchants'  Ex- 
change ;  J.  B.  Thomas,  President ;  Chas  C. 
Hall,  Wildes  T.  Thompson,  Albert  Dibblee 
and  R.  P.  Johnson,  Commissioners;  R.  P. 
Johnson,  Secretary. 

Pilots,  Btnecia  and  Mare  Island. — C.  H.  Harrison, 
(resident)  617  Front. 

Pilots,  Merchant's  Line. — Office  7  Vallejo.  Pilots : 
Samuel  C.  Nathan  and  John  Mahan.  Boat 
Fanny. 

Pilots,  Old  Line. — Office,  west  side  Front  between 
Broadway  and  Vallejo,  (up  stairs.)  Pilots : 
William  H.  Kentzel,  Charles  Mayo,  and 
John  A.  May.     Boat  Relief. 

Pilots.  Opposition  Line. — Office,  southwest  corner 
Washington  and  East,  (up  stairs.)  Pilots: 
William  W.  Neal,  Edward  H.  Palmer,  Chas. 
L.  Abbott,  Wm.  E.  Domett,  A.  A.  Bucking- 
ham and  Henry  Van  Ness.  Boats  Caleb 
Curtis  and  Daniel  Webster. 

Pilots,  New  Line. — Office,  southwest  corner  of 
Vallejo  and  Davis.  Pilots  :  Oliver  S.  Calott, 
Jas.  Daley,  Henry  Keyser,  Freeman  Trask, 
J.  L.  Fowler,  Frank  Murphy,  George  Porter, 
J.  L.  Van  Ranegan,  C.  E.  McNear.  Boats 
Far  West  and  W.  A.  Fisher. 

Fort  Wardens.— Office  610  Front;  J.  B.  Leon- 
ard, C.  C.  Batterman,  G.  T.  Lawton  and  D.. 
J.  Staples ;  Charles  W.  Wendte,  Secretary. 

Sealer  of  Weights  and  Measures.— W.  H.  Gra- 
ham, Inspector  of  Weights  and  Measures, 
Deputy  County  Sealer;  office  NW  corner 
Front  and  Commercial. 

Superintendent  of  Immigration. — T.  N.  Caznean ; 
office  504  Battery. 

Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction. — Andrew  J. 
Moulder;  office  SE  corner  Montgomery  and 
Jackson. 


Custom  House. 

N.  W.  corner  Washington  and  Battery ;  open 
daily  from  9  o'clock,  A  M.,  to  3  o'clock,  P.  M., 
(Sundays  excepted.) 

Collector's  Office. 

IRA  P.  RANKIN,  Collector. 

J.  Frank  Miller,  Deputy  Collector  and  Auditor; 
Thomas  Hill,  Deputy. 

Charles  H.  Wilson,  Cashier;  E.  W.  Bourne, 
Clerk  to  Assistant  Treasurer;  J.  W.  Foard,  En- 
try Clerk;  Levi  M.  Kellogg,  Liquidating  Entry 
Clerk ;  Edw.  Daniels,  Impost  Book-keeper ;  0. 
W.  Alden,  Statistical  Clerk ;  Frank  Soule,  Invoice 
and  Recofting  Clerk  ;  Joseph  Kingsbury,  Assist- 
ant Entry  Clerk ;  Zenas  Crowell,  Register  Clerk ; 
E.  W.  Willctt,  Assistant  Entry  Clerk;  George 
H.  A.  Dimpfel,  Entrance  and  Clearance  Clerk ; 
W.  M.  Dye,  R.  W.  Van  Sickle  and  T.  J.  Sullivan, 
Messengers ;  J.  H.  Wood  and  M.  Hall,  Watch- 
men. 

Appraiser's  Store. 

J.  P.  Zane  and  B.  W.  Mudge,  Appraisers ;  J. 


APPENDIX 


547 


Baxter  and  Henry  Marnliall,  Assistant  Ap- 
praisers; C.  A.  McNiilty,  Kvaininer;  T.  O.  Lewis, 
Abstract  Cleric;  Isaiah  Eakins,  Messenger;  J. 
F.  Perry,  J.  Feeney,  J.  Seaiple  and  N.  B.  Hoyt, 
Laborers. 

Naval  Office. 

WILLARD  B.  FARWKLL,  Xaval  Officer. 

Samuel  D.  Jones,  First  Kntrv  Clerk  and  Act- 
ing Deputy;. William  V.  Wells,  Cashier;  C.  G. 
Thoma-s,  Second  Entry  Clerk  ;  Louis  R.  Lull,  En- 
tra'icf,  Clearance  and  Bond  Clerk;  J.  M.  Ainsa, 
Warehouse  Clork  ;  Hugh  L.  Whipple,  Messenger. 

Surveyor's  Office. 
JOHN  T.  McLEAN,  Surveyor. 
Lewis  C.  Gunn,  Deputy  Surveyor;  William  F. 
Tracy,  Messenger. 

Weighers  and  Measurers. 
DANIEL  COXY,  Weigher  and  Measurer. 
John  Pennycook,  P.  McEntire,  Zenas  Coffin, 
and  J.  F.  Westheimer,  Laborers. 

Warehouse  Department. 

T.  B.  BIGELOW,  Superintendent. 

Theodore  A.  Mudge,  Bond  Clerk ;  S.  U.  Hop- 
kins, Mo'-chandise  Book-keeper ;  H.  M.  Miller, 
Warehouse  Entry  Clerk;  W.  A.  Darling,  Ab- 
stract Clork;  W.  W.  Estabrook,  Storekeeper 
Appraiser's  Store;  Charles  C.  Holt,  Delivery 
Clerk;  H.  M.  Whitney,  Receiving  Clerk;  Joseph 
Weed,  D.  K.  Swim,  Albert  E.  Field,  J.  W.  Ma- 
son, and  J.  C.  Whipple,  Storekeepers  ;  DeAVitt  C. 
Dolson.  Messenger;  D.  B.  Jackson,  Watchman; 
Samuel  Pillsbury,  Superintendent  of  Laborers  ; 
James  Kannavau,  T.  Morse,  0.  Allison,  A. 
Wheeler,  and  George  Douglass,  Laborers. 

Ganger. 
JAMES  LAIDLEY,  Ganger. 
Austin  Rankin  and  P.  M.  Scoffy,  Laborers. 

Inspectors. 
John  Banning,  I.  N.  Choynski,  E.  H.  Coe,  G. 
W.  Granniss,  William  Horton,  J.  S.  Mattoon, 
Wm.  Pearson,  J.  W.  Probasco,  J.  H.  Purdy,  J. 
H.  Purkilt,  Artemas  Rogers,  Robert  Rogers,  G. 
H.  Siraonton,  and  C.  P.  Wolcott ;  Wm.  B.  Ab- 
bott, Boarding  Officer;  II.  Bargeatram  and  G. 
Cummings,  Bargemen. 

Marine  Hospital. 
J.  HASTINGS,  Surgeon  and  Physician. 
Ezekiel    Wilson,    Steward;    J.    K.   Dunbar, 
Apothecary ;  Mrs.  E.  Wilson,  Matron. 


cate  the  weight,  fineness  and  value  of  the  same ; 
the  expense  incurred  to  bo  reU>ined  from  each 
deposit  80  made,  at  such  rates  and  charges  and 
under  such  regulations,  as  may  from  time  to  lime 
bo  established.  The  said  charges  not  to  exceed 
the  actual  cost  of  refining,  casting,  and  forming 
said  bars,  including  labor,  wastage,  u.se  of  ma- 
chinery, material,  etc..  or  i  per  cent,  for  coinage, 
to  bo  received  by  the  Treasurer  of  the  Mint  at 
which  the  deposit  was  made,  and  by  him  ac- 
counted for  to  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States. 

Office  hours  from  9  o'clock  A.  M.  to  2  P.  M. 
Gold  Bullion  received  daily  from  9  o'clock  A. 
M.  to  12  M.;  Silver  Bullion  from  12  M.  to  1  P. 
M.  Visitors  admitted,  daily,  from  9  o'clock  A. 
M.  to  12  o'clock  M. 

ROBERT  J.  STEVENS,  Superintendent. 

D.  W.  CiiEESMAN,  Treasurer. 

Conrad  Wiegand,  Assa3'er;  B.  T.  Martin,  As- 
sistant Assayer;  Walter  L.  Denio,  Melter  and 
Refiner;  John  M.  Eckfeldt,  Assistant  do.;  Wil- 
liam Schmolz,  Coiner ;  Adolphus  Schmolz,  Assis- 
tant do.;  Henry  Baker,  Cashier;  J.  B.  Scotchler, 
Book-Kceper;  Robert  T.  Polk,  Abstract  Clerk; 
E.  B.  Vreeland,  Computing  Clerk  ;  W.  B.  Gould, 
Weigh  Clerk ;  J.  W.  Souther,  Receipt  Clerk  ; 
W.  Willis,  Superintendent's  Clork. 


U.  S.  Branch  Mint, 

North  side  of  Commercial  near  Montgomery. 

The  law  tor  tlio  establishment  and  regulation 
of  the  United  States  Mint  and  the  branches 
thereof,  provides  that  any  person  may  deposit 
with  the  officers  in  charge  of  the  same,  gold  and 
silver  in  bullion,  grain,  or  lumps,  which,  if  re- 
quested, shall  be  refined,  assayed,  and  cast  into 
bars  or  coined,  as  speedily  as  possible  after  the 
receipt  thereof,  the  bars  to  be  stamped  in  said 
mint  or  branches,  in  such  manner  as  shall  indi- 


U.  S.  Surveyor-General. 

EDWARD  F.  BEALE,  Surveyor-General. 

Office  southwest  corner  Washinaton  and  Bat- 
tery ;  office  hours  from  10  o'clock  A.  M.  to  4 
o'clock  P.  M. 

Edward  Conway,  Chief  Clerk ;  R.  C.  Hopkins, 
Keeper  of  Archives;  C.  Bielawski,  Principal 
Draughtsman;  J.  M.  Wildes  and  R.  Gibbons, 
Draughtsmen;  J.  M.  Ver  Mehr,  Assistant  Keeper 
of  Archives. 


Post  Office. 

North-west  corner  Waslungton  and  Battery; 
office  hours  from  8  o'clock  A.  M.  to  5  P.  M. 

S.  U.  PARKER,  Postmaster. 

W.  H.  Stevens,  Assistant  P.  M. 

E.  C.  Palmer,  Mailing  Clerk;  R.  L.  Taylor, 
Box  Clerk;  James  Benson,  Registry  Clerk  ;  A. 
C.Stevens,  Stamp  Clerk;  M.  A.  Wheeler  and 
C.  A.  Uhrig,  Transcript  Clerks;  Harvey  Carpen- 
ter, T.  McCallan,  A.  G.  Smith.  C.  F.  Pardee,  H. 
C.  Squire,  and  G.  W.  Clapp,  Delivery  Clerks ;  W. 
P.  Adams,  Ladies'  Department;  L.  P.  Chub- 
buck.  Assistant  Box  Clerk ;  George  Goodridge 
and  George  A.  Tilden,  Newspaper  Clerks ;  F.  E. 
Dj  er,  J.  W.  Jessup  and  C.  S.  Kasson,  Assistant 
Mailing  Clerks;  Samuel  Grooms,  Messenger. 

Great  Overland  Mail  from  San  Francisco  to  St. 
Joseph,  Mo.  via  Salt  Lake,  leaves  daily  (except 
Sundays)  at  4  o'clock  P.  M.  Mail  closes  at  3i 
o'clock  P.  M. 

English  closed  mail,  closes  Wednesdays  and 
Saturdays,  at  3  o'clock  P.  M. 

Mails  for  Sacramento  and  the  Northern  Mines 
closes  daily  at  3-45  P.  M.;  for  Benicia,  Vallejo, 
etc.,  at  the  same  hour. 


548 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Mails  for  Stockton  and  the  Southern  Mines 
close  daily  at  3  45  P.  M. 

Mails  for  San  Jose,  etc.,  closed  daily  at  7 -45 
A.  M. 

Mails  for  Santa  Barbara,  Los  Angeles,  and  San 
Biego,  are  dispatched  Mondays,  Wednesdays  and 
Fridays. 

Mails  for  Acapulco,  Panama,  and  South 
America,  are  forwarded  on  ihe  1st,  lllh,  and 
21st  of  each  month,  and  close  at  fifteen  minutes 
past  eight,  A.  M'.,  on  the  morning  of  the  sailing 
of  the  steamer. 

Mails  for  China,  the  Sandwich  Islands,  and 


Australia,  are  forwarded  from  the  Post  OfBce  by 
every  suitable  opportunity,  containing  all  letters 
and  paper.-*,  the  inland  postage  of  which  is  pre- 
paid to  San  Francisco,  leaving  the  sea  postage  to 
be  collected  in  the  ports  where  the  mails  are 
delivered. 

Letters  cannot  be  sent  unless  fully  prepaid  by 
stamps.  Drop  Letters  must  be  prepaid  by  post- 
age stamps,  or  they  will  not  be  delivered.  Let- 
ters will  not  be  sent  with  stamps  cut  from 
stamped  envelops. 

All  printed  matter  is  now  forwarded  to  the 
East  by  steamer,  on  the  1st,  11th  and  21st  of 
each  month. 


O  O  TJ  R  T  S, 

HELD  IN  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


United  States  District  Court — Northern  Dis- 
trict.— Regular  terms  held  in  San  Francisco  first 
Monday  of  June  and  December.  Special  terms 
at  the  discretion  of  the  Court.  Judge,  Hon. 
Ogden  Hoffman;  Attorney,  "W.  H.  Sharp;  Mar- 
shal, C.  W.  Rand ;  Deputies,  F.  B.  Harte,  and 
Marshall  R.  Grant. 

United  States  Circuit  Court — District  of  Cali- 
fo7-nia. — Regular  term  held  in  San  Francisco  first 
Monday  of  January  and  July.  Special  terms  at 
the  discretion  of  the  Court.  Judge,  Hon.  M. 
Hall  McAllister;  Associate,  Hon.  Ogden  Hoff- 
man ;  Attorney,  W.  H.  Sharp ;  Clerk,  Henry  C. 
Hyde ;  Marshal,  C.  "W.  Rand ;  Deputies  (as 
above.) 

Supreme  Court  of  California. — Regular  terms 
held  at  Sacramento  first  Monday  in  January, 
April,  July,  and  October.  Chief  Justice,  Hon. 
Stephen  J.  Field ;  Associates.  W.  W.  Cope  and 
Edward  Norton;  Clerk,  Frank  Fargo ;  Reporter, 
M.  C.  Hillyer. 

District  Court — Fourth  District. — Regular 
terms  first  Monday  of  February,  April,  June, 
August,  October,  and  December.  Judge,  Hon. 
S.  F.  Reynolds;  Clerk,  "Washington  Bartlett; 
Deputy,  Charles  S.  Capp ;  Sherifi",  John  S.  Ellis; 
Bailiff,  Samuel  C.  Ellis. 

District  Court— Twelfth  District. — Regular 
terms  first  Monday  of  January,  March,  May, 
July,  September,  and  November.  Judge,  Hon. 
Lorenzo  Sawyer;  Clerk,  Washington  Bartlett; 
Deputy.  S.  L.  Lupton ;  SherifiF,  John  S.  Ellis ; 
Bailiff,  John  A.  Clark. 

County  Court. — Regular  terms  first  Monday  of 
January,  and  of  each  alternate  month  thereafter. 
Judge,  Hon.  M.  C.  Blake;  Clerk,  Washington 
Bartlett;  Deputy,  Wm.  Harney;  Sheriff,  John 
S.  Ellis ;  Bailiff,  D.  W.  C.  Thompson. 

Court  of  Sessions. — Regular  terms  first  Mon- 


day of  February,  and  of  each  alternate  month 
thereafter.  Hon.  M.  C.  Blake,  presiding  Judge, 
Hons.  M.  W.  Lamb  and  George  Fisher,  Asso, 
ciates;  Clerk,  Washington  Bartlett;  Deputy- 
Wm.  Harney;  BailiflT,  Henry  D.  Lamott. 

Probate  Court. — Regular  terms  first  Monday  of 
January,  and  of  each  alternate  month  therealter. 
Judge,  Hon.  M.  C.  Blake;  Clerk,  Washington 
Bartlett;  Deputy,  Columbus  Bartlett;  Copying 
Clerk,  A.  J.  Jeghers. 

Police  Court. — Sessions  held  daily.  Judge, 
Samuel  Cowles ;  Pros.  Att'y,  P.  W.  Shepheard ; 
Clerk.  John  H.  Titcomb ;  Interpreters,  J.  Lussey 
and  C.  Cavalho ;  Bailiff,  Capl.  James  M.  Welch. 


JUSTICES'  COURTS. 

(sessions  daily.) 

First  Township — First  and  Second  Wards. — 
Justice,  R.  J.  Tobin;  Constable,  J.  S.  Allen; 
ofiBce,  536  Pacific  near  Kearny. 

Second  Township — Third  and  Fourth  Districts. 
— Justice,  Wm.  H.  Culver;  Constables,  Samuel 
C.  Harding;  office,  623  Merchant. 

Third  Township — Fifth  and  Sixth  Districts. — 
Justice,  C.  Covnell;  Constable,  Mighill  Smith; 
office,  528  Montgomery. 

Fourth  Township — Seventh  and  Eighth  Dis- 
tricts.— Justice,  George  Robins ;  Constable, 
Joshua  Hilton;  office,  230  Bush  nr Montgomery. 

Fifth  Township — Ninth  and  Tenth  Districts. — 
Justice,  Geo.  Fisher;  Constable,  R.  P.  Ranney; 
office,  613  Market  near  Second. 

Sixth  Township — Eleventh  and  Twelfth  Dis- 
trict.— Justice,  Martin  W,  Lamb ;  Constable,  W. 
F.  Larkin ;  office,  Valencia  near  Fifteenth. 


APPENDIX 


549 


CHURCHES 


t 


BAPTIST. 

First  Baptist  Church. 

Rev.  p.  B.  Cheney,  Pastor;  location,  north 
side  V/ashinplon  near  Stockton.  Pastor's  resi- 
dence, 1415  Taylor  near  .Jackson. 

This  church  was  organized  in  June,  1849.  un- 
der the  labors  of  its  first  Pastor,  Rev.  0.  C. 
Wheeler.  Tlie  cluircli  lot  was  purciiased  in  the 
spring  of  the  year,  for  the  sum  of  $10,000.  The 
first  house  of  worsiiip  was  dedicated  in  August, 
1849,  and  was  the  first  Protestant  house  of 
worship  erected  in  California.  Rev.  0.  C.  Wheel- 
er's pastorate  ended  in  November,  1851,  who 
was  succeeded  by  Rev.  B.  Brierly  in  May,  1852. 
In  the  summer  and  fall  of  1853,  the  wooden 
building  was  removed,  and  tiie  basement  of  the 
present  edifice  was  erected  at  a  cost  of  $13,000. 
Ill  this  the  church  worshiped  \intil  September, 
1857,  when  it  dedicated  its  newly-finislied  build- 
ing wiiich  it  had  completed  for  tlie  sum  of 
§16,000,  including  upholstery.  The  church 
edifice  has  been  recently  placed  in  complete  re- 
pair, and  newly  furnished  throughout;  and 
during  the  administration  of  the  present  pastor, 
large  accessions,  both  to  the  church  and  congre- 
gation, have  been  made. 

Number  of  communicants,  303.  The  Sunday 
School  has  an  average  attendance  of  about  350. 
Number  of  enrolled,  450.  The  library  contains 
over  3,700  volumes.     Librarian,  A.  B.  Forbes. 

Sabbath  services  morning  and  evening ;  Sab- 
batli  School  at  1  P.  M.  Prayer  Meeting  every 
Wednesday  evening;  Sabbath  School  Teachers' 
Meeting  held  on  ihree  Friday  evenings  of  each 
month,  conducted  by  the  Pastor;  Church  Cove- 
nant Meeting  the  Friday  evening  preceding  the 
first  Sabbath  in  each  montli. 

Offi/i'vs. — Deacons,  Abraliam  Hobson,  A.  B. 
Forbes,  P.  N.  Breed  and  J.  F.  Pope ;  Trustees, 
J.  F.  Pope,  A.  B.  Forbes,  S.  Benson,  Leonard  S. 
Clark,  and  Isaac  Lunkershim ;  Clerk,  John  S. 
Geddes;  Treasurer.  D.  C.  Breed;  Superintend- 
ent of  Sabbath  School,  A.  B.  Forbes ;  number  of 
members,  400. 

This  ci.urch  maintains  a  Mission  Sunday 
School  and  preaching  station  at  its  Chapel  on 
Fiftii  Street,  between  Market  and  Mission  Streets. 
Minister,  Rev.  H.  A.  Sawtello ;  residence,  Turk 
Street  near  Jones.  Sabbath  services  morning 
and  evening;  .Sunday  School.  9.i  A.  M.  Prayer 
meeting  every  Tuesday  evening.  This  school 
was  commenced  near  the  close  of  the  year  1860. 
Early  in  1861  the  lot  on  tiio  corner  of  Fifth  and 
Jessie  Streets,  75  b)'  100  teet.  was  purchased  for 
$4,650,  and  the  Chapel  erected  for  about  $1,500. 
On  tlie  first  of  January,  1862  the  minister  now 
in  charge  commenced  his  labors  there.  The 
Sunday  School  numbers  more  than  200,  witii  an 
average  attendance  of  about  155.  It  has  a 
library  of  some  600  volumes.  A  good  congre- 
gation is  being  gathered. 


Baptist  Mission  ChapeL 
Rev.  H.  a.  Saw^elle,  Pastor;  residence, 
Turk  between  Taylor  and  .Jones.  Location, 
Fifth  between  Market  and  Mission.  Services 
morning  and  evening.  Sunday  School  meota  at 
9i  o'clock  A.  M. 

Third  Baptist  Chtirch  (Colored.) 

Rev.  Thomas  IIoweli^  Pastor;  location  east 
side  Dnpont  between  Filbert  and  Greenwich ; 
residence  of  Pastor,  north  side  Oak  near  Taylor. 
E.  W.  Parker,  Church  Clerk. 

Organized  in  1854.  Services  every  Sabbath  at 
3  and  7  \  o'clock  P.  M.  Sabbath  School,  eight 
teachers  and  44  scholars. 


CONGREGATIONALIST. 

First  Congregationalist  Church. 

Rev.  Euwaud  S.  Lacy.  Pastor ;  location, 
southwest  corner  of  California  and  Pupont. 
Pastor's  residence,  1001  Powell  corner  Clay. 

Preaching  every  Sabbath  at  1 1  o'clock  A.  M., 
and  7§  P.  M. ;  Lecture  every  Wednesday  evening 
at  7i  o'clock;  Sabbath  School  immediately  after 
morning  service. 

Officers  of  Church. — Deacons,  L.  B.  Benchley, 
W.  P.  Ayers.  M.  P.,  Lyman  Pickerman  and  L.  P. 
Fisher;  Standing  Committee,  J.  W.  Clark,  0.  B. 
Jennings  and  A.  G.  Stiles. 

Officers  of  the  Society. — Ira  P.  Rankin,  Mod- 
erator; J.  W.  Clark,  Clerk  and  Treasurer; 
Trustees,  J.  W.  Clark,  H.  L.  Podge,  Wm.  A. 
Pana,  A.  C.  Nichols,  Ira  P.  Rankin,  and  A.  G. 
Stile.". 

This  church,  or  congregation,  was  organized 
July  29,  1849,  when  Thomas  Ponglaf^s  and  Fred- 
erick S.  Hawley  were  chosen  Peacons,  and  in- 
ducted into  office  on  the  following  Sunday,  by 
Rev.  T.  P.  Hunt,  assisted  by  Rev.  A.  Williams. 
The  society  met  in  the  school  house  on  the  Plaza 
until  it  was  required  for  other  purposes,  when 
the  members  were  deprived  of  a  regular  place  of 
meeting  for  several  months.  As  early  as  prac- 
ticable, however,  eflTorts  were  made  for  the  erec- 
tion of  a  suitable  house  of  worship,  which  re- 
sulted in  the  building  of  a  commodiou.s  frame 
structure,  25  by  50  feet,  on  the  corner  of  Jackson 
and  Virginia  streets,  which  was  dedicated  to  the 
worship  of  God,  February  10,  1850.  Rev.  T.  D. 
Hunt  was  chosen  Pa.stor,  and  installed  June  26, 
1850,  who,  in  this  connection,  it  is  proper  to 
state,  was  the  first  Protestant  clergyman,  located 
as  such,  in  the  State,  having  arrived  at  San  Fran- 
cisco as  early  as  October  29,  1848,  and  was  im- 
mediately invited  by  the  citizens,  in  a  meeting 
called  for  the  purpose,  to  act  as  their  chaplain  for 
one  year,  commencing  November  1,  1848,  in 
which  capacity  he  was  laboring  at  the  time  of 
the  organization  of  this  church.     The  congrega. 


550 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY, 


tion  increased  so  greatly  as  to  require  a  larger 
house ;  accordingly  measures  were  adopted  in 
the  summer  of  1852,  for  the  erection  of  the  pres- 
ent substantial  brick  edifice,  which  was  dedicated 
on  the  lOtli  of  Julj',  1853.  Rev.  E.  S.  Lacy,  the 
present  Pastor,  was  installed  July  6th,  1856. 

The  whole  number  of  members  admitted  to 
the  church  since  its  organization  is  464.  The 
present  membership  is  350.  The  cost  of  the 
present  church  property,  including  lot,  building, 
and  repairs,  has  been  about  $70,000. 

Sunday  School. — Superintendent,  L.  B.  Bench- 
ley;  Assistant,  E.  P.  Flint.  Number  at  present 
connected  with  the  Sabbath  School,  of  scholars 
and  teachers,  is  about  550 ;  average  attendance, 
350.  A  valuable  and  instructive  library  of  over 
1,000  volumes  is  attached  to  the  Sabbath  School. 

Second  Congregation^list  Church. 

Rev.  John  Kimball.  Pastor.  Services  held 
everv  Sabbath  at  11  o'clock  A.  M.  and  7^  o'clock 
P.  M.  The  Sabbath  School  and  Bible  Classes 
meet  immediately  after  the  morning  service. 
Prayer  meetings  in  the  Yestry,  every  Sunday 
evening  at  6j  o'clock. 

The  congregation  of  this  Church  are  now 
worshiping  on  the  corner  or  Mason  and  Geary 
streets  until  the  erection  of  a  new  building  on 
the  lot  situated  on  Taylor  near  Geary,  recently 
purchased  by  them  at  an  expense  of  $4,600. 


EPISCOPAL. 
Grace  Church. 

Right  Rev.  Bishop  Kip,  officiating.     Location, 
corner  of  California  and  Stockton  streets. 

Public  services  every  Sunday  at  11  A.M.  and 
7 5  P.M.;  Sunday  School  at  half  past  one  in  the 
afternoon.  The  congregation  was  organized  in 
1849,  the  statistics  of  which  may  be  summed  up 
US  follows:  Communicants,  200;  the  Sunday 
Scliool  numbers  about  200  scholars,  and  has  a 
library  of  over  300  volumes.  The  first  Rector  of 
the  church  was  Dr.  J.  L.  Ver  Mehr,  who  preach- 
ed his  first  sermon  in  California  at  the  house  of 
Mr.  Merrill,  in  this  city,  September  10th,  1849. 
The  church  was  then  in  embryo,  not  yet  having 
been  duly  organized.  A  party  of  gentlemen  soon 
after  invited  Dr.  Yer  Mehr  to  preach  at  Frank 
Ward's  house,  situated  on  the  corner  of  Stockton 
and  Green  streets.  A  chapel  was  next  built 
towards  the  close  of  1849,  at  the  corner  of  John 
and  Po^vell  streets,  which  was  first  opened  for 
divine  services,  December  30th,  1849.  This  was 
the  first  Grace  Church.  It  was  60  feet  long  by 
20  feet  wide,  and  cost  $8,000.  The  bell  is  that 
used  in  the  present  Grace  Church,  on  Powell 
Street.  It  weighs  800  pounds,  cost  $350,  and 
has  called  the  faithful  to  prayers  from  the  first. 
It  was  presented  by  Mr.  Frank  "Ward.  On  the 
28th  of  April,  1850,  Grace  Church  was  formally 
organized,  and  came  into  being.  E.  Bryant  and 
D.  S.  Turner  were  elected  Wardens,  and  Dr.  Yer 
Mehr  chosen  Rector.  The  first  vestry  meeting 
was  held  on  May  20th,  1850 — eleven  years  ago. 
la  February,  1851,  the  contract  was  made  to 


build  the  former  Grace  Church  on  Powell  Street, 
which  was  finished  that  summer.  Dr.  Yer  Mehr 
preached  the  first  sermon  in  this  edifice.  Bishop 
Kip  arrived  in  San  Franci.sco  January  29th,  1854, 
and  on  the  25th  of  February  following,  assumed 
the  Rectorship,  at  which  time  Dr.  Yer  Mehr  re- 
signed. The  Bishop  continued  to  officiate  until 
Palm  Sunday,  April  5th,  1857,  whenF.  C.  Ewer 
was  ordained,  and  on  tlie  next  Sunday  he  preached 
his  first  sermon.  On  the  14th  of  April  Mr.  Ewer 
was  elected  to  be  Assistant  Minister,  and  on  the 
20th  of  the  same  month  he  took  charge  of  the 
parish,  the  Bishop  having  departed  for  the  At- 
lantic States.  The  Bishop  having  returned  and 
resigned  the  Rectorship,  Mr.  Ewer  was  elected 
Rector  of  the  Church  on  the  15th  of  December, 
1857,  and  retained  that  position  until  April  1861, 
when  he  resigned. 

The  congregation  are  now  erecting  at  the  SE 
corner  Stockton  and  California  streets,  a  commo- 
dious and  substantial  church  edifice,  which  will 
be,  when  completed,  one  of  the  finest  church 
buildings  on  the  coast.  The  church  will  cover 
an  area  of  137s  feet  by  68  feet,  and  will  contain 
within  its  walls  every  convenience  necessary 
to  carry  out  the  holy  objects  for  which  it  was 
erected. 

Officers. — Senior  Warden  (vacant;)  Junior 
Warden,  William  Blanding.  Vestrymen. — Edw. 
Pringle.  Stephen  Smith,  Geo.  W.  Gibbs,  Alex. 
Ely,  Horace  Gushee,  H.  F.  Williams,  H.  C.  Par- 
ker, and  C.  0.  Gerberding. 

Trinity  Chtirch. 

Rev.  S.  C.  THR.4LL,  D.  D.,  Rector. 

Church  located  north  side  of  Pine  between  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny.  Pastor's  residence  44  Min- 
na; organized,  1850. 

Public  Worship  every  Sunday  11  A.  M.  and 
7^  r.  M.;  dailv,  11  A.M.  and  Wednesday  and  Fri- 
day 4  P.  M.;  Sunday  School  9^  A.  M. 

Officers. — Wardens,  J.  D.  Hawks,  sr.,  B.  H. 
Randolph,  jr.;  Yestrymen,  S.  R.  Throckmorton, 
H.  P.  .Janes,  W.  F.  Babcock,  James  Bell,  Jacob 
Underbill,  W'.  L.  Booker,  and  J.  C.  McCeney. 
Clerk,  Jos.  G.  Eastland. 

St.  John's  Chorch,  Mission  Dolores. 

Rev.  T.  W.  Beothertox,  Rector. 

This  Church  was  established  in  November, 
1857 — the  Rev.  John  Chittenden,  President  of 
the  San  Francisco  College,  then  a  lay  reader,  li- 
censed by  the  Bishop  of  the  Diocese,  officiating 
as  its  Minister.  The  parish,  of  which  this  is  the 
church,  was  instituted  in  February,  1858,  and  it 
is  now  in  a  state  of  forwardness,  to  be  perma- 
nently received  as  such  into  the  Diocese  of  Cali- 
fornia. It  is  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church, 
and  has  all  the  privileges  of  other  churches  in 
the  Episcopate.  It  is  a  neat  edifice,  and  is  thor- 
oughly furnished  with  organ,  robing-roim,  altar, 
pulpit,  and  vestment.  The  inhabitants  are  in- 
debted mainly  to  the  liberality  of  a  few  individ- 
uals and  to  the  Rev.  John  Chittenden  for  the  first 
introduction  of  this  church  service  into  the  neigh- 
borhood. The  Rev.  J.  Cameron,  ordained  in 
April,  1860,  officiated  as  curate — the  Rev.   J. 


APPENDIX 


551 


Chittenden  beinjf  his  Rector.  By  the  energy  of 
the  Curate,  assisted  by  his  brotlier  clorfrymen,  he 
has  established  tiie  Elpiscopal  Church  perma- 
nently in  this  vicinity.  Services  are  hold  at  11 
A.  M.  and  7i  P.  M.  Sundays.  It  is  wortiiy  of 
being  noted  that  the  Ministers,  Organist,  Clioir, 
and  other  assistants,  give  tiieir  services  gratuit- 
ously. The  church  can  accommodate  upwards  of 
200  persons.  The  present  Rector  took  charfre 
on  the  first  of  August  A.  D.  1861.  The  congre- 
gation intend  to  erect  a  new  church  during  the 
summer,  which  will  add  greatly  to  the  appear- 
ance of  this  section  of  the  city. 

Church  of  the  Advent. 

Rev.  F.  Mauion  McAi.listeii,  Rector. 

The  Parish  was  established,  with  its  first  and 
present  Rector,  June,  1858. 

This  church  is  located  on  Howard  Street  be- 
tween Second  and  Third  streets.  It  was  com- 
pleted and  consecrated  February  24th,  18C1. 

Services  every  Sunday  at  11  A.  M.  and  7^  P. 
M. ;  Sunday  Sciiool  at  9  A.  M. 

Officers. — Wardens,  H.  S.  Austin,  sen.,  and 
Cutler  McAllister;  V^estrymen,  L.  A.  Garnett,  C. 
A.  Eastman,  E.  B.  Benjamin,  J.  Van  Dyke,  T. 
R.  Johnson,  Hall  McAllister,  and  C.  Langley. 

The  new  church,  with  its  lofty  steeple,  forms 
a  conspicuous  object  in  the  soutliern  part  of  the 
city.  The  architecture  is  nearly  pure  Gothic. 
Some  moditications  in  the  Romanesque  style  have 
been  introduced,  adding  materially  to  the  light 
and  graceful  effect.  The  exterior  is  of  a  rich 
dark  brown,  and,  with  its  lofty  lantern,  reminds 
one  of  "  St.  Dunitan's  in  the  East,"  London, 
built  by  Sir  Christopher  Wren,  and  copied  by 
him  from  the  fine  old  church  of  St.  Nicholas, 
New  Castle,  England. 

The  interior  is  plain  and  elegant,  and  offering 
an  auditorium  in  the  clear  of  fifty  feet  by  eight}', 
or  one  hundred  and  twenty  feet  in  depth  with 
the  chancel.  The  walls  are  painted  in  imitation 
of  stone,  iho  ceiling,  which  is  divided  with  deli- 
cate tracery,  springs  gradually  to  the  apex  of  the 
roof  and  is  painted  light  blue.  The  chancel  is  a 
model  of  neat,  unpretending  architecture,  and 
with  the  pulpit,  which  is  very  high,  is  much  in 
the  old  English  stylo.  A  very  attractive  feature 
is  the  Ten  Comnumdments,  which  fill  up  the 
niches  at  the  rear  of  the  chuncel.  The  windows 
are  lofty  and  divided  into  diamond-shaped  sec- 
lions  by  a  Inttico  work  of  wood  on  the  inside. 

The  lot,  with  the  edifice  and  furniture,  cost  the 
society  twenty-seven  thousand  dollars. 


METHODIST  EPISCOPAL. 

Powell  Street  Church. 
Rev.  M.  C.  Briggs,  Pastor ;  residence,  north 
side  Washington  above  Powell;  location,  west 
side  Powell  between  Washini-tnn  and  Jackson  ; 
organized  in  the  autumn  of  1849,  b}'  Rev.  Wra. 
Taylor.  During  that  season  a  small  building  re- 
ceived from  Oregon  was  erected  on  the  half  of  a 
fifty-vara  lot.  which  had  been  obtained  from  Mr. 
John  Trubody.     In  the  year  18,')  1  this  building 


was  enlarged  ;  in  1852  it  was  removed  to  give 
place  to  the  present  structure,  which  was  opened 
for  public  worship  in  February,  1853.  \iunJ)er 
of  conununicMUts,  225.  Preaching  on  Stuidav  at 
11  A.  M.  and  7i  P.  M.  Sunilay  St-hool  at  2*  P. 
M.  Salilmth  School  Superintendent,  Ja.s.  Slrat- 
ton.     Number  of  teachers,  40;  scholar.'4,  :{00 

Pacific  Hethodiat  Episcopal  Church. 

Rev.  W.  R.  Gokek,  Pastor:  residence.  Mission 
between  Eighth  and  Ninth  ;  location,  north  side 
of  Pine  Street  between  Montgomery  and  Kearny. 
Reorganized  December,  1858. 

Public  services  Sabbath  morning  and  evening, 
ai  11  A.  M.  and  8  o'clock  P.  M.  Prayer  meet- 
ing on  Wednesday  evening  at  7^  o'clock.  Sun- 
day School  at  9^  oclock  on  Sabbath. 

Officers. — Class  Leader,  C.  L.  Newmans; 
Stewards,  D.  0.  Shattuck,  W.  B.  Parsons,  Rich- 
ard W.  Lnrrimore,  Rufus  K.  Cain,  C.  A.  Klose, 
and  Charles  Spencer. 

Folsom  Street  Uethodist  Episcopal  Church- 

Rev.  J.  D.  Blaix,  Pastor;  residence,  rear  of 
church.  Location,  Folsom  Street  between  First 
and  Second.  Sunday  morning  and  evening  serv- 
ice at  the  usual  hours ;  seats  free.  Sunday 
School  at  2  P.  M.  Prayer  Meeting,  etc.,  on 
Wednesday  evening. 

This  Society,  organized  in  1852,  under  the 
superintendence  of  Rev.  Isaac  Owen,  erected, 
and  dedicated  December  5th,  1853,  a  plain,  but 
substantial,  neatly  furnished  house  of  worship. 
The  Sociclj'  has  a  valuable  property  and  is  out 
of  debt.  The  number  of  communicants  was.  in 
September,  1858,  70  ;  since  which  200  have  been 
added;  making  in  all  270,  up  to  August,  18G2. 
A  good  religious  interest  pervades  the  Society. 
Sabbath  Scliool  Superintendent,  Wm.  H.  Cod- 
ington;  number  of  teacher-",  34 ;  scholars,  408; 
volumes  in  the  library,  1,200. 

Seamen's  Bethel  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 

Du.  William  B.  May,  Pastor;  residence,  rear 
of  church  ;  location,  Mission  between  First  and 
Second  streets. 

This  church  was  organized  early  in  1851.  under 
the  pastoral  charge  of  Rev.  W.  Taylor.  Service 
was  then  held  in  the  siiip  Panama,  on  Davis 
Street.  Subseiiuently  the  ship  was  moved  to  the 
foot  of  Mission  Street,  and  a  church  built  on 
deck.  Flarly  in  1 857  the  church  was  taken  down 
and  rebuilt  in  its  present  eligil)lo  situwtion. 

During  the  past  j-ear  this  church  has  enjoyed 
a  constant  prosperity,  its  membership  having  in- 
creased from  17  to  over  100. 

Services  at  the  usual  hours  on  Sabbath  morn- 
ing and  evening.     Sabbath  School  at  2  P.  M. 

Officers. — J.  M.  Buffington,  Oliver  W.  Spencer, 
Peter  Miller,  Israel  Richards.  Pete:-  J.  Evans,  B. 
Currier,  Wm.  McPhunn,  Silas  Parker,  Daniel 
H.  Mitchell,  Trustees.  Superintendent  of  Sun- 
day School,  Daniel  H.  Mitchell.  Number  of 
volumes  in  library,  300  ;  Sunday  School  officers 
and  teachers,  20 ;  scholars,  90. 

German  M.  E.  Church. 
Rev.  Augustus  Kellser,  Pastor.    Organized 


552 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


April  4tli,  1858.  Pastor's  residence,  in  the  rear 
of  the  German  M.  E.  Church,  Broadway  between 
Stockton  and  Powell  streets.  Location,  Mission 
Street  between  Third  and  Fourth.  Services 
every  Sunday  at  10|  A.  M.  and  7i  P.  M.  Serv- 
ices also  every  Tuesday  evening  at  7  i  o'clocit. 
Sunday  School  at  2  P.  M. 

German  H.  £.  Churcli. 

Rev.  Augustus  Kellner,  Pastor.  Organized 
February  29,  1859.  Residence  in  rear  of  the 
church ;  location,  north  side  Broadway  between 
Stockton  and  Powell.  Services  every  Sunday  at 
lOi  A.  M.  and  7^  P.  M.  Sunday  School  at  9  A. 
M.  Services  also  every  "Wednesday  evening  at 
7i  o'clock. 

African  Methodist  Episcopal  Chnrch. 

Rev.  T.  M.  D.  Ward,  Pas,tor.  Location,  west 
side  Powell  between  Jackson  and  Pacific.  Pas- 
tors residence,  east  side  Mason  near  Pacific. 

The  Society  worshiping  here  was  organized  in 
1850,  and  is  "the  same  that  formerly  occupied  the 
St.  Cvprian  Church.  Under  the  pastorship  of  T. 
M.  D.  Ward  they  reorganized  in  1856,  and  pur- 
chased the  Scott  Street  Church  property,  where 
they  continued  to  worship  until  the  25th  of  last 
month,  when  they  became  owners  of  the  pres- 
ent structure,  which,  up  to  that  time,  had  been 
known  as  Grace  Church.  Tne  amount  paid 
therefor  was  $5,500,  of  which  $3,200  is  still 
due.  The  Rev.  J.  B.  Sanderson  was  Pastor  from 
May,  1857,  to  June,  1859,  since  which  time  the 
Society  has  been  under  the  care  of  the  present 
Pastor. 

Public  services  are  held  every  Sabbath  at  the 
usual  hour.  Attached  to  the  church  is  a  Sabbath 
School,  which  is  in  a  very  flourishing  condition. 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  Zion  (colored.) 

Rev.  JoiiK  J.  MooRE,  Pastor.  Residence  331 
Union  Street,  near  Kearny;  Location,  Pacific 
near  Powell. 

This  congregation  was  organized  by  Rev  John 
J.  Moore,  the  late  pastor,  August  1st,  1852.  Up 
to  August  13,  1856,  worship  was  held  in  a  frame 
building  on  Stockton  Street,  opposite  the  Marine 
Hospital,  since  which  time  service  has  been 
held  in  the  present  brick  edifice,  one  story  of 
which  is  finished.  It  was  dedicated  September 
7th,  185G.  The  expenditure  on  this  building, 
thus  far,  has  been  $4,200.  Attached  to  the 
congregation  is  an  interesting  Sabbath  School, 
numbering  about  35  pupils,  6  teachers,  and  a 
library  of  500  %-olumes;  R.  T.  Houston,  Super- 
intendent. Public  services  and  Sabbath  School 
every  Sunday  at  the  usual  hours  of  11  A.  M.,  3 
P.  M  7i  Evening  service;  Sabbath  School 
1  P.M. 


PRESBYTERIAN. 

Eirst   Presbyterian   Church.     . 
Rev.  "W.  C.  Anderson',  D.  D.  Pastor.     Resi- 
dence 1008  Powell,  between  Clay  and  Washing- 
ton; Location,  Stockton  street,  near  Clay.     Ser- 


vices on  Sabbath  at  11  o'clock  A.  M.  and  7i 
P.  M.  Sabbath  Schcol  and  Bible  Class  at  1 
o'clock  P.  M.  Lecture  on  Wednesday  evening 
at  7i  o'clock. 

This  church  was  organized  May  20th,  1849, 
under  the  direction  of  Rev.  Albert  Willia.-ns, 
and  was  the  first  Protestant  Church  organized 
in  San  Francisco.  W.  W.  Caldwell,  Frederick 
Billings.  Dr.  Geo.  F.  Turner,  Mrs.  Sarah  B.  Gil- 
lespie, Mrs.  Ann  Hodgson,  and  Mrs.  Margaret 
A.  Gear}',  were  the  original  members;  Capt.  B. 
Simmons,  E.  Woodruff,  and  H.  Grimes,  were 
the  first  Trustees 

During  the  summer  of  1849,  the  congregation 
worshipped  in  a  teuton  Dupont  Street,  afterward 
in  a  store-room  of  the  Custom  House,  and  in  the 
Superior  Court  Room,  City  Hall,  until  January 
19th,  1851,  when  a  neat  Gothic  edifice,  capable 
of  holding  seven  hundred  persons,  was  dedicated. 
This  house  was  destroyed  by  the  great  fire  of 
22d  June,  1851.  A  plain  building  was  imme- 
diately erected,  in  which  the  congregation  wor- 
shipped until  August,  1857  ;  and  from  that  time 
till  May,  1858,  their  meetings  were  held  in  the 
Chinese  Mission  Chapel.  Their  present  fine 
house  of  worship  was  built  in  the  summer  and 
autumn  of  1857,  at  a  cost  of  about  $50,000,  in- 
cluding the  lot,  furniture,  and  fixtures.  It  is  in 
the  Gothic  style  of  architecture  throughout. 
The  main  building  is  117  feet  long,  or  to  the 
outside  of  the  tower  123;  and  is  61  feet  wide. 
Rooms  for  the  Pastor's  study  and  social  meet- 
ings are  on  the  same  floor  with  the  audience 
room,  which  last  is  81  by  58  feet,  with  a  ceiling 
39  feet  high.  A  Sabbath  School  room  57  by  36, 
is  over  the  front  apartments ;  on  the  northeast 
corner  of  the  house  is  a  brick  tower.  96  feet  in 
hight.  There  is  an  organ  gallery  that  will  seat 
a  choir  of  fort\'  persons.  In  all  its  arrangements 
the  edifice  is  admirably  adapted  to  its  purpose, 
and  at  the  same  time  is  in  accordance  with  true 
architectural  taste. 

Officers. — Rev.  W.  C.  Anderson,  D.  D.  Pas- 
tor ;  R.  H.  Waller,  N.  Gray,  S.  Hopkins,  and 
John  Bevans,  Elders;  James  Bowman,  Presi- 
dent and  Treasurer ;  Jarnes  K.  S.  Latham,  Sec- 
retary; John  D.  Arthur,  Frederick  Billings, 
L.  B.  Edwards,  H.  L.  King,  William  Bosworth, 
William  Elder,  and  Richard  J.  Nichols,  Trustees. 
The  Church  is  in  a  very  prosperous  condition. 
Present  number  of  communicants,  280.  Sab- 
bath School  Superintendent,  Giles  H.  Gray; 
number  of  teachers,  35;  whole  number  of  schol- 
ars, 360:  average  attendance  of  scholars,  290. 
A  fine  library  of  over  2.000  volumes  is  attached 
to  the  school. 

Calvary  Presbyterian  Church, 
Rev.  Ch.vrles  Wadsworth,  Pastor;  residence 
43  South  Park. 

Location  north  side  of  Bush  Street  between 
Montgomery  and  Sansom.  Services  every  Sab- 
bath at  1 1  A.  M.  and  7  P.  M.,  in  winter  months, 
and  at  7i  P.  M.  in  summer.  Public  Lecture 
Wednesday  evening;  Prayer  Meeting  Sabbath 
evening,  one  hour  before  the  evening  service. 
Sabbath  School  every  Sabbath  at  9i  A.  M.,  Jas. 
i  B.  Roberts,  Superintendent. 


APPENDIX. 


553 


Officers. — Kiders,  R.  McKeo,  Henry  P.  Coon, 
Jiitnes  ]'.  Tliornton,  Jnmcs  i).  Roberts;  Deacon, 
Edward  Miijrtlirop;  Trustees.  F.  Henderson,  Jolin 
Middlelon,  .James  B.  Rolierts,  H.  H.  Haiglit. 
Thomas  H.  Selby,  J.  0.  Rinintree,  Cliarlea  H. 
Reynolds,  C.  Clayton,  and  II.  M.  Newhall. 

this  Church  was  erected  in  the  fall  of  1854,  at 
a  cost,  including  the  lot,  of  about  $70,000.  On 
its  completion,  the  property  was  larjfcly  in  debt, 
but  the  debt  was  graduailly  reduced,  and  finally 
wholly  extinguished.  The  whole  property  is  now 
entirely  free  from  debt,  and  the  income  of  the 
church,  now  some  $13,000,  from  pew  rents  and 
Sabbath  collection.^  is  ample  to  meet  all  its  cur- 
rent expenses.  The  church  has  a  splendid  organ, 
built  bv  Henry  Erben,  of  New  York,  which  cost 
over  $8,000.  This  is,  in  all  respects,  the  largest 
and  most  costly  organ  on  the  Pacific  coast,  and 
it  has  few  superiors  even  in  the  Atlantic  States. 
It  has  46  stops,  and  over  2,000  pipes.  The 
greatest  variety  of  combinations  can  be  made  by 
the  use  of  the  various  stops  and  couplings;  and 
for  excellence  of  workmanship,  and  sweetness  of 
tone,  it  has  been  pronounced  by  judj.'es  to  be  un- 
surpassed. The  choir  is  under  the  efficient  man 
agement  of  Mr.  Washington  Elliot,  Mr.  Gustave 
A.  Scott  being  the  organist. 

The  church  building  will  seat  comfortably  1,000 
persons.  The  number  of  communicants  is  now 
.375.  The  number  of  scholars  and  teachers  in 
the  Sabbath  School  is  about  225  ;  numberof  vol- 
umes in  the  library.  1,000,  which  were  selected 
with  great  care,  and  form  a  very  complete  library. 
Connected  with  the  church  is  a  depositor}'  of  the 
books  of  the  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication, 
in  which  there  is  kept  a  variety  of  the  standard 
books  and  tracts  published  by  that  Board. 

Howard  St.  Presbyterian  Church. 

Pastor,  vacant.  Location,  corner  Natoma  and 
Jan<',  near  Howard  Street. 

Organized  September,  1850,  to  supply  a  por- 
tion of  the  city  (Happy  Valley,)  then  destitute  of 
religious  privileges.  Under  the  auspices  of  the 
late  pa.stor.  Rev.  Mr.  Willey,  the  buildingat  pres- 
ent occupied  by  the  congregation  was  dedicated 
June  17,  1851.  It  has  recently  been  enlarged 
and  thoroughly  repaired,  and  now  contains  a  neat 
and  commo<lious  Audience  room— besides  Lecture 
room,  Sabbath  School  room,  etc.,  in  the  base- 
ment. 

Officers. — Messrs.  George  T.  Hawley,  Samuel 
H.  Harmon.  G.  W.  Arme.s,  I.  E.  Davis,  E.  Bige- 
low,  and  Cyrus  Palmer,  Trustees. 

Public  service  every  Sunday  at  11  o'clock  A. 
M.  and  7^  P.  M.  Sabbath  School  at  9^  o'clock 
ever}'  Sabbath  morning.  Superintendent  of  Sab- 
bath School.  G.  W.  Armes.  Numberof  teachers, 
30:  scholars,  200;  numberof  volumes  in  library, 
1,700. 

St.  Paul's  Presbyterian  Church. 
Rev.  A.  Williams,  Pastor.  This  new  church, 
gathered  under  the  ministry  of  Rev.  A.  Wil- 
liams, was  organized  agreeably  to  the  form  of 
government  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  in  the 
United  States,  on  the  13th  of  January.  1861,  by 
a  committee  appointed    by   the    Presbytery   of 


California.  The  committee  consisted  of  Rev.  A. 
Williams,  F.  Buel  and  A.  W.  I>oonii.«,  and  ruling 
elder  Nathaniel  (Jray.  The  original  niembcrs  of 
the  church,  under  the  usual  officers  in  the  elder- 
ship and  deaconate,  numbered  twenty-one.  Di- 
vine service  is  held  at  the  usual  hours,  for  the 
present,  in  the  large  Hall  on  Fourth  Street,  be- 
tween Market  and  Mission  streets,  formerly 
Music  Hall,  on  Bush  Street.  St.  Paul's  Sunday 
School,  in  connection  with  this  church,  was  or- 
ganized Sunday,  October  9th,  1859. 


ROMAN  CATHOLIC. 

St.  Mary's  Cathedral. 

Most  Rev.  Jo.sei'U  S.  Alem.xny,  Archbishop; 
Verj  Rev.  James  Croko.  Y.  G.  Rector;  Revds. 
John  Harrington,  John  Handy,  and  J.  Cotter, 
Assistants.  Archi-episcopal  and  pastoral  resi- 
dence, Dupont  Street,  adjoining  the  Cathedral. 
Location,  N.  E.  corner  California  and  Dupont 
streets.  Masses,  Sundays  at  6i,  9  and  11  o'clock 
A.  M. ;  week  days,  6,  6^,  7,  and  7i  o'clock  A. 
M. ;  Yespers  at  7  o'clock  Sunday  evenings. 

The  erection  of  this  noble  structure  was  com- 
menced on  the  17ih  of  July,  1853,  during  which 
year  the  basement  portion  was  built,  and  the 
work  was  resumed  the  July  following.  Dedi- 
cated December  25,  1854.  'The  Church  is  75 
feet  wide,  fronting  on  California  Street,  by  131 
feet  on  Dupont  Street,  being  the  largest  cliurch 
in  the  State.  The  basement  is  now  used  for  a 
school,  at  which  there  is  an  average  attendance 
of  320  pupil%  Service  was  begun  at  midniyht 
on  December  24,  1854.  The  basement  portion 
which  is  19  feet  high,  is  lighted  from  both  sides 
and  well  ventilated.  The  present  expenditure 
on  the  building  is  $175,000.  The  Church  por- 
tion is  45  feet  high  in  the  clear  and  contains  spa- 
cious galleries  and  an  organ  loft.  The  ceilings 
are  vaulted  with  a  series  of  groined  arches  which 
are  decorated,  and  every  means  has  bren  resorted 
to  for  accommodation,  light,  and  ventdation.  The 
Church  can  seat  twelve  hundred  persons.  The 
tower  is  at  present  135  feet  high,  and  when  com- 
pleted, with  the  spire,  will  be  200  feet  high.  The 
edifice  is  of  Gothic  architecture,  which  has  been 
carried  out  in  every  detail  through  the  building. 
In  all  the  arrangements  for  the  erection  of  the 
Church,  the  greatest  attention  has  been  paid  to 
the  selection  of  the  best  materials,  and  to  the 
combination  of  strength  and  durability,  which 
are  admirably  effected  in  its  construction.  Craine 
&  England,  architects. 

The  present  dimensions  of  the  Cathedral  not 
being  sufficiently  large  for  the  vast  congregation 
that  attends  it,  it  is  intended  to  add  about  thirty 
feet  more  to  its  length,  as  also  an  Archi-episcopal 
and  pastoral  residence  on  California  Street,  which 
will  probably  be  done  during  the  current  year. 

St.  Francis. 
Yery  Rev.  Peter  M-vcgagnotto,  Y.  G.  Pastor; 
Rev.  Thomas  Cian,  (Chinese)  Assistant.     Pasto- 
ral residence  south  side  Green  near  Dupont :  Lo. 
cation  north  side  Yallejo  between  Dupont  an^ 


654 


SAN     FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Stockton  .Services,  Sunday  6J,  8i,  and  11  A.  M.; 
Sunday  School,  2  o'clock  P.  M.,  and  evening  de- 
votions at  7  o'clock  P.  M.;  at  8^  o'clock  A.  M. 
the  sermon  is  in  Spanish. 

This  Church  was  organized  by  Very  Rev.  An- 
thonv  Langlois  in  the  Spring  of  1849,  through 
whose  eflforts  a  commodious  frame  buildmg  was 
erected  in  the  month  of  December,  1849,  and 
was  the  first  Roman  Cattiolic  Church  organized 
in  San  Francisco.  Its  ground  base  was  40  by 
100  feet,  one  story  in  hight.  During  the  years 
1859-60  a  large  and  commodious  Church  was 
erected,  which  was  dedicated  on  the  17  th  March. 
I860.  lis  design  is  of  the  Gothic  order,  preva- 
lent in  the  14tli  century,  presenting  an  illustra- 
tion of  the  Christian  Architecture  of  that  period. 
The  principal  features  of  this  imposing  structure 
are  the  towers,  which  project  beyond  the  body 
of  the  Church,  and  present ^in  their  elevation  four 
divisions,  rising  to  a  hight  of  90  feet  from  the 
ground.  The  entrance  porch,  or  vestibule,  has 
two  side  aisles,  a  semi-octagonal  sanctuary  and 
two  sacristies,  and  is  approached  by  a  Hight  of 
ten  steps,  ascending  to  the  vestibule,  from  which, 
at  each  side,  are  entrances  to  the  galleries  and 
baptistry,  and  in  front  are  the  pointed  arched 
doorways  which  lead  to  the  nave  and  ai.sles.  In 
the  central  space,  between  the  towers,  are  the 
three  doorways  communicating  with  the  vesti- 
bule, and  thenc-e  with  the  interior.  Over  the 
central  door  there  is  a  large  and  elegant  three- 
comparinient  window,  and  in  the  gable  a  highly 
decorated  rose  window.  Over  each  side  door, 
there  is  a  lofty  and  spacious  niche,  which  rises 
from  rich'y  molded  brick  corbels  ;  there  are,  also, 
three  marble  panels,  with  appropriate  inscrip- 
tions, reces.sed  in  the  l)rick  work  immediately 
over  the  doorway  and  gable ;  the  work  is  fin- 
ished with  a  massive  and  richly  decorated  cross. 

The  east  and  west  sides  of  the  structure  are 
divided  by  buttresses  into  eight  spaces,  in  each 
instance ;  seven  of  which  contain  the  large, 
pointed  arched  windows  which  light  the  Church. 
Beneath  the  floor  of  the  Church  there  is  a  large, 
well-lighted  basement,  which  is  used  as  a 
school  room,  and  also  as  a  place  of  meeting  for 
the  parishioners.  The  extreme  length  of  the 
building  is  66  by  1.37^  feet;  from  the  floor  to  the 
foot  of  the  rafters  is  35  feet.  The  cost  when  com- 
pleted will  be  nearly  $100,000. 

St  Patrick's  Church. 
Rev.  Peter  D.  Grey,  axd  Rev.  John  Ma- 
Gixxis,  Pastors;  Rev.  Michael  King,  assistant. 
Location,  south  side  Market  Street  between 
Second  and  Tliird  streets;  pastoral  residence. 
Market  Street,  adjacent  to  the  Church.  Masses : 
Sundays,  at  6,  8,  and  10  A.  M.,  and  1  P.  M. ; 
during  the  week,  daily,  at  6^  and  7^  A.  M.; 
evening  services  at  7 1  o'clock.  A  boys'  school 
is  kept  in  the  basement,  at  which  there  is  an 
average  attendance  of  nearly  200  pupils. 

St.  Boniface  Church  (German.) 
Rev.   Sebastian    Wolf,   Pastor;    residence, 
Sutter  near  Montgomery.     Location,  north  side 
Sutter  between  Montgomery  and  Kearny.     Dedi- 
cated  April  5,  1860.     Services — Mass,  Sundays 


at  9  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  Vespers,  3  o'clock  P.  M.; 
week  days,  7  o'clock  A.  M. 

St.  Ig^iatius  Church. 
Rev.  N.  Coxgiato,  Pastor;  Rev.  Fathers 
Maraschi  and  Bushard,  assistants.  Location, 
north  side  Market  between  Fourth  and  Fifth. 
Masses,  Sundays  at  65,  7,  85,  and  lOi  o'clock  A. 
M.  ;  Vespers,  7  o'clock  P.  M. ;  week  days,  6^ 
and  7^  o'clock  A.  M.  This  church  is  under  the 
direction  of  the  Jesuits,  was  dedicated  July  15th, 
1855,  and  has  St.  Ignatius'  College  connected 
with  it.  The  old  building  being  found  too  small 
for  the  rapidly  increasing  congregation,  the  new 
Hall  of  the  College  is  at  present  used  as  a  Church, 
and  accommodates  about  1,400  persons.  In  the 
basement  are  the  school  and  class  rooms  of  the 
College,  and  fronting  on  Market  Street,  the 
residence  of  the  Jesuit  Fathers.  The  Ciiurch 
will  afterward  be  built  on  the  site  of  the  old  one. 
The  present  portion  of  the  institution  recently 
erected  will,  when  completed,  cost  about  $10,000. 

Notre  Dame  des  Victoires. 

Rev.  DoMixic  Blaive,  Pastor.  Location,  north 
side  Bush  between  Dupontand  Stockton  streets. 
Services  at  7|  A.  M.  every  Jay — Sundays  at  7 
and  11  A.  M.;  also.  Vespers  at  85  P.  M.  The 
congregation  was  organized  May,  1856,  and  its 
splendid  edifice  dedicated  on  the  4th  of  the  same 
month.  The  building  was  constructed  by  a 
society  of  Baptists,  and  at  the  date  above  given 
was  disposed  of  to  the  present  owners.  It  has 
a  ground  base  of  50  by  100  feet,  is  a  very  beau- 
tiful and  massive  brick  structure,  and  with  its 
basement,  which  is  intended  for  school  rooms 
connected  with  the  Church,  has  a  capacity  of 
comfortably  seating  seven  hundred  persons. 

/  Mission  Dolores. 

>^Ev.  John  Prexdergast,  Pastor.  Services 
at  8  and  11  o'clock  A.  M.,  daily.  This  adobe 
Church  is  located  on  the  southwest  corner  of 
Sixteenth  and  Dolores  streets ;  was  dedicated  on 
the  9th  of  October,  1776,  although  projected  in 
1769,  by  Father  Junipero  Serra,  the  founder  of 
the  California  Missions.  The  first  Friar  who  had 
charge  was  Francisco  Palou,  who  was  assisted 
in  his  labors  by  Benito  Cambon.  At  the  organ- 
ization of  this  Mission,  and  for  its  protection, 
there  were  15  soldiers  located  at  the  Presidio, 
under  the  command  of  S.  Flores.  A  cemetery 
is  attached  to  the  Church,  in  which  the  first  in- 
terment was  made  in  September,  1776.  The 
first  Indian  convert  was  baptized  on  the  27th 
December  of  the  same  j-ear.  In  the  introductory 
portion  of  the  present  volume,  page  5,  will  be 
found  further  details  connected  with  the  history 
of  this  Mission.  Attached  to  this  Church  is 
the  College  of  St.  Thomas. 

St.  Joseph's  Church. 
Rev.  H.  p.  Gtwllagher,  Pastor ;  residence, 
next  door  to  the  ^Clinrch.  Location,  Tenth 
Street  between  FolsomS^nd  Howard.  Services 
on  Sundays  and  festival  flays.  Mass  at  8  o'clock 
A.  M. ;  High  Mass  at  11  o'clock  A.  M;  Cate- 
chism at  3  and  Vespers  at  4  o'clock  P.  M.;  Mass, 


APPENDIX 


555 


week  days,  nt  8  o'clock  A.  M.  St.  Joseph's 
C'inirch  wns  opcncil  for  divine  service  on  the  8th 
day  of  Decenil)cr,  IHGl.  Tiie  biiildinp:  is  a  neat 
and  sul)stantiiil  one  story  frame,  GO  feet  long  by 
37  foet  wide,  and  stands  on  tlio  100  vara  lot 
donated  l)y  Horace  llawes,  Esq.,  for  the  future 
Cathedral  of  the  Arch  Diocese. 

N  St  Eoae'a  Church. 

Pastor,  vacant.  Attended  from  the  Cathedral. 
Location,  Bryant  Street.  Mass,  Sundays,  at  8 
o'clock  A.  M.  St.  Rose's  Church  was  dedicated 
on  the  Festival  of  P^ntacost,  Juno  8th,  1862. 
There  is  a  vacancy  in\he  Pastorship,  wiiich  will 
be  in  a  short  time  tilled.  There  is  connected 
with  the  Church  a  scliool  for  girls,  in  charge  of 
the  Sisters  of  St.  Dominic,  which  contained, 
within  one  month  after  its  establishment,  156 
pupils. 


SWEDENBORGIAN. 

New  Jerusalem  Church. 

Public  service  held  every  Sabbath  morning  at 
11  o'clock  A.  M.,  in  the  rooms  ot  the  Twcltth 
District  Court,  Cit}--  Hall.  Administration  of  the 
Sacrament  of  the  Lord's  Supper,  at  the  residence 
of  Thomas  S.  Miller,  823  Bush  Street,  on  the  first 
Sundavs  of  January,  April,  July,  and  October, 
at  2i  o'clock  P.  M. 

Officers — President,  Thomas  S.  Miller;  Treas- 
nrer,  John  Pettee ;  Secretary,  L.  L.  Blood: 
Chorister,  Benj.  Shellard;  Readers,  J.  H.  Purkitt 
and  James  Kellogg;  Librarian,  Dr.  A.  Kellogg: 
and  Superintendent  of  Sabbath  School,  James 
Kellogg. 

A  Library,  containing  all  the  Scientific  and 
Theological  works- of  Swedenborg,  and  a  large 
collection  of  the  collateral  works  of  the  New 
Church,  both  English  and  American,  is  kept  at 
Dr.  Kcllogg's  Dr'ig  Store,  517  Jackson  Street 
above  Montgomery. 

The  Church  was  organized  in  1851. 


UNITARIAN. 

First  XJnitarian  Church. 

Rev.  Tiiomat  Staru  King,  Pastor.  Location, 
West  side  of  Stockton  Street,  between  Clay  and 
Sacramento.  Services  Sunday  at  11  A.  M.  and 
7  4  P.  M.  Sabbath  School,  Sunday,  at  1  P.  M. 
Pastor's  residence.  No.  8'Jl  Bush  Street,  East  of 
Taylor.  This  society  was  organized  September 
1,  1850.  Tiio  present  edifice  owned  by  the 
society  was  erected  in  1852,  and  dedicated  July 
17th,  'l85;{.  The  first  regular  Pastor,  the  Rev. 
Joseph  Harrington,  arrived  August  27th,  1852, 
and  died  November  2d  of  same  year,  of  Panama 
fever.  The  second  regular  Pastor,  Rev.  F.  T. 
Gray,  arrived  June,  185:?,  and  left  in  Jime,  1854, 
and  died  in  Boston,  February,  1855.  The  tiiird 
regular  Pastor,  the  Rev.  R.  P.  Cutler,  arrived 
August  31,  1854,  and  continued  his  ministrations 
without  intermission,   until  June   1,    1859,  at 


which  time  ho  resigned  his  charge,  and  left  for 
New  York.  The  Rev.  Jno.  A.  Buckingham, 
tiicn  ofliciated  as  temporary  Pastor  until  Ajjril, 
5,  ISCO.  The  pre-ient  Pastor,  Rev.  T.  S.  King, 
arrived  hero  with  hi.<»  family  April  28,  1860,  and 
commenced  his  ministrations  iho  following  day 
(Sunday)  before  one  ol  liie  largest  congregations 
ever  assembled  in  this  city.  Since  the  com- 
mencement of  Mr.  King's  labors,  and  durintf  the 
period  of  ten  months  tiiis  society  has  relieved 
itself  of  a  debt  which  had  been  for  years  accu- 
mulating upon  them,  and  which  amounted  on 
the  1st  May,  1860,  to  very  nearly  $20,000.  The 
mortgage  upon  the  building  $12,500  has  been 
paid,  and  the  society  is  now  entirely  free  from 
debt.  The  building  is  capable  of  .seating  1,000 
persons,  and  is  one  of  the  most  attractive  places 
o'"  public  worship  in  the  city. 

The  present  Church  edifice  being  inadequate 
to  the  growing  wants  of  this  congregation,  the 
society  is  now  engaged  in  erecting  a  new  build- 
ing on  Geary  Street  below  Stockton. 

It  is  expected  that  it  will  be  one  of  the  largest 
and  most  commodious,  as  it  will  also  be  onr  of 
the  most  splendid  structures  in  the  city.  It  will 
be  completed  about  the  1st  February  next,  and 
the  cost  will  probably  reach  $00,000. 

The  original  officers  of  the  Society  were : 
F.  W.  Macondray,  "\Vm.  Hooper,  S.  P.  Dewey, 
Jas.  King  of  Wm.,  and  F.  A.  Hussey,  Directors; 
George  F.  Noyes,  Clerk,  and  Jno.  Perry,  jr., 
Treasurer. 

Present  Officers. — R.  B.  Swain,  Moderator; 
W.  C.  Hinckley,  Treasurer;  W.  A.  Macondray, 
Secretary .  TVm.  Norris,  J.  C.  Merrill,  J.  Coolidge, 
Geo.  C.  Shreve,  ^.Idward  Tompkins,  Nathaniel 
Page,  Trustees. 

The  "  Pilgrim  Sunday  School "  connected  with 
tills  Society,  has  always  been  one  ot  the  largest, 
most  flourishing,  and  best  conducted  institutions 
of  the  kind  in  this  city.  It  has  a  regular  attend- 
ance of  about  300,  and  there  is  also  in  connection 
with  tliis  school  a  valuable  and  increasing  library 
numbering  at  the  present  time  nearly  3,000 
volumes. 


MISELLANEOUS. 

Chinese  Mission  House. 

Rev.  a.  W.  Loomis,  Pastor;  residence,  north- 
east corner  Stockton  and  Sacramento;  location, 
northeast  corner  Sacramento  and  Stockton  streets. 

Religious  services  in  the  Chinese  language  on 
each  Sabbath  at  2  o'clock  P.  M.,  and  also  on  Thurs- 
day evening.  A  day  and  evening  school  is  kept 
throughout  the  week.  The  house  is  brick,  and 
was  built  by  the  liberality  of  the  citizens  of  San 
Francisco,  and  bj'  fimds  from  a  Board  of  Missions 
in  New  York,  by  which  the  Mission  to  the  Chi- 
nese in  California  is  supported.  The  house  con- 
tains school  rooms  in  the  basement;  on  the  first 
fioor  a  chapel  which  will  seat  seat  two  hundred 
persons,  and  on  the  second,  apartments  for  the 
accommodation  of  the  Missionary  family. 

The  Mariners'  Church. 
Rev.  J.  RowELL,   Pastor ;  Residence  on  Ber- 


556 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


nard  Street,  near  Tajior ;  Location,  Clark  Street 
near  Pacific  Wharf. 

This  church  was  organized  with  six  members, 
in  December,  1858,  and  now  consists  of  fifty. 
Public  worfhip  every  Sabbath  at  3  o'clock  P.  M. 
There  is  connected  with  the  Church  a  Sabbath 
School  and  Bible  Class,  numbering  more  than 
ninety  tea(Uiers  and  scholars.  The  house  of  wor- 
ship is  a  commodious  wooden  building,  on  Clark 
Street,  near  Drumm.  It  was  erected  some  years 
since  by  contributions  from  merchants  and  other 
citizens  of  San  Francisco. 

Officers. — Rev.  J.  Rowell,  Pastor,  and  Chap- 
lain of  the  American  Seamen's  Friend  Society, 
who  has  labored  here  since  August,  1858  ;  Obed 
Chart  and  James  F.  Stewart,  Deacons. 

This  Church  finds  a  wide  field  of  usefulness, 
in  the  usual  Church  services,  a  large  Bible  Class 
for  seamen  and  strangers,^  a  Sabbath  religious 
reading  room,  weekly  prayer  meetings,  in  sev- 
eral sailors'  boarding  houses,  preaching  on  the 
Sabbath  and  personal  labor  during  the  week,  at 
the  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital,  distribution  of  Bibles 
and  tracts  on  ship  board,  boarding  houses  and 
elsewhere,  and  missionary  labors  about  the 
streets,  wharfs,  and  shipping,  and  on  board  sev- 
eral men-of-war,  and  other  sea-going  vessels.  It 
is  an  undenominational  missionary  church. 

During  the  ,year  1860  a  society  was  formed 
among  the  business  men  of  San  Francisco,  hav- 
ing for  its  object  the  moral  improvement  of  Sea- 
men, called  the  San  Francisco  Port  Society.  It 
seeks  to  attain  its  object  by  sustaining  the  preach- 
ing of  the  Gospel,  and  other  missionary  labor.*, 
in  connection  with  the  Mariners'  Church.  The 
officers  of  the  Society  for  the  present  year,  are 
Ira  P.  Rankin,  President;  R.  B.  Swain,  Vice 
President;  J.  Rowell,  Secretary;  Nathaniel  Gray, 
Treasurer;  Dr.  H.  P.  Coons,Capt.  J.  B.  Thomas, 
0.  B.  Jennings,  Nathaniel  Gray,  P.  Sather,  Cyrus 
Palmer,  Louis  McLane,  J.  Rowell,  and  James  F. 
Stewart,  Trustees. 

Church  of  Christ. 

The  Church  of  Christ  (Disciples)  meet  every 
Lord's  Day  morning,  at  1 1  o'clock,  at  Merriman's 
Hall,  South  side  Mission  Street,  between  Second 
and  Third  streets.     Sunday  School  at  I25,  P.  M. 

German  Evangelical  Lutheran  Chu'ch. 

Rev.  F.  Mooshake,  Pastor;  Residence,  245 
Stevenson  near  Third.  Location,  245  Stevenson. 
Services  every  Sabbath  at  10^  o'clock,  A.  M. 
Sunday  School  at  94  A.  M.  There  is,  during  the 
week,  a  day  school  for  girls  and  boys  in  the  same 
building  under  the  charge  of  the  Pastor. 

First  German  Evangelical  Lutheran  Church. 

Rev.  J.  M.  Bcehleu,  Pastor.  Location,  north 
side  Greenwich  between  Dupont  and  Stockton. 
Services  in  the  German  language,  each  Sabbath 
at  11  o'clock  A.  M. 

Swedish  Lutheran  Church. 

Rev.  J.  J.  Likdgren,  Pastor.  Services  in  the 
German  language,  each  Sabbath  at  11  o'clock  A. 
M.,  in  the  Mariners'  Church,  Clark  near  Drumm. 


Beformed  Protestant  Dutch  Church. 
Rev.  Peter  S.  Williajison,  Pastor.    Services 
each  Sabbath  at  11  o'clock  A.  M.,  at  the  Chinese 
Missionary  Chapel,  corner  Stockton  and  Sacra- 
mento.    Sabbath  School  at  10  o'clock  A.  M. 


HEBREW. 
The  Congregational  Sherrith  Israel. 

Rev.  Dr.  H.  A.  Henry,  Minister  and  Rabbi 
Preacher;  residence,  736  Green.  Location  of 
Synagogue,  east  side  Stockton  between  Broad- 
way and  Vallejo.     Sexton,  L.  Ries. 

Officers — President,  Israel  Solomon ;  Vice- 
President,  M.  Morris ;  Treasurer,  L.  King  ;  Sec- 
retary, C.  Craner;  Trustees,  J.  Funkenstein,  S. 
Pulvermacher,  J.  M.  Martin,  C.  Meyer,  and  S. 
Rich. 

Congregation  Emanu  EI. 

Elcan  Cohn,  Minister ;  residence,  408  Sutter. 
Location,  north  side  Broadway  between  Powell 
and  Mason  streets. 

Organized  April,  1851.  The  present  building 
was  erected  in  1854,  at  a  cost  of  §35.000  ;  it  is 
a  noble  edifice,  and  will  seat  about  800  persons. 
The  school  for  the  religious  education  of  youth 
is  now  conducted  in  the  school  building  of  the 
Pastor,  north  side  Post  Street  between  Dupont 
and  Stockton. 

Officers — President,  H.  Seligman;  Vice  Presi- 
dent, Isaac  F.  Block ;  Treasurer,  M.  Heller ; 
Secretary,  B.  Hagan ;  Sexlon  and  Collector,  M. 
Steppacher;  Trustees,  Louis  Cohn,  S.  Marx,  A. 
Tandler,  M.  Mayblum,  A.  L.  "Wangenheim,  and 
Isaac  Levy. 


Religious. 

CALIFORNIA  BIBLE  SOCIETY.— Organ- 
ized October  30,  1849,  with  John  M.  Finley  as 
President,  and  the  Reverends  J.  L.  Ver  Mehr, 
Albert  Williams,  W.  Taylor,  Vice-Presidents, 
and  T.  D.  Hunt  as  Secretary.  Meetings  of  the 
Board  of  Trustees  are  held  by  appointment  on 
the  Tuesday  after  the  first  Sunday  of  each  month. 
The  first  building  of  the  Society,  on  Stockton 
Street,  was  destroyed  by  fire  Aoril  26,  1853, 
when  a  new  one  was  ('reeled  on  the  same  site 
at  an  expense  of  $7,000.  The  corner  stone  of 
the  new  building  of  the  Society,  757  Market 
Street,  was  laid  with  appropriate  ceremonies  on 
the  second  day  of  last  May.  Tiie  edifice  is  an 
ornament  to  the  city,  a  marked  feature  of  the 
enterprise  and  foresight  of  the  Board  of  Trus- 
tees ;  having  disposed  of  tlie  property  owned 
by  the  Society  on  Montgomery  Street,  they 
selected  this  location  on  a  growing  thoroughfare, 
in  hopes  that  the  future  income  of  the  property 
will  enable  the  respected  agent,  Rev.  F.  Buel.  to 
more  fully  extend  the  circulation  of  the  Holy 
Scriptures  in  this  State,  and  the  Paci^c  Coast. 
The  building  is  50  feet  by  75,  three  stories,  with 
stores  on  the  ground  floor.  One  of  them  is  in- 
tended to  be  the  future  depository  of  the  Society. 
The  name  of  the  Society  was  changed  b}'  act  of 


APPENDIX, 


667 


tlio  LegUlaturc,  1859,  from  tlio  San  Francisco 
Bible  Society  to  its  present  title.  New  Consli- 
tiilion  adopleJ  November,  18G0. 

ojJicers—VrQs'niem,  Rev.  J.  T.  Peck,  D.  D. ; 
Vice-Pre.sident.s,  Reverends  A.  Williams,  U.  B. 
Chfney,  S.  W.  Wilk-y,  S.  D.  Simonds,  F.  M.  Mc- 
Allister, J.  Rovvcll,  *M.  C.  Brings,  C.  C.  Pierce, 
W.  R.  Gober,  all  of  San  Fraiici.seo;  Rev.  B.  Bri- 
crly,  Nevada  ;  Rev.  W.  C.  Pond,  Downievillc ; 
Rev.  Liioiiis  Hamilton,  San  Jose ;  Rcvds.  W.  H. 
Hill  and  J.  A.  Benton,  Sacramento;  Rev.  C.  C. 
Pierce,  Marvsville,  Yuba;  Rev.  J.  W.  Ros."*, 
Yreka;  Hon.  D.  0.  Sliattuck,  and  Hon  II.  P. 
Coon,  San  Francisco;  Rev.  John  Braley,  Santa 
Clara;  Rev.  Isaac  Owen,  Sttcramonto;  Rev.  Peter 
Yeder,  Napa;  Treasurer,  John  MolCee;  Secre- 
tary, William  R.  Wadsworth.  Depository,  757 
Market;  agent,  Rev.  F.  Bnel. 

SABBATH  SCHOOL  UN  [ON.— Reorganized 
May,  1857.  The  Union  meets  monthly,  altern- 
ately at  theditferent  churches  whose  schools  are 
represented  in  the  Union,  when  reports  from  the 
different  schools,  showing  the  average  attend- 
ance of  scholars  and  teachers  for  the  previous 
month,  are  presented.     (See  General  Review.) 

Ojlicers — President,  L.  B.  Benchley,  First 
Congregational  Church;  Vice-Presidents,  Wm. 
H.  Codington,  Folsom  Street  Methodist ;  J.  B. 
Roberts,  Calvary  Presbyterian ;  A.  B.  Forbe.s, 
First  Baptist;  Wales  L.  Palmer,  Howard  Street 
Presbyterian  ;  Secretary  and  Treasurer,  Ellis  M. 
Furbusli,  Powell  Street  Methodist. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  TRACT  SOCIETY.— 
Auxiliary  to  American  Tract  Society;  Deposi- 
tory at  the  Bible  House,  C.  Beach's  Book  Store, 
3-4  Montgomery  Street  near  Sutter.  Organized 
August  16th,  1852. 

OJicers — President,  A.  C.  Nichols;  Secretary, 
Thomas  B.  Ludlum:  Treasurer,  J.  K.  S.  Latham; 
and  a  Board  of  Directors  composed  of  one  dele- 
gate from  each  Evangelical  Church  in  the  City. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  PORT  SOCIETY.— Or- 
ganized March,  1860.  . 

OJicers — President,  Ira  P.  Rankin ;  Vice 
President,  ;  Secretarj',  J.  Rowell ; 

Treasurer,  0.  B.  Jennings;  Trustees,  J.  C.  Hoyt, 
0.  B.  Jennings,  P.  Sather,  Louis  McLane,  J.  B. 
Thomas,  Natlianiel  Gray,  Cyrus  Palmer,  J.  Row- 
ell, and  James  F.  Stewart.  The  object  of  the 
Society  is  the  moral  improvement  of  seamen,  and 
others  connected  with  the  sea,  in  this  port,  by 
aiding  the  American  Seamen's  Friend  Society  of 
New  York  in  sustaining  the  Mariners'  Church 
of  San  Francisco,  and  in  such  enterprises  con- 
nected therewith  as  the  Society  may  approve. 
This  Society  is  organized  and  sustained  on  the 
principle  that  it  belongs  properly  to  the  jtcople 
of  San  Francisco  to  provide  religious  privileges 
and  instruction  for  the  sailors  belonging  to  and 
visiting  this  port.  An}'  person  may  become  a 
member  by  paying  five  dollars  a  year,  or  a  life 
member  by  the  payment  at  one  time  of  fifty  dol- 
lars. 

SONS  OF  TEMPERANCE.— Office  of  the 
Grand  Scribe,  No.  -402  Montgomery  Street,  room 
No.  5.     Annual  Session  Grand  Division  held  at 


Sjin  Francisco,  fourth  Tuesday  in  October,  1862. 

OffiMTs  of  the  Grand  lHvi-<ion — Joseph  Weed, 
Sati  Francisco,  G.  W.  P.;  J.  D.  Van  Eaton, 
Plucerville,  G.  W.  A. :  \Vm.  Holliti,  Michigan 
Blurts,  (t.  S. ;  7..  Snyder,  San  Francisco,  G.  T. ; 
L.  Wnugh,  Potalnma,  G.  Chap.;  J.  C.  Potter, 
San  Jose  G.  C. ;  G.  W.  Prescott,  Virginia  City, 
N.  T.,  G.  S. 

Excelsior  Division,  No.  6. — Meets  at  Merri- 
man's  Hall,  Mission  Street,  between  Second  and 
Third,  every  Monday  evening.  Ojlicers — Geo. 
M.  Molfait,  W.  P.;  Geo.  W.  Gilderslieve,  R.  S.; 
John  J.  Hucks,  D.  6.  W.  P. 

GOLDEM  Gate,  No.  12. — Meets  at  Piatt's 
Music  Hall.  Montgomery  Street,  near  Bush, 
every  Thursday  evening.  ODicers — J.  C.  Whip- 
ple, .W.  P. ;  C.  A.  While,  R.  S. ;  Abel  Whitton, 
D.  G.  W.  P. 

Bay  City,  No.  39. — Meets  every  Tuesday 
evening  at  No.  823  Sacramento  Street,  between 
Stockton  and  Dupont.  Officers — Geo.  J.  Holt, 
W.  P. ;  C.  H.  Clark,  R.  S. ;  Mark  Y.  Ashby, 
D.  G.  W.  P. 

PARENT  DASHAWAY  ASSOCIATION.— 
Organized  January  3,  1859.  Nunber  of  mem- 
bers who  have  joined  the  association  since  that 
date,  5,000.  The  society  have  recently  com- 
pleted a  new  and  commodious  building  on  Post 
Street  near  Dupont,  at  an  expense,  including  the 
cost  of  the  lot,  of  $22,000.  Public  meeiings 
Sunday  afternoon,  and  Sunday  and  Thursday 
evenings.     Business  meeting  Tuesday  evening. 

Officers — President,  F.  E.  R.  Whitney;  First 
Vice-President,  E.  T.  Batturs;  Second  Vice- 
President,  J.  T.  Hoyt ;  Treasurer,  A.  Stott ;  Sec- 
retary, J.  Madison  Piatt ;  Trustee.^,  David  Hun- 
ter, James  A.  J.  Bohen,  Wm.  Windsor. 

LADY  DASHAWAY  ASSOCIATION  NO.  1. 
— Organized  1 860.  Meet  every  Friday  atternoon 
at  Sailors'  Home,  Davis  Street  near  W^ashington. 

Officers — President,  Mrs.  H.  Peabody ;  First 
Vice-President,  Mrs.  Ida  Ross ;  Second  Vice- 
President,  Mrs.  Green;  Secretary,  Miss  Mary 
Robinson. 

•  HOME  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  THE  INE- 
BRIATE.—Organized  May  24,  1859.  The 
society  have  recently  purchased  the  property 
known  as  PfeifTer's  Building,  northeast  corner 
Stockton  and  Chestnut,  at  an  expense  of  $7,500. 
Officers — President,  Jas.  T.  Hoyt ;  Treasurer, 
M.  C.  Blake  ;  SecretJiry,  W.  H.  Irwin  ;  Trustees, 
Rev.  T.  Starr  King,  S.  H.  Lloyd,  Lewis  Peck, 
John  Hanna ;  John  Armitage,  Superintendent ; 
Mrs.  Jolin  Armitage,  Matron. 

I.  0.  OF  GOOD  TEMPLARS.— Grand  Lodge 
organized  May  29th,  1860.  Annual  sessions 
held  at  Sacramento  fourth  Tuesday  in  Septem- 
ber. Office  of  the  G.  \V.  Secretary  421  Clay 
Street,  up  suiirs,  San  Francisco. 

Officers,  1861— L.  W.  Williams,  Nevada.  G. 
W.  C.  T.;  Rev.  J.  L.  Downing,  Woodland,  Yolo 
County,  G.  W.  Coun.;  Mrs.  Mary  P.  Beuton,  Fol- 
som,  G.  W.  V.  T.;  T.  W.  Lockwood.  Nevada,  G. 
W.  S.;  Mrs.  M.  Downing,  Woodland,  Yolo 
County,  G.  W.  A.  S.;  L.  L.  Whiting,  Grass  Val- 
ley, G.  W.  Treas.;  Wm.  K.  Forsyth,  San  Fran- 


558 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Cisco,  G.  W.  M.;  Miss  L.  F.  Hammer,  Sacra- 
mento, G.  W.  D.  M.;  M.  Mo«es,  Santa  Cruz,  G. 
"W.  I.  G.;  C.  M.  Kinne,  San  Francisco,  G.  W.  0. 
G.;  Rev.  J.  M.  Leilw,  lone  City,  G.  W.  Chap.; 
E.  H.  Bishop,  Sacramento,  P.  G.  W.  C.  T.  Rep- 
resentatives to  the  R.  W.  G.  L. — E.  H.  Bishop, 
Sacramento;  Mrs.  Elvira  Baldwin,  Sacramento. 
State  Deputies — D.  S.  Cutter,  Benicia;  J.  L. 
Downing,  Woodland;  Robt.  Thompson,  Mokel- 
umne  Hill;  I.  R.  Rummey,  Nevada;  E.  H. 
Bishop,  Sacramento ;  Rev.  I.  M.  Leihy,  Hum- 
boldt ;  Rev.  J.  M.  Peebles,  Stockton. 

CALIFORNIA  LODGE,  NO.  7.— HaU,  Mer- 
riam's  Building,  Mission  Street.  Meet  every 
Friday  evening. 

Officers— G.  F.  Talfard,  W.  C.  T.;  Miss  Bea- 
trice Weed,  W.  V.  T.;  James  Pennycook,  W. 
S.;  S.  C.  Leonard,  W.  F.  S.;  Miss  M.  A.  Case- 
boldt,  W.  T.;  Miss  M.  E  -Smith,  W.  A.  S.;  W. 
H.  Hameton,  W.  M.;  Miss  A.  W.  Larimer,  W. 
D.  M.;  Bro.  Richards,  W.  0.  G.;  Miss  Ada 
Morse,  W.  R.  H.  S.;  Miss  Ada  Oilman,  W.  S. 
H.  S.;  I.  F.  Miller,  P.  W.  C.  T.;  Bro.  Larimer, 
W.  L  G. 

HARMONY  LODGE  NO.  21.— Meet  every 
Wednesday  evening,  at  the  Hall  of  the  I.  0.  of 
Knighthood,  222  Montgomery  street. 

Officers— R.  J.  Burns,  W.  C.  T.;  Mrs.  M.  J. 
Roe,  W.  V.  T.;  Mrs.  Francis  Miller,  W.  S.;  A. 
C.  While,  W.  A.  S.;  F.  M.  Trueworthy,  W.  T.; 
Chas.  H.  Rushmore,  W.  F.  S.;  A.  Cressy,  W.  M.; 
Miss  M.  A.  KeUer,  W.  D.  M.;  Mary  W.  Beebe, 
W.  R.  H.  S.:  Miss  A.  Cohen,  W.  L.  H.  S.;  W. 
P.  Hatch.  W.  I.  G.;  Geo.  Holt,  W.  0.  G.;  A.  M. 
Heslep,  W.  C;  Chas.  M.  Kinne,  D.  G.  W.  C.  T. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  TEMPERANCE  UNION. 
Meet  every  Sunday  Evening  at  823  Sacramento 
Street,  between  Stockton  and  Dupont. 

Officers — President,  Joseph  Weed;  Vice-Pres- 
deut,  Wm.  Hollis ;  Secretary,  Samuel  Rounds ; 
Treasurer,  F.  W.  Pinkham.  Standing  Commit- 
tee— Shedd,  Kerwode,  Hollis,  McMuUen,  and 
Butler. 

YOUNG  MEN'S  CHRISTIAN  ASSOCIA- 
TION.—Established  in  1853,  having  for  its  object 
the  moral,  social  and  intellectual  improvement 
of  young  men  of  all  denominations,  by  means 
of  a  Reading  Room  supplied  with  all  the  leading 
religious  and  secular  papers,  magazines,  and  pe- 
riodicals, domestic  and  foreign,  together  with  a 
well  selected  Library  of  more  than  two  thousand 
volumes. 

The  third  Monday  evening  of  each  month  is 
devoted  to  literary  e.Tercises  and  debates,  open 
to  all.  A  Prayer  Meeting,  to  which  all  of  every 
denomination  are  welcome,  is  held  at  the  Rooms 
every  Saturday  evening  from  8  to  9  o'clock. 

The  Rooms  of  the  Association  are  at  629  (old 
No.  \ll\)  Washington  Street,  nearly  opposite 
the  Opera  House,  wiiich  are  open  the  year  round 
from  8  A.  M.  to  10  P.  M.  The  Library  is  open 
every  day  (Sundays  excepted)  from  3  to  10  P.  M. 

Officers — President,  G.  W.  Armes;  Vice-Presi- 
dents, H.  L.  Chamberlain,  R.  G.  Davison,  A.  P. 
Wade,  E.  B.  Benjamin,  and  Samuel  Irving  • 
Recording  Secretary,  L.  S.  Clark  ;  Corresponding 


Secretary,  F.  A.  Harnden ;  Treasurer,  Ralph  C. 
Harrison;  Librarian,  W.  M.  Cuberg ;  Board  of 
Managers,  W.  W.  Chase,  J.  K.  S.  Latham,  M.  B. 
French,  W.  M.  Dye,  W.  M.  Cuberg,  R.  G.  Mac- 
beth, Thos.  Prince,  Samuel  Foster,  W.  F.  Kellett, 
Chas.  Spencer,  James  Stewart,  Wm.  Krug,  and 
George  Tait. 


Benevolent. 

ORPHAN  ASYLUM,  (CATHOLIC)— Market 
near  Kearny  Street.  Organized  March  23d, 
1851  and  placed  under  the  care  of  the  Sisters  of 
Charity.  A  frame  building  for  this  purpose  was 
commenced  in  July,  and  completed  in  Septem- 
ber, 1851.  It  was  occupied  in  part  for  a  school, 
and  a  portion  was  temporarily  used  as  a  church, 
under  the  pastoral  charge  of  Rev.  John  Magin- 
nis.  The  present  capacious  brick  building  was 
completed  in  November,  1854,  at  a  cost  of 
$45,000.  It  is  a  source  of  gratification  to  be- 
hold the  consoling  appearance  presented  by  the 
320  little  ones  now  provided  for  in  the  institu- 
tion, which  speaks  audibly  of  the  benign  influ- 
ence of  their  guardian  Sisters,  and  of  the  true 
hberality  of  our  community  in  their  noble  efforts 
to  lend  a  helping  hand  to  the  fatherless. 
Another  spacious  brick  building  of  the  same 
dimensions  as  that  erected  in  1854,  was  comr 
pleted  in  January,  1859,  for  a  school,  in  which 
550  children,  day  scholars,  receive  a  useful  edu- 
cation. The  Asylum  is  conducted  uuder  the 
sole  management  of  Archbishop  Alemany,  Rev. 
John  Maginnis,  and  the  Sisters  of  Charity. 

A  farm  of  fifty-three  acres  has  been  purchased 
at  Hunter's  Point,  where  a  branch  Orphan 
Asylum  has  been  established  for  very  young 
children.  A  large  and  commodious  brick  edifice 
will  soon  be  erected  thereon. 

ORPHAN  ASYLUM  SOCIETY,  (PROTES- 
TANT)—Organized  January  31. 1851,  and  incor- 
porated February  10,  1851.  Original  Officers — 
President,  Mrs.  Albert  Williams;  Vice-Presi- 
dent, Mrs.  S.  H.  Willey;  Secretary,  Mrs.  E.  A. 
Warren;  Treasurer,  Mrs.  Boring;  Managers, 
Mrs.  R.  H.  Waller,  Mrs.  C.  V.  Gillespie,  Mrs. 
Taylor,  Mrs.  Ver  Mehr,  Mrs.  Joice,  and  Mrs.  0. 
C.  Wheeler;  Trustees,  Charles  Gilmore,  D.  L. 
Ross,  and  S.  Franklin.  It  originally  occupied 
the  building  on  the  corner  of  Second  and  Folsom 
streets,  owned  by  Mr.  H.  W.  Halleck,  whence 
they  removed  the  children  in  March,  1854,  to 
the  present  building,  ju.st  then  completed  at  a 
cost  of  $30,000.  Tiiis  house,  built  of  stone  and 
brick,  expressly  for  the  purpose,  is  highly  credi- 
table to  the  Institution,  and  one  of  the  noblest 
monuments  of  San  Francisco  benevolence.  Dur- 
ing the  year  1859  a  new  wing  was  added,  there- 
by increasing  the  facilities  of  the  Institution. 
Present  number  of  children  uuder  the  care  of  the 
Asylum  is  80 — boys  42,  girls  38. 

Oijicers — Mrs.  Ira  P.  Rankin,  President;  Mrs. 
R.  H.  Waller,  Vice-President ;  Mrs.  S.  R.  Tiirock- 
raorton.  Treasurer;  Mrs.  C.  O.  Gerberding,  Sec- 
retary; Managers,  Mrs.  D.  B.  Cheney,  Mrs.  A. 
J.  Downer,  Mrs.  H.  L.  Dodge,  Mrs.  C.  V.  Gilles- 


APPENDIX 


659 


pie,  Mrs.  Henry  Haii^lit,  Mrs.  Annis  Merrill, 
Mrs.  John  Middleton,  Mrs.  Isnoc  Swnin,  Mrs.  J. 
15.  Thomas,  Mrs.  F.  MucCn-llish,  Mrs.  A.  C. 
Wiikemaii,  Mrs.  Albert  W'iliianis;  Tnistces,  S. 
R.  Tiiroc'kiiiorton,  Frederick  billings,  F.  W.  Ma- 
condray,  J.  13.  Thomas,  J.  B.  Crockett ;  Superin- 
tendent, C.  G.  Rndd  ;  Matron,  Mrs.  C.  G.  Rudd. 

B'NAI  B'RITH.— Modin  Lodge  No.  42. 
Meeis  weekly.  Hall  72G  Mont>,'omery.  Num- 
ber of  members,  56. 

Officers — President,  A.  Ejjer ;  Vice-President, 
K.  Rendel;  Recording  Secretary,  J.  L.  Long; 
Financial  Secretary,  C.  Hess ;  Treasurer,  L.  God- 
chau.x. 

B'NAI  B'RITH,  L  0.  0.  F.— Ophir  Lodge, 
No.  21,  \uider  the  charter  of  the  District  Grand 
Lodge  of  New  York.  Meetn  every  Wednesday 
evening,  at  726  Montgomery  Street.  Officers — 
Pre.'iidt  nt,  Arnold  Kalish ;  Vice-President,  Max 
Wiener;  Secretary.  Muses  Frank;  Financial 
Secretary,  M.  Morganstern  ;  Treasurer.  A.  Kas- 
kal;  Trustees,  Louis  Schwartz,  F.  J.  Baum,  M. 
Frederick.     Number  of  members,  150. 

BRITISH  HOSPITAL  AND  RELIEF  SO- 
CIETY.—  Officers — Trustees,  John  Wedderspoon 
and  Wm.  Richardson;  Treasurer,  J.  CuUen. 

CHEBRA  BIKUR  CHOLIM  UKEDISHA 
SOCIETY. — Organized  February,  1857,  to  assist 
needy  and  sick  brethren  with  medicine,  attend- 
ance, and  all  necessaries  required  in  case  of 
disease.  Meetings  held  every  second  Sunday  in 
the  month,  at  Piatt's  Hall.  'Officers — President, 
J.  P.  Davies;  Vice-President,  S.  Craner;  Re- 
cording Secretary,  Wm.  Meyer;  Permanent  Sec- 
retary, Isaiah  Colin;  Treasurer,  Wm.  ureen; 
Trustees,  Peter  Abrahamson,  Abraham  Martin, 
Meyer  Blass.  H.  L.  Lewis,  Isidor  Charles ;  Mes- 
senger, Raphael  Meyer. 

CHEBRA  B'RITH  SHALOME.— Meet  Hall 
222  Montgomery,  first  Sunday  of  each  month. 
Number  of  members,  120.  Officers — President, 
Samuel  Brodek ;  Vice-President,  A.  Morganstern ; 
Recording  Secretary,  B.  Pulverman;  Financial 
Secretary,  M.  Spiro ;  Treasurer,  J.  Lobreo ; 
Trustees,  F.  Trieber,  S.  Waters,  L.  Koriiiker,  F. 
Seligman  ;  Messenger,  Louis  Licht. 

CHINESK  BENEVOLENT  ASSOCIATION. 
Estaljlished  1862.  Sustained  by  the  Hop  Wo 
Company.  The  object  of  this  association  is  to 
assist  Chinese  coming  to  this  Stat*;  to  assist 
them  when  desiring  to  return  to  China;  to 
minister  to  the  sick,  bury  the  dead,  and  return 
their  corpses  to  their  native  land. 

CONGREGATION  AND  BENEVOLENT 
SOCIETY,  BETH  YISBAEL— Organized  Juno 
15,  1861.  Meetings  held  monthly  at  Apollo 
Hall,  810  Pacific  Street.  Officei-s—Prei-'idont, 
H.  Kotteck;  Vice-President,  S.  Henry;  Trets- 
urer,  R.  Jacobson ;  Secretary  and  Librarian, 
Adolph  Siimuels;  Trustees,  A.  Morganstern,  L. 
Shereck,  H.  Wolf,  S.  Levj',  and  L.  Levy. 

EUREKA  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY.— Es- 
tablished October,  1850,  to  assist  poor  and  needy 
Hebrews,  in  want  or  in  sickness.     Number  of 


members,  300;  who  pay  $1  each  per  month, 
besides  a  small  additional  sura  to  accumulate  as 
a  sinking  fund  for  the  support  of  willows  and 
orphans.  The  Society  has  a  capital  of  $25,000, 
partly  invested  in  rial  estate  and  partly  on  in- 
terest. (>>/^ic«;r«— President.  A.  VVaHserman ; 
Vice-President,  J.  Regensburger;  Secretary, 
Max  Hellmann  ;  Financial  Secret^try,  F.  L.  Lang; 
Treasurer,  L.  B.  Wertheimer;  Trustees,  M. 
Heller,  Alexander  Weyl,  Marcus  Kohn,  L. 
Tichner,  Aaron  Kohn. 

FENIAN  BROTHERHOOD.  — Organized 
September,  1859.  Meet  every  Tuesday,  at  511 
Sacramento  Street.  This  Society  is  established 
for  charitable  purposes. 

FIRST  HEBREW  BENEVOLENT  SOCIE- 
TY.— Established  in  1841),  to  assist  needy  He- 
brews in  sickness  and  in  want.  Reorganized 
1853;  incorporated  1862.  Number  of  members, 
260.  Officers — President,  Leopold  King;  Vice- 
President,  Charles  Meyer;  Secretary,  B.  Isaacs; 
Treasurer,  Jacob  Rich ;  Trustees,  J.  P.  New- 
mark,  P.  Berwin,  H.  Meyer,  Louis  Shark,  and 
Isaac  Joseph. 

FRENCH  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY,  (Soci- 
6te  P'ranjaisede  Bienfaisance  Muiuelle.) — Estab- 
lished 28th  December,  1851.  This  is  a  Mutual 
Relief  Society,  established  for  the  purpose  of 
aflbrding  assistance  to  its  members  in  case  of 
sickness.  The  buildings  at  present  connected 
with  the  Society  are  located  on  the  corner  of 
Bush  and  Taylor.  A  new  and  commodious  hos- 
pital has  been  recently  erected  on  Brannan 
Street  between  Fifth  and  Sixth,  which  forms  a 
very  important  addition  to  the  charitable  institu- 
tions of  the  city.  Office  of  the  Society,  649 
Sacramento  Street.  Officers  —  President,  E. 
Lazard  ;  Vice-Presidents,  P.  Donnot  and  J.  Hahn ; 
Secretaries,  Daniel  Levy  and  J.  Dubourque ; 
Treasurer,  P.  Sabatie ;  Trustees,  S.  Millou,  P. 
Bideau,  jr.,  J.  Travcs,  P.  Maige.  H.  Dereins, 
Mialon  Cavaye,  P.  Gavard,  A.  Jugnet. 


FRENCH  RELIEF  SOCIETY.  —  Organized 
August  7,  1859.  Office,  704  Market.  Officers 
— I'resident,  Antoine  Forest;  Vice-Presidents, 
G.  Touchard  and  Th.  Le  Roy;  Secretary,  J. 
Mibielle;  Treasurer,  Gustave  Dussol ;  Collector, 
Henri  J.  Hellmann. 

GERMAN  GENERAL  BENOVELENT  SO- 
CIETY OF  SAN  FRANCISCO,  (styled  in  Ger- 
man, Die  Allgemeine  Deutsche  Unterstuetzuugs 
Gesellschaft,)  is  one  of  the  largest  and  most 
efficient  charitable  associations  in  the  State.  It 
was  organized  on  the  7ih  ot  January,  1854,  with 
105  members,  and  has  rapidly  increased  until 
now  it  numbers  1,200  city  members,  and  400  in 
the  interior. 

Only  Germans  and  persons  speaking  German 
are  admitted  to  membeiship.  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  mem- 
bers of  the  association,  and  especially  to  German 


560 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


immigrants  newly  arrived.  The  Society  has  a 
a  hospital  situated  in  Brannan  Street  near  Third, 
built  of  brick,  two  stories  high,  with  a  basement, 
112s  feet  front,  50  feet  deep,  with  a  wing  in  the 
rear  of  23  feet  front,  122  feet  deep,  furnished  with 
steam,  sulpher,  hot  and  cold  water  and  shower 
baths,  and  other  conveniences  for  the  treatment 
of  the  sick.  The  wards  are  smaller  than  in  any 
other  hospital  in  the  city,  so  that  not  many  pa- 
tients are  put  together  in  a  room.  The  lot  upon 
which  tlie  hospital  is  built  is  137  feet  6  inches 
wide  by  275  feet  long,  the  whole  surrounded  by 
a  high  (ence  and  cultivated  in  a  fine  garden,  a 
part  planted  with  ornamental  flowers  and  shrubs, 
and  a  part  with  kitchen  vegetables.  The  pro- 
perty of  the  society,  including  the  lot  and  hospital 
buildings,  is  worth  about  $36,500,  and  the  debts 
amount, to  about  $7,000.  The  revenue  of  the 
society  amounted  in  1861  to  about  $20,000,  de- 
rived chiefly  from  a  monthly  assessment  of  $1 
levied  on  each  member.  The  expenses  of  the 
hospital  in  the  year  1 861  amounted  to  $22,219  90, 
of  which  $9,703  65  were  paid  by  the  Society  and 
$12,516  25  by  paying  patients.  In  the  year 
1861  the  hospital  received  517  patients,  of  whom 
372  were  members,  52  non-members,  and  93 
paying  patients.  During  the  last  seven  years 
399  persons,  non-members  of  the  association 
were  received  in  the  hospital  out  oi  charily,  and 
maintained  by  the  association  during  10,795  sick 
days  in  all,  and  an  expense  of  $19,034.  The 
Society  has  as  paid  servants  in  the  hospital,  a 
superintendent,  an  apothecary,  a  gardener,  a 
cook,  and  6ve  waiters.  The  present  officers 
of  the  Society  are : 

Officers — President,  C.  F.  Mebius ;  Tice-Presi- 
denls,  J.  Gundlach  and  Chas.  Yoight;  Recording 
Secretary,  M.  Bernheira ;  Financial  Secretary, 
H.  Michels;  Treasurer,  H.  Nielsen;  Directors, 
J.  N.  Rausch,  F.  Mutzenbecker,  H.  A.  Siegfried, 
F.  Tillmann,  J.  T.  Helmken,  A.  Kiiner,  H. 
Pfliiger;  Physicians,  Drs.  Loehr,  Regensberger, 
and  Scharjach. 

The  oflice  of  the  Society  is  at  625  Merchant 
Street,  between  Montgomery  and  Kearny  streets, 
where  the  principal  agent,  Julius  Barkhausen, 
can  be  found  from  8  to  10  o'clock,  A.  M.,  on 
week  days.  All  applications  for  admission  into 
the  society,  or  for  charitable  relief,  and  to  furnish 
employmeut,  or  servants  to  applicants,  should  be 
addressed  to  the  agent.  No  charge  for  applica- 
tions. 

HIBERNIAN  SOCIETY.— This  Society  is 
composed  of  citizens  of  Irish  birth,  and  numbers 
50  members:  organized  February  3d,  1852. 
The  object  of  the  organization  is  to  perpetuate 
generosity  by  extending  relief  to  Irish  immigrants. 

Oj^/-*— President,  B.  Dowling;  Treasurer 
M.    Guerin;  Secretar}-,  Thomas  O'Hare.  ' 

INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOL.-Organized  by  Act 
of  the  Legislature,  1858;  located  on  the  Ocean 
House  Road  ;  office  City  Hall,  3d  floor. 

Oj^cers— President,  C.  0.  Gerberding;  Vice- 
President  J.  P.  Buckley ;  Treasurer,  M.  Bruma- 
gin  ;  Secretary,  James  S.  Thomson ;  Acting  Su- 
perintendent and  Teacher,  George  S.  Lynde  -^  Ma- 
tron, Mrs.  Catherine  Sheldon ;    Physician,  Benj. 


D.  Dean,  M.  D.  Number  of  inmates  June  6, 
1862,  52.  For  a  description  of  this  excellent  in- 
stitution, see  General  Review. 

IRISH  AMERICAN  BENEVOLENT  SO- 
CIETY.— Organized  1860.  Meet  second  and 
last  Mondays  of  each  month.  Hall  S.  W.  cor- 
ner California  and  Kearny.  Officers — President, 
Edward  Kelly;  Vice-President,  J.  H.  Dillon; 
Treasurer,  M.  Corcoran;  Recording  Secretary, 
T.  Mulcahy;  Corresponding  Secretary,  Peter 
McArdle. 

ITALIAN  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY— (So- 
cieta  Iialiana  di  Mutua  Beneficenza.)~^Organized 
October  17, 1858.  This  is  a  mutual  relief  Society, 
established  for  the  purpose  of  afibrding  assistance 
to  indigent  sick  Italians.  The  hospital  of  the 
Society  is  situated  at  the  corner  of  Folsom  and 
I  Third  streets,  in  the  establishment  of  Dr.  A. 
Rottanzi,  the  Physician  of  the  Society,  where 
ample  accommodation  is  provided.  OtEce  417 
Jackson  Street. 

Officers — President,  N.  Larco;  Vice-Presi- 
dents, R.  Ancarani,  and  F.  Daneri;  Secretary, 
Augustus  D.  Splivalo;  Treasurer,  G.  Brignardello. 

/LADIES  PROTECTION  AND  RELIEF  SO- 
CIETY.—Established  August  4,  1853.  Incor- 
porated August  9,  1854.  The  object  of  this 
Society  shall  be  to  render  protection  and  assist- 
ance to  strangers,  to  sick  and  dependent  women. 
This  Society  has  under  its  supervision  a  Home — 
23  Tehama  Street,  between  First  and  Second — 
where  inlormalion,  protection,  and  aid,  will  be 
aBorded  to  women  and  children,  residents  or 
strangers. 

Officers — President,  Mrs.  Nathaniel  Gray  ; 
Vice-President,  Mrs.  A.  G.  Stiles;  Secretary, 
Miss  M.  C.  Fessenden ;  Treasurer,  Miss  J.  H. 
Flint;  Managers,  Mrs.  Ambrose,  Mrs.  Archbald, 
Mrs.  Briggs,  Mrs.  Breed,  Mrs.  CofSn,  Mrs.  Devoe, 
Mrs.  Jones,  Mrs.  Lacy,  Mrs.  L.  H.  Lloyd,  Mrs. 
Garniss,  Mrs.  R.  M.  Goddard,  Mrs.  Martin,  Mrs. 
A.  C.  Nichols,  Mrs.  Cyrus  Palmer,  Mrs.  M. 
Parker,  Mrs.  W.  Southwick,  Mrs.  S.  B.  Stoddard, 
Mrs.  Stringer,  Mrs.  Varney,  Mrs.  Blain,  Matron 
of  the  Home,  Mrs.  C.  Russell.  Board  of  Trus- 
tees— Mr.  Nathaniel  Grav,  Mr.  A.  B.  Forbes, 
Dr.  J.  W.  Clark,  Mr.  J.  B.  Roberts,  Mr.  R.  B. 
Swain,  Rev.  Mr.  Thomas,  Mr.  E.  Bigelow. 

LADIES'  SEAMEN'S  FRIEND  SOCIETY.— 
Organized  ^larch  26,  1856.  The  object  of  the 
Society  is  to  establi.<h  a  boarding  house  for  sea- 
men, where  they  may  find  a  home  and  protec- 
tion, and  be  surrounded  with  influences  which 
shall  tend  to  their  moral  and  intellectual  im- 
provement; and  to  supply  the  destitute  with 
clothing.  The  Sailors'  Home  was  opened  Feb- 
ruary 10,  1857 — a  little  more  than  five  years 
since.  During  that  time  four  thousand,  nine 
hundred  and  seventy-flve  sailors  have  boarded 
in  the  house.  The  past  year  it  has  been  imder 
the  charge  of  Capt.  W.  A.  Abbott  and  wife. 
Under  their  administration  the  house  h.is  always 
presented  a  neat  appearance — the  sleeping  rooms 
in  good  order,  a  well  supplied  table,  and  every 
comfort  afforded  that  the  income  of  the  boarders 
would  admit.     The   building    occupied  by  the 


APPENDIX. 


661 


Society  is  located  on  Davis  Street,  between  Clay 
and  Wnsliiii^jton,  and  is  well  adapted  to  the  bo- 
iievolcnt  olijccts  of  the  Society'. 

Officers — First  Directress,  Mrs.  Williamson; 
Second  Directress,  Mrs.  M.  N.  Thurston ;  Cor- 
respondiiij^  Secretary,  Mrs.  A.  E.  A.  Holbrook; 
Itecordiiij<  Secretary,  Mrs.  W.  D.  Gray;  Treas- 
urer, Mrs.  C.  E.  Cogswell;  Superintendent,  Mr. 
Robertson  ;  Matron,  Mrs.  Robertson. 

LADIES'  SOCIETY  OF  ISRAELITES  (Der 
Isracli'isher  Frauen  Tereiu.) — For  the  purpose 
of  a.^sisting  Hebrew  women  under  all  circum- 
stances of  want.     Established  August  12,  1855. 

Officers — President,  Mrs.  R.  Seligman ;  Vice- 
President.  Mrs.  C.  Neuburger;  Secretary,  Mrs. 
L  Mayblum ;  Treasurer,  Mrs.  C.  Wolf;  Trus- 
tees, Mrs.  B.  Regensburger,  Mrs.  J.  Steppacher, 
Mrs.  B.  Einstein,  Mrs.  C.  Simon,  Mrs.  II.  Ilalp- 
hf-ad,  ilr.  Henry  Seligman,  J.  Regensburger, 
Mr.  L.  Tichuer ;  Collector,  Mr.  M.  Steppacher. 

LADIES'  UNION  BENEFICIAL  SOCIETY 
(colored.) — Incorporated  April  8,  18GI.  The  ob- 
jects of  the  Society  are  to  aid  its  members  when 
sick  and  to  bury  them  when  dead. 

Offiicers — Board  of  Managers,  Mrs.  Elenora 
Dodson,  (President,)  Mrs.  Caroline  Lewis,  Mrs. 
Ilager  Lemdy,  Mrs.  Mary  Tappau,  Miss  Sims, 
Mrs.  Lavinia  Fletcher,  Mrs.  Weston,  Mrs.  Phil- 
lips, Miss  Mary  Turner. 

L.\DIES'  UNITED  HEBREW  BENEVO- 
LENT SOCIETY.— Established  1855.  The  ob- 
jects of  the  Society  are  to  support  the  afflicted, 
to  relieve  the  distressed,  to  attend  the  dying,  and 
to  bury  the  dead  females  of  the  Israelitish  faith. 
Tiie  affairs  of  the  Society  are  to  be  managed  by 
a  Board  of  officers  and  an  adjuncta  of  three 
Councilmen.  Officers — President,  Mrs.  Fanny 
Tandler;  V.  President,  Mrs.  Carohne  Greeuberg; 
Treasurer,  Mrs.  D.Rich;  Secretar}',  Mad.  Sophie 
Waldow  Cohen ;  Councilmen,  Leopold  King, 
Samuel  Marx,  Henry  Myers. 

MAGDALEN  ASYLUM— Under  the  charge 
of  the  Sisters  of  Mercy.  The  Asylum  occupies 
an  extensive  building,  eighty  feet  long  by  tliirt}' 
feet  wide,  and  three  stories  in  hight,  erected  at 
an  expense  of  $7,500.  Since  the  opening  of  the 
Institution  about  seventy  have  been  received, 
most  of  whom  haye  been  reformed.  There  are 
at  present  twenty-three  inmates,  who  are  em- 
ploj'cd  at  emljroidery,  needle  work,  etc.,  in  order 
to  aid  in  the  support  of  the  Institution  The 
last  Legislature  appropriated  $5,000  toward  its 
maintenance.     Location,  Hayes  Park. 

TIIE  MASONIC  HALL  ASSOCIATION.— 
Incorparated  1S59.  Office  2  Armory  Hall.  As- 
sociated for  the  purpose  of  erecting  the  Masonic 
Temple  now  in  progress  at  the  northwest  corner 
of  ilontgomery  and  Post  streets. 

Officers — President,  Alexander  G.  Abell;  Vice- 
President,  A.  Holhib;  Trustees,  James  R.  Rich- 
ards, Elisha  W.  Bourne,  John  E.  Kincaid,  James 
Laidley,  AV.  Melvin  Smith,  Louis  Cohn,  James 
R.  Richard.s,  and  Henry  F.  Williams  ;  Treasurer, 
H.  M.  Newliall;  Secretary,  Lawrence  C.  Owen. 

ODD   FELLOWS  HALL  ASSOCIATION.— 
39 


Organized  1858.  Capital  Stock,  $50,000.  This 
As-socialion  own  that  lino  property  northeast 
corner  Koamy  and  Bush,  known  as  Odd  Fel- 
lows' Hall. 

Officers — President,  B.  A.  Sheldon;  Vice- 
President,  Henry  C.  Squire ;  SecreUirj'.  T.  Rodg- 
ers  John.son ;  Treasurer,  A.  Himmehnan  ;  Di- 
rectors, Thomas  Stoaly,  George  B.  Reeve.  Henry 
B.  Brooks,  John  Pforr,  J.  A.  J.  Bohen,  M.  Heller, 
George  T.  Bohen,  James  K.  Phillips,  E.  Levy. 

SCANDINAVIAN  BENEVOLENT  SOCIE- 
TY.—Organized  February  28,  1859.  The  object 
of  this  .society  is  to  support  their  sick  country- 
men, and  to  procure  employment  lo  those  ia 
in  want  of  it. 

Officers — President,  G.  C.  Johnson;  Vice- 
President,  Chr.  Christian.sen;  Secretaries,  A.J. 
Lafontaine  and  C.  L.  Fahlsten ;  Treasurer,  B.  A. 
Henriksen ;  Librarian,  C.  A.  Waller.  Regular 
meetings  first  Tuesday  in  each  month.  Office 
320  Sansora. 

SLAVONIH  ELLIRIH  MUTUAL  BENEV- 
OLENT SOCIETY.— Organized  November  17, 
1857. 

Officers — President,  M.  Vucanovich  ;  Vice- 
President,  B.  N.  Boghiscich;  Treasurer,  M.  Vul- 
icicvich ;  Secretary,  G.  Grego;  Collector,  M. 
Gnalo.     87  members. 

SONS  OF  THE  EMERALD  ISLE.— Organ- 
izedJklarch  17,  1852;  reorganized  April  6,  1856. 

Offix^ers — President,  Daniel  Sheehan;  Vice- 
President,  Mark  Leonard;  Treasurer,  James  Mc- 
Connoll ;  Recording  Secretary,  Dennis  Noonan ; 
Corresponding  Secretary,  Thomas  J.  Hayes; 
Trustees,  Thomas  J.  Hayes,  James  T.  Maloney, 
Daniel  Kearney,  John  Cooney,  Martin  Mulcreary, 
Michael  Hart,  Samuel  Gordon,  Timothy  Lynch, 
Johnston  McPliarlan. 

SPANISH  AMERICAN  MUTUAL  BENEV- 
OLENT SOCIETY.— Organized  February  6th, 
18G0. 

Officers — President,  Jos6  M.  Mugarrieta ;  Vice- 
President,  Francisco  Herrera;  Secretary,  L. 
Ponton  de  Arce;  Treasurer,  S.  R.  Bolton;  Di- 
rectors, Camilo  Martin,  S.  R.  Bolton,  and  Fran- 
cisco Herrera.  Office  of  the  Society,  717 
Sansom. 

STATE  DEAF,  DUMB.  AND  BLIND 
ASSOCIATION.— Located,  corner  Mission  and 
Fifteenth  streets.  Organized  1860.  Number  of 
pupils  39,  of  which  17  are  blind.  The  total 
appropriations  by  the  State  of  California  thus  far 
toward  the  building  of  the  Institution  amount 
to  $20,000.  The  appropriation  by  the  city  of 
San  Francisco  toward  tiie  purchase  and  improve- 
ment of  the  lots  upon  wiiicli  the  buildings  ace 
erected,  amounts  to  $7,000.  About  $2,000 
derived  from  private  charit)'  have  been  expended 
upon  furniture  and  necessary' fixtures.  The  pres- 
ent value  of  the  buildings  and  grounds,  is  esti- 
mated at  $42,000.  At  present  the  institution  i* 
under  the  charge  and  control  of  the  Lady  Mana- 
gers, who  are  ready  to  receive  all  children  of 
this  unfortunate  class.  Among  all  the  charitable 
institutions  so  liberally  sustained  by  the  wealthy 


662 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


and  benevolent,  none  is  more  worthy  of  support 
than  this.  The  school  will  be  free  to  all ;  yet  it 
is  expected  of  parents  and  guardians  of  children, 
who  have  the  ability,  to  pay  $300  per  annum; 
an  allowance  of  $250  for  each  pupil  is  provided 
for  by  Legislative  enactment. 

The  managers  propose  to  receive  all  of  suita- 
ble age  to  commence  their  education,  and  it  is 
considered  better  to  send  the  Deaf-Mutes  young, 
say  five  years  old,  as  it  is  essential  they  should 
learn  the  Sign  Language  correctly  at  the  com- 
mencement. 

Officers — President,  Mrs.  P.  B.  Clark;  Vice- 
Pre-ident,  Mrs.  J.  P.  Whitney ;  Treasurer,  Mrs. 
B.  H.  Randolph ;  Secretary,  Mrs.  0.  C.  Pratt. 

ST.  JOSEPH'S  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY, 
(R.  C.)— Established  1860.  The  objects  of  this 
Societj'-  are  to  extend  assistance  to  each  other  in 
tiie  time  of  sickness  by  corporeal  aid  and  spiritual 
consolation;  for  providing  their  deceased  breth- 
ren with  a  decent  and  Christian  interment  in  ac- 
cordance with  their  Holy  Faith ;  for  the  relief  of 
the  families  the}'-  may  leave  after  them ;  as  also, 
for  stimulating  each  other  to  a  more  constant 
observance  of  the  duties  of  religion  and  the  gen- 
eral promotion  of  moral  and  intellectual  improve- 
ment. 

Officers — President,  Matthew  McClusky ;  Vice- 
President,  David  Malony.  Meetings  held  third 
Sunday  of  each  month,  in  the  basement  of  St. 
Marv's  Cathedral. 


ST.  MARY'S 
ing   St.   Mary's 


it    (C 


LADIES  SOCIETY.— Adjoin- 
Hospital  is  St.  Mary's  Hall,  a 
wooden  building,  60x30,  erected  by  the  St. 
Mary's  Ladies  Society  for  their  meetings.  St. 
Mary's  Society,  which  was  founded  by  the  Sis- 
ters of  Mercy,  1859,  for  the  purpose  of  promot- 
ing piety  among  the  Catholic  lemales,  has,  with- 
in the  last  year,  been  converted  into  a  Mutual 
Benevolent  Society.  It  number3  between  five 
and  six  hundred  members.  The  officers  of  the 
Society  are  selected  from  the  Sisters  of  Mercy. 
Chaplain,  Rev.  Michael  King. 

SWISS  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY— Organ- 
ized 1849.  The  object  of  this  Societj'  is  to  sup- 
port their  sick  countrj'raen,  and  to  procure  em- 
ployment for  those  who  are  in  want  of  it. 

Officers — President,  J.  P.  Schulthess  ;  Vice- 
President,  C.  Gignoux;  Treasurer,  Alfred  Borel; 
French  Secretary,  Alfred  Vuilleumier ;  German 
Secretary,  A.  L.  Rheiner;  Physicians,  A.  Rot- 
tanzi,  M.  D..  and  Edw.  Staub,  M.  D. ;  Collector, 
Charles  T.  Dung. 


Protective. 

BUTCHER'S  ASSOCIATION.  —Organized 
1861.  Meetings  held  monthly.  Oncers— Presi- 
dent, Michael  O'Brian;  Secretary,  Michael  M 
Fallon. 

CHAMBER  OF  COMMERCE.— Rooms  at 
Merchants'  Exchange,  135  Clay  Street.  Organ- 
ized April,  1850.  Regular  meetings  second 
Tuesday  of  each  month.  Annual  meeting  for 
ihe  election  of  officers  in  May. 


Officers — President,  George  H.  Kellogg,  of 
Flint,  Peabody  &  Co.;  Vice-Presidents,  C.  J. 
Dempster,  of  Ross,  Dempster  &  Co.,  and  James 
De  Fremery ;  Secretary,  Treasurer,  and  Libra- 
rian, Wm.  R.  Wadsworth,  221  (old  No.  05)  Clay. 
Committee  of  Appeals  from  June  1,  1862,  to 
May  31,  1863 :  President,  George  Henry  Kellogg 
ex-offi/:io  Chairman ;  H.  Carlton,  jr.  of  Wm.  T. 
Coleman  &  Co.;  Geo.  F.  Bragg,  of  G.  F.  Bragg  & 
Co.;  J.  A.  Donohoe,  of  Donohoe,  Ralston  &  Co.; 
George  Gordon;  R.  G.  Sneatli,  of  Sneath  &  Ar- 
nold; C.  F.  Lott,  of  Dickson,  DeWolf  &  Co. 
Committee  of  Arbitration  :  Chairman  to  June  1, 
1862,  C.  A.  Low;  A.  Forbes,  of  D.  Gibb  &  Co.; 
W.  Bartlett;  F.  W.  Ladd,  of  C.  W.  Brooks  &Co.; 
F.  Castle,  of  Castle  Bros.  Four  members  elected 
quarterly. 

BATES  OF  COMMISSIONS,  CHARGES,  ETC. 

[Revised  and  adopted  October  13, 1857.] 

Schedule  T. — Sates  of  Commission  and  Broleragc,  to  he 
Charged  where  no  £xj>ress  Agreement  to  the  contrary 
exists : 

On  purchase  of  stocks,  bonds,  and  all  kinds  of 
securities,  including  the  drawing  of  bills  for 

payment  of  same 2}^  ^  ct. 

On  sale  of  stocks,  bonds,  and  all  kinds  of  securi- 
ties, including  remittances  in  bills  and  guar- 
antee  2]4  "  " 

On  purchase  or  sale  of  specie,  gold  dust,  or  bul- 
lion  1 

On  sale  of  bills  of  exchange  with  indorsement...  '6^^ 

'Jn  sale  of  ditto,  without  indorsement 1 

For  indorsing  bills  of  exchange  when  desired...  2]/^ 
On  sale  of  merchandise  from  domestic  Atlantic 

ports,  with  guarantee 7}4 

On  sale  of  merchandise  from  foreign  ports,  with 

guarantee 10 

On  goods  received  on  consignment  and  after- 
ward withdrawn,  on  invoice  cost 2\^ 

The  receipt  of  the  bill  of  lading  to  be  con- 
sidered equivalent  to  a  receipt  of  the  goods. 
On  purchase  and  shipment  of  merchandise,  with 

funds  in  bund,  on  cost  and  charges 5 

On  ditto  without  funds  in  hand,  on  cost  and 

charges I}/^ 

For  collecting  and  remitting  delaj-ed  or  litigated 

accounts 10 

For  collecting  freights  by  vessels  from  domestic 
Atlantic  ports,  on  amount  of  freight  list  or 

charter  party 2}^ 

For  collecting  freight  by  vessels  from  foreign 

ports,  on  amount  collected 5 

For  coUectinggeneral  claims 5 

For  collecting  general    average,  on    the    first 

$20,000  or  on  a  smaller  amount '!'%  "  " 

Ditto  on  any  excess  over  $20,0' 10 2>|  "  " 

For  collecting  and  paying  or  remitting  money 
from  which  no  other  commission  is  derived...  2\4  "  " 

On  purchase  or  sale  of  vessel 214  "  " 

For  entering,  clearing  and  transacting  ship's 
business,  on  vessels  with  cargo  or  passengers 
from  foreign  ports : 

On  vessels  under  200  tons  register $  50 

On  vessels  of  200  to  300  tons  register 100 

On  vessels  of  300  to  500  tons  register 150 

On  vessels  over  500  tons  register 200 

For  ditto  on  vessels  from  domestic  Atlantic 
ports,  where  no  other  commission  is  earned, 

according  to  tunuage J50to$200 

For  disbursi'ments  of  vessels  by  consignees,  with 

funds  in  hand 2]4  'ij^ct. 

For  ditto  without  funds  in  hand 5      "  " 

For  procuring  freight  or  passenger.^ 5      '•  " 

Forchartcring  vessels  on  amount  of  freight,  ac- 
tual or  estim.ited,  to  be  considcreil    as  due 

when  charter  parties  are  signed 5      "  " 

Bu'  no  ch  >rtcr  to  be  considered  binding  till  a 
memorandum,  or  one  of  the  copies  of  the  char- 
ter, has  been  sicned. 
On  giving  bonds  for  vessels  under  attachment  in 

litigated  cases,  on  amount  of  liability 2J/^  "  " 


11    (C 


APPENDIX 


63 


For  Inndiiig  nnd  rcsliippinp  Roods  from  vossola 
in  distri'SM,  uii  iiivoicv  viilui*,  or  in  its  itbiieDCo 
ou  markrt   value 5      "  " 

For  receiving  iind  forwiirding  goods,  ou  invoice 
nmoiint 2V^  "  " 

For  cfTectiiig  marine  insurance,  on  amount  in- 
sured   14  "    " 

The  foregoing  commisfiiona  to  bo  exclusive  of  broker- 
tige,  and  every  charge  actually  incurred. 

Brokerage — On  $1,000  and  under 2      Spct. 

••  Over  $1,000  to  $3,000 1]^  •'  " 

"  Over  $3,000 1      "" 

ScBKDULE  II. — Rates  of  storage  on  JUercliandise. 

Me.Tsuremont  Roods  per  month,  $1  per  tun  of  forty  cubic 
feet;  heavy  ditto.  |1  per  tun  of  2,000  lbs ;  or,  in  either 
case  the  amount  actually  paid.  The  consignees  to  have 
the  option  of  charging  by  weight  or  measurement.  A 
fraction  of  a  month  to  be  charged  as  a  month. 

Regitlations. — Conctrning  delivery  of  Merchandise,  pay- 
ment of  Freight,  etc.: 

Wlien  no  e.\prc'ss  stipulations  exist  per  bill  of  lading, 
goDi's  are  to  bo  considered  .is  deliverable  on  .iliore. 

Freight  on  all  goods  to  be  paid,  or  secured  to  the  satis- 
faction of  the  captain  or  consignee  of  the  vessel,  prior  to 
the  delivery  of  goods. 

After  the  delivery  to  the  purch.T-ser  of  merchandise  sold, 
no  claims  for  damage,  deficiency,  or  other  cause  shall  be 
iidniissible,  unless  made  within  three  days,  and  no  such 
claims  xhall  be  admissible  after  goods  sold  aud  delivered 
liave  (mce  left  the  city. 

When  foreig  i  bills  of  lading  do  not  expressly  stipulate 
the  payment  of  freight  in  a  specific  coin,  foreign  currency 
shall  be  reckoned  according  to  the  United  States  value 
thereof,  and  payment  maybe  made  in  any  legal  tender  of 
the  United  States. 

Where  foreign  bills  of  hiding  expressly  stipulate  that 
the  freight  shall  be  paid  in  a  specific  coin,  then  the  same 
must  be  procured,  if  required,  or  its  equivalent  given — 
the  rate  to  be  determined  by  the  current  value  at  the 
time  in  San  Francisco. 

For  tare  on  China  siig.ir,  4  lbs  is  to  bo  allowed  for  each 
mat  containing  4  pockets  of  about  25  Iba.  each. 

All  other  rates  of  tare  are  to  bo  allowed  as  by  custom 
in  New  York,  except  when  otherwise  provided. 

BREWERS'  ASSOCIATION.— Organized  in 
1860.  Ojjicers  —  President,  Clans  Sprockles, 
Secretary,  Charles  Armstrong. 

CALIFORNIA  BUILDING  AND  LOAN 
SOCIETr.— Organized  1861.  Office  Armory 
Hall.  Officers — President,  James  Shields ;  Sec- 
retary, Thomas  Mooney ;  Trustees,  Jas.  Shields, 
Michael  Hayes,  and  H.  H.  Toland,  M.  D. 

CARTMAN'S  PROTECTIVE  AND  RELIEF 
SOCIETY.— Organized  1802.  Meets  Mechanics' 
Hall,  southwest  corner  First  and  Jessie  streets. 
Officers — President,  Timothy  McGinity  ;  Secre- 
tary, Edward  Green. 

CIGAR  MAKERS'  ASSOCIATION.— Organ- 
ized November,  1858.  This  association  is  or- 
ganized for  social  and  protective  purposes. 
Meetings  held  monthly  at  Turn  Verein  Hall. 
Officers — President,  John  W.  Shaefter;  Vice- 
President,  E.  A.  Cook;  Secretary,  T.  Moran; 
Treasurer,  J.  Crouch. 

COOPERS'  PROTECTIVE  ASSOCIATION. 
— Organized  1861,  for  the  protection  of  labor 
from  convict  competition.  Meetings  held  at  the 
hall  corner  Jessie  aud  First.  Officers — President, 
M.  Mclntire;  Secretary,  Wm.  L.  Harper. 

EUREKA  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIATION.— 
Organized  August  25,  1862.  Meetings,  flrst 
Monday'-  of  each  month,  at  the  rooms  of  the 
Board  of  Education.     Officers — President,  A.  C. 


Nichols;  Vice-President,  Jrmos  A.  Banks;  Sec- 
retary, H.  B.  Congdon;  Treasurer,  Jamea  S. 
Hutcliinson. 

EUREKA  TYPOGRAPHICAL  UNION,  NO. 
21.-«-Reorganized  September  4th,  1859.  Hull, 
room  No.  10  Xagloe's  Building,  Merchant  Street. 
Meltings  iield  on  the  last  Saturday  evening  of 
cacli  mouth.  Officers — President,  Samuel  C. 
Leonard;  1st  Vice-President.  J.  F.  Barstow;  2d 
Vice-President,  Goo.  W.  Howe  ;  liecording  Sec- 
retarv,  David  Norris;  Financial  SeereUiry,  David 
G.Lewis;  Treasurer,  James  Pratt;  Ser^'eant-at- 
Arms,  I.  W.  Carpenter;  Board  of  I)irector.«,  P, 
J.  Thomas,  Daniel  Damrell,  Tlionias  McCormick, 
R.  H.  Moskiman,  R.  B.  Miller,  Micliael  .Shannon, 
Lorenzo  W.  Crews;  Board  of  Trustees,  0.  P. 
Truesdell,  John  H.  Russell,  W.  H.  Gamble. 

FRENCH  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIE- 
TY.— Organized  1860.  OfiBce,  647  Sacramento 
Street.  Officers  —  President,  J.  Caire ;  Vice- 
President,  N.  Larco  ;  Treasurer,  Camilo  Martin  ; 
Director,  G.  Mah4. 

GERM ANI A  HOMESTEAD  AS.SOCI.\TION. 
— Meetings  first  Tuesda3'  of  eadi  month,  at  tlie 
hall  .southwest  corner  Kearny  and  California. 
Officers — President,  Jolm  Pforr;  Vice-President, 
John  Obenauer;  Treasurer,  Conrad  Bickel;  Fi- 
nancial and  Corresponding  Secretory,  Peter 
Sesser ;  Directors,  Hermann  PHueger,  J.  W.  G. 
Schulte,  Frederick  Titlel,  A.  Schaeban,  Christo- 
pher Lutz,  Henry  Waas. 

GERMAN  MUTUAL  FIRE  INSURANCE 
COMPANY.— Organized  July  12,  1858.  Office, 
58  Montgomery  Block.  Office  hours.  2  to  3 
o'clock  P.  M.  Number  of  members.  200.  Officers 
— President,  J.  G.  "W.  Schulte  ;  Vice-President, 
Henry  Geils ;  Secretary,  T.  Mectz;  Treasurer, 
Jacob  Kramer;  Directors,  J.  G.  W.  Schulte, 
Henry  Gcils,  Wm.  Mentel,  H.  Holje,  F.  Hons,  J. 
Dreyer,  aud  Charles  Reimers. 

HACKMANS  ASSOCIATION.  —  Organized 
January  4,  1861.  Meetings,  first  Monday  of 
eacli  Month,  at  the  Police  Court  Room.  Officers 
— President,  J.  H.  Mullens:  Vice-President, 
John  Crowe ;  Secretarv,  S.  L.  Davis ;  Treasurer. 
Wm.  6.  Code. 

HAT  FINISHERS'  TRADE  ASSOCIATION. 
— Organized  February  8th,  185.S.  Officers — 
President,  Wm.  F.  Coupland;  Vice-President, 
Oscar  H.  Boyd;  Treasurer,  Julius  Boysen  ;  Sec- 
retary, G.  W.  M^'cr;  Trustees,  Andrew  Jackson, 
Wm.  B.  Knower,  and  Joseph  Fox. 

HIBERNIA  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SO- 
CI  HIT Y.— Office,  506  Jackson.  The  objects  for 
which  this  association  is  formed,  are,  that  by  its 
operations  tlie  members  thereof  may  be  enabled 
to  find  a  secure  and  profitable  invcsiment  for 
small  savings,  and  may  have  an  opportunity  of 
obtaining  from  it  the  use  of  a  moderate  capital, 
on  giving  good  and  sufficient  security  for  the  pay- 
ment of  the  same.  Officers — President,  M,  D. 
Sweeny ;  Vice-President  and  Treasurer,  Edward 
Martin  ;  Attorney,  Richard  Tobin. 


564 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


LABORERS'  PROTECTIVE  AND  BENEV- 
OLENT ASSOCIATION.— Meets  at  the  hall  222 
Montgomery  Street,  on  the  3d  of  each  month. 
Officers — President,  Daniel  Crowley ;  Vice-Pres- 
ident, James  Kinnej';  Recording  Secretary,  M. 
O'Donnell ;  Secretary,  Con.  Driscol ;  Treaaurer, 
Frr nk  Dunigan. 

IRISH  FINE  ARTS  AID  SOCIETY.  —  Es- 
tablished Mardi  17,  1860.  Oj^cers— President, 
Wm.  MacOann ;  Vice-President;  Gen.  James 
Shields ;  Treasurer,  Nicholas  Reynolds;  Secre- 
tary, Wm.  Hamill. 

LABORERS'  PROTECTIVE  ASSOCIATION. 
— Organized  May  4th,  ISGl.  Meets  Mechanics' 
Hall,  southwest  corner  First  and  Jessie.  Officers 
— President,  W.  F.  McCauu  ;  Secretary,  Patrick 
S.  Geariu. 

NEWSPAPER  CARRIERS'  ASSOCIATION. 
— Organized  in  1858,  Number  of  members,  60. 
Hall  of  As'sociation,  618  Merchant,  Officers — 
President,  H.  B.  Myers ;  Vice-President,  M.  Cas- 
tle ;  Secretary,  C.  J.  Rosenthal ;  Treasurer,  E. 
W.  Park  ;  Collector,  W.  Castie  ;  Auditor,  A.  K. 
Fletcher;  Librarian,  Francis  Clark, 

MECHANICS'  AND  WORKINGMSN'S 
LEAGUE.— Organized  1861.  The  objects  of  the 
League  are  to  combat  the  efibrts  to  promote  tbe 
encouragement  of  convict  and  coolie  labor. 
Meetings  held  at  Meclianics'  Hall,  corner  First 
and  Jessie,  Officers — President,  S.  Robb ;  Vice- 
President,  J.  \Y.  Wilkinson;  Secretary,  B,  B, 
Newman ;  Treasurer,  D.  A.  McDonald  ;  Execu- 
tive Committee,  L.  Haller;  G.  W.  Myer,  "W,  D. 
Shedd. 

PACIFIC  SAVINGS  AND  HOMESTEAD 
ASSOCIATION.— Organized  July  25th,  1862. 
Officers — President,  B.  G.  Latimer;  Vice-Presi- 
dent, "WiUiam  Hermann;  Secretary,  Samuel  P. 
Middleton;  Treasurer,  E.  Polhemus;  Counselor, 
WilUam  S.  Fitch  ;  Directors,  John  K,  Orr,  Theo- 
dore Van  Tassell,  Charles  H.  Stoutenborough, 
0.  Livermore. 

PEOPLE'S  PROTECTIVE  UNION,  OR 
ANTI-COOLIE  ASSOCIATION,  —  Organized 
Nov.  2,  1859.  Reorganized  June  15,  1861. 
Officers — President,  Samuel  H,  Henry;  Vice- 
President,  J.  AV,  V.'ilkiuson;  Treasurer,  George 
Gillpatrick;  Secretary,  A,  Buetelle;  Chairman  of 
Executive  Committee,  J,  W,  Shaeffer. 

The  object  of  this  organization  is  to  protect 
white  mechanics  from  Chinese  encroachment. 

PLASTERERS'  PROTECTIVE  UNION.— 
Organized  1862,  Meet  monthly  at  Dashaway 
Hall,  Post  near  Dupont,  Officers — President, 
William  Welts ;  Secretary,  J,  F.  Gormly, 

RIGGERS'  AND  STEVEDORES'  UNION 
ASSOCIATION  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO,— 
Rooms  129  Pacific.  Organized  July  25th,  1853; 
for  the  regulation  of  wages  and  protection  of 
each  other;  number  of  members,  175.  Meets 
every  Monday  evening.  Queers  —  President, 
William  C.  Cummings;  Vice-President,  David 
Supple;  Financial  Secretary,  James  Herold; 
Recording  Secretary,  George  Easton  ;  Treasurer, 


Thomas  Anderson ;  Warden,  William  Ross ; 
Tyler.  John  P.  Byres;  Trustees,  J,  A,  Russell, 
Thomas  Moss,  and  Alexander  Bain, 

"  SAN  FRANCISCO  ARCHITECTURAL  SO- 
CIETY.—Organized  1861.  Office  Metropolitan 
Block.  The  object  of  the  Society  is  to  promote 
and  preserve  the  artistic,  scientific,  and  practical 
knowledge  of  its  members ;  to  facilitate  their  in- 
tercourse and  good  fellowship ;  to  elevate  the 
standing  and  sustain  the  dignity  of  the  sublime 
profession,  and  to  unite  the  efforts  of  those  en- 
gaged in  the  practice  of  Architecture,  for  the 
general  advancement  of  the  truthful  art.  The 
means  of  accomplishing  this  end  are,  regular 
meetings  of  the  members  for  the  promotion  of 
harmony  of  action,  the  discussion  of  subjects  of 
professional  importance,  the  reading  of  essays 
and  original  papers,  lectures  on  topics  of  general 
interest,  a  library,  a  collection  of  designs  and 
models,  and  any  other  means  calculated  by  the 
Society  to  promote  the  objects  of  its  organization. 
Officers — President,  Wm,  Craine;  Vice-President, 
S,  11.  Williams ;  Corresponding  Secretary,  Victor 
Hoffmann  ;  Recording  Secretary,  P.  J,  O'Conner ; 
Treasurer,  Henry  Kenitzer, 

SAN  FRANCISCO  BAY  DISTRICT  AGRI- 
CULTURAL SOCIETY,— Organized  in  1860, 
Office  Armory  Hall.  Officers — President,  Sam'l 
Bell  McKee,  of  Alameda ;  1st  A^ice»President, 
F,  K.  Shattuck,  of  Alameda  County ;  2d  Vice- 
President,  Henry  Thompson,  of  Alameda  Coun- 
ty; 3d  Vice-President,  John  Lewelling,  of  Ala- 
meda County ;  Directors,  Rodmond  Gibbons,  A, 
A,  Cohen,  and  D.  L,  Perkins,  of  Alameda  Coun- 
ty ;  Geo,  W,  Crane,  of  Monterey ;  B.  F,  Fish,  of 
San  Francisco  ;  Hiram  A,  Minus,  of  Santa  Cruz ; 
Andrew  Inman,  of  Contra  Costa ;  W,  Reynolds, 
of  Santa  Clara,  and  John  Cummings,  of  San 
Mateo;  Harry  Linden,  of  Alameda  County, 
Treasurer,  and  Edward  Hoskins,  of  Alameda 
County,  Secretary. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  MECHANICS'  HOME- 
STEAD  ASSOCIATION.  —  Organized  1862. 
Office  314  Montgomery.  Officers — President,  B. 
H.  Freeman ;  Secretary,  P.  B,  Dexter ;  Treasurer, 
J,  E.  Kincaid ;  Directors,  Lorenzo  Cady,  N,  P, 
Ferine,  Joseph  Britton,  R,  P,  Clement,  Cyrus 
Palmer,  Thomas  Tennent,  Chas.  M.  Plum. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  HOMESTEAD  UNION.— 
Adopted  February,  1861,  Reincorporated  by  a 
special  act  of  Legislature,  June  13th,  1861,  under 
an  act  entitled  an  act  to  authorize  the  formation 
of  corporations,  to  provide  the  members  thereof 
with  homesteads,  or  lots  of  land  suitable  for 
homesteads,  approved  May  20th,  1861,  Office, 
County  Clerk's  office.  City  Hall,  Oncers— Pres- 
ident, Washington  Bartlett;  Secretary,  Charles 
S,  Capp;  Treasurer,  Joseph  M,  Shotwell;  Di- 
rectors, Washington  Bartlett.  Charles  S,  Capp,  H. 
A,  Sheldon,  John  E,  Kincaid,  Andrew  Klopen- 
stine,  E,  W,  Park,  G.  T,  Emerson,  C,  Bartlett, 
and  J,  C.  Johnson. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  MEDICO-CHIRURGI- 
CAL  ASSOCIATION,— Instituted  October  26, 
1855,     Reorganized  February-,  1860,      Officers — 


APPENDIX, 


565 


President.  B.  A.  Sheldon,  M.  P. ;  Yioo-PrcRident, 
B.  R.  Carman,  M.  D. ;  Recording  Secretary,  R. 
B.  Cole,  M.  D. ;  Corresponding  Secretary,  K.  S. 
Cooper,  M.  D. ;  Treasurer,  P.  J.  Reiliy,  M.  D. ; 
Censors,  I.  Rowell,  M.  D. ;  J.  Morlson,  M.  D., 
Joseph  Haine,  M.  D.,  George  Eidenmullor,  M.  D. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  MKDICAL  SOCIETY.— 
Organized  1 853.  President,  Dr.  S.  R.  Gerry : 
Vice-Presidents,  Dr.  B.  A.  Sheldon,  Dr.  J.  P. 
Wiiitney;  Treasurer,  Dr.  F.  A.  Holman;  Cor- 
responding Secretary,  Dr.  A.  B.  Stout;  Record- 
ing Secretary,  Dr.  William  Carman  ;  Curator,  Dr. 
KidenmuUer ;  Censors,  Drs.  Charles  Bertody,  H. 
Behr,  R.  Mackintosh,  H.  Gibbons,  H.  M.  Gray. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  PATHOLOGICAL  SO- 
CIETY.—Organized  in  1851.  O^ers— President, 
Aug.  J.  Bowie,  M.  D. ;  Secretary,  Arthur  B. 
Stout,  M.  D. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  SAVINGS  UNION.— 
Incorporated  June  18,  1862.  Officers — Presi- 
dent, James  De  Fremery ;  Vice  President,  Al- 
bert Miller  ;  Directors,  Washington  Bartlett, 
John  P.  Buckley,  Thomas  P.  Bevans,  Edward 
P.  Flint,  Charles  Pacej  Cashier  and  Secretary, 
John  Archbald. 

Tills  association  offers  to  the  public  a  secure 
depository  for  small  savings,  and  facilities  for 
obtaining  loans  on  real  estate,  on  terms  very  ad- 
vantageous to  those  wishing  to  procure  home- 
steads of  moderate  value.  Security  is  insured 
to  its  depositors  by  a  cash  capital,  paid  in  by  its 
stockholders,  which,  under  the  statute,  can  in  no 
case  be  withdrawn  until  all  its  liabilities  are  dis- 
charged, even  though  this  should  exhaust  every 
dollar  both  of  the  Capital  and  of  the  Reserve 
Fund.  The  statute  also  positively  prohibits  any 
purchase  or  investment  which  would  bring  the 
Corporation  into  debt.  Office,  513  California 
street. 

SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY.— Incor- 
porated July  23,  1857.  Officers — President,  E. 
W.  Burr;  Vice-President,  Benjamin  D.  Dean ; 
Auditor,  John  Archbald;  Secretary,  William  F. 
Ilerrick ;  Attornej',  Giles  II.  Gray ;  Surveyor, 
Gardner  Elliot.  The  object  for  which  this  So- 
ciety is  formed,  is  that  by  means  of  it  the  mem- 
bers may  be  enabled  to  find  a  secure  and  profitable 
investment  for  small  savings.  Deposits  received 
from  two  and  a  half  dollars  up  to  any  amount. 
Deposits  are  invested  in  mortgages  of  real  estate. 
Amount  of  capital  paid  in,  nearly  $2,000,000, 
invested  exclusively  on  first  bond  and  mortgage. 
The  Society  have  recently  erected,  for  the  ac- 
commodation of  their  increasing  business,  a  fine 
three-story  brick  building,  619  Clay  Street. 

SHIP  AND  STEAMBOAT  JOINERS'  AS- 
SOCIATION.—Organized  March  21,  1857.  Offi- 
cers— President,  S.  II.  Kent;  Vice-President, 
Geo.  Thaj-er;  Secretary,  Robt.  Bragg;  Treasurer. 
G.  T.  Pearce;  Sergeant-at-Arms,  John  Craig. 
Meet  at  Mechanics'  Hall,  weekly. 

SHIP  CALKERS'  ASSOCIATION.— Organ- 
ized 1861.  Meet  weekly,  at  Mechanics'  Hall, 
southwest  corner  First  and  Jessie.  Officers — 
President,  C.  McMillen;  Secretary,  J.  Veeder. 


SHIPWRIGHTS'  JOURNEYMEN  .\S=!OCT- 
ATION.— Organized  April  26,  185".  Nnml  er 
of  members,  80.  Officers — President,  Wm.  D. 
Delany;  Vice-Presidents,  Rufus  Howland  and 
Alex.  Stewart;  Secretary,  John  F.  Banfleld; 
Treasurer,  William  H.  Baldwin.  Number  of 
members,  91. 

TAX-PAYERS-  PROTECTIVE  UNION.— 
Established  Marcii  15,  1801.  Office,  63ft  Clay. 
The  objects  of  the  associ«tion  arc  to  promote  an 
interchange  of  views  and  sentiments  on  all  mat- 
tors  aftecting  the  rights  of  tax-payers,  and  to 
organize  a  system  that  shall  avail  itself  of  the 
community  of  feeling  and  interest  existing  be- 
tween them,  to  secure  by  concert  of  action  an 
influence  that  shall  be  powerful  to  correct  exist- 
ing abuses,  to  frustrate  and  expose  the  schemes 
ot  designing  and  unprincipled  men,  and  to  bring 
about  measures  of  public  benefit.  Officers — 
President,  Lafayette  Maynard  ;  Vice-Presidents, 
R.  G.  Sneath,  and  C.  J.  Dempster;  Treasurer. 
Louis  McLane;  Secretary,  Thaddeus  Haiiford ; 
Executive  Committee,  J.  B.  Thomas,  Thomas  H. 
Selby,  Myles  D.  Sweeny,  G.  K.  Fitch. 

TRADERS'  ASSOCIATION.— Organized  May 
13,  1862.  Meets  second  Friday  of  each  month. 
Officers — President,  A.  J.  Bryant;  1st  Vice- 
President,  J.  W.  Sh.neffer;  2d  Vice-President, 
C.  Cappelmann;  Recording  Secretarj',  A.  A. 
Hobe ;  Corresponding  Secretary,  J.  G.  W. 
Schulte;  Treasurer,  F.  Joost ;  Sergeant-at-Arms, 
A.  Meyers. 

TUCKER'S  HALL  ASSOCIATION.  —  Or- 
ganized 1861.  Officers — President,  R.  L.  Ogden ; 
Secretary  and  Treasurer,  S.  C.  Simmons;  Di- 
rectors, J.  K.  Prior,  P.  MacCrellish,  R.  L.  Ogden; 
F.  L.  Mathes,  Alfred  Borel. 


Literary,  Historical,  Etc. 

ACADEMY  OF  NATURAL  SCIENCES.— 
Rooms  622  Clay.     Organized  April  22,  1853. 

0/ftcers— President,  Leander  Ransom ;  Vice- 
Presidents.  J.  N.  Eckel,  M.  D.,  and  Hon.  S.  B. 
Bell;  Treasurer,  W.  Heffley;  Corresponding 
Secretary,  Wdliam  0.  Ayres,  M.  D.;  Recording 
Secretary,  Professor  W.  II.  Brewer;  Librarian, 
J.  D.  Whitney;  Curator  of  Paheontology,  W.  M. 
Gabb;  Curator  of  Geology  and  Mineralogy,  H. 
W.  Hanks;  Curator  of  Zoology,  J.  G.  Cooper, 
M.  D.;  (Curator  of  Botany,  H.  G.  Bloomer;  Cu- 
rator of  Conchology,  J.  B.  Trask,  M.  D.;  Trus- 
tees, Col.  Leander  Ransom,  Dr.  J.  N.  Eckel, 
Hon.  and  Rev.  S.  B.  Bell. 

SOCIETY  OF  CALIFORNIA  PI  NEERS.— 
Organized  in  August,  1850.  Rooms  (a  ter  Oc- 
tober 1,  1862.)  in  their  new  hall,  situated  on 
northeast  corner  of  Montgomery  and  Gold  streets, 
near  Jackson. 

Officers  for  the  year  comrrwncing  July  1 ,  1862. 
—President,  0.  P.,  Sutton;  Vice-Presidents, 
Richard  Chenery,  and  E.  W.  Leonard,  of  San 
Francisco,  James  Lick,  of  Santa  Clara,  Lewis 
Cunningham,  of  Yuba,  and  John  C.  Winans,  of 


566 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Sacramento ;  Secretary,  "Wm.  L.  Duncan ;  Treas- 
nrer,  J.  H.  Tnrncy;  Directors,  R.  J.  Tiffany,  J. 
IT.  Widber,  J.  E.  de  la  Montanya,  Jolin  0.  Earl, 
W.  K.  Van  Alen,  J.  H.  Stearns,  "U'm.  Henry 
Tiffany.  The  President,  Secretary,  and  Treas- 
urer, are  ex-officio  members  of  the  Board  of  Di- 
rectors, and  Trustees  of  the  Societj'.  The  ex- 
pressed 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  sagacity,  energ)',  and  enterprise  induced 
them  to  settle  in  the  wilderness  and  become  the 
founders  of  a  new  State.''  All  who  where  in  Cal- 
ifornia t^j-zo?- to  the  first  Vlay  of  January,  1850, 
are  eligible  to  membership.  Any  who  have  ren- 
dered distinguished  or  important  services  to  the 
Society,  the  State,  or  the  United  States,  may  be 
admitted  as  honorary  members.  The  roll  of  the 
Society  embraces  the  names  of  ?>3Q  members. 
Regular  meetings  of  the  Societj-  take  place  on  the 
first  Monday  of  each  month.  Annual  election  of 
officers,  on  the  7th  day  of  July.  The  Anniver- 
sary of  the  Conquest  of  California,  and  of  the 
raising  of  the  American  flag  on  its  soil.  Annual 
Celebrai'ioa  on  the  9th  of  September;  the  Anni- 
versary of  the  Admission  of  California  into  the 
Union.  The  Society  is  possessed  of  an  excellent 
library,  many  curious  and  interesting  relicts  of 
tlie  ''Early  Times,"  and  a  Ciibinet  of  minerals. 
Its  affairs  are  in  an  eminently  flourishing  condi- 
tion; its  finances  on  a  sound  basis,  and  numbers 
of  new  candidates  for  membership  being  pro- 
posed each  mouth.  The  new  hall,  erected  on  the 
lot  generously  donated  to  the  Society  by  James 
Lick,  I<;sq.,  is  a  fine  specimen  of  the  Corinthian 
order  of  architecture.  Three  stories  and  base- 
ment in  hight,  and  forty  by  eighty-four  feet  in 
dimensions,  and  is  one  of  the  most  substantial 
buildings  in  the  city.  With  a  modern  stj'le 
French  roof,  and  an  elaborately  yet  chastely 
adorned  front,  forming  one  of  the  most  elegant 
and  tasteful,  of  the  many  magnificent  structures 
ornamenting  our  fashionable  thoroughfare.  The 
hall,  which  cost  $20,000,  was  built  under  the 
sole  management  of  the  Building  Committee, 
Messrs.  Willard  B.  Farwell,  Peter  Donahue, 
Alex.  G.  Abell,  Samuel  Brannan,  and  B.  0. 
Devoe,  Esqs.,  on  whose  abiUty  and  taste  the 
perfectness  of  detail  reflects  great  credit.  Messrs. 
S,  C.  Bugbee  &  Son,,  architects,  and  John  Mc- 
Fadden  and  A.  C.  Latson,  contractors. 

GERMAN  SOCIETY  OF  NATURAL  SCI- 
ENCES.—Organized  in  186L  Meetings  held 
every  "Wednesday  evening,  at  their  rooms,  517 
Clay  Street— 50  members.  Officers — President, 
Dr.  J.N.  Eckel;  1st  Vice-President,  Dr.  J.  Regens- 
burger ;  2d  Vice-President,  Rud.  Jordan ;  Treas- 
urer, E.  Kruse;  Corresponding  Secretary,  J.  A. 
Bauer;  Recording  Secretary,  C.L.  Heller;  Libra- 
rian, Julius  George  ;  Curators— Zoology,  F.  Gru- 
ber;  Assistants— Entomo!og}%  J.  Behrens;  Con- 
chology,  Rud.  Jordan;  Ornithology,  F.  Gruber; 
Botany,  J.  A.  Bauer;  Mineralogy,  Charles  F. 
Riehn ;  Assistant,  E.  Wolleb. 

MECHANICS'  I N  S  T I T  U  T  E.— Organized 
March  29, 1855.   Rooms,  :-)14  Montgomery  Street, 


second  floor.  The  objects  of  the  Institute  are  the 
establishment  of  a  librarj',  reading-room,  collec- 
tion of  a  cabinet,  scientific  apparatus,  works  of 
art,  and  other  literary  and  scientific  purposes. 
The  Societj'-  has  a  reading-room  well  supplied 
with  the  leading  scientific  and  hterary  periodi- 
cals of  the  day,  and  a  valuable  library  containing 
over  5,500  volumes.  During  the  year  1858  and 
1860,  this  Institute  presented  to  the  attention  of 
the  people  of  California  their  second  and  third 
annual  exhibitions,  which  were  attended  with 
the  most  complete  success.  Officers — President, 
B.  H.  Freeman ;  Vice-President,  Paul  Torquet ; 
Recording  Secretary,  P.  B.  Dexter ;  Correspond- 
ing Secretary,  Henry  F.  Williams;  Treasurer, 
John  E.  Kincaid;  Directors,  N.  P.  Ferine,  "W. 
H.  Howland,  W.  T.  Garratt,  Wm.  Berney,  Joseph 
Britton,  John  Roach,  and  D.  B.  Hinckley. 

MERCANTILE  LIBRARY  ASSOCIATION. 
— Mercantile  Library  Building,  northeast  corner 
Montgomery  and  Bush.  Organized  January  24th, 
1853,  by  the  election  of  D.  S.  Turner,  President ; 
Joshua  P.  Haven,  Vice-President ;  C.  E.  Bowers. 
Treasurer;  W.  H.  Stevens,  Recording  Secretary; 
Dr.  Henry  Gibbons,  Corresponding  Secretary ; 
and  Messrs.  E.  P.  Flint,  E.  E.  Dunbar,  D.  H. 
Haskell  and  J.  B.  Crockett,  Directors. 

Officers,  January  2'iih,  1862 — President,  Jacob 
Underhill :  Vice-President,  Wm.  Norris ;  Treas- 
urer, Camilo  Martin ;  Corresponding  Secretary, 
Sydney  V.  Smith  ;  Recording  Secretary,  Wm.  M. 
Noyes;  Directors,  Major  Hiram  Leonard.  P.  L. 
Weaver,  C.  W.  Hathaway,  A.  L.  EdAvards,  John 
B.  Newton,  John  C.  Merrill,  John  Wightman, 
Horace  Davis,  and  Thos.  Bennet,  M.  D. ;  Libra- 
rian, H.  H.  Moore ;  Assistant  Librarian,  D.  E. 
Webb ;  Collector,  J.  J.  Tayker ;  Janitor,  C.  H. 
Canfield. 

The  Mercantile  Library  Association  has  been 
most  carefully  and  ably  conducted,  and  most 
generously  sustained  by  the  citizens  of  San  Fran- 
cisco ;  and  from  the  progress  it  has  made  during 
the  past  few  years,  it  must  soon  take  rank  with 
its  kindred  institutions  in  the  Plastern  States. 
The  library  of  the  association  is  the  first  in  the 
State,  numbering  over  16,000  volumes  of  works 
in  the  different  departments  of  literature.  Con- 
nected with  the  library  is  a  valuable  and  exten- 
sive collection  of  works  of  reference,  4.000  vol- 
umes in  extent,  which  is  open  to  the  inspection 
of  visitors  and  the  public  in  general.  The  amount 
expended  for  books,  etc.,  for  increase  of  library, 
during  the  fiscal  year  ending  January,  1861,  was 
$4,000  ;  increase  of  library  during  same  period, 
2,700  volumes. 

The  new  rooms  of  the  association  are  commo- 
dious and  conveniently  arranged,  and  are  well 
adapted  to  meet  the  growing  importance  of  the 
institution."  A  well  selected  assortment  of  the 
leading  newspapers  and  periodicals  of  the. United 
States  and  Europe,  are  contained  therein ;  and 
in  addition  thereto,  a  cabinet  of  specimens  of 
mineralogy  and  the  natural  history  of  the  State, 
and  a  niunerous  and  valuable  collection  of  paint- 
ings, engravings,  etc.  Number  of  members, 
1,725;  average  number  of  volumes  taken  out 
monthl}',  2,800.     The  terms  of  admission  to  the 


APPENDIX 


567 


rooms  and  library  are  $2  initiatiou  fee,  and  $1  1 
per  month,  payable  quarterly.  The  uiflucnce  of 
an  institution  of  this  charneter,  properly  direct- 
ed, cannot  be  eatimatod  ;  and  it  can  scarcely  bo 
doubted  that  the  esprit  du  cnrps  of  tlio  mercan- 
tile community  of  this  city  will  sustain  and  en- 
large this  association,  by  conliding  its  mana^jo- 
mcnt  to  energetic  and  talented  men,  and  by  lib- 
erally contributing  to  its  support. 

MERCHANTS'  EXCHANGE.— Theodore  E. 
Baug'i,  proprietor,  i)2l  Clay,  south  side,  between 
Sansom  and  Montgomery.  Xhe  Merchants'  Pl\- 
change  was  opened  by  Messrs.  Sweeny  &  Baugli, 
in  March,  1852,  on  Sacramento  Street,  one  square 
south  of  its  present  location,  and  in  September, 
185:5,  they  completed  a  line  of  lelegragh  to  Point 
Lobos  (south  head)  enabling  them  to  report  as 
soon  as  they  could  be  signalized  at  sea,  the  names 
of  inward-bound  vessels.  The  Telegraph  Lino  is 
the  pioneer  on  the  Pacitic  coast.  In  July,  1855, 
the  Exchange  was  located  in  its  present  commo- 
dious rooms,  where  can  be  found  files  of  the 
leading  newspapers,  foreign  and  domestic. 

ODD  FELLOWS'  LIBRARY  ASSOCIATION. 
Organized  1855.  Room.s,  nortiieast  corner 
Kearny  and  Bush.  Officers. — President,  S.  II. 
Parker;  1st  Vice  President,  Henry  Kimball;  2d 
Vice  President,  John  Q.  Piper;  Secretary,  Henry 
C.  Squire;  Treasurer,  A.  Himmelmann:  Libra- 
rian, John  Southwell;  Directors,  Henry  B. 
Brooks,  J.  A.  J.  Bohen,  John  Phillips,  Juli-.iS 
Adler,  Pliilo  White,  Henry  Friedel,  John  Pforr. 
Thomas  Stealey,  and  Frank  B.  Austin. 

The  Odd  Fellow's  Library  consists  of  ten  thou- 
sand volumes,  and  is  located  at  the  corner  of 
Kearny  and  Bush  streets.  It  is  one  of  the 
best  and  most  costly  Library  on  the  Pacific 
Coast.  It  has  some  fifteen  hundred  volumes  on 
California  and  the  Northwest  Coast,  and  is  the 
most  perfect  Library  upon  that  portion  of  Amer- 
ica in  the  United  States,  and  has  many  very  rare 
and  costly  books. 

There  is  a  fine  Mineral  Cabinet  and  a  goodly 
collection  of  Curiosities  and  Coins,  connected 
with  the  Library. 

Tiie  use  of  this  Library  is  confined  to  the  Odd 
Fellowsof  this  State  and  their  families,  though 
any  gentleman  of  literary  tasto  may  consult  the 
Library  through  the  introduction  of  some  mem- 
ber of  the  Association. 

ST.  FRANCIS  LYCEUM.— Organized  May 
16,  18G1.  Meets  weekly  nt  Hall  of  St.  Francis 
Hook  and  Ladder  Co.  No.  1.  O/^icers— Presi- 
dent, L.  H.  Robie;  Vice  President,  C.  A.  Crane; 
Secretary,  H.  A.  Chase;  Treasurer,  Mark  Har- 
ris; Curator,  Dr.  L.  Lanszweert. 

ST.  MARY'S  LIBRARY  ASSOCIATION.— 
Organized  1855.  Rooms  basement  St.  Mary's 
Cathedral.  This  Association  has  a  valuable  and 
well  selected  library  of  about  800  volumes,  the 
advantages  of  which  may  be  secured,  by  those 
desirous  of  becoming  active  members,  on  payment 
of  the  entrance  fee  of  one  dollar,  and  a  monthly 
subscription  of  fifty  cents.  Subscribing  mem- 
bers are  admitted  on  payment  of  fifty  cents,  and 
a  monthly  assessment  of  twenty-live  cents.  There 


is  attached  to  this  library,  a  valuable  collection 
of  Manuscript  Letters  of  tho  old  Sponisii  Mis- 
sionaries, relating  to  the  early  history  of  the 
Missions  of  Upper  and  Lower  California,  dating 
from  the  middle  of  tho  last  century.  The  Li- 
brary room  is  ojien  every  Sunday  aflernoon  for 
tho  reception  of  visitors  and  persons  desirous  of 
becoming  members,  and  on  Tiiursday  evenings. 
Regular  montidy  meetings  first  Monday  of  each 
month.  Officers — President,  P.  O.  Barry;  Vice- 
President,  Wm.  H.  Asii;  Recording  Secretary, 
T.  J.  Gallagher;  Corrcsi)onding Secretary.  .lohn 
P.  Carroll;  Treasurer,  M.  Flood;  Lilirarian,  P. 
Cummings. 

UNION  DEBATING  AND  LIBRARY  AS- 
SOCIATION.—Organized  March,  18G1.  Regu- 
lar meetings  first  and  Third  Sundays;  debating, 
second  and  fourth  Sundays  of  each  month.  Tho 
Library  of  the  Association  contains  nearly  GOO 
volumes.  Number  of  members  157.  Honorary 
memliers  10.  Hall  west  side  Dupont,  between 
Pacific  and  Jackson.  Officers — President,  L.  P. 
Waller;  Vice  President,  Max  Levy;  Treasurer, 
Herman  Levy;  Secretary,  Michael  Levy;  Trus- 
tees, Jos.  GQdchaux,  Ed.  Goldsmith,  Jos.  Gal- 
linger. 


Social. 

CECILTEN  VEREIX.— Organized  October, 
1859.  Number  of  mcmb'ers,  80,  of  which  30  are 
ladies.  Meet  at  the  rooms  of  tho  San  Fnincisco 
Verein.  Officers — President,  J.  Landsberger; 
Secretary,  J.  Lowenholm ;  Treasurer,  Tiiomas 
Balse;  Librarian,  F.  Habenicht;  Leader,  R.  Tbr- 
old. 

EAGLE  BASE  BALL  CLUB.— Organized, 
18G0.  0/^w;-.'.— President,  Jar.ios  Dupuy;  Vice 
President,  John  Phillips ;  Treasurer,  J.  M.  Fish- 
er ;  Secretary,  E.  G.  Jefteris. 

GERMAN  CLUB— Organized  in  December, 
1850.  Number  of  members  :50.  Rooms  522 
Montgomery.  Officers — President,  F.  W.  Wed- 
ekind,  M.  D.;  Treasurer,  Ernest  Zahn;  Secre- 
tary, Henry  Leis^witz ;  Directors,  F.  McKnight, 
W.Schleiden,  C.  Martin. 

GERMAN  GLEE  CLUB  (Maenner  Gcsang 
Verein  Eintracht.) — Meets  at  Philharmonic  Hall, 
cor  Stockton  and  Jackson,  on  Monday  and 
Thursday  evenings.  Monthly  contribution  $1. 
Officers — Leader,  W.  Schraubstaedter ;  Presi- 
dent, Jacob  Stadtfeld;  Vice-President,  John  C. 
Sack;  Secretary,  E.  J.  PfeiDfer;  Treasurer,  II. 
Buettner ;  Librarian,  E.  L.  Roesing.  Number  of 
memberfl  40. 

HANDEL  AND  HAYDN  SOCIETY  AND 
CHOIR  .UNION.  —  Organized  September  9, 
18G1,  with  125  members;  now  numbers  H50. 
Meets  for  singing  every  Monday  evening  at  tho 
vestry  of  Mr.  Lacy's  Church,  corner  of  Dujwnt 
and  "California  streets.  Officers — President,  J. 
McM.  Shafter;  Vice-President,  Asa  D.  Hatch; 
Treasurer,  L.  B.  Benchley ;  Secretary,  James  L. 
Oliver;    Librarian,    Wm.    Shew;    Trustees,   L. 


568 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Dickerman.  Wm.  K.  Flint,  Charles  L.  Kellogg, 
(ieor^re  M.  Blake,  Wm.  11.  Baxter,  Wm.  H. 
Hooke,  Sheldon  C.  Burbank,  Charles  A.  Colby, 
and  Alanson  H.  Phelps. 

THE  HARMONIE.— The  object  of  this  Asso- 
ciation is  for  the  cultivation  and  improvement  of 
music.  Number  of  members  80;  50  active 
smgers.  Meetings  held  at  Scandinavian  Hall, 
Sanson!  Street  near  American  Theater.  Officers 
— President,  Adolph  Mayrisch;  Vice-President, 
Leonidas  Breidenstein ;  Secretary,  Oscar  Heim ; 
Treasurer,  Emii  Wenzel ;  Librarian,  J.  F.  Me- 
incke;  Director,  R.  Herold. 

PACIFIC  CLUB.— Rooms  633  Commercial; 
containing  library  and  reading  rooms,  supplied 
with  all  the  domestic  and  foreign  newspapers 
and  periodicals.  Number  of  members  100: 
Officers — President,  Lafaj^ettp  Maynard;  Treas- 
urer, R.  M.  Jessup ;  Secretary,  Thomas  G. 
Gary,  jr. 

PACIFIC  SAENGERBUND.— This  is  the 
name  of  an  organization  of  all  the  singing  clubs 
of  California,  except  the  San  Francisco  Ilarmonie 
and  the  Teutonia  Maennerchor,  and  has  for  its 
object  the  cultivation  of  singing  in  general,  to 
facilitate  as  much  as  possible  the  establishment 
of  new  singing  clubs  furnishing  to  them  music 
at  a  cheap  rate,  by  publishing  in  print  the  best 
known  songs,  and  giving  them  any  information 
touching  the  objects  of  their  organization. 
Furthermore,  to  acconjplish  any  kind  of  com- 
mission in  this  line  without  charge,  when  it  is 
within  reach  of  the  Board. 

The  association  is  represented  by  a  Board  of 
five  Boardmen,  of  whom  one  is  President,  one 
Secretary,  and  one  Cashier.  The  present  Board 
consists  of:  President,  Jacob  Stgdtfeld ;  Secre- 
tary, K.  J.  Pfeiffer ;  Cashier,  J.  C.  Sack ;  Board- 
men,  J.  Heizmann,  and  X.  Huber. 

The  following  Societies  compose  the  Saenger- 
bund :  Eintracht,  San  Francisco ;  Turn  Verein, 
Stockton;  Liederkranz,  Marvsville ;  Maenner 
chor,  San  Jos^ ;  Quartette,  Oroville ;  Liedertafel 
Yreka ;  Gesangverein,  Vallecito ;  Orpheus 
Weaverville ;  Teutonia,  Los  Angeles ;  Lieder 
kranz,  Anaheim,  and  Eintracht,  Stockton. 

PIONEER  CRICKET  CLUB.— Organized 
March  23,  1857.  Number  of  members  35. 
Officers — President,  Charles  Boyes ;  Vice-Presi- 
dent, Henry  Havelock ;  Treasurer,  Henry  Fox ; 
Secretary,  Edmund  Pugh. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  OLYMPIC  CLUB.— Or- 
ganized 18G0.  Rooms  southwest  corner  Market 
and  Second.  Number  of  members  250.  Officers 
— President.  F.  0.  Wegener ;  Treasurer,  W.  H. 
Eldredge;  Secretary,  F.  A.  Harnden ;  Leader, 
D.  Van  Vleck;  Gymnast,  G.  S.  Brown;  Room- 
Keeper,  F.  Kennedy. 

The  Olympic  Club  is  at  present  in  a  very 
flourishing  condition,  having  regularly  organ- 
ized classes  in  gymnastics,  boxing,  and  fencing, 
the  two  former  being  taught  by  G.  S.  Brown, 
and  the  latter  by  Col.  Monster}'.  The  rooms  of 
the  Association  are  furnished  with  a  very  com- 
plete apparatus,  and  also  shower  and  spray  baths. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  GERMAN  RIFLE  CLUB 
(SCHUTZEN  VEREIN.)— Organized  Novem- 
ber 7,  I860.  Meetings  held  monthly,  at  the  . 
southeast  corner  Montgomery  and  Clay.  Num- 
ber of  members,  18.  Officers — 1st  Shooting 
Master,  Joseph  Hug;  2d  Shooting  Master,  Wm. 
Ehrenpfort ;  Treasurer,  A.  J.  Plate ;  Secretaries, 
August  Hahn,  and  Adolph  Hertz. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  VEREIN.  —  Organized 
October  2d,  1853.  Rooms,  southeast  corner 
Kearny  and  Sacramento.  Library  numbers 
3,000  volumes.  Reading  room  is  supplied  with 
thirty  different  newspapers,  and  all  the  current 
magazines  and  periodicals.  Number  of  members, 
160.  Officers — President,  A.  Wapler;  1st  Vice- 
President,  J.  A.  Bauer ;  2d  Vice-President,  H. 
Schenck ;  Secretary,  H.  Herzer ;  Recording  Sec- 
retary, L.  Dormiizer;  Treasurer,  M.  UUmaim; 
Librarian,  C.  Newmann. 

SOCIAL  TURN  VEREIN.— Organized  1853. 
Hall,  Pine  Street  between  Montgomery  and  San- 
son! streets.  The  object  of  this  Society  is  to  en- 
courage morality,  to  improve  health,  and  culti- 
vate music.  Stated  meetings,  first  and  third 
Thursday  evenings  of  each  month.  Number  of 
members,  110,  of  which  about  40  are  attached 
to  the  vocal  department.  Besides  this,  there ' 
exists,  in  connection  with  the  association,  a 
school  for  boys  from  seven  to  eighteen  years, 
which  now  numbers  60  pupils.  Exercises  for 
the  members,  Thursdays  and  Fridays ;  for  boys, 
every  Wednesday  and  Saturday,  from  8  to  10 
o'clock.  Officers — President,  Yac.  Weiss  ;  Vice- 
President,  Fr.  Marks ;  Recording  Secretary,  C. 
Hubert;  Corresponding  Secretary.  B.  Ordenstein: 
Treasurer,  H.  Hinders;  Turnwart,  C.  Eckart; 
Property- Man,  R.  Thiele ;  Singwart,  G.  Perry. 

SWISS  RIFLE  CLUB.— Organized  September 
1,  1861.  Meetings  held  monthly  at  Helvetia 
Hotel.  Number  of  members,  35.  Officers — 
President,  Alfied  Borel ;  Vice-President,  J.  T. 
Schnlthess ;  Shooting  Master,  M.  Stuber ;  Secre- 
taries. A.  ViuUeuinier,  and  E.  de  Rutte. 

•  TEUTONIA  MAENNERCHOR.— Organized 
1861.  Meetings  held  Monday  and  Thursday 
evenings  of  each  week,  at  Minerva  Hall,  south- 
west corner  California  and  Kearn}',  Number  of 
members,  60.  Officers — President,  H.  Newman ; 
Secretar}',  H.  L.  Frank;  Treasurer,  F.  Nutz; 
Librarian,  G.  Obenauer;  Musical  Director,  J. 
Trenkle;  Trustees,  J.  Zech,  R.  Zahn,  and  H. 
Helgoth. 


Masonic. 

THE  GRAND  LODGE  OP  FREE  AND 
ACCEPTED  MASONS  OF  THE  STATE  OF 
CALIFORNIA. — Assembles  annually  at  the  city 
of  San  Francisco,  on  the  second  Tuesday  in  May. 
Its  officers  for  the  year  ending  in  May,  1863, 
are — 

M.-.  W.-.  William  Caldwell  Belcher,  Grand  Mas- 
ter, Marysville ; 
R.-.  W.-.  Gilbert   B.   Claiborne,    Deputy  Grand 
Master,  Stockton; 


APPENDIX. 


569 


R.-.  W.-.  John  W.  Ilnrville,  Senior  Grand  War- 
den, Todd's  Valley ; 
R.-.  W.-.  Jolin  B.  Hewson,  Junior  Grand  War- 
den, San  Jose; 
V.-.  W.'.  James  Laidloy,  G.  T.,  San  Francisco; 
V.-.  W.-.  Alexander  G.  Abcll,  G.  S.  San  Fran'co; 
V.-.  R.-.  William  H.  Hill,  G.  C,  Sacramento ; 
W.".  Tlios.  Starr  King:,  G.  0.,  San  Francisco  ; 

"    Lawrence   C.   Owen,    A.    G.    S.,    San 
Francisco ; 

"    Charles  Raish,  G.  M.,  Marysville ; 

''     John  Frasicr,  G.  S.  B.,  Indian  Diggings; 

"    Chas.  W.  Long,  G.  S.  B.,  Eureka: 

"     Geo.  C.  Yount,  G.  B.  B,  Yountville; 

"     Wm.  A.  Davies,  S.  G.  D.,  Columbia ; 

"    John  T.  Demasters,  J.  G.  D.,  La  Porte; 

"     Marion  Cannon,  I    Grand     j  Omega; 

"     Alex.  McElroy,  J  Stewards^  Hornitos; 

"    Chas.  L.  Wiggin,  G.  0.,  San  Francisco; 

"     Geo.  Kirkaldie,  G.  P.,  Nicolaus; 

"    Joel  Noah,  G.  T.  San  Franci.sco. 
There  are  now  in  existence,  under  the  jurisdic- 
tion of  this  body,  one  hundred  and   forty   sub- 
ordinate Lodges ;  of   which  eleven  are  in  the 
city  of  San  Francisco,  as  follows : 

.  CALIFORNIA  LODGE,  NO.  1  —Meets  every 
lUnirsday  evening,  at  the  hall  northeast  corner 
or  Washington  and  Kearny  streets.  Officers — 
William  11.  Lyon,  Master;  William  M.  Rundell, 
Senior  Warden ;  William  T.  Reynolds,  Junior 
Warden  ;  Edward  Taylor,  Treasurer ;  Elisha  W. 
Bourne,  Secretary ;  Charles  D.  Haven,  Senior 
Deacon;  Henry  Smith,  Junior  Deacon;  Asahel 
D.  Piper,  Marshal;  Daniel  R.  Beckford,  Edward 
Farrell.  Stewards ;  William  Ilortou,  Organist ; 
Lewis  Peck,  Tyler.     280  Members. 

LOGE  LA  PARFAITE  UNION,  NO.  17.— 
Meets  every  Friday  evening,  at  the  hall  in  Reese's 
Building,  on  Washington  Street,  opposite  the 
Plaza.  Les  Ojfficiers — Jean  Mibielle,  Maitre,  Louis 
Baraux,  ler  Surveillant;  Pierre  Bonis,  2do  Sur- 
veillani;  Henri  Lucke,  Tresorier;  Joseph  Haiue, 
Secretaire;  Arthur  Haine,  ler  Diacre;  Diogono 
Viand,  2de  Diacre;  Hippolitc  Rouhaud,  Orateur; 
Pierre  Donnot,  Mareclial ;  Charles  Henri  Bou- 
tard,  Jules  Paynial,  Maitres  de  Ceremonies;  Joel 
Noah,  (de  la  Loge  Occidental,  No.  22,)  Couvreur. 
45  members. 

OCCIDENTAL  LODGE,  NO.  22."Meetsevery 
Monday  evening,  at  the  hall  in  Reese's  Building 
ss  above.  Officers — James  Laidley,  Master ; 
James  L.  Blaikie,  Senior  Warden;  William  P. 
Brant,  Junior  Warden ;  Thomas  L.  Rutherford, 
Treasurer ;  William  R.  M.  McKoe,  Secretary ; 
Steplien  C.  Thrall,  Chaplain ;  Thomas  N.  Wand, 
Senior  Deacon  ;  Courtland  S.  Benedict,  Junior 
Deacon;  Andrew  Klopcnstiue,  Marshal;  Alex. 
D.  McDonald,  Herman  AVendt,  Stewards;  Geo. 
W.  Grotjan,  Organist;  Joel  Noah,  Tyler.  140 
members. 

GOLDEN  GATE  LODGE,  NO.  30.— Meets 
every  Tuesday  evening,  at  the  hall  in  Reese's 
Building,  as  above.  Officers — Lawrence  C. 
Owen,  Master;  Hiram  T.  Graves,  Senior  Ward- 
en; Thomas  Kyle,  Junior  Warden;  Calvin  H. 
Wetherbee,  Treasurer;  Adolphus  A.  Hobe,  Sec- 


rotary  ;  Theodore  K.  Smith,  Senior  Deacon ; 
Irason  C.  Brown,  Junior  Deacon;  James  H. 
Fisk,  .Marshal ;  Tlicodore  P.  Tykr,  A.von  Doml, 
Stewards;  Joel  Noah,  (of  Occidental  I>*lge,  No. 
22,)  Tyler.     14G  raembors. 

MOUNT  MORIAH  IX)DGE,  NO.  44.— Meets 
every  Wedne.sday  evening,  at  the  hall  in  Reese's 
Building,  as  above.  OJjicers — Charles  Ij.  Wiggin, 
Master;  William  Wadhams,  Senior  Warden; 
Edwin  L.  Smith,  Junior  Warden;  William  Mel- 
vin  Smith,  Treasurer;  Henry  L.  Davis,  Secre- 
tary; Eleasor  Thomas,  Chaplain;  Charles  F. 
Jones,  Senior  Deacon;  Bartholomew  Hopkins, 
Junior  Deacon ;  Ole  Bergson,  Marshal ;  Daniel 
S.  Howard,  David  B.  Richards,  Stewards ;  Dun- 
can McFariane,  Organist ;  Joel  Noah,  (of  Occi- 
dental Lodge,  No.  22,)  Tyler.     150  members. 

FIDELITY  LODGE,  No.  120.— Meets  every 
Tuesday  evening,  at  the  hall  in  Reese's  Building, 
as  above.  Officers — Henry  Falkeri.stein,  Master ; 
James  L.  Miller,  Senior  Warden ;  Mendel  Ksberg, 
Junior  Warden  ;  Samuel  W.  Roseustock,  Treas- 
urer; Seixas  Solomons,  Secretary;  Henry  HolT- 
man.  Senior  Deacon;  Simon  Silverberg,  Junior 
Deacon;  Henry  Kcnitzor,  Marshal;  Cornelius 
Sharp,  William  Smith,  Stewards;  Joel  Noah,  (of 
Occidental  Lodge,  No.  22,)  Tyler.     115  members. 

PROGRESS  LODGE,  NO.  125.— Meets  every 
Monday  evening,  at  the  hall  on  Montgomery 
Street  between  Washington  and  Jackson  streets. 
Officers — Levi  Keller,  Master ;  Henry  Latz, 
Senior  Warden  ;  Frederick  G,  Heuston,  Junior 
Warden  ;  M.  B.  Ashim,  Treasurer ;  Adolph  Falk, 
Secretary ;  B.  Pulverman,  Senior  Deacon  :  David 
Plato,  Junior  Deacon;  L.  Sylvester,  Marshal; 
William  Geist,  William  Green,  Stewards ;  Lewis 
Sherek,  Tyler.    85  members. 

HERMANN  LODGE,  NO.  127.— Meets  ever}' 
Thursday  evening,  at  the  hall  on  Montgomery 
Street  between  Washington  and  Jackson  streets. 
Beamten — Franz  Stand,  Meister;  John  Andresen, 
Erster  Aufsehr ;  William  Bitter,  Zweiter  Aufsehr; 
William  Mocker,  Schatmeister;  Louis  Schoene- 
feld,  Secretair;  William  Mentel.  Capclan;  Chris- 
tian H.  Voight,  Erster  SchafTncr;  "Theodor 
Gebler,"  Zweiter  Schaflner;  William  A.  Krahe, 
Marschall ;  George  Ehman,  Steward ;  Lewis 
Sherek,  (von  Progress  Lodge,  No,  125,)  Waechter. 
35  members, 

PACIFIC  LODGE,  NO,  136.— Meets  every 
Wednesday  evening,  at  the  hall  northeast  corner 
Washington  and  Kearny.  Officers — Thomas 
Anderson,  Mnster ;  Frank  C,  Snow,  Senior 
Warden;  George  W,  Paget,  Junior  Warden; 
James  Ballentine,  Treasurer  ;  Charles  Anderson, 
Secretary;  Robert  McElroj',  Chaplain;  Henrv 
H.  Haight,  Senior  Deacon;  W.  R.  Bernard, 
Junior  Deacon ;  Henry  B.  Forrester,  Marshal ; 
George  Snow,  J.  A.  D.  Anderson,  Stewards  ; 
George  G.  Roberts,  Tyler.     115  members. 

CROCKETT  LODGE,  NO.  139.— Meets  every 
Friday  evening,  at  the  hall  on  Montgomery 
Street,  between  Washington  and  Jackson  streets. 
Officers — Henry  M.  Beach,  Master ;  Jas.  Simpson, 
Senior  Warden ;  William  C.  Dyer,  Junior  Ward- 


670 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


en;  Frederick  H.  Crosby,  Treasurer;  "William 
H.  Richards,  Secretary;  Edward  Egan,  Senior 
Deacon;  James  Ladin,  Junior  Deacon;  Peter 
Johnson,  Marshal ;  John  Kirnan,  Charles  J. 
Priestly,  Stewards;  Louis  Sberek,  (of  Progress 
Lodge,  No.  125,)  Tyler.     35  members. 

ORIENTAL  LODGE,  NO.  144.— Meets  every 
Saturday  evening,  at  the  hall  in  Reese's  Building, 
on  Washington  Street,  opposite  the  Plaza.  Offi- 
cers—J^mes  Pullman,  Master;  Frederick  H. 
"Waterman,  Senior  "\Yarden;  I.  "Whitney  Lyon, 
Junior  Warden  ;  Dustin  D.  Shattuck,  Treasurer; 
John  H.  Titcomb,  Secretary;  Orange  Clark, 
Chaplain;  Alfred  C.  Waitt,  Senior  Deacon; 
Henry  E.  Mathews,  Junior  Deacon;  Henry  M. 
Newhall,  Marshal;  Thomas  Tennent,  Thomas 
Young,  Stewards ;  Joel  Noah,  (of  Occidental 
Lodge,  No.  22,)  Tyler.     56  members. 

THE  GRAND  CHAPTER  OF  ROYAL 
ARCH  MA.SONS  OF  THE  STATE  OF  CALI- 
FORNIA.— Assembles  annually  at  the  city  of 
San  Francisco,  on  the  Thursday  next  preceding 
the  second  Tuesday  in  May.  Its  officers  for  the 
year  ending  in  May,  1863,  are — 

M.-.E.-.Adolphus  Hollub,  G.  H.  P.,  San  Fran- 
cisco ; 
R.-.E.-.Ezra   H.   Van   Decar,   D.   G.   H.    P., 

Anburn ; 
R.-.E.-.John  Kirkpatrick,  G.  K.,  Downieville  ; 
R.-.E.-.Charles  Marsh,  G.  S.,  Nevada; 
R.-.E.-. Philip  W.  Shepheard,  G.  T.,  San  Fran- 
cisco; 
R.-.E. -.Lawrence  C.  Owen,  G.  S.,  San  Francisco; 
Rev.&E.-.William  Wilmott,  G.  C,  Martinez; 
M.-.E.-.Orange  H.  Dibble,  G.  L.,  Grass  Valley; 
E. -.William  A.  Davies,  G.  C.  of  the  Host, 

Columbia ; 
E.-.  Aaron  Kahn,  G.  R.  A.  C,  Placerville ; 
Comp.  Lewis  Peck,  G.  G.,  San  Francisco. 
There  are  now  in  existence,  under  the  juris- 
diction   of   this    body,    tliirtj'-two    subordinate 
Chapters,  of  which  number,  two  are  located  in 
this  city,  viz : 

SAN  FRANCISCO  CHAPTER,  NO.  1.— 
Meets  every  Monday  evening,  at  the  hall  north- 
east corner  Washington  and  Kearny  streets.' 
Oncers— Louis  Cohn,  High  Priest;  Martin  J. 
Burke,  King;  Frank  C.  Snow.  Scribe;  John  R. 
Jarboe,  Captain  of  the  Host ;  Theodore  E.  Smith, 
Prmcipal  Sojourner;  Joseph  D.Alexander,  Royal 
Arch  Captain  ;  William  H.  Davis,  Master  of  3d 
Vail;  Cyrus  Holloway,  Master  of  2d  Vail;  Geo. 
W.  Paget,  Master  of  1st  Vail ;  Adolphus  Hollub, 
Treasurer;  Henry  L.  Davis,  Secretary;  Lewis 
Peck,  Guard.     HO  members. 

CALIFORNIA  CHAPTER  NO.  5.-Meets 
every  Tuesday  evening,  at  the  hall  northeast 
•^i*™^""  of  -Washington  and  Kearnv  streets. 
Q/^cers-Charles  L  Wiggin,  High  Pr'iest ;  J  as. 
Laidloy  King;  George  T.  Grimes,  Scribe; 
Richard  S.  Toppan,  Captain  of  the  Host-  Wm 
B.  Moody,  Principal  Sojourner ;  Walter  b'  Cum- 
mings,  Roj^al  Arch  Captain  ;  William  E  Brido-e 
Master  of  3d  Vail;  William  R.  O'Reilly,  Master 
of  2d  Vail;  William  H.  Harvey,  Master  of  1st 
Vail ;  Ebenezer  E.  Morse,  Treasurer ;  Elisha  W. 


Bourne,  Secretary;  William  Horton,  Organist; 
Louis  Peck,  (of  San  Francisco  Chapter,  No.  1,) 
Guard.     115  members. 

THE  GRAND  COUNCIL  OF  ROYAL  AND 
SELECT  MASTERS  OP  THE  STATE  OF 
CALIFORNIA. — Assembles  annually  at  the  city 
of  San  Francisco,  on  the  Wednesday  next  pre- 
ceding the  second  Tuesday  in  May.  Its  officers 
for  tiie  year  ending  in  May,  1863,  are — 
M. -.P. -.Adolphus  Hollub.  G.  M.,  San  Francisco ; 
R.-.P. -.Isaac  S.  Titus,  D.  G  M.,  Placerville; 
R.-.P.-.Wm.  A.  Davies,  G.  L  M.,  Columbia; 

|o?theW.  (S^^^''"°^°*^; 


R.-.P.-.JohaA.Tutt 


R.-.P. -.Anderson  Seavj-,  G.  T.,  Marysville; 
R.-.P.-.L.  C.  Owen.  G.  Rec'd,  San  Francisco  ; 
R.-.P.-.Wm.  H.  Hill,  G.    Chaplain,  Sacramento; 
R.-.P. -.Chas.   L.  Danielson,  G.  C.  of  G.,  Shasta; 
R.-.P. -.Chas.  Raish,  G.  M.,  Marysville; 

P. -.James  Laidley,  G.  S.,  San  Francisco; 

P. -.Lewis  Peck,  G.  Sentinel,   San  Francisco. 
There  are  six  subordinate   Councils  now  in 
existence  under  the  jurisdiction  of  this  body,  of 
which  number,  one  is  located  in  this  city,  viz: 

CALIFORNIA  COUNCIL  NO.  2.  — Meets 
first  Saturday  in  every  month,  at  the  hall  north- 
east corner  of  Washington  and  Kearny  streets. 
Officers — James  Laidley,  Thrice  Illustrious  Mas- 
ter; Henry  F.  Williams,  Deputy  Illustrious 
Master;  Isaac  S.  Josephi,  Principal  Conductor  of 
the  Works  ;  James  M.  Classen,  Treasurer ;  Elisha 
W.  Bourne,  Recorder;  Lewis  Peck,  Sentinel. 
114  members. 

THE  GRAND  COMMAN'Y  OF  KNIGHTS 
TEMPLAR  OF  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFOR- 
NIA.— Assembles  annually  at  the  city  of  San 
Francisco,  on  the  second  Tuesday  in  November. 
Its  officers  for  the  year  ending  in  November, 
1862,  are— 

R.-.E.-.Sir  Alex.  G.  Abell,  G.  C,  San  Francisco; 
V.-.E.-.Sir  Chas.  Marsh,  D.  G.  C,  Nevada; 

E.-.Sir  Henry  Hartley,  6.  G.,  Sacramento; 

E.-.Sir  Isaac  S.  Titus,  G.  C.  G.,  Placerville; 

E.-.Sir  Stephen  C.  Thrall,  G.  P.,  San  Fran.; 

E.-.Sir  James  H.  Cidver,  G.  S.  W.,  Sac: 

E.-.Sir  Jas.  W.  Marshall,  G.  J.  W.,  Columbia; 

E.-.Sir  Elisha  W.  Bourne,  G.  T.,   San  Fran.; 

E.-.Sir  L.  C.  Owen,  G.  R,  San  Francisco; 

E.-.Sir  J.  E.  Stevens,  G.  S.  B.,  Marysville; 

E;-.Sir  Thomas  Callow,  G.  S.  B.,  Oroville  ; 

E.-.Sir  Chas.  H.  Seymour,  G.  W.,  Nevada; 

Sir  J.  Oglesby,  G.  C.  of  G.,  San  Francisco. 

There  are   seven   subordinate   Commandcries 

now  in  existence,  under  the  jurisdiction  of  this 

body,  of  which,  one  is  located  in  this  city,  viz : 

CALIFORNIA  COMMANDERY,  NO.  1.— 
Meets  every  Friday  evening,  at  the  hall  north- 
east corner  of  Washington  and  Kearoy  streets. 
Officers — Sir  Alexander  G.  Abell,. Commander; 
Sir  William  H.  Lyon,  Generalissimo  ;  Sir  Jacob 
L.  Van  Bokkelen,  Captain  General ;  Sir  Stephen 
0.  Thrall,  Prelate;  Sir  John  S.  Ellis,  Senior 
Warden  ;  Sir  James  R.  Richards,  Junior  Ward- 
en ;  Sir  Leander  Ransom,  Treasurer;  Sir  Elisha 
W.  Bourne,  Recorder;  Sir  Ebenezer  E.  Morse, 
Standard   Bearer;  Sir  Frank    Eastman,    Sword 


APPENDIX. 


571 


Bearer;  Sir  Henry  F.  Williams,   "Warder;    Sir 
James  Oglesby,  Seutiael.     100  members. 

There  are  also  in  this  city  three  colored 
Lodges,  viz : 

OLIVE  BRANCH  LODGE,  NO.  5.— Meets 
Tuesday  evenings  of  each  week.  Hall,  Stockton 
Street  between  Pacific  and  Broadway.  Officers 
— P.  Anderson,  W.  M. ;  Charles  H.  Mercier,  S. 
W. ;  Edward  Cain,  J.  W. ;  Nelson  Cook,  Secre- 
tary; Francis  Lisbon,  Treasurer.  Under  the 
charter  of  the  United  Grand  Lodge  of  New  York, 
March  3,  1855.  Organized  April  5,  1855.  Num- 
ber of  members,  90. 

HANNIBAL  LODGE,  NO.  1.— Organized, 
1852.  Meets  Wednesday  evenings  of  each  week. 
Hall,  northeast  corner  Mason  and  Broadway. 
Officers— John  F.  Moore,  "W.  M. ;  S.  Blackwell, 
S.  W.;  Charles  H.  Fisher,  J.  W.;  Secretary, 
James  M.  Bell ;  Treasurer,  Barney  Fletcher. 

VICTORIA  LODGE,  NO.  3.-0rganizcd,  185:i. 
Meets  ever}-  ilouday  evening,  northwest  corner 
Mason  and  Broadway.  Officers — David  W. 
Ruggles,  "W.  M. ;  Andrew  J.  Car  van,  S.  "W. ; 
Isaiah  Lemmons,  J.  "W. ;  Charles  H.  Curry,  Sec- 
retary; James  Johnson,  Treasurer;  S.  Becket, 
Tyler. 

THE  MASONIC  HALL  ASSOCIATION.— 
Incorporated  1859.  Office  No.  2,  Armory  Hall. 
Associated  for  the  purpose  of  erecting  the  Ma- 
sonic Temple,  at  the  northwest  corner  of  Mont- 
gomery and  Post  streets.  Its  officers  are — Ale.x. 
G.  AljoU,  President;  Adolphus  Holhib,  Vice- 
President;  Elisha  "W.  Bourne,  Louis  Cohn,  John 
E.  Kincaid,  James  Laidley,  James  R.  Richards, 
"Wm.  Melvin  Smith,  Henry  F.  "Williams,  Trustees; 
Henry  M.  Xewhall,  Treasurer;  Lawrence  C. 
Owen,  Secretary. 


I.  0.  0.  F. 

GRAND  OFFICERS  OF  THE  R.  W.  GRAND 
LODGE  OF  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA.— 
Term  commencing  May  1, 1862.  J.  A.  J.  Bohen, 
M.  W.  Grand  Master,  San  Francisco;  Levi  Hite, 
R.  W.  Deputy  Grand  Master,  Gold  Hill,  N.  T. ; 
David  Kendall,  R.  "W.  Grand  "V^^■^rden,  Sacra- 
mento; T.  Rodgers  Johnson,  R.  "W.  Grand 
Secretary,  San  Francisco ;  Henry  Kimball,  R. 
W.  Grand  Treasurer,  San  Francisco;  A.  J.  Gun 
nison,  R.  W.  Grand  Representative,  San  Fran- 
cisco; C.  C.  Hayden,  R.  "V\''.  Grand  Rep.  elect, 
iracramento ;  Samuel  Cross,  "Worthy  Grand 
Chaplain,  Sacramento;  John  H.  Gregorj*.  "VN'^orthy 
Grand  Marshal,  San  Josd;  C.  B.  Connelly, 
"Worthy  Grand  Conductor,  Michigan  Bluffs ; 
Joseph  Swift,  Worthy  Grand  Guardian.  Sutter 
Creek ;  S.  S.  Culverwell,  Worthy  Grand  Herald, 
San  Francisco. 

Past  Grand  Masters. — S.  H.  Parker,  San  Fran- 
cisco ;  John  F.  Morse,  Sacramento ;  H.  M. 
Heuston,  San- Francisco ;  Wm.  H.  Watson,  San 
Francisco ;  J.  L.  Van  Bokkelen,  Virginia  Citj', 
N.  T. ;  P.  Delia  Torre,   San   Francisco ;    L.   L. 


Alexander,  Snn  Francisco ;  W.  M.  Alleu,  Eureka; 
T.  R.  Kibbe,  Downiovillc. 

District  Deputy  Grand  Masters. 

District  No.  1,  TliDnins  Stealey.  San  Francisco, 
comprising  Lodges  Xos.  1,  ^,  15,  17,  29,71. 

District  No.  2,  J.  (J.  Mysell,   San   Franciaco, 
comprising  Lodge  No.  13. 

District  No.  3,  John  B.  Harmon,  Sacramento, 
comprising  Lodges  Nos.  2,  4,  8,  62,  63,  87. 

District   No.   4,    Thomas    Jamison,    Auburn, 
comprising  Lodge  No.  7. 

District  No.  5,  C.  G.  Bockius,  Marj'sville,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  5,  45. 

District  No.   6,   J.   H.  Variel,  Camptonville, 
comprising  Lodge  No.  42. 

District  No.  7,  J.  E.  McKenzie,  Stockton,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  6.  11,  98,  102. 

District  No.  8,  Wm.  Weinbeer,  Sonora,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  10.  21,  58,  82,  97. 

District  No.  9,  C.  W.  Dannals,  Sweetland,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  10,  07. 

District  No.  10,  J.  L.   Jordan,   Grass  Valley, 
comprising  Lodges  Nos.  12.  26. 

District  No.  11,  R.  0.  Hickman,  Moore's  Flat, 
comprising  Lodges  Nos.  48.  60. 

District  No.  12,    M.   K.  Shearer,   Placerville, 
comprising  Lodges  Nos.  9,  20,  27,  36,  56,  72,  89. 

District  No.  13,  E.  W.  Bradford,  Forest  Hill, 
comprising  Lodges  Nos.  14,  38,  40,  55,  73. 

District  No.  14,  J.  A.  Butler,  Napa,  compris- 
ing Lodges  Nos.  18,  103. 

District  No.  15,  Charles  F.  Pousland,  Benicia, 
comprising  Lodges  Nos.  22,  43,  78,  83. 

District  No.    16,    Louis   Burnham,   Cherokee 
Flat,  comprising  Lodges  Nos.  47,  59,  92. 

District  No.   17,  W.  G.  Long.  St.  Louis,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos,  49,  80,  91. 

District  No.   18,   A.  B.  Asher,    Dowuieville, 
comprising  Lodges  Nos.  24,  32,  54. 

District  No.  19,  H.  A.  Messenger,  Campo  Seco, 
comprising  Lodges  Nos.  25.  31,  36,  51,  79,  95. 

District  No.  20,  Wni.  McCune,  San  Jos6,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  34,  52. 

District  No.  21,  W.  A.  Guard,  Mariposa,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  39,  99,  104. 

District  No.  22,  Geo.  R.  Knox,   Shasta,   com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  57,  69,  75. 

District  No.  23,  T.  C.  Harvey,  Angel's  Camp, 
comprising  Lodges  Nos.  33,  68,  86. 

District  No.  24,  Wm.  Floto,  La  Grange,  (Stan- 
islaus.) comprising  Lodge  No.  65. 

District   No.   25,    Adam   Shane,  Santa  Rosa, 
comprising  Lodges  Nos.  28,  30,  53,  64. 

District  No.  26,  Goo.  W.  Chase,  Yreka,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  19,  70. 

District  No.  27,  Benj.  F.  Dorris,  Crescent  City, 
comprising  Lodge  No.  41. 

District  No.  28,  Warner  Earil,  Red  Blufif,  com- 
prising Lodge  No.  70. 

District   No.    29,    Wm.   M.    Allen,    Eureka, 
(Humboldt  Bay,)  comprising  Lodges  Nos.  77.  85. 

District  No.  30,   Ezra   Drown,   Los   Angeles, 
comprising  Lodge  No.  35. 

District  No.  31,  D.    E.  Gordon,   Weaverville, 
comprising  Lodges  Nos.  61,  84. 

District  No.  32,  Theophilus  Elkus,  Placerville, 
comprising  Lodge  No.  74. 


672 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


District  No.  33,  Edward  Martin,  "Watsonville, 
comprisiug  Lodges  Nos.  90.  96. 

District  No.  34,  Alonzo  Chichester,  Campo 
Seco,  comprising  Lodges  Nos.  44,  50,  66. 

District  No.  35,  iVbram  Boljer,  Rich  Bar,  com- 
prising Lodge  No.  88. 

District  No.  36,  E.  Dyer,  Alvarado,  comprising 
Lodge  No.  93. 

District  No.  37,  E.  E.  Calhoon,  Visalia,  com- 
prising Lodge  No.  94. 

District  No.  38,  George  "W.  Chase,  Special 
Deputy,  Treka,  comprising  Lodge  No.  101. 

District  No.  39,  E.  B.  Boust,  Dutch  Flat,  com- 
prising Lodges  Nos.  46,  81. 

District  No.  40,  Philander  McMahan,  Nicolaus, 
comprising  Lodge  No.  100. 

District  No.  41,  Levi  Hite,  Gold  Hill,  N.  T., 
comprising  Lodges  Nos.  1,  2,  3,  4,  N.  T. 

Begnlar  Comniittees. 

Credentials.— }i.  S.  Gates,  of  No.  17,  T.  F.  Bay- 
lis,  of  No.  30,  John  H.  Dibble  of  No.  52. 

Finance.— 3.  A.  McClelland,  of  No.  3,  J.  B. 
Harmon,  of  No.  87,  W.  R.  Satterlee,  of  No.  17, 
J.  E.  McKenzie,  of  No.  6,  A.  D.  Meacham  of 
No.  70. 

Correspondence.— T.  Rodgers  Johnson,  of  No. 
3,  H.  Kosminsky,  of  No.  71,  Frank  Denver,  of 
No.  4. 

Appeals.— Jo\m  "W.  Dwinelle,  of  No.  15,  D. 
W.  Welty,  of  Na  2,  D.  McLaren,  of  No.  2,  Levsris 
Soher,  of  No.  44,  David  Beveridge,  of  No.  78. 

Laws  of  Subordinates. — D.  McLaren,  of  No.  2, 
J.  G.  Mysell,  of  No.  13,  J.  A.  Shillito,  of  No.  26, 
Philo  White,  of  No.  3,  A.  F.  Washburn,  of 
No.  39. 

Petitions.— 'Rmrj  C.  Squires,  of  No.  15,  J.  L. 
Browne,  of  No.  7,  T.  H.  Harris,  of  No.  59,  E. 
Hamilton,  of  No.  5,  S.  L.  Lupton,  of  No.  17. 

Stateofthe  Order.— T.  R.  Kibbe,  of  No.  24,  Geo. 
W.  Chase,  of  No.  70,  W.  N.  Hall,  of  No.  55,  Pe- 
ter Freer,  of  No.  47,  Warren  Heaton,  of  No.  67. 

Legislative. — J.  H.  McKune,  of  No.  8,  Nathan 
Porter,  of  No.  15,  Geo.  R.  Moore,  of  No.  4,  W. 
A.  Guard,  of  No.  39,  M.  K.  Shearer,  of  No.  9. 

The  eleventh  Annual  Communication  of  the 
R.  W.  Grand  Lodge  of  the  State  of  California,  I. 
0.  0.  F.,  will  be  held  in  the  city  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, commencing  at  9  o'clock,  A.  M.,  the  first 
Tuesday  in  May,  1863. 

All  Subordinate  Lodges,  L  0.  0.  P.,  of  the  city 
of  San  Francisco,  meet  at  the  Hall  corner  of  Bush 
and  Kearny  streets  on  the  following  evenings, 

CALIFORNIA  LODGE  NO.  1.— Meet  Mon- 
day evenmgs.  James  Adams,  N.  G.;  Henrv 
Wilbern,  V.  G.;  A.  G.  Beck,  Secretary;  S.  W. 
Sonnedecker,  Treasurer. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  LODGE  NO.  3  —Meet 
Friday  evenmgs.  Henry  B.  Brooks,  N.  G.;  J.  A. 
Rawson,  V.  G.;  J.  C.  Marchand,  Secretary ;'  H.  J. 
Hellman,  Treasurer;  Jos.  Denovan,  Permanent 
Secretary. 

HARMONY  LODGE,  NO.  13— German.— 
Meet  Tuesday  evenings.     Peter  Lander,  N.  G.; 


J.  Barckhausen,  V.  G.;  Moses  Selig,  Recording 
Secretary;  Christian  Werner,  Treasurer. 

YERBA  BUENA  LODGE,  NO.  15.— Meet 
Thursday  evenings.  C.  Bartlett,  N.  G.;  John  S. 
Reed,  V.  G.;  Charles  Langley,  Secretary  ;  George 
T.  Bohen,  Treasurer. 

TEMPLAR  LODGE,  NO.  17.— Meet  Wednes- 
day Evenings.  E.  N.  Purlieu  N.  G.;  C.  T.  Pid- 
well,  Y.  G.;  J.  P.  Miller,  Secretary;  Robert 
Cairns,  Treasurer. 

MAGNOLIA  LODGE,  NO.  29.— Meet  Tues- 
day evenings.  John  SheUey,  N.  G.:  John  J.  S. 
Price,  Y.  G.;  John  Jackson  Secretary;  E.  Sus- 
kind,  Treasurer. 

BAY  CITY  LODGE,  NO.  71.— Meet  Monday 
evenings.  Jacob  Hecht  N.  G.;  N.  S.  Bachman, 
Y.  G.;  fl.  Robitscheck,  Secretary ;  J.  L.  Lany, 
Treasurer. 

Address  of  Grand  Officers. 
M.  W.  G.  Patriarch,  D.  McLaren,  San  Francisco. 
M.  E.  Grand  High  Priest,  J.  A.  J.  Bohen,  S.  F. 
R.  W.  G.  S.  Warden,  Chas.  L.  Thomas,  Marysv'e. 
R.  W.  Grand  Scribe,  T.  Rodgers  Johnson,  S.  F. 
R.  W.  G.  Treasurer,  Asa  P.  Andrews,  Sac. 
R.  W.  G.  Junior  Warden.  Peter  Freer,  Oroville. 
R.  W.  G.  Rep'tive,  J.  H.  Hickox,  Forest  City. 
W.  G.  Sentinel,  B.  P.  Ma  Lott,  Marysville. 
W.  Dep.  G.  Sentinel,  William  Trego,  Marysville. 

Past  Grand  Patriarchs. — S.  H.  Parker,  San 
Francisco ;  Prescott  Robinson,  Sacramento ;  Da- 
vid Kendall,  Sacramento;  A.  S.  Iredale,  San 
Francisco ;  M.  K.  Shearer,  Placerville ;  J.  A. 
McClelland,  San  Francisco ;  A.  J.  Lucas,  Marys- 
ville ;  W.  N.  Hall,  San  Francisco. 


Military. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  CALIFORNIA,  U.  S. 
ARMY.— Head-Quarters,  742  Washington  Street. 
Brigadier-General  George  Wright,  Commanding. 
St(y^ — Lieut.-Col.  R.  C.  Drum,  Assistant  Adju- 
tant-General ;  Lieut.-Col.  E.  B.  Babbitt,  Deputy 
Quarter-Master-General;  Lieut.-Col.  George  11. 
Ringgold,  Deputy  Paymaster-General;  Major 
Samuel  Woods,  Paymaster  U.S.A.;  Major  H. 
Leonard,  Paymaster  U.S.A.,  and  Provost 
Marshal:  Major  C.  J.  Sprague,  Paymaster  U.S. 
A. ;  Surgeon  P.  G.  S.  Ten  Broeck,  Medical  Pur- 
veyor; Lieut.-Col.  R.  E.  De  Russy,  Engineer 
Corps;  Capt.  R.  L.  Ogden,  Assistant  Quarter- 
Master;  Capt.  John  Kellogg,  Commissary  of 
Subsistence;  Capt.  R.  W.  Kirkham,  Assistant 
Quarter-Master;  Lieut.  Geo.  H.  Elliott,  Engineer 
Corps ;  Lieut.  Thomas  F.  Wright,  2d  Cav.  C.  V., 
and  A.  D.  C. ;  Lieut.  James  M.  Ropes,  2d  Cav. 
C.  v.,  and  Provost  Guard. 

Suhsistcnce  Department. — Capt.  John  Kellogg, 
A.  Q.  M.  and  Acting  Commissary  of  Subsistence. 
Office,  208  Sansom.  Warehouse,  208  and  210 
Sansom.  James  S.  Townsend,  Clerk ;  Thomas 
Whaley,  Storekeeper. 

Quarter- Master'' sDepartment."(iu&xteT-^aiS,\,QT, 


APPENDIX. 


573 


R.  L.  Ofrden.  OfBcc,  southeast  corner  California 
and  Montgomery  streets ;  Jas.  Carson,  Edward 
Cahill,  and  J.  F.  Barstow,  Clerks. 

Corps  Engineers.  —  Superirtendlng  Harbor 
Fortifications;  office,  37  Montgomery  Block. 
Lieut. -Col.  R.  E.  De  Russy,  Fort  Point;  Lieut. 
Elliott,  Alcatraz. 

SECOND  DIVISION  CALIFORNIA  MILI- 
TIA.— Major-General  Lucius  II.  Allen,  Com- 
manding ;  Head-Quarters,  San  Francisco.  Staff 
—Assistant  Adjutant-Gen.,  Lieut.-Col.  D.  W.  C. 
Thompson ;  Inspector,  Lieut.-Col.  S.  0.  Hough- 
ton ;  Engineer,  Lieut.  Col.  A.  W.  Von  Schmidt ; 
Ordnance  Officer,  Lieut.  Col.  Robert  Simson ; 
Quarter-Master,  Lieut.  Col.  J.  IT.  Stearns ;  Com- 
missary, Lieut.  Col.  A.  H.  Houston;  Taymaster, 
Lieut.  Col.  Daniel  Norcross ;  Judge  Advocate, 
Lieut.  Col.  J.  W.  Brumagim ;  Surgeon,  Lieut. 
Col.  H  M.  Gray;  Aids,  Major  S.  P.  Middleton, 
Major  T.  A.  Mudge. 

Second  Brigade,  (comprising  the  counties  of 
Santa  Cruz,  Santa  Clara,  Sau  Slateo,  San  Fran- 
cisco, Alameda,  Contra  Costa,  Marin,  Sonoma, 
Solano,  Napa,  and  Lake.) — Brigadier-General 
John  S.  Ellis,  Commanding.  Staff — Assistant 
Adjutant-General  and  Chief  of  Staff,  Major 
Samuel  Claudius  Ellis ;  Aid-de-Camp,  (vacant;) 
Engineer  Officer,  Major  Henry  Hasbach ;  Ord- 
nance Officer,  Major  John  Hewston.  jr. ;  Quarter- 
Masler,  Major  George  W.  Smiley ;  Commissary, 
Major  Charles  S.  Eigenbrodt ;  Brigade  Inspector, 
Major  John  Hill ;  Judge  Advocate,  Major  Wm. 
Harney ;  Surgeon,  Major  Samuel  Russell  Gerry ; 
Paymaster,  (vacant.) 

First  Regiment,  Second  Brigade.  —  Joseph 
Wood,  Colonel  Commanding;  John  A.  Clark, 
Lieut-Colonel;  R.  P.  Lewis,  Major — Composed 
of  the  following  companies:  Co.  A,  Caliibrnia 
Guard  (Light  Battery);  B,  City  Guard;  C, 
National  Guard;  D,  San  Francisco  Hussars ;  E, 
California  Fusiliers;  F,  Light  Guard;  G,  Sigel 
Rifles;  H.  California  Rifles;  I,  Sumner  Light 
Guard ;  K,  Ellsworth  Rifles. 

FIRST  INFANTRY  BATTALION.  —  John 
W.  McKenzie,  Lieut.-Colonel  Commanding ; 
composed  of  the  following  companies:  Co.  A, 
Union  Guard  Zouaves;  B,  Ellsworth  Guard 
Zouaves;  D,  Wa.shington  Light  Infantry;  E, 
Franklin  Light  Infantry. 

SECOND  INFANTRY  (IRISH)  BATTAL- 
ION.— Tiiomas  N.  Cazneau,  Lieut.-Colonel  Com- 
mandiug;  M.  C.  Smith,  Major.  Composed  of 
the  following  companies ;  Co.  A,  Montgomery 
Guard;  B,  McMahon  Grenadier  Guards;  C, 
Shields'  Guard ;  D,  "Wolfe  Tone  Guard ;  E,  Irish 
Invincibles. 

FIRST  CALIFORNIA  GU AB.J)— Light  Bat- 
tery.—Organized  July  27,  1849.  Number  of 
members,  75.  Armory,  south  eide  Pine  near 
Montgomery.  Officers — Captain,  I.  Bluxcme,  jr.; 
1st  Lieutenant,  Nathan  Clark;  Brevet  1st  Lieu- 
tenant, George  Osgood ;  2d  Lieutenant,  Charles 
M.  Kiune;  Quarter-Master,  W.  Frank  Ladd; 
Surgeon,  S.  R.  Gerry;  Orderly,  W.  C.  Burnett; 


Secretary,  C.   M.   Kinne;  Treasurer,   Cornelius 
Storm. 

CITY  GUARD.~<  )rganizcd  1852 ;  reorganized 
as  Independent  City  Guard,  185G;  reorganized 
as  City  Guard,  March  11,  1859.  Number  of 
members,  96.  Armory,  northwest  coniL-r  Mont- 
gomery and  California  streets.  Officers — Captain, 
W.  C.  Little;  let  Lieutenant,  F.  \V.  Macondray; 
2d  Lieutenant,  W,  M.  Noyes;  Brevet  2d  Lieut., 
John  Hoyt;  Surgeon,  C.  G.  Br3-ant;  Orderly, 
J.  K.  Hackett;  Secretary,  Wm.  M.  Noyes; 
Treasurer,  S.  P.  Middleton. 

NATIONAL  GUARD.— Organized  1855;  re- 
organized January  '.i,  1859.  Number  of  members, 
55.  Armory,  Pennsylvania  Engine  House. 
Officers — Captain,  Z.  B.  Adams;  1st  Lieutenant, 
Benj.  Pratt ;  2d  Lieutenant,  C.  J.  Willey ;  Brevet 
2d  Lieutenant,  Edwin  Lewis ;  Orderly,  A.  L. 
Hathaway ;  Secretary,  F.  J.  B.  Thompson ; 
Treasurer,  Benj.  Pratt. 

WASHINGTON  LIGHT  INFANTRY.— 
Organized  Dee.  15,  1855.  Number  of  members, 
48.  Armory,  north  side  Market  near  Montgom- 
ery. Officers — Captain,  G.  A.  Glasure ;  1st  Lieu- 
tenant, C.  D.  Wallace ;  2d  Lientenant,  R.  D. 
Smith ;  Orderly  Sergeant,  —  Gregory ;  Secre- 
tary, K.  F.  Wiemeyer ;  Treasurer,  F.  0.  Aubry. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  HUSSARS.— Organized 
1857.  Number  of  members,  47.  Armory,  511 
Sacramento.  Officers — Captain,  Charles  II.  Sey- 
mour; 1st  Lieutenant,  Thomas  0.  Larkin;  2d 
Lieutenant,  Jacob  Strahle;  Brevet  2d  Lieuten- 
ant, John  S.  Carter;  1st  Sergeant,  John  Crow- 
ley; Quartermaster,  F.  II.  Larkin;  2d  Sergeant, 
Thomas  Bell ;  Secretary,  Frank  R.  Larkin. 

CALIFORNIA  FUSILEERS.  —  Organized 
September  9,  1857.  Number  of  members,  61. 
Armory,  Turn-Verein  Hall,  Bush  Street.    Officers 

Captain,  F.  G.  E.  Tittel ;  1st  Lieutenant,  John 

Obenauer;  2d  Lieut.,  Rudolf  Meiners  ;  Brevet 
2d  Lieutenant,  H.  Walter  ;  Surgeon,  G.  Malcch; 
Orderly,  Charles  H.  Wcintraut ;  Secretary,  John 
G.  Engelhard ;  Treasurer,  A.  Himmelmann. 

FIRST  LIGHT  DRAGOONS.  —  Organized 
Juno  24, 1852.  Number  of  members,  70.  Armory, 
south  side  Pine  near  Montgomery.  Officers — 
Captain,  J.  Sewall  Reed;  1st  Lieutenant,  David 
Moore;  2d  Lieutenant,  S.H.Tyler;  Brevet  2d 
Lieutenant,  John  Hitchborn;  Secretary,  William 
Smith ;  Treasurer,  C.  L.  Taylor. 

LIGHT  GUARD.— Organized  October,  1858. 
Number  of  members,  GO.  Armory,  Market  Street. 
Offices — Captain,  Rufus  Smith;  Ist  Lieutenant, 
Samuel  McCuUough;  2d  Lieutenant,  Ira  Cook; 
Brevet  2d  Lieutenant,  E.  Packard ;  Orderly,  R. 
Duff;  Secretary,  George  Bradshaw ;  Treasurer, 
A.  A.  Son. 

McMAHON  GRENADIER  GUARDS.— Or- 
ganized December,  1859.  Number  of  members, 
65.  Armory,  515  Sacramento  Street.  Officers — 
Captain,  George  T.  Knox ;  Ist  Lieutenant,  James 
Magrath ;  2d  Lieutenant,  Wm.  F.  Burke ;  Brevet 
2d  Lieutenant,  Wm.  Byrnes;  Orderly  Sergeant, 


574 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Nicholas   Murray;    Secretary,   J.   A.   Mooney; 
Treasurer,  B.  Curran. 

MONTGOMERY  GUARDS.— Organized  De- 
cember 23,  1859.  Number  of  members,  63.  Ar- 
mory, southwest  corner  Kearny  and  California. 
Officers — Captain,  James  T.  Hyde;  1st  Lieuten- 
ant, Charles  Quin  ;  2d  Lieutenant,  William  Lee  ; 
Brevet  2d  Lieutenant,  W.  0.  Murtha;  Orderly, 
P.  H.  Lawlor;  Secretary,  John  Eagan;  Treas- 
urer, William  Lee. 

CALIFORNIA  RIFLES.— Organized  Decem- 
ber, 1S60.  Number  of  members,  50.  Armory, 
corner  Jackson  and  Virginia.  Officers — Captain, 
T.  A.  Mitchell;  1st  Lieutenant,  L.  Tridon ;  2d 
Lieutenant,  6.  Gailhard  ;  Orderly,  J.  Mialon  ; 
Secretary,  L.  A.  Rieux ;  Treasurer,  L.  Terme. 

UNION  GUARDS.— Organized  April,  1861. 
Number  of  members,  80.  '  Armory,  rear  Metro- 
politan Theater.  Officers — Captain,  W.  R.  Gor- 
ham ;  1st  Lieutenant,  James  E.  Nultman ;  2d 
Lieutenant,  (vacant;  Brevet  Second  Lieuten- 
ant, John  Stratraau;  Orderly,  Samuel  Simmons; 
Secretary,  Adam  Magee ;  Treasurer,  H.  R.  Reed. 

FRANKLIN  LIGHT  INFANTRY.- Compa- 
ny E. — Organized  June  3,  1861.  Number  of 
members,  48.  Armory,  rear  Metropolitan  Thea- 
ter. Officers — Captain,  John  McComb  ;  1st  Lieu- 
tenant, vacant ;  2d  Lieutenant,  D.  M.  Greene ; 
Brevet  2d  Lieutenant,  J.  W.  Wilkinson ;  Orderly, 
E.  T.  Plank;  President,  John  McComb;  Treas- 
urer, E.  Y.  Strong ;  Secretary,  B.  T.  Plank. 

ELLSWORTH  GUARD  ZOUAVE.— Organ- 
ized June  23,  1861.  Number  oi  members,  76. 
Armory  rear  of  Metropolitan  Theater.  Officers— 
Captain,  Harvey  Lake;  1st  Lieutenant,  Wm.  H. 
Lentz;  2d  Lieutenant,  G.  W.  Blasdell;  Brvt.  2d 
Lieutenant,  L.  F.  Reichert ;  Orderly,  John  Mid- 
dlelon,  jr.;  Secretary,  George  W.  Green;  Treas- 
urer,  H.  Shulte. 

SIGEL  RIFLES.— Organized  September  25, 
1861.  Number  of  members  54.  Armory  south- 
west corner  California  and  Kearny.  Officers — 
Captain,  Peter  Sesser;  1st  Lieutenant.  Max 
Wessendorf;  2d  Lieutenant,  Chas.  Goger;  Brvt. 
2d  Lieutenant,  Herrman  Mast ;  Orderly,  Anton 
Ewald ;  Treasurer,  Daniel  Batteaux ;  Secretary, 
Henry  Schmitt. 

SUMNER  LIGHT  GUARD.— Organized  Oc- 
tober 1,  1861.  Number  of  members,  70.  Ar- 
mory, Turn  Verein  Hall.  Oncers— Captain,  T. 
B.  Ludlum;  1st  Lieutenant,  S.  Barker ;  2d  Lieu- 
tenant, R.  W.  Thompson;  Brvt.  2d  Liutenant, 
Abraham  Magee ;  Orderly,  A.  B.  Wood;  Treas- 
urer, D.  McK.  Bokee ;  Secretary,  0.  N.  Wendte. 

ELLSWORTH  RIFLES.— Organized  October 
22,  1861.  Number  of  members,  55.  Armory, 
N  s  Maiket,  between  Montgomery  and  Kearny. 
O^^ers- Captain,  C.  E.  S.  Mc  Donald ;  1st  Lieu- 
tenant, Thomas  J.  Dixon ;  2d  Lieutenant,  C.  C. 
Keene ;  Brvt.  2d  Lieutenant,  C.  C.  Dunn  •  Or- 
derly, E.  C.  NewhofT ;  Secretary,  Frank  Har- 
rington ;  Treasurer,  John  Marshall. 

SHIELDS'     GUARD.— Organized     Dec.  31, 


1861.  Number  of  members,  60.  Armory,  N 
s  Market,  betweem  Montgomery  and  Sansom. 
Officers — Captain,  R.  F.  Ryan;  1st  Lieutenent, 
M.  Coonan ;  2d  Lieutenant,  P.  O'Brien ;  Brvt. 
2d  Lieutenant,  Edward  Egan;  Orderly,  M.  R. 
Hassetl;  Treasurer,  Edward  Egan;  Secretary, 
P.  O'Brien. 

WOLF  TONE  GUARD.— Organized  April  12, 

1862.  Number  of  members  62.  Armory  515 
Sacramento.  Officers — Captain,  Archibald  Wa- 
son;  1st  Lieutenant,  Martin  Keogh  ;  2d  Lieu- 
tenant, Dennis  Dunnahy ;  Brvt.  2d  Lieutenant, 
Cornelius  Barron ;  Orderly,  Jas.  Mulcahy  ;  Secre- 
retary,  Dennis  Dunnahy;  Treasurer,  William 
Kalahan. 

IRISH  INVINCIBLES.— Organized  May  IV, 

1862.  Armory,  N  s  Market,  between  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom.  Number  of  members,  53. 
Officers,  Captain  W.  M.  Dowling;  1st  Lieuten- 
ant, P.  Creighton;  2d  Lieutenant,  M.  W.  Hig- 
gins  ;  Brvt.  2d  Lieutenant,  R.  W.  Dowling ;  Or- 
derly, J.  E.  Shelving;  Secretary,  N.  Pierce; 
Treasurer,  John  Mitchell. 


Newspapers. 

ALTA  CALIFORNIA— Dail3,  Weekly,  and 
Steamer ;  Independent ;  Frederick  MacCrellish 
&  Co.,  Publishers  and  Proprietors ;  office,  536 
Sacramento. 

BIULE  TEMPERANCE  LANCET— Weekly ; 
office,  421  Clay. 

CALIFORNIA  CHRONIK— German ;  Week- 
ly;  Brauer  &  Co.,  Editors  and  Proprietors;  office, 
southeast  corner  Montgomery  and  Sacramento. 

CALIFORNIA  DEMOCRAT— German;  Dai- 
ly; F.  Hess  &  Co.,  Editors  and  Publishers;  of- 
fice, southeast  corner  Montgomery  and  Sacra- 
ramento. 

C  ALIFORNIA  FARMER  —  Agricultural ; 
Weekly;  Col.  Warren,  Editor  and  Publisher; 
office,  728  Montgomery. 

CHRISTIAN  ADVOCATE.— Weekly;  Reli- 
gious; Methodist;  Rev.  E.  Thomas,  Editor;  Rev. 
R.  McElroy,  Agent;  office,  410  Clay. 

CRONICA  ITALIANA— Italian ;  Tri- Week- 
ly ;  A.  Neuval,  Proprietor ;  office,  southwest  cor- 
ner Clay  and  Sansom. 

EL  ECO  DEL  PACIFICO— Spanish ;  Daily; 
M.  Blanch,  Editor;  E.  Derbec,  Publisher;  office 
538  Sacramento. 

EVANGEL— Weekly;  Religious;  Rev.  D.  B. 
Cheney  &  H.  Sawtelle,  Editors ;  office,  536  Clay. 

EVENING  BULLETIN— Daily,  Weekly,  and 
steamer;  Independent;  San  Francisco  Bulletin 
Co.,  Publishers;  office,  southeast  corner  Mont- 
gomery and  Merchant. 

EVENING  JOURNAL— Daily ;  Independent; 
A.  C.  Benham  &  Co.,  Editors  and  publishers ;  of- 
fice, 532  Merchant. 


APPENDIX. 


675 


KX PR KSS— Weekly;  IiulepeiKieut;  Tliomas 
Mooiicy,  i'/litor  and  Proprietor;  office,  uortlieast 
corner  Jackson  and  Battery. 

GLE A NKR— Weekly;  Jewish;  Julius  Eck- 
niiiM,  Editor  aud  Proprietor;  office,  Gil  Commer- 
cial. 

GOLDEN  ERA— Weekly;  Literature  and 
News;  Brooks  &  Lawrence,  Editors  and  Pro- 
prietors; office,  543  Clay. 

HERALD  AND  MIRROR— Daily  andWoek- 
Jy;  Indcpendcut;  Herald  &  Mirror  Co.  Publishers; 
office,  G04  Montgomery. 

LA  RUCHE  LITTERAIRE-Weekly;  French; 
L.  Albiu,  Editor  aud  Proprietor;  office,  657 
Washington.  ^ 

L'ECHO  DU  PACIFIQUE— Daily ;  French; 
E.  Dorbec,  Editor  and  Publisher;  office  538  Sac- 
ramento. 

LA  YOZ  DE  MEJICO— Spanish  ;  Tri-Week- 
ly;   U.  Payot,  Publisher;  G40  Washington. 

LE  COURIER  DES  AMERIQUES— Daily; 
Frencii ;  Independent;  Eug.  Chamon,  jr..  Pro- 
prietor; office  517  Clay. 

LE  PHARE— Daily  ;  Frencli ;  Thiclo  &  Neu- 
val,  Editors  and  Publishers;  office,  southwest 
corner  Clay  and  Sansom. 

L' UNION  FRANCO  AMERC  A  IN  E— Week- 
ly; French;  ludepeudent:  Leon Chemin.  Editor; 
office,  517  Clay. 

.  MERCANTILE  GAZETTE  AND  PRICES 
CURRENT— Weekly;  E.  D.  Waters,  Proprie- 
tor ;  office,  536  Clay. 

MINING  JOURNAL  AND  SCIENTIFIC 
PRESS — Weekly;  J.  Silversmith,  Editor;  office, 
24  Federal  Building. 

MONITOR— Weekly ;  Religious;  Catholic; 
T.  A.  Brady,  Editor  and  Publisher;  office,  430 
Montgomery. 

MORNING  CALI^Daily;  Independent;  Jas. 
J.  Ayers  &  Co.,  Editors  and  Proprietors ;  Office, 
532  Montgomery. 

NEWS  LETTER— Weekly;  F.  Marriott,  Edi- 
tor and  Publisher;  office,  543  Clay. 

PACIFIC— Weekly;  Congregationalist ;  Rev. 
J.  H.  Warren,  ICditor;  Towno  &  Bacon,  Publish- 
ers; office,  536  Clay. 

PACIFIC  APPEAL— Weekly;  Peter  Ander- 
son, Publisher;  office,  541  Merchant. 

POLICE  GAZETTE,  CALIFORNIA— Week- 
ly ;  Independent;  W.  C.  Taylor  &  Co.,  Publishers 
and  Proprietors;  office,  northeast  corner  Clay 
and  Montgomery. 

PROGRAMME— Daily;  office,  southeast  cor- 
ner Clay  and  Montgomery. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  BUSINESS  GUIDE  AND 
COMMERCIAL  ADVERTISER— Weekly ;  Ma- 
gee  Bros.  &  Co.,  Editors  and  Proprietors ;  office, 
543  Clay. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  EVENING  POST— Ger- 
man— daily  ;  Independent ;  A.  J.  Lafontaino  & 
Co.,  Proprietors;  offico,  GIO  Sacramento. 

SPIRIT  OF  THE  TIMES  AND  FIREMAN'S 
JOURNAI^-Weckly;  Clia.«c  &  Boruck,  Editors 
and  Proprietors ;  office,  430  Monlgomeiy. 

SUNDAY  MERCURY— Weekly  ;  J.  Mac- 
donough  Foard  &  Co.,  Editors  and  Proprietors ; 
Office,  410  Clay. 

UNION  TEMPERANCE  JOURNAL— Week- 
ly ;  T.  W.  Lockwood  &  Co.,  Proprietors  and  Pub- 
lishers; office,  421  Clay. 

VARIETIES— Weekly;  Independent;  J. 
Walter  Walsh,  Editor  aud  Proprietor;  office,  511 
Clay. 

WADE'S  ILLUSTRATED— Weekly;  S.  H. 
Wade,  Proprietor;  office,  543  Clay. 

WORLD'S  CRISIS— Monthly;  J.  L.  Hopkins, 
Editor ;  office,  northeast  corner  Clay  and  Mont- 
gomery. 

PERIODICALS,  Etc. 

CALIFORNIA  MAGAZINE  AND  MOUN- 
TAINEICR— Monthly  ;  Brooks  &  Ltiwreuce,  Ed- 
itors and  Proprietors ;  office,  543  Clay. 

CALIFORNI  V  NAUTICAL  MAGAZINF.— 
Monthly  ;  John  H,  Bell,  Editor  ;  office  415 
Washington. 

HESPERIAN— Monthly:  Mrs.  C.  Schenck, 
Editress;  office.  Government  House. 

PACIFIC  MEDICAL  AND  SURGICAL 
JOURNAL — Office,  southwest  corner  Clay  and 
Sansom. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY  AND 
BUSINESS  GUIDE. —  Annually;  Henry  G. 
Langley,  proprietor ;  office,  53G  Washington. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  MEDICAL  PRESS— 
Monthly;  E.  S.  Cooi)cr,  M.  D.,  Editor  and  Pub- 
lisher; otBce,  660  Mission. 

STATE  R?:GISTER  AND  YEAR  BOOK  OF 
FACTS — Annually;  Statistical;  Henry  G.  Lang- 
ley,  Editor  and  Publisher;  office,  53G  Washing- 
ton, up  stairs. 

WESTERN  EVANGELIST— Monthly;  W. 
W.  Stevenson,  Editor  and  Publisher;  office,  536 
Clay. 


Insurance  Companies. 

.ETNA  INSURANCE  COMPANY.— Hart- 
ford; Capital  and  Assets,  $a, 500,586;  Edward 
H.  Parker,  Agent,  204  California. 

.ETNA  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY.— 
Hartford;  Capital,  §1,000,000;  Arthur  B.  Stout, 
Agent,  832  Washington. 

AMERICAN  EXCHANGE  INSURANCE 
COMPANY.— New  York;  Capital,  .$200,000; 
Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flint,  Agents,  northwest  corner 
Montgomery  and  Sacramento. 


576 


SAN     FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


ATLANTIC  MUTUAL  MARINE  USTSUR- 
ANCE    COMPANY.— Capital,    $6,000,000;    C. 

A.  Low  &  Co.,  Agents,  426  California. 

CALIFORNIA  LLOYDS.— John  Parrott,  Geo. 
C.  Johnson,  N.  Luning,  James  Phelan,  Lafayette 
Mayaard.  James  Donahue,  William  E.  Barron, 
James  Otis,  James  B.  Haggin,  and  J.  Mora  Moss; 
G.  Touchard,  Secretary;  office  414  Montgomery. 

CALIFORNIA  MUTUAL  MARINE  INSUR- 
ANCE COMPANY.— Capital,  $200,000;  C.  T. 
Hopkins,  Secretary ;  office,  405  Front. 

CHARTER  OAK  FIRE  AND  MARINE  IN- 
SURANCE COMPANY.  —  Hartford ;  Assets, 
$300,000;  McLean  &  Fowler,  Agents;  office 
northeast  corner  Clay  and  Battery. 

CITY  FIRH  INSURANCE  COMPANY.— 
Hartford;  Capital  and  Assefes,  $385,000;  McLean 
and  Fowler,  Agents,  northeast  corner  Clay  and 
Battery. 

COLUMBIA  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.— New 
York;  Capital,  $225,000;  Nisbet  &  Garniss, 
Agents,  318  California. 

COMMERCIAL  MUTUAL  INSURANCE 
COMPANY— MARINE.— New  York;  Capital 
and  Assets,  over  $1,000,000;  W.  B.  Johnston, 
Agent,  412  Montgomery. 

CONNECTICUT  INSURANCE  COMPANY. 
—Hartford;  Capital  Cash  A^ssets,  $250,000;  Ed- 
ward H.  Parker,  Agent,  204  California. 

CONNECTICUT  MUTUAL  LIFE  INSU- 
RANCE COMPANY.— Hartford;  Accumulated 
Capiial  $4,500,000;  Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flint, 
Agents,  northwest  corner  Montgomery  and  Sac- 
ramento. 

CONTINENTAL  INSURANCE  COMPANY. 
—New  York;  Capital,  $500,000;  Surplus,  $562,- 
000;  C.  A.  Low  &  Co.,  Agents,  426  California 

EQUITABLE  LIFE  ASSURANCE  COMPA- 
NY.—New  York;  Cash  Capital,  $100,000;  Bige- 
low Bros.  &  Flint,  Agents,  northwest  corner 
Montgomery  and  Sacramento. 

FIREMAN'S  TRUST  INSURANCE  COM- 
PANY.—Brooklyn,  New  York;  Capital,  $150,- 
000  ;  Surplus,  $10,000 ;  C.  A.  Low  &  Co.  Agents, 
426  California. 

GERMANIA    LIFE    INSURANCE    CO.— 

B.  Gattel,  agent;  519  Montgomery. 

GERMAN  MUTUAL  FIRE  INSURANCE 
COMPANY.— San  Francisco;  office,  58  Mont- 
gomery Block.     Office  hours,  2  to  3  o'clock  P.  M. 

GIRARD  FIRE  AND  MARINE  INSUR- 
ANCE COMPANY.  —  Philadelphia ;  Capital 
and  Assets,  $500,000;  A.  Mecartney,  Agent, 
119  Clay. 

GOODHUE  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPA- 
NY.—New  York;  Capital,  $500,000;  McLean 
&  Fowler,  Agents,  northeast  corner  Clay  and  Bat- 
tery. 

GUARDIAN  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPA- 


NY,—New  York;  Capital,  $1,705,000;  Nisbet 
&  Garniss,  Agents,  318  California. 

HAMBURGH  AND  BREMEN  FIRE  IN- 
SURANCE COMPANY.— Capital  $1,000,000; 
Morris  Speyer,  Agent,  526  Washington. 

HARTFORD  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPA- 
NY.—Hartford  ;  Assets,  $1,000,000;  McLean  & 
Fowler,  Agents,  northeast  corner  Clay  and  Bat- 
tery. 

HOME  INSURANCE  COMPANY.— New- 
York ;  Capital,  $1,000,000;  Surplus,  $495,000; 
Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flint,  Agents,  northwest  corner 
Montgomery  and  Sacramento. 

HOPE  INSURANCE  COMPANY.— New 
York;  Cash  Assets,  $200,000;  Bigelow  Bros.  & 
Flint,  Agents,  northwest  comer  Montgomery  and 
Sacramento. 

HUMBOLDT  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPA- 
NY.—New  York:  Capital,  $200,000;  Surplus, 
$30,000;  C.  A.  Low  &  Co.  Agents,  426  Cali- 
fornia. 

IMPERIAL  FIRE  AND  LIFE  INSURANCE 
COMPANY.  —  London ;  Capital.  $8,000,000; 
Falkner,  Bell  &  Co.  Agents,  430  Cahfornia. 

INTERNATIONAL  LIFE  ASSURANCE 
COMPANY.— London;  Capital,  $2,500,000; 
Arthur  B.  Stout,  M.  D.,  Agent,  832  Washington. 

KINGS  COUNTY  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.— 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.;  Assets,  $170,000;  Nisbet  & 
Garniss,  Agents,  318  California. 

LAFAYETTE  FIRE  INSURANCE  COM- 
PANY.—Brooklyn,  N.  Y.;  Capital  $200,000; 
Nisbet  &  Garniss,  Agents,  318  California. 

LAMAR  INSURANCE  COMPANY.— New 
York;  Capital,  $300,000;  Bigelow  Bros.  &  Fhnt, 
Agents,  northwest  corner  Montgomery  and  Sac- 
ramento. 

LENNOX  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY. 
New  York;  Capital,  $150,000;  E.  H.  Parker, 
Agent,  204  California. 

LIVERPOOL  AND  LONDON  FIRE  AND 
LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY.  —  Capital, 
$10,000,000;  invested  in  the  United  States,  $1,- 
075,000;  W.  B.  Johnston,  Agent,  412  Mont- 
gomery. 

LORILLARD  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPA- 
NY.—New  York  ;  Capital,  $500,000  ;  C.  A.  Low 
&  Co.  Agents,  426  California. 

MANHATTAN  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.— 
New  York;  Capital  and  Assets,  $400,000;  R. 
B.  Swain  &  Co.  Agents,  206  Front. 

MANHATTAN  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO.— 
New  York;  Capital,  $1,500,000;  Nisbet  &  Gar- 
niss, Agents,  318  California. 

MARKET  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY. 
—New  York;  Capital,  $200,000;  E.  H.Parker, 
Agent,  204  California. 

MERCANTILE  FIRE  INSURANCE  COM- 
PANY.—London ;  Capital,  $10,000,000;  0.  D. 
Squire,  Agent,  400  Montgomery. 


APPENDIX. 


577 


MBTROPOLITAX  FIRK  INSURANCK  CO. 
— New  York;  Capital  and  Assels,  $;{35,000; 
McLean  &  Fowler,  Agents,  nortlieast  corner  Bat- 
tery and  Clay. 

MUTUAL  LIFE  INSURAXCE  COMPANY. 
—New  York ;  Capital  ami  Assets,  $8,000,000 ; 
W.  K.  Van  Alen,  Agent,  northwest  corner 
Washington  and  Sansom. 

NEW  ENGLAND  FIRE  AND  MARINE 
INSURANCE  CO.— Harilbrd;  Capital,  $200,- 
000;  Assets,  $246,000;  Wm.  Faulkner,  Agent, 
52(j  San.som. 

NEW  YORK  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO.— 
New  York;  Accumulated  Capital,  $2,004,857  53; 
Samuel  H.  Lloyd,  Agent,  422  Montgomery. 

NIAGARA  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.— New 
York;  Capital,  $200,000;  Assets,  $104,000; 
Bin;elow  Bros.  &  Flint,  Agents,  northwest  corner 
Montgomery  and  Sacramento. 

NORTH  AMERICAN  FIRE  INSURANCE 
CO.- Hartford ;  Capital,  $350,000;  E.  H.  Par- 
ker, Agent,  204  California. 

NORTH  AMERICAN  INSURANCE  CO.— 
New  York;  Capital,  $250,000;  Surplus,  $50,- 
000 ;  C.  A.  Low  k  Co.,  Agents,  42G  California. 

NORTHERN  ASSURANCE  COMPANY.— 
Aberdeen  and  London;  Capital,  $6,300,000;  W. 
L.  Booker,  Agent,  428  California. 

PARK  INSURANCE  COMPANY.— New 
York;  Capital,  $200,000;  Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flint, 
Agents,  northwest  corner  Montgomery  and  Sac- 
ramento. 

PH(ENIX  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY. 
—Hartford;  Capital  and  Assets,  $582,000;  Mc- 
Lean &  Fowler,  Agents,  northeast  corner  Clay 
and  Battery. 

PHCENIX  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY. 
—New  York ;  Capital,  $200,000 ;  Bigelow  Bros. 
&  Flint,  Agents,  northwest  corner  Montgomery 
and  Sacramento. 

RELIEF  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  — New 
York;  Capital  and  Surplus,  .$300,000;  R.  B. 
Swain  &  Co.,  Agents,  20G  Front. 

REPUBLIC  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.— New 
York;  Assets,  $300,000;  Nisbet  &  Garniss, 
Agents,  318  California. 

RESOLUTE  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPA- 
NY.—New  York;  Capital.  $200,000;  Surplus, 
$46,000  ;  C.  A.  Low  &  Co.,  Agents,  42G  California. 

ROYAL  FIRE  AND  LIFE  INSURANCE 
COMPANY. — Liverpool  and  Loudon;  Capital, 
$10,000,000  ;  Alsop  &  Co.,  Agents,  411  California. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  INSURANCE  COMPA- 
NY.—Capital,  $150,000;  office,  621  Clay. 

SECURITY  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPA- 
NY.—New  York;  Capital,  $500,000;  Assets, 
$80,000  ;  Agents,  Bigelow  Bros.  &  Flint,  north- 
west corner  Montgomery  and  Sacramento. 

UNITED  STATES  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO. 
40 


— New  York;  Capital   and  A.«^  "lO; 

McLean  .t  Fowler,  .\goutH,  iiortli  lay 

and  Battery. 

UNITY  FIRE  ASSOCIATION. —London; 
Capital,  $10,000,000;  Dickson,  De  Wolf&  Co., 
Agents,  412  Battery. 

WASHINGTON  INSni.WCE  COMPANY- 
—New  York;  CapiUil,  $100,000;  E.  P.  Flint, 
Agent,  northwest  corner  Montgomery  and  Sac- 
ramento. 

WASHINGTON  MARINE  INSURANCE 
COMPANY.— New  York;  Capital,  $250,000; 
Janson,  Bond  &  Co.,  Agents,  401  Battery. 


Incorporated  Companies,  Etc 

ALAMO  GOLD  AND  SILVER  MINING 
COMPANY.— Office,  115  California. 

ALHAMBRA  MINING  COMPANY.— Office, 
815  Sansom. 

ALMADEN  (NEW)  MINES.— Barron  &  Co., 
Agents,  N.  E.  corner  Montgomery  and  Jackson. 

AMERICAN  QUICKSILVER  MINING  CO. 
— Office,  corner  Sansom  and  Gold. 

AMERICAN    RUSSIAN     COMMERCIAL 
COMPANY.— Office,  11  Broadway. 

ANTELOPE  SILVER  MINING  COMPANY. 
Office,  621  Clay. 

ARIZONA  COPPER  MINING  COMPANY. 
— O.ffice,  SE  corner  Montgomery  and  California. 

BENECIA  CEMENT  COMPANY.— C.  W. 
Hayden,  Henry  Winkle,  and  P.  Merle.  Office, 
corner  Battery  and  Vallejo. 

BROADWAY  WHARF  COMPANY.— Office, 
northeast  corner  Front  and  Broadway. 

BUCKEYE  GOLD  AND  SILVER  MINING 
COMPANY.— Office,  410  Montgomery. 

BURNING  MOSCOW  SILVER  MINING 
COMPANY.— Office,  215  Front. 

CALIFORNIA  AND  OREGON  STEAMSHIP 
LINE  — Hulladay  &  Flint,  proprietors.  Office, 
407  Washington. 

CALIFORNIA  BUILDING  AND  LOAN 
SOCIETY.— Office,  Armory  Hall. 

CALIFORNIA  COAL  MINING  COMPANY. 
—Capital,  $5,000,000.  Q^e;-«— President,  F. 
L.  A.  Pioche;  Secretarj-,  J.  H.  Applegate.  Of- 
fice, SE  corner  Montgomery  and  Jackson. 

CALIFORNIA  SHEEP  RAISERS  AND 
WOOL  GROWERS  ASSOCIATION.- Office, 
NE  corner  Front  and  Clay. 

CALIFORNIA  SILVER  MINING  COM- 
PANY.— Office,  NE  corner  Montgomery  and 
Jackson. 

CALIFORNIA  STATE  TELEGRAPH  CO. 
— Office,  507  Montgomery. 


578 


SAN"    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


CALIFORNIA  STEAM  NAVIGATION  CO. 
—Organized  March  1, 1854;  Capital,  $2,500,000. 
Offkers — President,  James  "Whitney,  jr.;  Vice- 
President,  Richard  M.  Jessup;  Secretary,  "Win. 
Norris;  Directors,  Samuel  J.  Hensley,  James 
Whitney,  jr.,  Alfred  Redington,  E.  V.  Joice, 
Wm.  Norris,  R.  M.  Jessup,  B.  M.  Hartshorne, 
John  Bensley,  and  C.  L.  Low.  Agents — Sacra- 
mento, Alfred  Redington  and  Wm.  H.  Taylor ; 
Marysvilie,  Henry  Gilman;  Red  Bluff,  James 
S.  Johnston :  Stockton,  J.  S.  Pratt.  OfiBce,  602 
Front. 

CALIFORNIA  UNFERMENTED  BREAD 
COMPANY.— Organized  March  12,  1862;  Capi- 
tal $100,000.  O^ers— President,  J.  Winches- 
ter; Treasurer,  D.  Norcross;  Secretary,  S.  P. 
Van  Dyke ;  Trustees,  J.  Winchester,  Alex.  G. 
Abell,  James  Pullman,  Daniel  Norcross,  F.  D. 
Conro,  Robert  B.  Gray,  and  S.  A.  Winall.  Office, 
575  Mission  Street. 

CENTRAL  SILVER  MINING  CO.— Office, 
721  Montgomery. 

CENTRAL  WHARF  CO.— Office,  522  Clay. 

CENTRAL  RAILROAD  COMPANY.-Office, 
415  Montgomery. 

CHARLES  CURRY  MINING  CO.— Office, 
338  Montgomery. 

CHOLLAR  SILVER  MINING  CO.— Office, 
53  Montgomery  Block. 

CLAY  STREET  WHARF  CO.— Office  526 
Merchant. 

COLE  SILVER  MINING  CO.— Office,  321 
Front. 

COLORADO  MINING  COMPANY— Office, 
515  Front. 

COMBINATION  GOLD  AND  SILVER 
MINING  CO.— Office,  410  Montgomery. 

CONSOLIDATED  SILVER  HILL  MINING 
CO.— Office,  621  Clay. 

COOSE  BAY  COAL  COMPANY.-Office, 
1022  Battery. 

COSO  SILVER  MINING  CO.— Office,  Mead 
House. 

CROWN  POINT  GOLD  AND  SILVER  MIN- 
ING CO.— Office,  321  Front. 

DESERT  MINING  CO.— Office,  623  Mont- 
gomery. 

DIOS  PADRE  GOLD  AND  SILVER  MIN- 
ING CO. — Office  northeast  corner  Montgomery 
and  CommerciaL 

.  ESMERALDA  CONSOLIDATED  GOLD 
AND  SILVER  MINING  CO.— Office,  621  Clay. 

ESMERALDA  SILVER  MINING  CO— Of- 
fice, 411  Clay. 

FALLS  OF  CLYDE  GOLD  AND  SILVER 
MINDTG  CO.— Oj^ce?-s— President,  A.  J.  Moul- 
der;  Secretary,  W.  L.  Duncan;  Treasurer, 
H.  R.  Reed ;  Superintendent,  Elias  Lamb ;  office^ 
704  Washington. 


GOULD  AND  CURRY  SILVER  MINING 
CO.— Capital  $2,400,000.  Oncers- President, 
J.  0.  Earl ;  Secretary,  J.  C.  L.  Wadsworth ; 
Treasurer,  W.  C.  Ralston — office,  northeast  cor- 
ner Montgomery  and  Jackson. 

GREAT  REPL^BLIC  GOLD  AND  SILVER 
MINING  CO.— Office  12  Parrott's  BuUding. 

HALE  &  NORCROSS'  SILVER  MINING 
CO.— Office,  16  Metropolitan  Block. 

HYOVER  MINING  CO.— Office  21  Steven- 
son House. 

JACKSON  STREET  WHARF  CO.— Office, 
southeast  corner  Montgomery  and  Jackson. 

JOSEPHINE  MINING  CO.— Office,  21  Ste- 
venson House. 

LADY  BRYAN  SILVER  MINING  CO.— 
Office  502  Montgomery. 

MERCHANTS'  TRANSPORTATION  CO.— 
Office,  northeast  corner  Battery  and  Clay. 

MEREDITH  GOLD  AND  SILVER  MINING 
CO.— Office,  610  Merchant. 

MINA  PRIETA  SILVER  MINING  CO.— 
Office,  northeast  corner  Montgomery  and  Com- 
mercial. 

MISSION  PLANK  ROAD  CO.— Office,  south- 
east corner  Montgomery  and  California. 

MOUNT  DAVIDSON  GOLD  AND  SILVER 
MINING  CO. — Office,  northeast  corner  Mont- 
gomery and  California. 

MOUNT  DIABLO  PITTSBURGH  COAL 
CO. — Office,  Jackson  near  Battery. 

NEW  IDRIA  MINING  CO.— Office,  south- 
west corner  Front  and  Vallejo. 

NORTH  BEACH  AND  MISSION  RAIL- 
ROAD CO.— Office,  12  Athen:eum  Building, 
southeast  corner  Montgomery  and  California. 

NORTH  POTOSI  SILVER  MINING  C0.~ 
Office,  40  Montgomery  Block. 

OMNIBUS  RAILROAD  COMPANY— Office, 
18  Montgomery  Block. 

OPHIR  SILVER  MINING  COMPANY.— 
Incorporated  April  28,  1860.  Capital,  $5,040,- 
000.  Office,  northeast  corner  Montgomery  and 
Jackson.  Officers — President.  Wm.  Blanding; 
Trustees,  Charles  F.  Lott,  W.  F.  Babcock,  Thos. 
Bell,  Joseph  Wood  worth,  S.  P.  Dewey,  Theodore 
Winters ;  Secretary,  Jas.  W.  White  ;  Treasurer, 
W.  C.  Ralston;  Superintendent,  Virgmia  City, 
W.  L.  Dall. 

OVERLAND  TELEGRAPH  COMPANY.- 
Office,  507  Montgomery. 

PACIFIC  COAL  OIL  COMPANY.-Office, 
210  Washington. 

PACIFIC  COAL  MINING  COMPANY.- 
Office,  northwest  corner  Washington  and  Mont- 
gomery. 

PACIFIC  MAIL  STEAMSHIP  CO.— Capital, 
$4,000,000.  Office,-northwest corner  Sacramento 
and  Leidesdorff.     Forbes  &  Babcock,  Agents. 


APPENDIX. 


.79 


PACIFIC  SAVINGS  AND  HOMKSTKAD 
ASSOCIATION.— Office,  northeast  comer  Mont- 
gomery and  California. 

PACIFIC  WHARF  COMPANY.— Office,  809 
Sansom. 

POTOSI  GOLD  AND  SILVER  MINING  CO. 
—Office,  IG  Metropolitan  Block. 

REAL  DEL  MONTE  GOLD  AND  SILVER 
MINING  CO.— Office,  621  Clay. 

ROGERS  SILVER  MINING  CO.— Office, 
117  California. 

SAN  BRUNO  TURNPIKE  COMPANY.- 
Office,  northeast  comer  Sacramento  and  Mont- 
gomery. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  MISSION  RAIL- 
ROAD CO. — Office,  southeast  corner  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  OAKLAND  RAIL- 
ROAD CO.— Office,  72  Montgomery  Block. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  SAN  JO.Sfi  RAIL- 
ROAD CO.— Incorporated  July  21,  18G0.  Capi- 
tal, $2,000,000.  0/^ce?-s— President,  Timothy 
Dame;  Vice-President,  II.  F.  Teschemacher ; 
Treasurer,  P.  Donahue;  Secretary,  C.  W.  Sanger; 
Directors,  H.  F.  Teschemacher,  P.  Donahue, 
Henry  M.  Newhall,  T.  Dame,  San  Francisco;  C. 
B.  Polhemus,  San  Mateo;  C.  T.  Ryland,  G.  II. 
Bodfish,  San  Jose  ;  Chief  Engineer,  W.  J.  Lewis. 
Office,  415  Montgomery. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  CHEMICAL  WORKS  CO. 
— Office,  southeast  corner  Battery  and  Com- 
mercial. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  GAS  CO.— Organized  Au- 
gust, 1852.  Capital,  $2,000,000.  Original  Offi- 
cers— President,  Beverly  C.  Sanders;  Secretary, 
John  Crane.  Present  Officers — President,  James 
Donahue  :  Vice-President,  J.  Mora  Moss ;  Secre- 
tary, Joseph  G.  Eastland;  Trustees,  Jas.  Dona- 
hue, J.  Mora  Moss,  John  Crane,  Jos.  A.  Dono- 
hoe,  and  Peter  Donahue ;  Engineer  and  Super- 
intendent, William  W.  Beggs ;  Clerks,  W.  G. 
Barrett,  Norton  Bush,  and  Arthur  K.  Hawkins ; 
Collectors,  H.  S.  Homans,  James  Brereton,  J.  C. 
Gardner,  J.  B.  Gallagher,  G.  H.  Lovegrove. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  HOMESTEAD  ASSO- 
CIATION.—Office  County  Clerk,  City  Hall. 

SAN  FANCISCO  MACADAMIZING  CO.— 
Office,  Market  Street  Wharf 

SAN  FRANCISCO  SUGAR  REFINING  CO. 
— Office,  411  Merchant. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  CITY  WATER  WORKS 
CO.— Capital,  $1,500,000.  Officers— PvcsUlcnt, 
Henry  S.  Dexter ;  Secretarj',  Peter  Carter;  Trus- 
tees. John  Bensley,  H.  S.  Dexter,  Charles  L 
Low,  C.  H.  Simpkins,  R.  G.  Sneath,  Erwin  Da- 
vis, Jos.  B.  Thomas :  Engineer,  C.  W.  Boynton  ; 
Registrar,  W.  H.  Francis.  Office,  806  Mont- 
gomery. 

SAUCELITO  WATER  AND  STEAM-TUG 
CO. — Office,  NE  cor  Washington  and  Drumm. 

SAVAGE  SILVER  MINING  CO.— Office, 
712  Montgomery. 


SCORPION  SILVER  MINING  CO.— Office, 
617  Clay,      y 

SIERRA  NEVADA  SILVER  MINING  CO. 
— Office,  40  Montgomery  Block. 

SIERRA  SILVER  MINING  CO.— Office,  6 
Post. 

SILVER  CITY  GOLD  AND  SILVER  MIN- 
ING CO.— Office,  NE  corner  Battery  and  Market 

SILVER  MOUND  SILVER  MINING  CO.— 
Office,  14  Silver. 

SPRING  VALLEY  WATER  WORKS  CO.— 
Capital,  3,000,000.  President,  Eugene  L.  Sulli- 
van; Secretarj',  Edward  Mickle:  Treasurer, 
Abel  Guy ;  Cliief  Engineer,  A.  W.  Von  Schmidt; 
Inspector,  J.  II.  Von  Schmidt.  Office,  SE  comer 
Montgomery  and  Jackson. 

ST.  LOUIS  SILVER  MINING  CO.— Office, 
40  Montgomery  Block. 

SUCCOR  SILVER  MINING  CO.— Office,  1 
Montgomery  Block. 

UNION  BULLION  AND  COMBINATION 
GOLD  AND  SILVER  MINING  CO'S.- Office, 
410  Montgomery. 

UTAH  GOLD  AND  SILVER-CRUSHING 
CO.— Office,  129  Montgomery. 

VALLEJO  ST.  WHARF  CO.— Office,  South 
side  Vallejo,  near  Front. 

VULCAN  IRON  WORKS  CO.— S.  Aitken, 
P.  Torquet,  C.  R.  Sloiger,  Richard  Ivers.  Office, 
137  First,  near  Natoma. 

WASHINGTON  WHARF  CO.— Office, Wash- 
ington Wharf. 

WASHOE  GOLD  AND  SILVER  MINING 
CO. — Office,  120  Jackson. 

WELLS,  FARGO  &  CO.— This  is  a  joint  stock 
company,  with  a  capital  of  $1,000,000.  Princi- 
pal office,  in  New  York,  84  Broadway.  Pres- 
ident, D.  N.  Barney;  Treasurer,  C.  F.  Latham; 
General  Agent,  Louis  McLane,  jr. ;  Superinten- 
dent E.\pressand  Banking  Departments,  Samuel 
Knight.  Principal  office  in  California,  in  Par- 
rott's  Building,  corner  Montgomery  and  Califor- 
nia streets.  This  company  has  branch  express 
offices  in  all  the  principal  cities  and  towns  in 
California  and  Oregon,  and  banking  offices  at 
Sacramento  and  Stockton,  Cal.,  Portland,  Oregon, 
and  Victoria,  V.  I.,  connecting  in  their  express 
business  with  all  the  principal  express  companies 
in  the  Atlantic  States  and  Europe.  Established 
branch  in  California,  July  13,  1852. 

WIDE  WEST  MINING  CO.— Office,  621 
Clay. 

WHARF  CONVENTION— Representing  the 
following  wharfs,  viz. :  Market,  Central,  Clay, 
Washington,  Jackson  and  Vallejo,  city  wharfs, 
the  leases  of  which  expire  in  1863,  with  the  ex- 
ception of  Central,  which  is  perpetual,  and  Green- 
wich, Lombard  and  North  Point,  private  wharfs, 
on  private  property.  President,  Robert  Roxby ; 
Treasurer.  H.  S.  Gates;  Secretarj-,  R.  B.  Macy; 
General  Wharfinger,  L.  B.  Edwards.  Office, 
524  Clay. 


1 


680 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


Telegraph  Lines. 

CALIFORNIA  STATE  TELEGRAPH  COM- 
PANY.—Capital  Stock,  $2,500,000;  office,  507 
Montffomerr  Street ;  office  hours  from  8,  A.  M. 
to  lo'p.  M.";  Sundays,  9,  A.  M.  to  11  A.  M., 
and  from  6  to  8  P.  M.  Officers— U.  W.  Carpen- 
tier,  President ;  J.  Mora  Moss,  Vice  President ; 
Frederick  MacCrellish,  Lloyd  Tevis,  J.  Mora 
Moss,  H.  W.  Carpentier,  J.  M.  Hubbard,  W.  C. 
Ralston,  J.  M.  McDonald,  Board  of  Directors; 
Treasurer,  R.  E.  Brewster;  Secretary,  Geo.  S. 
Ladd;  General  Superintendent,  James  Gamble. 
This  line  extends  to  the  following  places,  and 
connects  at  Salt  Lake  with  the  lines  to  the  At- 
lantic States:  Auburn,  Benicia,  Coloma,  Camp- 
tonville,  Columbia,  Chico,  Callahan's  Ranch,  Cen- 
treville,  Chinatown,  Carson  City,  Downieville, 
Diamond  Springs.  Dutch  Flat,  El  Dorado,  Em- 
pire City,  Folsom,  Fresno,  Forest  City,  Forest 
Hill,  Fort  Tejon,  Fort  Churchill,  Fort  Crittenden, 
Grass  Valley,  Georgetown,  Gilroy,  Genoa,  Gold 
Hill,  N.  T.,  Horsetown,  Iowa  Hill,  Jackson.  Los 
Angeles,  Marysville,  Martinez  Mokehimne  Hill, 
Murphy's,  Monterey,  Middle  Gate,  N.  T..  Neva- 
da, Napa,  Oakland,  Oroville,  Placerville,  Red- 
wood City,  Red  Bluff,  Red  Dog,  Ruby  Valley, 
Reese  River,  San  Francisco,  San  Jose,  San  Juan 
North,  San  Juan  South,  San  Andreas.  San  Le- 
andro,  San  Mateo,  Santa  Cruz,  Santa  Clara.  Sac- 
ramento, Stockton,  Sonora,  Smartsville,  Suisun, 
Shasta,  Strawberry,  Silver  City,  Salt  Lake  City, 
Trinity  Centre,  Timbuctoo,  Todd's  Valley,  Teha- 
ma, Volcano,  Visalia,  Vallejo,  Virginia  City, 
Weaverville.  Warm  Springs,  Watsonville,  "Wa- 
shoe City,  Yank's,  Yankee  Jim's,  Yreka. 

All  the  Telegraph  Lines  in  this  State  have  been 
consolidated  in  the  above  Company,  including 
the  Overland  Line  which  connects  with  the  East- 
ern lines  at  Salt  Lake. 


Railroads.* 

CENTRAL  RAILROAD  CO.— Office,  415 
Montgomery. 

MARKET  STREET  AND  MISSION  DOL- 
ORES.—Cars  leave  the  depot,  Market  Street, 
daily  at  6,  7  and  8  o'clock,  A.  M.,  and  every  half 
hour  thereafter  up  to  12  o'clock,  Midnight. 

NORTH  BEACH  AND  MISSION  RAIL- 
WAY.— Office,  southeast  corner  Montgomery 
and  California. 

OMNIBUS  RAILROAD.— Office,  northeast 
comer  Montgomery  and  Market. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  SAN  JOSE  RAIL- 
ROAD.— In  course  of  construction,  office,  415 
Montgomery. 

*  See  General  Review  for  a  description  of  the  Tarious 
roads  now  in  course  of  construction. 


Ocean  Steamers. 

NEW  YORK  AND  NEW   ORLEANS,    via 


PANAMA.— Pacific  Mail  Steamship  Co.;  1st, 
11th,  and  21st  of  each  month.  When  either  oi 
these  dates  falls  on  a  Sunday,  the  departure  takes 
place  on  the  following  day.  Steamers,  Constitu- 
tion, Golden  Age,  J.  L.  Stevens,  Sonora,  St. 
Louis,  Uncle  Sam,  Orizaba.  Forbes  &  Babcock, 
Agents ;  office,  northwest  corner  Sacramento 
and  Leidesdorff. 

NORTHERN  COAST.— California  and  Oregon 
Steamship  Co.  For  Eureka  (Humboldt  Bay) 
Crescent  City,  Trinidad  and  Port  Orford,  5th 
and  20th  of  each  month.  Holladay  &  Fhnt,  Pro- 
prietors. Office,  407  Washington,  opposite  Post 
Office. 

NORTHERN  COAST.— California  and  Ore- 
gon Steamship  Line.  For  Portland,  Oregon,  and 
Victoria,  V.  I.  Steamers,  Sierra  Nevada  and 
Oregon.  Holladay  &  Flint,  Agents,  407  Wash- 
ington, opposite  Post  Office. 

NORTHERN  COAST.— Oregon  and  San  Die- 
go Steamship  Line.  For  Portland,  Oregon,  and 
Victoria,  V.  I.  Steamers,  Pacific  and  Brother 
Jonathan.  Samuel  J.  Hensley,  Proprietor.  Of- 
fice, northwest  corner  Front  and  Jackson. 

SOUTHERN  COAST.— Oregon  and  San  Die- 
go Steamship  Line.  For  San  Luis  Obispo,  Santa 
Barbara,  San  Pedro,  and  San  Diego.  Steamer, 
Senator ;  Samuel  J.  Hensley,  Proprietor.  Office, 
northwest  corner  Front  and  Jackson. 

MEXICAN  COAST.— Mexican  Steamship 
Line.  For  Cape  St.  Lucas,  Mazatlan,  Guymas, 
and  San  Bias,  Monthly.  Steamer  Panama  ;  Hol- 
laday &  Flint,  Proprietors.  Office,  407  Wash- 
ington, opposite  Post  Office. 

ROYAL  MAIL  STEAM  PACKETS.— Du- 
puy,  Foulkes  &  Co.,  Agents.     Office,  412  Fi'ont. 


Steamboats. 

CONTRA  COSTA  FERRY.— Steamers  Con- 
tra Costa,  Oakland,  San  Antonio,  and  Clinton, 
leave  foot  of  Broadway  daily  at  stated  hours. 
Agent,  C.  Minturn,  Vallejo  Street  Wharf. 

MOKELUMNE  CITY— Steamer  Laura  Ellen, 
weekly ;  Henry  Hale,  Agent,  3  Clay  Street. 

NAPA,  MARE  ISLAND  AND  VALLEJO.— 
Steamer  C.  M.  Webber,  leaves  Broadway  Wharf 
every  Tuesday,  Thursday,  and  Saturday,  at  11 
o'clock,  A.  M.     Agent,  E.  J.  AYeeks,  311  Front. 

PETAI,UMA,  SONOMA,  (via  Lakeville,) 
RUSSIAN  RIVER,  AND  POINT  SAN  QUEN- 
TIN. — Steamer  Petaluma  leaves  Vallejo  Street 
Wharf  daily,  except  Sundays,  at  10  o'clock,  A. 
M.     Agent,  C.  Minturn,  Vallejo  Street  Wharf. 

SACRAMENTO.  MARYSVILLE,  AND 
THE  NORTHERN  MINES.— California  Steam 
Navigation  Co.'s  steamers,  leave  Broadway 
Wharf  daily,  at  4  o'clock,  P.  M.  Office,  north- 
east corner  Front  and  Jackson. 

SAN  JOSE  via  ALVISO.— Cal.  S.  N.  Co.'s 


APPENDIX. 


581 


stonmer  Sopliio  McLnno,  loaves  Brondway  Wliarf 
daily,  at  2  o'clock,  P.  M.  Oflico,  NE  cor  Front 
aud  Jackson. 

SONOMA,  SANTA  ROSA,  AND  TIEALDS- 
BURG. — Steamer  Princess  leaves  Padfic  Wliari" 
every  Tuesday  and  Tlmrsdav,  at  11  o'clock, 
A.  M.,  and  on  Saturdays  at  1  o'clock,  P.  M. 
Coffey  &  Risdon,  agents,  Market,  near  Battery. 

STOCKTON  AND  SOUTHERN  MINES.— 
California  S  N.  Co.'s  steamers  leave  Broadway 
wliarf  daily,  at  4  o'clock,  P.  M.  Office,  NE  cor 
Front  and  Jackson. 

SUISUN  AND  BENICIA.— Steamer  Rambler 
leaves  Broadway  Wharf  every  Tuesday,  Thurs- 
day, aud  Saturday,  at  10  o'clock,  A.  M. 


Stages. 

HALF  MOON  BAY.— Tuesday,  Thursday, 
and  Saturday,  at  9  o'clock  A.  M.  Office,  south- 
east corner  Washington  and  Kearny. 

PLACERVILLE,  CAL.  AND  ST.  JOSEPH, 
MO. — Great  Overland  Mail  via  Salt  Lake  City 
daily  at  4  o'clock,  P.  M.  Office,  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  California. 

MONTEREY  AND  LOS  ANGELES.— U.  S. 
Mail  Stage  for  San  Jose,  Santa  Clara  and  Monte- 
rey, every  Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday,  at 
8  o'clock,  A.  M. 

For  Santa  Cruz  and  intermediate  Places. — 
Daily,  at  8  o'clock,  A.  M. 

For  San  JosS  via  Oakland,  San  Leandro,  and 
Warm  Springs. — Daily,  after  the  arrival  of  the 
first  boat  from  San  Francisco  at  Oakland. 

For  Mission  San  Josi  via  San  Antonio,  San 
Leandro,  Alvarado  and  Gentcrvilh. — Daily,  after 
the  arrival  of  the  second  boat  from  San  Francisco, 
at  San  Antonio.  C.  McLaughlin  &  Co.,  proprie- 
tors.    Office,  SE  cor  Washington  and  Kearny. 

For  FachecoviUe,  Alumedaxia  Oakland,  Lafay- 
ette and  Alamo,  every  Monday,  Wednesday,  and 
Friday,  after  the  arrrival  of  the  first  boat  from 
San  Francisco.     Office,  Oakland  City  Hotel. 

For  liedwood  City. — Daily,  at  8  o'clock,  A.  M., 
and  .3  o'clock,  P.  M.,  returning  at  7^  o'clock,  A. 
M.     Office,  SE  cor.  Kearnj'  and  Washington. 

For  Redwood  City  and  Searsville. — Dail}',  at  2 
o'clock,  P.  M.,  returning  at  Hi  o'clock,  A.  M. 
E.  Earnest,  proprietor.     Office,  GIJ'J  Kearny. 


Omnibusses. 

LONE  MOUNTAIN.— Leaves  the  Plaza  at  0 
and  11,  A.  M.,  and  1  and  3,  P.  M.,  daily.  Skelly 
&  Co.  proprietors. 

MISSION  DOLORES.— City  Line.  Leaves 
the  Plaza  every  .30  minutes,  from  6i  o'clock,  A. 
M.,  to  li  o'clock,  P.  M.  Gardner  &  Co.,  pro- 
prietors. 

MISSION  DOLORES.— People's  Opposition 
Line.     Leaves  tlie  Plaza  every  30  minutes!,  from 


7  o'clock,  A.  M.  to  1 J  o'clock,  P.  M.    Skelly  i 
Co.,  i)roprietors. 

NORTH  BEACH  AND  SOUTH  PARK.— 
City  and  People's  Opposition  Lines.  Start  every 
5  minutes  from  these  points  from  8  o'clock,  A. 
M.,  to  10  o'clock.  P.  M.  Gardner  &  •).,  and 
Skcll}-  &  Co.,  proprietors. 

PRESIDIO  AND  FORT  POINT.— Leave  the 
Plaza  every  hour,  from  8  o'clock,  A.  M.,  to  G 
o'clock,  P.  M.     Gardner  &  Co.,  proprii-tors. 


Expresses. 

CALIFORNIA  LETTER  EXPRESS.— Office. 
418  Montgomery. 

CONTRA  COSTA  EXPRESS.— Bamber  &0o. 
Office,  719  Davis,  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo. 

MISSION  DOLORES  EXPRESS.— George  & 
Couch.  Leaves  Stage  Office,  corner  Kearny  and 
Clay,  at  2,  P.  M.,  aud  5,  P.  M.,  daily. 

PONY  LETTER  EXPRESS.— For  Virginia 
City,  N.  T.  Leaves  daily,  at  3  45  o'clock,  P.  M. 
Wells,  Fargo,  &  Co.,  agents. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  LETTER  EXPRESS.— 
J.  C.  Robinson,  proprietor.  Office,  SW  corner 
Montgomery  and  Merchant. 

WELLS,  FARGO  Sc  CO.'S  EXPRE.=iS.— Daily 
to  all  parts  of  California,  Nevada  Territory,  ami 
Eastern  States  per  Overland  Mail  (for  letters  only) 
weekly  to  Crescent  City,  Oregon,  Washington 
Territory,  Vancouver's  Island,  and  the  Southern 
Coast,  and  tri-monthly  to  the  Atlantic  States. 
Office,  NW  cor  California  and  Montgomery. 


Consuls. 

Austria — Charles  Fischer,  SI 5  Jack.«on. 

Belgium — Julius  May,  NW  cor  Commercial 
and  Montgomery. 

Bremen— Charles  A.  0.  Duisenberg,  218  Cali- 
fornia. 

Cliili— C.  B.  Polhemns,  411  California. 

Costa  Rica — Samuel  H.  Greene,  609  Front. 

Denmark— G.  O'Hara  Taaffe,  430  California. 

France — Prcderick  Gautier,  Antone  Forest, 
acting,  430  Jackson. 

Gautomaln'-Samnel  H.  Greene,  fi09  P"ront. 

Great  Britain— Wm.  L.  Booker,  428  California. 

Hamburg— G.  Zicl,  122  California. 

Hanover- Otto  H.  Frank,  NE  cor  Clay  and 
Front. 

Hawaiian  Islands— C.  E.  Hitchcock,  405  Bat- 
tery. 

Hessia — Gu.stavus  Ziel,  122  California. 

Honduras — Wm.  V.  Wells,  Custom  House. 

Italy — B.  Davidson,  NW  cor  Montgomery  and 
Commercial. 

Lubeck — Herman  Bohr,  G19  Montgomery. 

Mecklcubiirg  Schwerin — James  De  Fremery, 
409  Merchant. 

Mexico — Jos<3  Marcus  Mugarrita,  818  Kearny. 


582 


SAN    i  1;  A.  N  C  I  S  C  O    D  I  RE  C  T  O  R  Y. 


Netherlands — J.  P.  H.  Gildemeester,  SE  corner 
Battery  and  "Washington. 

New  Grenada — Adrian  H.  Gildemeester,  SE 
cor  Battery  and  Washington. 

Oldenburg — Henry  Hanssmann,  SW  cor  Front 
and  CAfornia. 

Peru — Henry  Barroilhet,  535  Clay. 

Portugal— A.  N.  Byfield,  606  Merchant. 

Prussia — Henry  Hanssmann,  SW  cor  Front 
and  California. 

Russia — Peter  Kostromitinoff,  1 8  Essex  Place. 

San  Salvador— R.  W.  Heath,  609  Front. 

Saxony — H.  Michels,  NE  cor  Montgomery  and 
Market. 

Saxony  Anhalt — Herman  Behr,  619  Mont- 
gomery. 

Spain — Camilo  Martin,  at  B.  Davidson's  NW 
cor  Montgomery  and  Commercial. 

Sweden  and  Norway — George  C.  Johnson,  33 
and  35  Battery. 

Switzerland — Henry  Hentsch,  432  Mont- 
gomery. 

Wurtemburg — Louis  Wormser,  SW  cor  Front 
and  California. 


Hospitals,  Etc. 


BRITISH  HOSPITAL.— This  institutton  has 
been  discontinued,  and  an  arrangement  made 
with  the  city  to  provide  for  the  indigent  sick  of 
the  British  Association.     See  page  559. 

COUNTY  HOSPITAL.— Southwest  corner 
Francisco  and  Stockton.  Resident  Physician, 
Charles  H.  Raymond,  M.  D.;  Visiting  Surgeon, 
F.  A.  flolman,  M.  D.;  Visiting  Physician,  S.  R. 
Gerry,  M.  D.;  M.  C.  Bateman,  Contractor  for 
Diet,  etc.  Average  number  of  patients,  212  ; 
daily  admissions,  3.  Deaths  about  10  per  cent, 
per  annum.  The  situation  of  the  building  occu- 
pied by  the  Hospital  is  salubrious  and  beautiful 
— on  the  shore  of  the  North  Beach,  commanding 
an  extensive  view  of  the  Bay,  immediately  oppo- 
site Alcatraces  and  Angel  Islands,  with  the  vil- 
lage of  Saucelito,  and  ihe  picturesque  head-lands 
of  Marin  county  in  the  distance.  Tiie  structure  is 
of  brick,  and,  with  the  recent  additions,  capable 
of  accommodating  200  patients.  The  present 
charge  on  our  citizens  for  all  purposes  connected 
with  the  care  and  maintenance  of  the  indigent 
sick,  is  but  §3,500  per  month,  as  compared  with 
$16,143,  the  average  monthly  expenditure  for 
three  years  prior  to  the  consolidation  of  the  Gov- 
ernment of  the  City  and  County.  In  addition  to 
those  within  the  Hospital,  there  is  an  average  of 
500  outside  patients  yearly. 

FRENCH  HOSPITAL.— Sustained  by  the 
French  Benevolent  Society;  Fifth  and  Sixth. 
(See  Benevolent  Associations,  page  558.) 

GERMAN  HOSPITAL.— Sustained  by  the 
German  Benevolent  Society ;  Brannan  and 
Third.     (See  Benevolent  Associations,  page  558.) 


ITALIAN  HOSPITAL.— Sustained  by  the 
Italian  Mutual  Benevolent  Society.  (See  Benev- 
olent Associations,  page  558.) 

HOSPITAL  OP  THE  SISTERS  OF  MERCY. 
— Corner  Bryant  and  First.  Conducted  by  the 
Sisters  of  Mercy.  Sister  Mary  B.  Russell,  Su- 
perior; Visiting  Physicians,  Drs.  H.  H.  Toland, 
and  J.  P.  Whitney ;  Resident  Physician,  Dr.  J, 
Lee.  The  Sisters  took  possession  of  this  build- 
ing December,  1861.  The  portion  of  it  now 
erected  is  123  feet  on  Bryant  and  75  feet  on 
First— four  stories  high.  Cost,  $100,000.  There 
are  private  rooms  and  wards  to  accommodate 
one  hundred  and  eighty  patients.  The  portion 
erected  is  about  one  half  of  the  contemplated 
Hospital. 

UNITED  STATES  MARINE  HOSPITAL. 
— Rincon  Point,  between  Main  and  Spear.  Or- 
ganized 16th  March,  1852.  Original  Officers — 
D.  Jamison,  Surgeon ;  Rev.  0.  Clark,  Superin- 
tendent ;  R.  McMillan,  Surgeon ;  G.  W.  Beach, 
Apothecary.  Building  erected  November,  1853. 
Officers — Surgeon  and  Resident  Physician,  John 
Hastings;  Steward,  M.  A.  Sullivan;  Apothe- 
cary, J.  K.  Dunbar ;  Matron,  Catharine  Sullivan  ; 
Daily  admissions,  3 ;  deaths  per  month,  2 ; 
average  number  of  patients,  90. 

PACIFIC  CLINICAL  IMFIRMARY.— Dr. 
Cooper  ;  658  and  660  Mission  between  Second 
and  Third.  In  this  institution  are  treated 
patients  who  suffer  from  diseases  of  the  eye,  ear, 
and  general  surgical  affections.  Surgeon,  Pro- 
fessor E.  S.  Cooper,  M.  D. 


Cemeteries.* 

CEMETERY,  HEBREW.— "  Hills  of  Eter- 
nity" (Gibboth  Olom)  near  Mission  Dolores. 

CEMETERY,  HEBREW.—"  Peaceful  abode  " 
(Nevai  Shalome)  near  Mission  Dolores. 

CEMETERY,  LONE  MOUNTAIN.— 2  i  miles 
West  from  Montgomery,  and  opposite  California. 
Officers — Trustees,  David  S.  Turner  and  John 
Perry,  jr.;  Treasurer,  W.  K.  Van  Alen;  Super- 
intendent, Joseph  H.  Atkinson.  On  the  grounds 
is  erected  a  receptacle  vault  capable  of  contain- 
ing 50  bodies ;  also  a  chapel.  First  interment, 
June  28,  1854.  Monthly  average  of  interments 
at  this  Cemetery,  115.  Office  No.  6,  Govern- 
ment House. 

CEMETERY,  ROMAN  CATHOLIC— Mis- 
sion Dolores,  Burial  Ground  adjoining  the 
Church,  Mission  Dolores. 

CEMETERY,  ROMAN  CATHOLIC— Cal- 
vary, adjoining  Lone  Mountain  Cemetery. 

CEMETERY,  VERBA  BUENA.— Market, 
McAllister,  and  Lark  in. 

V 

*For  information  connected  with  the  '  . "  I'j  ^ 

City,  see  General  Review. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY.  583 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


TERMS— Advertising  one  page,  $20  00     Advertising  one-fourth  page,  $7  50 


"       one-half,    "     12  50 


one-fifth         "        5  00 


On.  Colored.  Paper,  ISpeolal  i<atoH. 

[g^  Copies  of  the  work  are  placed  on  board  of  the  principal  Steamers  and  In  the  prominent 
Hotels  throuf^hout  the  State  and  the  Paeilic  Coast. 

Addkess,  HEIVIIY  O.  IL.ATVGI^EY, 

PL1U,I.-;IIKK  AND  I'ROPRIKTOR, 

536  (Old  No.  144)  ■Washington  Street,  San  Prancisoo. 

THE  LIVERPOOL  AND  LONDON 

xmicc 

C  OMP  A.N^  Y. 


3TOASTLF.ST.J  ESTABLISHED  1836.  {^°*i^oJSS^'^'*^ 


LIVERPOOIi. 


Authorized  Capital $10,000,000 

Paid  up  Capital,  Surplus  and  Reserved  Funds>-> $6,559,525 

Invested  in  the  United  States,  over $  1 ,045,356 

Invested  in  San  Francisco,  Cal. $50,000 

Annual  Revenue,  over $2,250,000 


The  Shareholders  Personally  responsible  for  Engagements  of  the  Company. 

ALL  DIRECTORS  MUST  BE  SHAREHOLDERS. 


DIRECTORS   IN  NEW  YORK: 


JAMES  BROWN,  Esq.  Chaimmn. 
ALFRED  PELL,  Esq.,  Reddmt  Secretary. 
E.  M.  ARCHIBALD,  H.B.M.  Consul. 
JOSEPH  GAILLARD,  Jr.  Esq. 
EUGENE  DUTILH,  Esq. 


F.  COTTENET,  Esq.,  Deputy  Chairman. 
A.  HAMILTON,  Jr.,  Esq.,  Counsel  of  Board. 
HENRY  GRINELL,  Esq. 
ALEXANDER  HAMILTON,  Jr.,  Esq. 
E.  F.  SANDERSON,  Esq. 


Bankers: -PHOENIX  BANK-CAMMANN   &   CO. 
OPPICE-No.  56  WALL  and  61  PINE  STREETS,  New  York- 

8AN    FRANCISCO  ADVISORY   BOARD: 

W.  F.  BABCOCK.  B.  DAVIDSON.  TIIOS.  G.  GARY.  LOUIS  McLANE. 

ABEL  GUY.  JOHN  G.  KITTLE.  HENRY  CARLTON,  Jr.  JAMES  OTIS. 


TV^.  B.  JOI-IlSrSTON,  ^^ent. 

No.  412  MONTGOMERY  STREET,  San  Francisco. 


584 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


lilfl 


ai 


[Fi 


mm 


El 


COMMISSIONER  FOR  THE  TERRITORIES   OP 

NEYADA,  NEW  MEXICO,  AND  WASHINGTON, 

-A^LSO,  FOI?.  ZSTE-A.I^L-S'  -A-X.X1  THE    ST-A.TES. 


JOHN  STRAHLE,  Sole  Agent, PORTLAND,  Oregon. 

JACOB    STRAHLE, 


„    1  Pi  Wi. 


m^  1 


^   IM^ 


Importer  and  "Wholesale  and  Hetail  Dealer  in 

ALL  KINDS  OF  GOODS  BELONGING  TO  THE  TRADE, 

IVos.   S33    and    S3T    Sacx'aineiito    Sti'eet. 


Of  all  descriptions— Slate,  Marble,  and  Wooden  Beds, 

baoa-tei—I—e:  tables. 

A  L&Mm  ASS®l"fffliHT  ©F 


Billiard  Balls  of  all  sizes,       Cue  Wax.  Billiard  Cusions, 

Fifteen  Ball  Pool,  Cue  "Wafers,  Rubber. 

Pool  Balls,  Fringes,  Veneers  of  all  kinds. 

Rondo  Balls,  Cues  of  all  kinds.  Mouldings, 

Billiard  Cloth,  Cue  Cntfers,  Pool  Boards, 

Silk  and  Worsted  Pockets,     Billiard  Brushes,  Pool  Pins, 

Coloring  for  Balls,  Counters,  Kuno  Games, 

Cue  Leathers,  Billiard  Chalk.  Faro  Laj'-outs, 

■ *  m  •  •  ¥ 


Faro  Checks, 
Faro  Boxes, 
Piano  Lees, 
Poker  Checks, 
Case-Keepers, 
Card  Boxes, 
Card  Trimmers, 
Check  Trays,  etc 


BILLIARD  TABLES  STORED.SOLD  ON  COMMISSION,  EXCHANGED  AND  REPAIRED  AT  REASONABLE  RATES-BILLIARD  TABLESTO  LET 
.^=-  Cabinet  Makers'  and  Piano  Forte  Makers'  Stock  ahvaj-s  on  hand  and  for  sale  on  reasonable  terms.  ■=SBa 


H.    LUCKE, 


OP  THE  FINEST  STYLES  OF 


laia  ^bm 


n 


AND  ALL  KINDS  OF 


648  WasMngton  St.  (O^^^^o^JSSO^Sign  of  the  GOLDEN 

>ear-  Those  -wishing  Fine  Boots  can  have  them  made  to  order  in  the  best  style  and  finish  at  moderate  pri 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Southeast  Comer  of  Filbert  and  Taylor  Streets. 

♦ 

PUPILS  AUK  RKCEIVED  AT  AN  EARLY  AQE  AND  CAREFULLY  TAUQIITTIIE  ELEMENTARY  BRANCHES 
of  n  sound,  Bubjtiihtial  education.  The»e  will  be  succeeded  by  other  Rtudicn,  according  to  tho  dcatinatiuu  or 
capacity  of  tl»o  student.  Classes  are  t.uigtit  in  History,  Geography,  Book-Keoping,  Drawing,  Natural  PhlUxHiphy, 
I<atin  ar.d  Oreek,  and  tlio  Frencli  and  Spanish  Languages.  All  Students  not  residing  in  tlie  City  can  board  at  tlie 
Collogo,  and  enjoy  tlio  comforts  of  a  liomo  in  tho  hciiltliiest  portion  of  the  town. 

An  Evening  C1h.s.s,  from  7  to  9,  for  all  those  who,  being  occupied  during  ttto  day,  may  desire  to  perfect  them- 
selves  in  tlie  English  Branches,  Book-Keeping,  and  tho  Spanish  Language. 

The  Primary  School  fur  Boys  and  Girls  is  under  the  direction  of  an  experienced  Lady  Teacher. 
For  further  particulars  apply  at  the  College. 

CLA.XJX>Ii:    A.    8.    HOTVATir>,    Principal. 

TiaiEi  o^^i_.ii^o:FLisri.A. 

BUILDINC[,IIOHESTEAD,LOAN  AND  SAVING  SOGIEH 

omcE--A.a?  COBB'S  A.TJCTi03sr  I^oo3^<IS, 

(MONTQOMERY  STREET,  (opposite  "Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.'s,)  SAN  FRANCISCO.) 


DIRECTORS — n.  II.  Tolaud,  M.  D.;  A.  Glassell,  Atkins  Massey,  Francis  McKenna,  J.  P.  Reilly,  Daniel  Norcrosa 
Daniel  Murphy,  Jolin  O'Kane.    Thomas  Mooney  Secretary.    Office  Hours,  10  a.  m.  to  3  P.  M.,  daily. 


THIS  IS  A  JOINT  STOCK  COMPANY,  OP  BONA  FIDE  SHAREHOLDERS,  CHARTERED  FOR  FIFTY  YEARS. 
Shares  ono  hundred  dollars  each,  receivable  in  installments.  It  grants  liberal  interest  on  special  deposits ;  [tho 
dividend  on  stocks  is  l"^  per  cent,  per  month;]  assists  its  members  to  purchase  homesteads  and  erect  buildings, allow- 
ing a  credit  of  one,  two,  or  three  years,  as  may  be  required,  for  the  repayment  of  loans  by  easy  monthly  installments. 

€alif©Fiiia  Oolleoiate  Institate 


MRS.  M.  B.  SWEDENSTIERNA, Principal. 

IVos.  G8  to  OS  Silver  Street,  near  TliirU. 


This  Institution  was  founded  with  the  design  of  establishing  on  the  Pacific 
Coast  a  SEMINARY  where  such  advantages  for  a 

could  be  furnished  as  should  remove  all  necessity  or  design,  on  the  part  of 
parents,  to  send  their  daughters  to  an  Eastern  School. 


♦  *» 


a®-  One  of  the  features  of  the  Institute  is  a  course  of  CALISTHENICS,  or  such 
Gymuastic  Exercises  as  are  adapted  to  females. 


The  various  kinds  of  NEEDLE-WORK,  plain  and  ornamental,  together 
with  EMBROIDERY,  are  also  taught,  if  desired. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


S.  ALSTROM. 


G.  J.  JOHNSON. 


i^Ui 


JNO.  M.  LAWLOR. 


ft  Mr  " 


ALSTROM  &  CO,,  Proprietors, 

Comer  Bush  and  Montgomery  Streets. 
♦ 


mST  cuss  HOUSE  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO 


Its  interior  is  finished  with  a  degree  of  excellence  unsurpassed  by  any  hotel  in 

the  United  States,  having 


m 


pi  mi  Mi  ^Mkt  m  mtti  ^^.^»., 

BATHS  ON  EVERY  FLOOR, 

AND,  IN  FACT,  ALL  THE  IMPROVEMENTS  OF  THE  AGE. 


The  proprietors,  (formerly  of  the  Oriental,)  will  endeavor  to  please  all 
who  favor  them  with  their  patronage. 


WHITE  SULPHUR  SPRINGS 


f  % 


-♦»»- 


THIS  FAVORITE  KESORT  WILL   REMAIN  UNDER   THE   MANAGEMENT   OF  MESSRS.  ALSTROM    &    CO. 

HATING   MADE 

EXTENSIVE  IMPROVEMENTS 

OIT  THE 

BUILDINGS  AND  GROUNDS 

The  Public  can  rest  assured  that  their  sojourn  at  the  springs  will  be  made  pleasant. 

S.  ALSTKOM  &  CO.,  Proprietors. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT. 


586 


CALIFORNIA 


INSURANCE     CO- 


INCORPORATED,    February  23d,  1861. 


OfflLce— 40S  Front   St.,  IV.  "W.  cor.  of   Clay, 

SAN      FRANCISCO. 


CAPITAL, $200,000 

SURPLUS,  July  1st,  1862, 40,000 

$240,000 


Stockholders  Personally  Responsible  for  all  the  Engagements 

of  the  Company. 


1 1 ■■>  1 1 


Board    of  II>irectors  s 


D.  C.  McRUER, 

C.  W.  HATHAWAY, 

H,  B.  TICHENOR, 


W.  C.  TALBOT, 
JAS.  FINDLA, 
CALVIN  PAIGE. 


LEVI  STEVENS, 
WM.  NORRIS, 
CHAS.  MAIN, 

President, B.  C.  McRUER. 

Vice  President, W.  C.  TALBOT. 

Secretary, C.  T.  HOPKINS. 

Surveyor, Capt.  JOHN  H.  BELL. 


EISKS  TAKEN  on  HULLS  by  the  YEAR  or  VOYAGE. 

• • • •ALSO* • • • 

Cargo  Freight  and  Specie  to  and  from  all  parts  of  the  World. 
ALSO,  RISKS  ON  INLAND  TRANSPORTATION. 


41 


586 


SAN     FEANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


ESTABLISHED 1853. 


iDternational  Life  Assurance  Society, 

142  STRAND,  LONDON, : : : : :  71  WALL  STREET,  NEW  YORK, 

833   "WaslLiiigrtoii    Street,   San   Francisco. 

CAPITAL,  ::::;::  2,500,000. 1  GUAEANTEE  FUND,  :  :  100,000. 

DejMislted  wltli  tlie  Comptroller  of  tlie  State  otfiew  York. 

^  ^  ^  > 

AGENT  FOR  CALIFORNIA,  .  .  ARTHUR  B.  STOUT,  M.  D. 


Directors  of  the  Local  Board,  San  Prancisco. 

HON.  JUDGE  OQDEX  HOFFJIAN,  U.  S.  District  Court 

of  California. 
THOS.  G.  CARY,  Merchant. 
H.  A.  COBB,  Auctioneer. 
HENRY  HENXSCH,  Banker. 
WILLIAM  B.  JOHNSTON,  Merchant. 
DELOS  LAKE,  Lawyer. 
LOUIS  McLANE,  of  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co. 
S.  C.  SIMMONS,  Merchant. 


English  Board  of  Directors.  London. 

EDMOND  SHEPPARD  SYMES,  Chairman. 
SAMUEL  KING  CHURCH,  Esq. 
JOHN  ELLIOTSON,  M.  D..  F.  K.  S. 
WM.  KENTWORTH  BROWNE,  Esq. 
HENRY  JOHN  HODGSON,  Esq. 
JOHN  MOSS,  Esq. 
JOSEPH  THOMPSON,  Esq. 
JOHN  SYMES,  Esq. 

Medical  Examiners,  San  Prancisco. 

ARTHUR  B.  STOUT,  M.  d7T~AUG.    J.   BOWIE,  M.  D. 


TJ.  S.  Board  of  Local  Directors,  New  York. 

PAUL  SPOFFORD.  of  the  firm  of  Spofford,  Tileston  &  Co. 
CALEB  BARSTOW,  Pres.  of  the  St.  Nicholas  Bank,  N.Y, 
HENRY  LUDLAM,  Merchant,  formerly   of  Richcaond. 

but  now  of  New  York. 
ROBERT  J.  DILLON,  late  Counsel  of  the  Corporation  of 

New  York. 

B.  F.  WHEELWRIGHT,  President  of  Greenwich  Bank 
JAMES  W.  GERARD,  Jr  ,  Counsellor  at  Law. 

C.  E.  HABICHT. 
JOHN  G.  HOLBROOKE. 

Sankers. — The  Leather  Manufacturers'  Bank,  N.  T. 
Solicitor  for  the  IT.  S.— Robert  J.  Dillon,  N.  Y. 
Consulting  Counsel.— J.  W.  Gerard,  N.  Y 

Losses  paid  by  the  Society  in  the  United  States,  to  31s* 
May,  1858,  $8l'3,a50. 

45^  No  extra  premium  for  California  except  for  actual 
Miners. 

For  full  information  the  public  is  invited  to  call  upon 
the  Agent  for  California. 

ARTHUR  B.  STOUT,  M.  D., 

832  (Old  No.  240)  Washington  St.,  San  Francisco. 


FIRE  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

SS6   "W^sliing-tozi  Stroot. 


■ « *#» « » 


Hamburg  Bremen  Fire  Insurance  Company 

C_A.I>IT^L, S1,000,000. 


OOTJI^T    OF    -A.3D3VCI3SriSTI?,-A.TlOasr 

Eamiurg—WlLRELli  GOSSLER',  Esq.,  Fres. 
ALBRECHT  KOCHEN,  Esq. 
AUG.  JOS.  SCHON,  Esq. 
A.  J.  "WOLSDEN,  Esq. 
GUST.  WIELER,  Esq. 


Bremen— LOUIS  DELIUS,  Esq. 

CARL  MELCHERS,  Esq. 

CARL  TEWES,  Esq. 
Notary— ED.  SCHRAMM,  Dr.,  Hamburgh. 
Ma7iager— ALFRED  KLAUHOLD,  Esq.,  Hamb. 


The  Undersigned,  Agent  for  California,  for  the  above  highly  renowned  Company,  is  prepared  to 
issue  policies  against  loss  by  fire,  on  the  most  favorable  terms,  in  all  parts  of  the  city,  on 

r)-^7^E3L,I,I3STa-S.a  F  TJ  3R,lsf  I -l-  TTTT^  . 

.  .^"  -*-^^  ,*^'^™^  ^'^1  bs  paid  by  the  undersigned  immediately  after  the  amount  of  loss  is  ascer- 
taitied,  particular  arrangements  for  that  p\itT)ose  having  beeu-^tnade.         -,      ■>    ,    .  •,      ». 

Y^^..  ,  ^  MORRIS   SPEYER,  Agent, 

oae    TVaslxliieftoii  street,  Tbetween    ^axisom  r  ^nd    MtSntfeomery. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT.  687 

UNITY  FIRE  INSURANCE  ASSOCIATION 

OF"     LOI^DOlSr. 


Capital.  - $10,000,000. 

Head  Offices,  Unity  Buildings,  8  &  10  Cannon  Street,  London. 
THOMAS  GRAY,  Esq.,  Manager. 

The  Policies  of  this  Company  are  not  only  guaranteed  by  a  LARGE  CAPITAL,  but  by  the  respon- 
sibility of  SIX  THOUSAND  SHAREHOLDERS ;  being 

®;ijt  Iiirgcst  ^roprtctarj  of  anj  |ns«rmut  Ccmpnn  in  tljt  5MorIir. 

Affording  the  Public  the  most  conaplete  security  for  the  faithful  discharge  of  every  obligation. 

BUILDINGS  &  nERGHME  jNSUBED  ON  LIBERAL  TERMS. 

1^"  The  undersigned,  Agents  for  California,  are  authorized  to  make  immediate  settlement  for  any 
loss  or  damage  by  fire. 

DICKSOIf,  DeWOLF  &  CO., 

410,  412  &  414  Battery  cor.  Merchant  St.,  San  Francisco. 


OF    NEWJYOHK. 

Cash    Capital  and  Surplus,  -    -    -    #400,000. 

WM.  PITT  PALMER,  President.  ANDREW  J.  SMITH,   Secretary. 


OF"    IVE^V    Y^OIMt. 

Cash  Capital,    $200,000.      Cash   Surplus,   $58,000. 

JAMES  H.  PINKNEY,  President.  W.  E.  CRARY,   Secretary. 

«•••* 

>(S- These  Companies  insure  Buildings,  Merchandise,  Dwellings,  Household  Furniture,  Vessels  in  Port  and  their 
Cargoes,  and  other  property  in  San  Francisco,  from  Loss  or  Damage  by  Fire,  on  the  most  favorable  and  liberal  terms. 

Iiosses  Equitably  Adjusted  and  paid  in  Cash  here  without  Delay. 


No.  206   FRONT    STREET,  (Up  Stairs.) 


588 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


GOLDEN  STATE 


#11  W€) 


Nos.  19,  21,  23  &  25  FIRST  STREET, 


^W  S'M.ji^M'^Si 


Palmer,  Hanscom  &  Co. 

MANUFACTURE  ALL  KINDS  OF 


1 

Steam  Engines, 
Quartz  Machinery, 
Saw  Mill  Irons, 
Flour  Mills, 
Hoisting  Gear, 
Mining  Pumps, 
Amalgamators, 
Arastras, 
Agricultural  Machinery,  Water  Pipes, 

lEtc,         iKIto-,         EJtc. 


SOLE      3^d:.A.3SrTJF-A.CTTJIlBIlS       OF 

sii®s['i  ant a®¥®i  s^i^n  ®ms 

PATENT  AMALGAMATOR. 

GENUINE  WHITE  IRON  STAMPS,  SHOES  AND  DIES, 

Made  from  Iron  Imported  by  us  for  this  partioular  purpose. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT. 


589 


"W^M.    SCHMOLZ, 


*  m  »  »  » 


Transits, 

Theodolites, 

Solar  Compasses, 

Y  Leveling  Instruments, 

Leveling  Staves, 

Compasses, 

Mountain  Barometers, 

Distance  Rods, 

Chains, 

Meridian  Transits, 

Bullion  Balances, 

Assaying  Scales, 

Etc.,    Etc. 


■  »  I     t  m  t 


Repairs  Execmed  in  the  Best  Manner. 

NO.  430  MONTGOMERY  ST.,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


590  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

VULCAN  IRON  WORKS  CO. 

First  Street,  near  Q-as  "Works. 
IBON  FOUNDERS  &  STEAM  ENGINE  BUILDERS. 

. >  I   ^    I  < 

The  Machine  Shop  possesses  the  greatest  number  and  the  largest  dimensions  of 
Tools  in  the  State.  They  have  Lathes  to  turn  nine  feet  in  diameter  and  thirty  feet 
long.  Their  other  facilities  for  executing  work  rapidly  and  efficiently  are  unsurpassed. 
Upwards  of  300  Steam  Engines,  made  at  their  own  Works,  are  now  running 
in  this  State  and  Oregon,  in  Steamboats,  Quartz  Mills,  Saw  and  Flouring  Mills. 

Their  Boiler  Works  have  turned  out  upwards  of  600  Steam  Boilers  of  all  kinds. 

Qnartz  Mills,  Plour  Mills,  Hydraulic  and  other  Presses,  Hoisting  Machines,  Gearing, 
PtQlies,  Gudgeons,  Boxes,  Hangers,  Etc.  Etc.,  in  Great  Variety, 

Warranted  to  be  made  of  the  very  hardest  and  toughest  Iron. 
Locomotives,  Cars,  Chilled  Wheels  and  Tires,  Etc.  Etc. 

.^-A  Published  List  of  the  Patterns  of  these  "Works  will  be  sent  on  application. 


The  CHEAPEST,  MOST  PORTABLE  and  EFFECTIVE  MACHINE  ever 

invented  for  the  application  of  Water  as  a  motive  power.    These  Wheels 

ARE  MADE  ENTIRELY  OF  Iron,  simplc  and  not  liable  to  get  out  of  order. 

*-» 

VULCAN   IRON   WORKS  COMPANY, 

p.  TOBQUET,  Manager.      SAM.  AITKEN.       C.  B,  STEIGEE.      RICHABD  IVEBS. 

A  DIPLOMA  was  awarded  to  this  Company  for  the  BEST  California-Made 
STEAM  ENGINE,  by  the  MECHANICS'  INSTITUTE,  September,  1857. 


TVo.    lis    I>A.VIS    STX^EET, 

Between  Sacramento  and  California,  ©AS?    2fIliiiS5'(S3I©(S®o 


Of  every  description  executed  in  the  best  style  and  nable  terms. 

4»-PEBPECT  SATISFACTION  GUABANTEE.r>   IN  ATI    CASES. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT. 


591 


PHILADELPHIA 


Corner  of  Second  and  Polsom  Streets, 


©iiSJ   si'm AS5r®3is(S®o 


WE  TAKE  THE  PRESENT  OPPORTUNITY  OP  THANKING  OUR  FRIENDS  AND 
Customers  for  the  liberal  support  heretofore  extended  to  the 

PHILADELPHIA  BREWERY 

And  notify  them  that  we  have  added  to  our  Establishment 

IIW  Mi  ISf  llSlf  i  Ml^lllti» 

By  which  we  hope,  through  the  greatly  increased  facilities  now  possessed  by  us,  to  furnish, 

as  usual, 


That  shall  not  only  equal  that  prevTbusly  rufhisMd  l)y  119,  Dut  convhicethem  that  we  are  d«tei^ 
,■>  ^rf  4K>     ••     mined  to'merit  their conQtJuu&i patronagt  «q»(tsup8ort»  ',  -     ,  ^.-     , 


HOELSCHER,  WSUND  &  CO. 


592 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


»  *  »  »  * 

SPRECKLES  BROTHERS,  Proprietors. 


<  • » »  > 


Everett  Street,  bet.  Third  and  Fourth 


THIS  ESTABLISHMENT  HAS  BEEN  ENLARGED 

for  the  third  time  during  the  past  season  and  now  possesses  facilities 
unsnrpass8d  by  any  competitor  for  the  production  of 

To  supply  the  Inoreaslner  demands  of  tlie  I»til>lic. 


J.    J.    MARKS. 


A.    J.    GOVE. 


MARKS  &  GOVE, 

I  LATE  ADAMS  &  MARKS,  1 
ID  E -A.  X.  B  I?,  S     I3Sr 

SHIP-CHANDLERY 


AND 


)M^  **  ^^' 


ioY'^ioy  to 


Clay  Street,  one  door  from  East, 


WILUAM  BAILEY. 


0.   H.   HARRISON. 


[  £3S'X'>^BXjISXX£3X>      I860.] 

Store  and  Manufactory  517  Front  Street,  between  Washington  and  Jackson. 


I  ■  ^  1 1 


MANUFACTtTRERS,    IMPORTERS    OF    AND    DEALERS    IN 

SPERM,  LARD,  POLAR,  KEROSENE  AND  OTHER  OILS. 


'  ALSO  ■ 


Alcobol,    Tvurpentliie,    Camphene    and    SurxtLns    Flvad. 

EVERY     ARTIOUE     WARRANTED; 


GOODS  DELIVERED  TO  ANY  PART  OP  THE  CITY  OR  BOATS  FREE  OP  CHARGE. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT. 


598 


MINERSTOUNDRY  8e  MACHINE  WORKS 

FIRST  STREET,  between  HOWARD  and  FOLSOM, 

S3  .£^  s:^    SEN  ifi  u^  s^  C9 IX  03  o  cs;>  o 


MANURACTURERS     OR 

STEAIH  ENGINES,  MILL  AND  OUARTZ  MILL  MACHINERY. 

AND    IRON    CASTINGS    OP    ALL   KINDS. 

*»♦ 

rpms  ESTABLISHMENT,  AS  ITS  NAME  IMPORTS,  IS  ESSEMTIALLY  FOR  THE  MINES.  THE  PRO. 
•*•  prietors  have  been  engaged  for  the  past  eight  years  in  Manufiicturing  MINING  MACHINERY,  and  putting  up 
QUARTZ  MILLS,  and  have  PATTERNS  for  all  kinds  of  STRAIGHT  and  ROTARY  BATTERIES  and  AMALGA- 
MATORS, for  both  Gold  and  Silver.  Having  for  the  past  two  years  paid  particular  attention  to  this  branch,  which 
is  the  great  want  of  the  country,  and  have  Patterns  for  all  the  different  PLANS  in  U8»— several  that  are  adapted  to, 
and  used  by,  the  various  new  processes  for  extracting  Silver  speedily. 

Steam  Engines,  Gearing  of  all  descriptions,  Car  Wheels,  Water  Wheel  Cast- 
ings, Flouring  Mill  Machinery,  Saw  Mills,  Mining  Pumps,  Quartz  Mill 
Screws,  Stamp  Shoes,  and  Dies  of  WHITE  IRON—in  short, 

CASTINGS  AND  MACHINERY  OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION 

To  Persons  wanting  Maohinery,  or  desiring  information  in  regard  to  anything  in  oar  line,  we  will, 
on  applieation,  by  letter  or  otherwise,  send  oar  PATTBSN'  UST  and  answer  any  inqoiriee. 

WILLIAM  BBODIE  &  CO., 


16  FREMONT  STREET,  NEAR  MARKET SAN  FRANCISCO. 


9 


»   ^ 


Manufacturers  of  Saw  and  Quartz  Mill  Machinery, 

STAMP   SHOES   AND    DIES   MADE   OF   WHITE    IRON. 

Amalgamators  of  every  description  made  to  order.     £^~Mining  Pumps  of  any  size,  and  Hoisting 

Machines.     Also,  Flouring  Mill  Machinery. 


MANUFACTUKKR    OF 


FIBE-FBOOFDOOSSANDSHnTTEBS 

Balconies,  Verandahs,  Bank  Vaults  and  Doors,  Etc.,  Etc., 

OREGOISr   street,  near  FRONT. 

N.  B. — Oregon  Street  is  between  "Washington  and  Jackson,  and  Front  and  Davis  Streets. 
— 


594 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


BILLIARD  TABLE 


730  Montgomery  Street 

Opposite  11.  S.  Court  Building, 
BET.  WASHINGTON  and  JACKSON, 

SAM  FBMCISC®. 


BIL_l_IARD   TABL-EQ 

Constantly  on  hand  and  made  to  order 
at  reduced  prices,  of 

ROSEWOOD,  BLACK  WALNUT,  OAK  OR  MAHOGANY 

WITH 

Slate,  Harble  or  Wooden  Beds. 

BILLIABS  CLOTH.  BAIiLS.  CTTES,  CTT£ 
XiEATHSH,  etc.  for  sale  wholesale  and  retail. 

Old  Billiard  Tables  bought  or  exchanged  for 

new  ones.   Billiard  Tables  receired  for 

Storage  on  reasonable  terms. 

Repairing  done  at  the  Shortest  Notice 


(Successors  to  HAWXHURST  &  SON,) 
II^FODEITERS    .A.I>T"D    JOBBERS    OF 

BRTTSSES,  T'WIITBS,  OOHDAOB,  ETC. 

AND  MANUFACTURERS  OF 

O..^IL.Iino:FL3SriA.     IBIFLOOIMIS. 


No.  221  Sacramento  Street,  bet.  Front  and  Davis. 


J.  McGELL. 


S.  WILLIAMS. 

db    CO. 


s:s£Xaiaa^:£iira;i<sO'Qaa>csirG8    (siT 


DOORS,  SASH,  BUNDS  AND  MOWINGS 

CHACE'S   MILL,    Second   Floor, 


Inside  and  Outside  Finish  for  Buildings  got  up  promptly  to  order. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT. 


595 


o.  w.  B.  Mcdonald. 


B.  n.  JRKKMAN 

B.  H.  FREEMiL:N"  &  CO. 

(Successors  to  SMITH  >t  FRKKMAX.) 


i^n 


SCROLL  SAWYERS  AND  TURNERS, 
At  Chace's  Saw  Mills,  Cor.  MARKET  and  BEALE  Sts.  San  Francisco. 

Constantly  on  hand  or  made  to  order,  STAIR  RAILS,  POSTS,  BALUSTERS,  Etc. 


C.  BROWN. 


A.  R.  WELLS 


■iiruiiBumi 


BROWN  &  WELLS, 


No.  535  MAEKET  STREET, 


SAH  :?SA9e33eo. 


AUGUST    KOEHLER, 

MANUFACTURKU   OF 

TRUSSES,  ELASTIC  SHOULDER  BRACES 

FOB  EXPANDING-  THE  CHEST, 

Ladies'  Belts  and  Supporters,  Instruments  forlOlub-Feet,  Knock-Knees,  Bow-Legs, 
Weak  Ankle  Joints,  Curvature  of  the  Spine,  Piles  and  Prolapsus, 


JOXTIlNr    -FLOu^GI^. 


Old  No.  Ill,  New  No.  413  WASHINGTON  STREET, 

J^-  OPPOSITE  THE  POST  OFFICE,  San  Frauoisoo. 

MANUFACTURER  AND  IMPORTER  OF 

Theodolites,  DrawinR  Inatruments,       Hydrometers,      Magnetic  Machines, 

Transits  and  Iievels,         Thermometers,  Telescopes,  Microscopes, 

Chains  and  Scales,      Barometers,       IJenses,      Galvanic  Batteries,      Steam  Guages,  etc. 


596 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTOBY. 


Custom  KCoTise  Broker. 


COURTIER  DE  DOUANE, 


CORREDOR  DE  ADUANA, 


♦♦ 


]Vo.     SIO    BA.TTERY    STREET, 

CASA    DE    L'ADUANA,  MAISON    DE    LA    DUANE, 

San    Francisco. 


A.DOLPH:    MTJLLER, 

IMPORTER    AND    MANUFACTURER    OF 


No.  107  Montgomery  Street,  between  Bush  and  Sutter. 

EVERY   DEBCRIPTION  OP 


Oolla^rs,   Ooa.ts,   lEB-u-g-g-ir  :E=Lo")oes, 

FOR     SALE. 

SHIPPINQ    FTJRIS    BOUOHT. 

JOHN  Mcdonald  &  co. 


DEAl_ERS    IN 


GLASS,  VARNISHES, 


9 


Sxmslies,    Etc. 


^  M,  W. 


KEROSENE  AND  COAL  OILS  AND  LAMPS, 

9iiST  IP la ii sr (9 :i 9 (3 0 a 


PAIJSfTS  OF  ALL  COLORS 

3vci:x:bid  liEA-iD-Y  for,  tjsb. 

ATTENDED    TO    PEOMPTLT. 

KsooxifXAooies  FURi«xs)H()en  for  PX.AI«S  ARIX)  spkcxfxcatoxoxs. 


j 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT.  597 


SAN    FRANCISCO    HORSE    AND    CATTLE   SALE  YARDS. 


(Late   SWEENEY   &   STOWEUM.) 


Auctioneer,  Horse  &  Cattle  Salesman, 

PACIFIC  STfiEET,  bet.  Montij:oinery  iind  Sansom,    SAN  FKAXCISCO. 


-» >» 


HORSES,  MILCH  COWS,  FAT  CATTLE,  SHEEP,  HOGS,  HARNESS,  WAGONS,  ETC. 

Wednesdays  and  Saturdays  at  11  o'clock.    Private  Sales  daily. 

— ■ .•. 

49"  Cash    advanced  on   Stock.     Sales  of  lUuches  and  Stock  attended  to.    Stabling',  Rccuro  Yards,  and 
every  nccoiniiiodHtion  for  Stock.    Fat  Cattle  sliiughtered  on  commisiion,  and  the  highest  market  price  guantntoed. 

LKANDER  SAWYER.  OEOHGE  E.  CLARKE.  CHARLES  H.  LAPHAM. 

SAWYER,    CLARKE   &   LAPilAM, 

IMPORTERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 

PURE  New  York,  Boston  and  New  Jersey 


mn  mi 

THE  TRADE  MAY  RELY  ON  A  PURE  ARTICLE.  OF  A  VERY  SUPERIOR  QUALITY. 
For  sale  by  the  Pipe,  Barrel  or  Case,  at  prices  unprecedentedly  low. 

IV.  ~W.    Oorner  FR^OTVT    &    BR-OAD^W^^lt", 

^,jci,s:^    Iir> SB j[^ s:^ O Q S3 (9 CSD o 

fmwm  iiiiiii  iiiiii, 

FOR 

PRIVATE  FAMILIES,  HOTELS  AND  RESTAURANTS, 
I-.  IB  O  I_.  :B  IFL  o , 

Known  as  the  Pioneer  Maker  of  Cooking  Ranges  and  Bakers'  Ovens. 

Masonry,  Repairing  &  Range  Fixtures  may  be  seen  at  No.  14  SpoflFord  Street, 

OK   AT   THE  

Cafe  de  Paris,  comer  Kearny  and  Commercial  Streets,   SAN  FRANCISCO. 

M^nTiisr   VICE, 

FOOT  OF  FRANCISCO  and  MONTGOMERY  STREETS, 


Boats  built  to  order  and  constantly  on  hand.    All  orders  promptly  attended  to. 

AC)ei«ir    FOR    CAX.XFOUIWXA    FOR   'TIHirE.    SAX-K    OF 

HOLMES'  PATENTED  SELF-RIGHTING  SURF  AND  LIFE  BOATS. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


THOMAS  REYNOLDS, 


.fe^aiAND    HOSE    MAKER^ 

506  JPront  Street,  l>et.  "Wasliiiig'ton.  and.  Jaclcson,  San  Francisco. 


JOHN  P.  OALIiAGHEB, 


JOSEPH  H.  -WEED. 


(SUCCESSORS  TO  JOHN  C.  AYERS;) 

BRASS  AND  BELL  FOUNDRY, 

^nd   LOCK   FACTORY, 

OREGOIV    Street,  "betM^een  Front  and.  l>avis. 

All  kinds  of  Brass  and  Composition  Castings  end  Finishing  done  with  neatness  and 
dispatch.    Church  and  Steamboat  Bells  of  all  sizes  made  to  order.    Engineers' Gongs 
Ma*!"  and  hung  in  the  best  manner.    Bank  Vault,  Store  and  Prison  Locks;  also,  Brass  Padlocks 
and  Ship  Locks  of  various  patterns  made  to  order. 

ALL  JOBS  PROMPTLY  ATTENDED  TO.    PRICES  MODERATE. 


TVo-  107"   LEH^ESOOJaF-JP  Street, 

Between  SANSOM  and  MONTGOMERY  and  SACRAMENTO  and  CALIFORNIA 


HOTTSEWOKK    ATTENDED    TO   AT    SHORT   NOTICE. 

ARTESIAN  WELL  BORING  TOOLS  ON  HAND  &  MADE  TO  ORDER 


A.  N.  GRANT. 


CHAS.  "W.  TABEB. 


JOHN  ORD. 


A.  N.  GRANT  &  CO., 

Inkmitlts  and  Maru  ^liotr^, 


ALSO 


OARRIIA©!  W@KK  and  m  klttdfs  of  Jl@igllPI!©  don©  at  SMQBT  MQTIlGi 

AND     AX     REASONABI—E:     RRiCES, 

No.  322  THIRD  Street,  near  FOLSOM,  SAN  FMNOISCO. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT.  599 

FRANKLIN  STEAM  PRINTING  OFFICE 

mo.  41g  WASmK(^TOm  STREET, 

(OPPOSITE  THE  POST-OFFICE.) 

EASTMAN  &  GODFREY 

BOOK   ^ISTD    JOB   PKINTERS. 


:m.  it.  butler, 

1  ^  > 

OFFICE 

Eooms  33  &  34  Metropolitan  Building, 


%\^^^^V^«^ 


m  WASHINGTON  S? 

SAN  FRAdCiSCO. 


JULIUS    SILVERSMITH, 

C0MMI88I0NBR  FOK  NBTlDi  TBRRITOBI 

OFFICE,  IN  LATE  STATE  CAPITOL, 

Corner  of  Battery  and  "Washington  Streets,  Room  No.  23,  up-stairs. 

PACIFIC  PATENT   AlGEIVCY, 

J^^  Inventors,  Discoverers  and  mechanics  who  may  wish  to  avail  themfolvexof  the  benefits  of  the  Patent  laws,  can 
do  80  by  making  early  application  at  the  above  office.  ADVICE  GRATUITOUS— FKES  RKA.^ON  ABLE.  Patents  ob- 
ained  in  less  than  three  months.  J.  SIXjVEBSMITH,  Solicitor. 

TECE    "BirNTNG    A:NT>    SCrENTITIC    PHESS" 

Is  published  weekly  at  the  late  State  Capitol,  Rooms  23  and  24 ;  devoted  to  mining,  Art,  Science,  etc.  Subscription} 
per  annum,  $4 ;  or  123^  cents  per  week,  payable  to  the  carriers.  J.  SILVERSMITH,  Editor  A  Proprietor. 

"Wood  Engraving  and  Electrotyping.     Book  and  Job  Printing. 


600 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


The  JAPANESE  SALVE  is  the  best  preparation  that  has  ever  been  discovered  for  the  cure  of 

Cuts,  Sprains,  Burns,  Gunshot  "Wounds,  Piles,  Boils,  Chilblains, 

Bruises,  Corns,  Sore  Nipples,  Nursing  Sore  Breasts, 

And  in  fact,  ALL  KINDS  OF  SORES. 


<^ 


^AJTjUm    •I'XZX:    jaiEt.TJGrGrJL&T&. 


3     dS3     I-,jA.1S/LJB 

PATENT  CELEBRATED  H.  &  L. 

The  Bubecribers  have  the  pleasure  of  announcing  to  their  numerous  patrons  and  friends,  that  they  have  been  hon- 
ored by  the  Committee  of  the  MECHANICS'  INSTITUTE  with  a 

For  their  unrivalled  AXLE-GREASE.  Also,  that  the  SAN  FRANCISCO  BAY  AGRICULTURAL  SOCIETY 
have  awarded  them  their  First-Class  Prize  for  the  same.    But,  however  gratifying  to  the  Inventors  to  have  their 

HOME    M.^^]SrUE^CTXJIlES 

Thus  distinguished,  it  is  with  greater  pride  that  they  state  the  fact,  that  (notwithstanding  the  overwUelmiDjj  impor- 
tation of  an  article  from  the  East  assuming  their  title)  the  demand  for  their  now  popular  H.  &  L.  AxLe-Qreaoe 
has  more  than  doubled  during  the  present  season.  And  whilst  the  manufacturers  offer  their  grateful  thanks  to  all 
those  friends  to  

Who  have  given  them  so  large  an  encouragement,  they  beg  to  say  that  no  pains  will  be  spared  in  the  future  to  sustain 
the  wide-spread  reputation  their  material  has  acquired,  of  being 

The  best  and  cheapest  Lubricating  Medium  for  Carriage  Wlieels,  Etc. 

EVEK  INTKODUCED  INTO  CAIiIPOKNIA. 

Packed  in  Tins  of  2  lbs.  each ;  and  in  Bulk  Packages  of  50  lbs.  and  upwards. 

m-  TO    BE    li-A-D    OF 

HUCES  &  LAMBERT,  Inventors  and  Sole  Manufacturers, 

14e    ]VAT0M:A    STR,EET,    San   Francisco. 

And  at  most  of  the  Merchants  stores  in  the  City ;    also  at  one  or  more  of  the  principal  stores  in  every  town 

throughout  the  State. 


J".     T^.     EC^^ILiI-i, 

AND 


tm  1^  tmaii^ 


SOUTHWEST  OOKNEE  SACRAMENTO  AND  FRONT  STREETS. 

>8®>  ENTBAPTCE,  305  SACRAMENTO  STREET. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT. 


601 


AND  PRIVATE  HOSPITAL, 

Nos.  617,  519  and  521  PACIFIC  STREET, 

Between  Moutgomery  and  Kearny,  SASf    :Sf:RA]IS:CSCO. 


■  I mMm 1 1 


VAPOR  BATHS  ADMINISTERED  IN  THE  ORIENTAL  STYLE, 

(In  connection  with  Sulphur  and  all  kinds  of  Medical  Baths,  when  required.) 
ALSO,  IN   THE  SAME   BUILDING, 

^  M®iaa*^  ^miTAi^;!  ]M®§:^3ffA2L* 


Where  Ladies  and  Gentlemen  can  receive  Medical  attendance  in  their  own  apartments, 
filled  up  with  all  the  comforts  of  modern  times. 

4S~  An  APOTHCCAB'?  SHOP,  stocked  with  pure  Medicines,  in  the  some  building. 

Physicians,  who  wish  to  avail  themselves  of  these  Baths  for  their  Patients,  may  at  all  times  make 
use  of  this  Institute.     All  Contagious  Diseases,  as  also  tiiose  of  Chronic  nature, 
are  debarred  the  privileges  ot  this  Institute. 
The  House  is  open  daily,  till  after  ttie  arrival  of  the  Sacramento  boats. 

CARL  WILHELM,  Apothecary, 

H'ob.  617f  610  and  521  PACIFIC  STREST,  bet.  Montgomery  and  Kearny. 


DR.    H.    HElsTKEISriUS' 


irpTnpTTnni' 

11^3    GUTTER,    STi^JEET, 


u 


)  J,  ^  A  V  A  d2^9 

Opposite  the  Lick  House,  above  Montgomery,  San  Francisco. 


ILiadlies  aad  Ooatl^mea  caa  receive  Medical  Attcadaace 

IN  WELL  FUKNISHED    APABTMENT8,  AT  LO"W  BATES. 
OFFICE  HOURS— from  9  to  II  A.  M. ;  3  to  4  and  7  to  8  P.  M.     Advice  gratis  from  8  to  9  A.  M. 


.A^Gr^STiTT   fox-    tlie 

Pioneer  Camphene  Distillery 

OIL  AND  CHEMICArpLIYTsOAP  MANDFACTORT. 

©Me©  Mka  St©^©.  Mo,  611  SAMSOM  STREET, 

CORNER    OF    MERCHANT,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 

CAMPHENE    MANUFACTURED    FOR   THE   TRADE. 

43  ~ 


602 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


MANTJFAGTUIIIN&  CHEMIST, 

PREPARES 

PURE  ESSEIVCE  OP  JAMAICA  GmGER, 

Made  from  and  possessing  the  Flavor  of  the  Fresh  Herb  in  full  Strength  and  Purity. 

SPICED  ESSENCE  OF  JAMAICA  GINGER— A  beautiful  Aromatic  substitute  for  the  pure  Essence. 

STOUGHTON'S  BITTERS— Warranted  equal  to  Boker's  or  any  Stomach  Bitter. 

AND  DEALER  IN  

Fine  Brandies,  Wines  and  Eastern  Cider,  in  Wood  or  Glass. 


625  Montgomery  St.,  opposite  Montgomery  Block,  San  Francisco. 

MANUFACTURED  TO  ORDER  AND  WARRANTED  TO  GIVE  SATISFACTION. 


Watches  Cleaned  and  Eepaired  at  the  Lowest  Eates,  and  all  Work  Warranted. 

S.  MOLITOR  &  CO. 


No.  418  Montgomery  St.,  San  Francisco. 

§^tona^  mUt  m  MA  §u^t  MA  §m  tottglit  mA  ^M 

EETITRNS  MADE  IN  BARS  OR  COIN  IN  SIX  HOURS. 

♦♦ 

Charges  for  Assaying  and  Smelting  Gold !  2.00  below  50  oz.  All  above  50  oz.  j^  of  one  per  cent. 

girthit^tt,  5mpi[r  and  Jtiatrjghtsman, 

Room  8,  No.  629  Washington  Street,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 

■ ^ 

Designs  Furnished  for  Public  and  Private  Buildings,  Tablets, 
Monuments,  Fresco  Painting,  Etc.,  Etc. 


I .  ^  1 1 


BUU1L©(1NI(SS  SyPEBiBMTtMQEBi  ©U)RBM@   (8©MSTRy)eTll@Nl. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT.  608 

WILLIAM  CRAINE, 


€aiTl€ 


No.  634  Washington  Street, 

Offers  his  services  for  the  Preparation  of  Accurate 

Dssigns,  Plans,  SpedHcations  and  DraTring; 

FOR   BUILDIN^GS 

Of  every  description,  and  to  Superintend  the   Erection  thereof. 

BCamNGS  raSPEGTgD,  HElSCaSD  IHD  YAU'SO. 

ARCHITECT  &  ENGINEER 

Corner-    ]\£ercliaiit    a^iid.    IMontg-omer-y    Sts- 


Ooutracts    ancl    Suilding^ts    Siipcr*intcncled. 

49- OFFICE   HOTTBS  from  12  to  3  o'olook. 


Junction  of  Montgomery,  Post  and  Market  Streets. 


FURNISHED  AT  THE  SHOBTEST  NOTICE. 


Superintending  and  everything  pertaining  to  the  Style  and  Construction  of 
BUILDINGS  of  any  Class,  strictly  attended  to. 


604 


SAN"     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


«i  ™v.Ml 


i 


ftl»ll 


"m    *i .  •■! 


Office,  No.  204  California  Street, 

ABOVE  FRONT,  SA-IT    FTU^JSTdX^GO. 


Combined  Cash  Assets,  -  -  -  $3,752,938 

mm 

Am  JL 


JL^  ML 


1 


i,^  ISi^  %J 

INCORPORATED  1819— CHARTER  PERPETUAL 
Cash  As^setis  July  1st,  1861, --$2,488,138 


The  large  Capital  of  this  Company,  and  almost  half  a  century  of  experience, 
offers  every  assurance  of  a  faithful  performance  of  its  obligations. 

ALSO, 

North  American  Fire  Insurance  Company — Capital,  $350,000 

Connecticut  Fire  Insurance  Company **  250,000 

Market  Fire  Insurance  Company "  229,800 

Atlantic  Fire  Insurance  Company **  275,000 

Lenox  Fire  Insurance  Company "  160,000 


J!^"  Parties  insuring  in  the  Market  Insurance  Company,  receive  annually 
seventy-five  per  cent,  of  the  net  profits  of  the  business  without  incurring  any  liability. 


INSURANCE  AGAINST  LOSS  OR  DAMAGE  BY  FIRE 

Effected  on  brick  and  frame  Buildings,  Merchandise,  Dwellings,  Furniture  and  other 
insurable  property  in  the  State  of  California,  as  low  as  any  Solvent  Company. 


ALL  LOSSES  PAID  HERE  IN  CASH  ¥ITHOnT  DELAY. 


B.  F.  LOW, 

Actuary,  San  Francisco. 


EDWARD   H.   PARKER, 

Agent  for  the  State  of  California. 


ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT.  606 


THOS.  N.  CAZNEAU, 

mmmAm^m  ebmkm 


.A-^STJD 


ADJUSTER  OF  MARINE  LOSSES 

intot^a^ry'  public, 

^^♦^ 

CLAIMS  UPON  INSURERS  ADJUSTED. 


Office,  Exchange  Building,  Battery  Street, 

OPPOSITE  CUSTOM  HOUSE,  SASS"    IJ^IB^SJSIISCS®© 

GEO.   P.    KIMBALL.  ^-   H.   KNIGHT. 

GEORGE  P.  KIMBALL  &  CO. 

MANUFACTURERS  OF  ALL  KINDS  OP 

SPRING  &  THMROUOUBRiCE  WAGONS 

CONCORD   SRRINaS  and  A.XLES, 

Express  "Wagons,  Stages,  Soda  and  Butcher  "Wagons,  G-rocery,  Liv- 
ery and  Surveyors'  Wagons,  Etc.  Etc. 

jj®- WAGONS  AND  CARRIAGES  of  every  description  made  to  order,  «nd  general  Jobbing  done  wilh  neatneaa 
and  dispatch.    ORDERS  FROM  THE  COUNTRY  PROMPTLY  ATTENDED  TO. 

Corner  MARKET  and  POURTH^STREETS,  San  Francisco. 


C-V.  GILLESPIE.  GILES  H.  GEAT. 

GILLESPIE   &   aRA.Y, 

SEARCHERS  OF  RECORDS  for  all  INCUMBRANCES, 

INCLUDING 


Have  been  familiar  with  Titles  to  REAL  ESTATE  in  this  City  and  County  since  Feb.  '48. 
No.  731  (Old  No7~212rWASHINGTON  STREET, 

ADJOINING  TUB  HALL  OP  RECORDS. 

Mr.  GILLESPIE  was  the  First  Notary  Public  appointed  in  California— CommisBioned,  July,  1848. 


606 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


THOMA-S    BOYCE, 

ADVERTISING  AGENCY, 

N.  E.  Corner  Montgomery  and  Washington  Streets. 

UP  STAIRS  — ENTRANCE  ON  WASHINGTON  STREET,   A  FEW  DOORS  BELOW  MONTGOMERY  STREET' 

^3  dbi^  s^     ^ipa  i^  .ic^  s:?  c^  a  ^  (^  cs>  o 


Daily  Sacramento  News,  Sacramento. 
Daily  Express,  Marysville. 
Bvitte  Record,  Oroville. 
Sierra  News,  Downieville. 
Daily  News,  Placerville. 
Placer  Herald,  Auburn. 
Colusa  Sun. 
Placer  Enquirer,  Dutch  Flat. 
Journal,  Yreka. 
Esmeralda  Star. 
News,  Knight's  Landing. 
Alameda  Gazette,  San  Leandro 
Sentinel,  Santa  Cruz. 
Tribune,  San  Jose. 
Gazette,  San  Mateo. 


El  Dorado  Times,  Placerville, 
Plumas  Standard,  Quincy. 
Petaluma  Argus. 
Solano  Press,  Suisun. 
Oregon  Union,  Corvallis. 
Oregon  Sentinel,  Jacksonville, 


Territorial  Enterprise,  Virginia  City. 
Daily  San  Joaquin  Republican. 
Semi-Weekly  Telegraph,  Folsom. 
Democrat,  Stockton. 
Union  Democrat,  Sonora. 
Calaveras  Chronicle,  Mokelumne  Hill. 
Toulumne  Courier,  Columbia. 
Pacific  Echo,  Napa. 
Delta,  Visalia. 
Oregon  Times,  Portland. 
Oregon  Argus,  Oregon  City. 
Oregon  Enquirer,  Albany. 
Democratic  Register,  Eugene 
Daily  Press,  Victoria.       [City. 
New  Westminster  Times,  B.  C. 


CH^A^ItLES    J^.     CI^.A.TVE, 


©  JiiMraCW 


CORNER   WASHINGTON  AND  SANSOM   STREETS, 

Up  stairs,  GK)VEKNMENT  BUILDING,         SAN  PJRANCISCO. 


DJlIlt  Bee,  Sscrnmento. 
Dailt  Trahscript,  Nevada. 
Dailt  News,  Placerville. 
Grass  Valley  National,  Grass  Valley, 
Humboldt  Times,  Eureka, 
liutte  Democrat,  Oroville. 
Mountain  Messeniter,  La  Porte. 
Placer  Courier,  Forest  Hill. 
El  Dorado  Times.  Placerville. 
Placerville  Republican,  Placerrillo. 
Yreka  Journal,  Yreka. 
Plnmas  Standard,  Quincy. 
Merced  Banner,  Snellings. 


Independent  (Semi-Weekly),  Red  Bluff. 

Daily  Herald  and  Mirror,  San  Francisco. 

Union  .Advocate,  Auburn. 

Trinity  Gazette,  Dou(clas  City. 

Sierra  Citizen.  Downieville. 

Contra  Costa  Gazette,  Martinez. 

Mendocino  Herald,  Ukiah. 

Monterey  Union,  Watsonville. 

Petaluma  Argus,  Petaluma. 

Solano  County  Herald,  Suisun. 

Los  Angeles  Star,  Los  Angeles. 

Folsom  Telegraph,  Folsoni. 

Marin  County  Journal,  San  Rafael. 

Pacific  Echo,  Napa. 
Hesperian,  San  Francisco. 
Police  Gazette,  " 
Pacific  Weekly,                            " 
Daily  Oregon  Advertiser,  Portland,  Oregon, 
Weekly     "                "                "  " 
Daily  Oregonian,     "               "             " 
»  ♦  » 


Weekly  Oregonian,  Portland, Oregon 
Mountaioeer,  Dalles,  " 

State  Republican,  Eugene  City,  " 
Overland  Press,  Olympia,  W.  T. 

Washington  Standard,  Olympia,  " 
Vancouver  Telegraph,  Vancouver. 


Pacific  Sentinel,  Santa  Cruz. 


Daily  Argus,  Stockton. 

Esmerelda  Star,  Aurora. 

American  Flag,  Sonora. 

Silver  Age,  Carson  City. 

Alameda  County  Gazette,  San  Leandro. 

Inde.x,  Knight's  Ferrj-. 

Visalia  Delta.  Visalia. 

Weekly  Democrat,  Stockton. 

Amador  Dispatch,  Jackson. 

San  Jose  Mercury,  San  Jose. 

San  Mateo  Gazette,  Redwood. 

Calaveras  Chronicle,  Mokeltunoe  Hill. 

Mooney's  Express,      San  Francisco. 
Daily  Le  Phare,  " 

Le  Union,  (Weekly-French)  " 
Pacific  Methodist,  " 

Christian  Advocate,  " 


SOT  ATf  KS. 

C.  A.  C.  will  also  attend  to  forwarding  advertisements  to  papers  published  in  any  portion  of  the  Atlantic  States. 


McamSGOR'S  TRANSIT  OBSERVATOR7, 


ESTA.BL.ISKCE3D    I1>T    1848. 


OBSERVDE — 30    YEA.IIS*    EXPEDIENCE. 


i^-  JOSEPH  McGregor  begs  to  announce  to  Merchants,  Optains  of  Vessels, 
and  the  public  generally,  that  he  possesses  unequalled  facilities  for  the  accurate 
repairing  of  Chronometers  and  Watches,  on  more  rea.sonable  terms  than  those 
generally  charged.  Chronometers  and  Watches  are  often  in  this  country  entrusted 
to  incompetent  workmen.  J.  McG.  is  prepared  to  readjust  and  repair,  in  first  rate 
style,  all  Chronometers  and  Fine  Watches  put  into  his  hands. 

FOR  SALE. — Chronometers  by  the  most  eminent  makers;  also,  Sextants  and 
Nautical  Instruments  of  all  kinds;  or  he  will  accurately  repair  and  adjust  them. 
I'.est  Nautical  Charts  for  all  parts  of  the  world.  Give  me  a  trial,  and  judge  by  the 
result.    Charges  moderate. 

No.  409  Sansom  Street,  under  St.  Nicholas  Hotel,  San  Prancisco. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT. 


607 


y^rrJT^:? 


BY 


GEORGE  F.  PARKER, 


The  BANE  EXCHANGE  contains  a  spaoiona  and  magnificently  furniahed 


SUPPLIED  WITH  TEN  OF 


^Plielan's  Best  TalDles, 


A  BAB  at  which  the  choicest 


^M'M  -WI^B® 


Of  SUPERIOR  VINTAGE  are  sold,  being  imported  direct  by  the  proprietor.    And  • 

WHOLESALE  WINE  AND  LIQUOR  STORE, 

Where  cnstomers  can  be  supplied  by  the  Bottle,  Demijohn  or  Package,  if  required. 


The  Proprietor  also  feds  a  pleasure  in  statiug  tLat  he  is  the 
SOLE  AGENT  FOE  THE  PAOIPIO  COAST  FOE  THE  OELEBEATED 

QEO.   F.  PARKER. 


b 


608 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Corner  of  Battery  and  Vallejo  Streets. 

GENniNE  GERMAN  BROWN  BREAD,  MILK  BREAD  AND  ROLLS 

Are  delivered  FRESH  EVERY  MORNING  to  any  part  of  the  City. 

<  • « •  > 

Orders  for  Balls,  Weddings,  Parties,  Etc.,  will  be  promptly  attended  to. 


HUJN^T'S  IMPROVED 

FIRST  PREMIUM 


visieiu 


I>  It  I  O  E  S  I 

Four  Sail  3i:iU $50 

Six  Sail  M:m $7.5 

IVlne  Sail  M:111 $100 

And  upwards,  at  the  Manufactory. 

Round  and  Square  AYater  Tanks  Built  to  Order 

OF  THE  BEST  MATERIALS. 


The  CHEAPEST  and  BEST  WINDMILL 

Ever  offered  to  the  public  of  California.  It  ia  easily  con- 
trolled, and  runs  with  great  regularity,  working  in  light 
winds  as  well  as  in  strong  ones. 

An  experience  of  four  >ear8  has  proved  these  Windmills 
to  be  all  that  is  claimed  for  them ;  alargo  number  of  them 
having  been  set  up  during  that  time,  in  various  parts  of  the 
State.    The  various  sizes  are  kept  constantly  on  hand  and 

rOR    SA.X.E   -A.rC    THE 

Manufactory,  28  SECOND  STREET 

Hunt's  Improved  Self-Regulating 

ENDLESS  CHAIN  HORSE  POWERS 

FOR  SAWING,  TURNING,  ETC. 
BXJIXiT   TO    OR,X>ER. 


E.  0.  HUNT,  WindmiU  Builder. 


C.    BERI^^i^RD'S 


General  Depot,  Corner  Third  and  Stevenson  Streets; 

FACTORY,  CORNER  OF  JESSIF  AND  ANNIE. 


None  but  the  Best  Qualities  of  Ground  Eoasted  Green  Coffee 

N.  B.-THE  COUNTRY  TRADE  SUPPLIED  ON  LIBERAL  TERMS. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT. 


609 


BILLIAKD  TABLE  MANUFACTORY 

And  SALESROOMS  for  the  Exhibition  and  Sale  of 

MICHAEL  PHELAN'S  iODEL  BILLIARD  TABLES 


AXU 


QM  RaEIa  Re^GusfiEoned  with  Sets  ©f  PMELANi'S  PATEPtT  CUSHIONS. 
ITALIAN  MARBLE  and  EXGLlSn  SLATE  BEDS  always  on  hand,  of  the  proper  dimensions. 


Nos.  724  and  726  MONTGOMERY  STREET,  San  Francisco. 

CAtJTI'lN— Phelan's  Patents  cannot  be  procured  from  niiy  other  peraiin  in  this  State,  Oregon  or  Wnshinpton  Territory. 


J.  F.  &  H.  H.  SGHAFER, 

Manufacturers  of  arid  Dealer*  in 

BEDDING  &  FURNITURE 

OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION, 

SHEETS.    ETC 


Nos.  504  &  506  SANSOM  ST. 

(NEAR  CLAY) 


A.  PALTENGHI 

P.  LARSENEUR. 


;^-Th!s  Establishment  is  generally  known  to  be 

The  Cheapest  Place  in  the  City 


FOR  GOOD  BEDDING. 


422  &  424  JACKSON  STREET, 

SA1«  FRA.VCXSCO. 


44 


610 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


GROSH  &  RUTH£RFORD 

MANUFACTURERS 

A.ncl  Wtiolesale  I>ealers  in 


3 


Nos.  143  &  145  First  Street 

(CORNER  NATOMA,) 

SAN   PHANOISOO. 

^*^      SAMUEL  GROSH T.  L.  KtTTHEBFOKD . 


GEOEGE  W.  COFFEE, 

mmmm,  mMmmm 


AND 


BOILER  TV^ORKS 


♦  ^ 


Nos.  20  and  22  FREMONT  STREET, 

ill  FiaAlSKiC®. 

0".  :BE3fLO-II\r, 

MANUFACTURER  OF 

TAMIL 


I!»JffiL5 


S.   JS.    Cor.    G^R^EEIV    and    JPOTVELL    STS. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT. 


611 


iLfOlWl 


in 


GODDARD  &  CO. 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

MILL,  STEAM  ENGINE  AND  QUARTZ 


r, 


■j^ 


-A-KTZD 


Iron  and  Brass  Castings 


FIRST  STREET,  bet.  MISSION  &  SECOND, 

SA3^  ERA¥GISGQ. 

STEAIff  BOILER  &  SHEET-IRON  WORKS 

Corner   of  IVEarket    and    Bush.    Streets, 

OPPOSITE   ORIENTAL   HOTEL,  SAN   FRANCISCO. 

Manufacturers  of  STEAM  BOILERS— High  and  Low  Pressure, 

OF  CYLINDER,  TUIiULAK.  OR  FLUE  AND  SHEET-IRON  WORK; 

Of  a  better  quality,  and  at  prices  more  reasonable,  than  any  other  Establishment  on  the  Pacific  Coast. 

BoinK  PHACTICAL  BOILEU  MAKERS,  of  long  experience,  confining  our  wliolo  time  nnd  attention  oxclusively 
to  one  brancli  <f  bn^ineei',  and  tisiii^  the  best  qniilit.v  nnrl  brands  of  Boiler  nnd  Sliectlron  and  Jtoili'r  Tubles,  cnablet 
ns  to  8.iy  to  all  that  are  in  want  of  anj*  work  in  the  above  line  to  give  us  u  call,  and  they  shall  find  our  work  to  be  of 
the  best  quality — prices  reasonable,  and  warranted  according  to  order. 

i^-OKDi;KS  FKOM  TIIK  COUNTIIY,  by  express  or  otherwise,  with  a  remittance  or  satisfactory  reference,  will 
be  promptly  executed, and  shipped  as  ordered.     Particular  attention  paid  to  HKP.VlIll.N'tt   OK  STE.\M    DOILEKS. 


r^^CTOK.'Y   ESTA.BL.ISHEID   IIST    1851. 


?vri 


yiJ 


'W^ 


-r  m'  d^ 


COFFEE  and  SPICE  STEAM  MILLS, 
627  Front  Street,  near  [Pacific,  San  Fi*aiicisco. 

—    '  ■  -  ^  ♦  ■ 

Every  Package  bears  the  Signature  of  the  Manufacturer.    Beware  of  Counterfeits. 


612 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


FniTON  FOUNDRT  &  IRON  WORKS 

■ 1^  ■  ^ 

HINCKILEY  &  CO, 

First  street,  between  Market  and  Mission  Streets, 


MANUFACTUEEES  of  QUAETZ  MILLS,  SAW  MILLS, 

STEAM   ENGINES,  PUMPS,  ETC. 


5! 


ilii^ 


FURNISHED  AT  SHORT  NOTICE. 


Every  Stjle  of  Finishing  to  Iron  when  cast.    Repairing  of  Machinery 
neatly  done.    Pattern  Making  in  all  its  various  forms. 


D.  B.  HINCKLEY,  WM.  E.  WORTH,  WM.  A.  FIELD,  Proprietors. 

EUREKA  WROUGHT  IRON  WORKS 

No.  324  PINE  STREET,  bet.  Montgomery  and  Sansom. 

A^TM:.  McKIBBIlSr,   Proprietor. 


MANUFACTURER  OF  THE  — 


Iron  Stairs,  Shutters  and  Doors,  House  and  Cemetery  Railings, 
Bank  and  Prison  Locks,  and  House  "Work  in  G-eneral. 

ess- <:>^]E^.^3^JeiFt&    I»3El.C>3VCI»TX*"Sr    -A-TTEKTI^UXi    TO. 


■  AN'D  — 


CHi^LS.  M.  PLUM, 

SOCIETY  HALLS  f  ^gpi^     PPM©11^1SW 

-^==;=<S*0  _  ^S'  _  AND  — 

Decorative  Paper  Hanging  Establishment, 
No.  22  MONTGOMERY  ST.  near  Market. 

OIL  CLOTHS,  PAPER  HANGINGS,  SHADES,  MATTING, 

M4  a  general  asseptciectt  ©f  UlPM@L§TgBY  ©oods 
Plain  and  Decorative  Upholstery  AVork  in  all  its  Branches. 

Furnished  and  Decorated.  m^de  to  order  and  repaired. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT. 


615 


NATHANIEL  GRAY, 


M 


641  Sacramento  Street,  corner  of  Webb, 

^.:^:i.S^      53F»  5JS  .^li,.  E3r  <2?  a  bS  C29  (2i>  o 


The  Oldest  &  Most  Extensive  Establishment  on  the  Pacific  Coast. 

^^  ♦  ^1    —  -  - 

A  LARGE  ASSORTMENT  OP 

^622^502,  S!J?2::^:5:i5  HlHt:6^ANY,  PITSH?  H2TALL2G,  L2A9 


ANT)  OTHER 


SHROUDS,  SILVER   AND  OTHER  COTFIN    PLATES,  ETC. 

Constantly    on    lia.nd.. 

TiiGKTHKn   WITH 

Every  Variety  of  FUNERAL  EQUIPMENTS  Furnished  at  Short  Notice. 

SOZiS  AGENT  FOR   CALIFORNIA  FOR 

BAUSTOW'S  PATENT  METALLIC  BURIAL  GASKET 

(J^*The  most  beautilul  and  appropriate  article  of  the  kind  now  in  use. 

FISK'S  AND  CRANE,  BREED  &  CO.'S  METALLIC  BURIAL  CASES. 


Hnviiig;  the 

In  my  possession,  I  am  prepared  to  make  DISINTKRMKNTS  from  that  and  other  Cemeteries, 

at  the  shortest  notice. 

BODIES  PREPARED  FOR  SHIPMENT  TO  THE  ATLANTIC  STATES  AND  ELSEWHERE. 


IRON  AND  WOOD  GRAVE  INtLOSURES  AND  MARBLE  TOMBSTONES 


FXJRIsriSHEID    TO    ORIDEPl. 


mmmm'm 


]sie^\^^rk:,  nsTEA^r  jersey. 

Saddlery  Hardware  and  Plated  Ware, 

iPii'ii'iisj^  ASS"©  Mr®iB®(s©®  ir^nii'iFiiiiSEi^) 

And  OTHER  GOODS  manufactured  in  NEWARK. 


Office  IVo-  ^19  ^Montgomery  Street,  up-stairs. 


616 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


J.  H.  C.  PORTMANN, 

Manufacturer  of 


[M 


ijSjfM     ttS^ 


^m 


w 


Fotrero,  East  side  JVIission   Creek, 
~        FKEDEUICK    KESMODEL9    '■ 

Cutler  and  Surgical  Instrument  Maker 

817  KEAMY  STREET,  bet.  Jackson  and  Washington,  SAN  FKANCISCO. 

•■  I  •  ■  ^ 

MADE  TO  ORDER,     Also, 

TRUSSES,  SHOULDER  BRACES,  SPINAL  SUPPORTERS,  SPLINTS,  etc. 

.^«r  Particular  attention  paid  to  Grinding,  Polishing  and  Repairing. 

• «•• 

Beceived  a  DIPLOMA  of  the  Mechanics'  Institute,  Sept.  1858 ;  at  State  Fair,  Sacramento,  in  1861. 

ALSO, 

U.    S.    PATENT    FOR    IMPROVEr)    TRUSSES. 


-AND 


TIN,  COPPER  AND  SHEET-IRON  WORKERS, 
No.  707   MONTGOMERY  STREET,  North  of  Washington. 
HOTJSE  nPLTjns^Biisro  insr  .a.XuXj  its  BiR,.A-isroia:ES 

FORCE    PUMPS    PUT    UP    AND    OLD    ONES    REPAIRED. 

.^~  A  good  Assortment  of  Pumps,  Lead  pipe,  Stoves  and  Tin  Ware  of  every  variety  constantly  on  hand  and  for  sale 
at  the  lowest  prices.    TIN  ROOFING  and  all  kinds  of  Jobbing  done  at  the  shortest  notice,  and  in  the  best  manner. 


JAMES  EASTON. 


JOHN  EASTON. 


EASTON  &  BROTHER, 

CiBIllT  MMll 

And  Manufacturers  of  Every  Description  of 

MODERN  STYLE  OF  SCHOOL  FDRNITSRE 

725   ]VIarket  Stre€ 

_J^^^ween  Third  and  Fourth,       SAM  FBAP 
All  binds  of  Fixrniture   maOtT  t^  ord^rT    ©tores   fitted 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT. 


617 


^       HARNESS^ 


J,1W% 


J.  WILSON  &  SON, 

Agents  for  the  Sole  of 

iSmieiY.  HtlNESS, 


MANU  FACTO  Rr 


'9 


718  Front  Street, 

Wliolesalo    ana    RetaU.  SARI    FRAHICXSCO. 

iJOHTsT  TA.YLOR, 


IMPORTER   AND   DEALER   IN 


DRUGGISTS'  &  CHEMISTS'  GLASSWARE 

Assaf  ©^s*  ^E'tlelesB  €@^ks«  Twte©«  Etc. 

514  WASHINGTON  STREET,         SAN  FRANCISCO. 

• 

A    FULL    ASSOKTMKNT    OF 

Crucibles,  Furnaces,  Muffles,  Cupels,  Test  Tubes ;  also  Soda  Stock,  Labels,  etc. 

EDWARD  FLANAGAN, 

COMMISSION  MERCHANT, 

^^G-EIDNTT    for    til© 


llWf  Mf  ^ 


itf  mM,  m. 


ETC 


Corner  Battery  and  Green  Streets,  and  No.  619  Front  Street, 
I_.^^ISrE  cfc  G-OiFLIDOISr, 

HOUSE  AND  SHIP  PLUMBERS, 

11  Post  Street,  opposite  the  Masonic  Temple. 

AJLIL,  KIIVOS  OF  l^XIMiP  WORK  DONE  TO  ORDER. 

Stopese  BwettEttgs  and!  P«bttc  Buildings  fitted  «p  wttfi  G.as  and  Watop. 

Watar  Closets,  Bath  Tuba,  Wash  Basins,  BtMs  Cccks,  Copper  Boilers,  Marble  Slabs,  Sinks;  Hot  aud  Cold  Water  attached  to  Raoeet. 

GAS    FIXTURES,    LEAD   AND    IRON    PIPE. 

All  yvovls.  ■warranted,  and  done  on  tlio  most  roaHonal>le  terms. 

_  — 


618 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


CJlLIFOIIIA 


OEES. 


H.  T.  G^RA-^ES, 


mmiwi  m 


/mrl 


IISPJ 


m^m 


1 1  ^  ■  I 


Particular  attention  given  to  the  Manufacture  of 


\u    'Wil  ''''iiiaiB  ■'iiiii'i[i'fi  ''ii 


>iirii 


'lii"i%IU  '''iUIIIIIIII 


'tt  ''%a 


For  Flour,  Quartz,  Rice  and  Fanning  Mills,  and  Threshing  Machines. 

BRASS  AND  IRON  WIRE  QUARTZ  SCREENS, 

For  Drv  and  Wet  Crushing. 

Miantilla.    Stands,    Coat    Wtaii-is,    Bonnet    Stands,    Etc. 

O  iS^  wSi?  €5v>  ^^^i^       \S:9  t§i^  tib    ^^  ^^^)S  ^^  cSvJ?  ^  9 
For  Steamboats,  Mills  and  Locomotives. 

BRASS,  IRON  AND  HAIR  SIEVES  AND  RIDDLES, 

Wire  Netting ;  Sand,  Wheat,  Com  and  Coal  Screens ;  Bird  Cages,  Meat  Safes, 
Dish  Covers,  Patent  Gauze  Window  Blinds,  Wire  Fencing, 

AND   ALL  KINDS   OF 

PLAiy  &  FAFGY  JQBBXF&  IF  WIRE. 

OSCAK  LEWIS.  C.  LEONABD. 


rmwwiiM^  AM 


FOR    ALL    KINDS   OF    MACHINERY, 

Iron  Fronts,  StoYes,  Fences  and  Iron  and  Brass  Work 

OF   EVERY    DBSCBIPTIOlSr, 

No.  509  MARKET  STREET,  opposite  ORIENTAL  HOTEL, 

•  ^.^^^KSr      53^  ::^  ,:£X  KSr  C^  12  S£3  O  (^5  o 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT.  619 


A.  S.  HALLIDIE.   }  ^,     g,    HALLIDIE     8C    CO.  {   H-   T.   GRAVES. 

latent  WiiY(^  f  0iii|  Panufartuitrji, 

And  WIRE  SUSPENSION  BRIDGE  BUILDERS, 

OFFICE— No.  412  Clay  Street.  WORKS-  North  Beach. 


^<£\S^     lSl*lSi.£:^^:^C2SZL^3<SSQSJ<» 


-<- 


AVII^E    R^OF^E    is    Forty  per    cent.   I^ifjiiter, 

LESS  THAN  ONE  HALF  THE  niAMETER, 

As  Manila  or  Hemp  Kope,  of  equal  strength,  and  is  unaffected  by  Change  of  "Weather 

«S-It  is  more  particularly  adapted  for  DERIUCKOUY  ROPES,  FERRY  ROPKS.  and  for  hoisting  from  Depp  Shafts, 
and  laclincd  Planes.  Mininp:  Companies  and  Ferry  owners  who  use  rope  for  Windiug,  IIoistiDg  or  Standing  pur- 
poses, will  cffict  ail  immensu  saving  by  ordering  WIRE  KOPE  through  our  Agents. 

SITSPElSrSIOISr  BRIDaE  ^V\^OFlK! 

"WIRE  SUSPENSION"  BRIDQES,  PliUMES,  Etc.,  erected  by  contract  or  otherwise.  SUSPEN 
SION  UuDS,  WIK£,  and  other  tuuterial  t'uruished  at  lowest  market  prices, 

CEFlTinOA.TES  = 

Onnvii.i.K.  Hiitte  Conntv,  Febnian-,  18C1. 
Messrs.  A .  S.  Hau.idie  A  Co.,  Wireliope  Manf't :  Gents  :— I  have  thorouKhly  tested  ihe  Wire  Rope  you  put  on  ni.v  t'eriy  nnd 
tomy  entire  satisfaction.  After  the  wear  iiml  tear  of  iH'nrl.v,iwo  scusons,  I  juclKn  it  to  be  as  KimA  n»  when  put  up.  I  run  ilic  Kerry 
at  nil  stapes  of  water,  when  others  are  coinpellcrl  to  stand  still.  On  one  occasion,  by  a  sndrten  rise  of  the  liver,  an  immenie 
boom  used  fm-  collecting  saw  Iors,  and  anacctiniulation  of  lojrs,  becnme  fHstenedon  the  Wire  Kope,  oarryinc  nwHy  the  fHMenlnca 
on  one  side,  but  the  lOpe  remained  perfect.  We  use  snlt  brass  sheaves,  and  the  l>oat  travels  iirross  very  smoothly.  I  can  strongly 
recommead  the  use  of  the  Wire  Rope  for  Ferry  purposes— being  satisHed  that  it  is  cheaper,  safer,  and  more  casilv  managed. 

H    B.  "LATUROP. 

AxERirAK  Bar,  (Near  Michicran  Bluff)  Placer  County,  March  10, 1861. 
Messrs.  A.  S.  Hallidib  A  Co. — Oests  :— We  have  used  one  of  your  2}i  inch  circnmferenro  Patem  Wife  Ropes.  I,VI0  feet 
lonjr,  for  twenty-seven  months,  constantly  winding  over  a  cnpstan  SS-'nch  dismeter,  and  lowering  tock  to  our  mill.     It  ban  Ui'ltd 
at  long  at  Im  Manila  Roprt,  working  in  the  same  pince  under  the  snme  circnmstHnccs  ;  each  rope  ol  eqnnl  cost  with  jour  Wire 
Rope.     Wt)  used  Mauila  Rope  the  fiist  vpiir,  Imt  would  not  now  tiikc  it  as  a  gift,  alier  testing  jonr  Patent  Wiie  Itnpc. 

V'>urs  Truly,  Bat  State  Ouaiitz  Mi.ni.mg  Co.  7Vr  JA.MKS  11.  BERRY. 

N.B.— Theabore  Company  has  a  doulde  track  Uid  on  the  hill  side  followiuglls  undulations,  but  having  ageneral  angle  ofaboat 
60°.    The  Wire  Rope  is  exposed  to  the  fullest  action  of  the  weather. 

Horse  Shoe  Bar,  Middle  Fork  Americati  River.  May.  1860. 
Messrs.  A.  S.  Haludib  *  Co. — Gemts  :— Our  Derricks,  worked  by  overshot  water  wheels,  aie  rigged  with  your  Patent  Rope 
Guys.     They  are  better  and  cheaper  than  any  other  kind  of  rope.     With  them  we  can  keep  our  masts  in  position,  as  they  are  not 
con'slanlly  stretching  and  shrinking.     Once  s«t  up  ihey  are  no  lurther  trouble.    We  can  strongly  recommend  them.    No  Derrick 
can  be  worked  to  advantage  without  Wire  Rope  Guys.  We  remain,  etc. 

[Signed,]  Get  Ur  and  Get  Co..  Horse  Shoe  Bar,  /Vr  GKOROE  LANGDON,  Manager, 

Umio.-*  Mining  Co.,  Per  DAVID  MEANS,  Manager, 
American  Bar  Co.,  Per  J.   H.   CL.WCY,  Jl<innger, 
Stony  Bar  t'o..  Stony  Bar,  Per  M.  HASSKT.  Muiuiger, 
Little  Pleasant  Bar  Co.,  Per  DONELLAN  A  PAGON, 
Boston  Bar  Co.,  Per  J.  ROACH.  .i4n<2  numeroii«orAer  ConipaniV*. 


'CIRCULARS,  with  scale  of  weights,  sizes,  strenKths,  and  list  of  prices  annexed,  will  be  forwarded  to  tboM 

Interested,  who  can  then  compare  the.  cost  of  Wre  and  Iltmp  Rope.,  by  addressing  tho  Manufacturers. 

No.  480  COMMERCIAL  STREET,  near  Battery, 

AN     ASSORTMENT   OF  a_^^S^S^S^^^**  *'"''    """f "'PT'O'S    Of 

Hull    r"iii  1  TT 1  ^TTr"  ^g|l^''°*y'  "^\!^fe^bw  SHOT,  POWDER,  LEAD, 

COLT'  REVOLVERS,       ^T       ^^^^^S^"^^^^      PERCUSSION  CAPS, 
Etc.  Eto. 

Makes  and  repairs  all  kinds  of  FIRE  ARMS. — All  work  promptly  executed  and  wjirruuted  well  done. 

.0®- Generally  on  hand.  Equipments  required  by  Sportsmen,  Miners  and  the  Military.    RIFLES  AND  SHOTGUNS 
made  to  order  of  the  best  workmanship  and  under  guarantee. 


620  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

LEANDER  RANSOM, 


^nd  SURVEYOR, 

HATING   BEEN  CONNECTED  WITH   THE  PUBLIC  WORKS   OF  THE  STATE   OF   OHIO   FOR  TWENTY 
YEARS,  AND  THE  PUBLIC  SURVEYS  OF  CALIFORNIA  FOR  SEVEN  YEARS. 


—  .A-LSO- 

STATE  LOCATING  AGENT, 

AND  AS  SUCH  HAVING  THE  SALE  OF 

i@@,@(a)0  Aes^es^f  tl©  STATE  SeMQ)@l^  S^AMBi 

AT  THE  LOW  PRICE   OP  $1.25  per  ACRE. 
^^"TERMS — Twenty  per  cent,  in  Cash,  and  the  balance  on  a  credit  of  several  years. 


OFFICE— Second  Floor  EXPRESS  BUILDING, 

N.  E.  CORNER  OP  MONTGOMERY  AND  CALIFORNIA. 

HARTFORD  AND  PHENIX 

•   fill  iiiiMiii  iri. 


-••♦ 


[^*  These  old  established  and  well  known  Companies 
continue  to  issue  Policies  on  the  most  favorable  terms. 

McLEAN  &  FOWLER,  Agents. 


O  F  F  I  O  Ei 

N.  E.  Corner  of  CLAY  and  BATTEEY  STREETS, 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT. 


621 


SPORTSMEN'S  EMPORIUM. 

No.  4:18  "WasMngton  St.  San  Francisco. 

ROBERT  XjIIDDXjEj   &  CO 


AND  IMPORTERS  OF 


GUNS,  RIFLES,  PISTOLS,  SHOT  BELTS,  POUCHES 


T 


'> 


N!.  B. 


Powder  Flasks,  Gun  Materials,  Rifle  Barrels  and  Amnmnition. 

iTtf Ijing  BoUs,  lints,  ^ookB.  Bttls,  UTrout  anU  Salmon  Jlifs  inli  all  Ductlptioiw  of 

FISHING  AND  SPORTING  TACKLE 

Lines  of  nil  sIzcb.  Cotton,  Hemp,  Linen,  silk  and  Cliina  Orais ;  Drinkinf;Cup«,  Spring 

Hooks,  Flasks,  Floats,  Sinkers,  Spoare,  Gut,  licaficrs.  anil  everithiug 

appertaining  to  the  FISHING  TACKLK  TRADK. 

©cdeifSe  WEtolesal©  atidB  Retaidt,  Ftllledl  and!  ForwaiTKied  Promptly. 

Quns  and  Riflos  made  to  order,  and  repairing  of  every  discriptiou  neatly  executed  und  guaranteed  to 

give  satisfaction. 


I.  O.  IB-  l^lL.lEME^'ZiTG-  db   OO. 

MANUFACTURERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 

GUNS,  PISTOLS 

Sporting  Apparatus,  Ammunition  and  Gun  Material, 
©OP.  Battery  and  ©iregoni  St8.»  opp.  Gustont  Hotcaet, 


Special  attention  is  paid  to  tlio  manufactnre  of  Fir«t   Class 

RIFLES  and  POCKET  PISTOLS  with  the  LATEST  IMPROVEMENTS. 

.8®-  FIRE  ARMS,  SWORDS  AND  OENTAl  INSTRUMENTS  OF  AIL  KINDS  REPAIRED  AND  WARRANTED.  -» 


13     ivc  :hs 


Pcasurer  of  SSoob  for  tijt  Citj  aiib  Coimtn  of  §an  Jfraiitisco, 

OFFICE— No.  6  Sacramento  Street,  foot  of  Market. 

^^ETJBNER  &  HOFFMAN, 


WAREROOM 


AND 


No.522K£AMY8t. 

Bet.  Sac'monto  &  California, 

aa  fraacisco- 


MANUFACTORY 

A  general  assortment  of  Show  Cases  always  on  hand.    Show  Cases  made 
in  every  style— Silver  Plated,  Rosewood,  Mahogany  Walnut,  Etc. 

OLD    SHOW    CASES    Taken  in    Exchange  for    New. 


622 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


BI6EL0W  BB0THEB8  &  FLINT'S 


SsStS  c^Sa  \9^  vu"\    'SSSk   \SrS^m  via      '^r' 


1  Wll 


<  I »  »  « ■  ^ 


Over  Eight  Million  Dollars 


^-&1F^ 


<0J   <o>  ^1.   ^c>  ^M  ^ 


Over  Messrs.  PARROTT  &  CO.'S  BANK, 

N.  W.  Corner  Sacramento  and  Montgomery  Streets 

Salvatop  Rosa, 

IMPORTER    OP 


,^ 


Jim 


Piano  Fortes,  Accordions,  Flutes,  Flutinas,  Clarionets,  Flageolets,  Tiolins,  Violincellos,  Double  Basses,  Guitars, 
Tamborines,  Castagnettes,  Trombones,  Cornets,  Cornopeons,  Sax  Horns,  Bugles,  Clarionet  Keeds,  Komun  Strings, 
Bridges,  Bows,  Tuning  Forks,  Tuning  Hammers,  J'iauo  Ware,  Kosin,  Bow  Ilairs,  I'egs,  Tail  Pieces,  Capo  d'Astras, 
Metronomes,  Instruction  Books,  Blank  Music  Rcxiks,  f-lieet  Music,  Music  Paper,  Mutes,  Bass  Drumx,  Snare  Drums, 
Turkish  Cymbals,  Fifes,  etc.,  etc.    Genuine  Roman  Strings,  imported  direct  from  Italy,  wholesale  and  retail. 


Between  "Washington  and  Merchant  Streets,       SA.V  FRAl«CXSCO. 
Orders  from  the  Country,  sent  by  Express,  will  be  forwarded  by  return. 


ft  &  isti  mi"""" 


ISTcD.   316    :oa.tter37-    Stroot, 

Second  door  North  of  Commercial,  Si^l     SlAIISlSBiB. 

*_* 

GENTLEMEN'S   BOOTS    MADE   TO   ORDER 

.A.T    SHOJRX    IsrOTICE,    -A-OSTID    C3-XJjA.PlA.ISrTEEID    TO   FIT. 


ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT. 


623 


C.  ADOLPHE  LOW  &  CO. 

ISTo.  428  C^LIFOHiSriA^  STREET. 


FIRE  iSiHE  OFFICE 

TS  PER  CENT.  OF  THE  PROFITS  RETURNED  TO  POLICY  HOLDERS 

WITHOUT  ANY  LIABILITY  TO  THE  INSURED. 

Combined  Capital $2,200,000 


$  120,000. 

AVAILABLE,  ON  DEMAND,  IN  SAN  FRANCISCO, 

With  Messrs.  B.  DAVIDSON,  WELLS,  FARGO  &C0.,  and  ALSOP  &  CO. 

LOSSES  PAID  IN  CALIFORNIA  WITHOUT  DELAY. 

♦ 

C.  ADOLPHE  LOW  &  CO. 

Represent  the  following  FIRST-CLASS  NEW  YORK  COMPANIES  : 

Continental  Fire  Insurance  Co Ne^v  York 

Lorlllard  Fire  Insurance  Co Ne^v  York 

Humboldt  Fire  Insurance  Co New^  York 

North  American  Fire  Insurance  Co Nevr  York 

Resolute  Fire  Insurance  Co Ne^v  York 


—  INSURE  — 

AND  OTHER  INSURABLE  PROPERTY, 

AT  THE  LOWEST  RATES  CHARGED  BY  SOLVENT  INSTITUTIONS. 


MA-EIISTE    RISKS    T^KEIST 

FOR  NEW  YORK  UNDERWRITERS. 


624  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 

NISBET  &  GAENISS, 

MUTUAL  INSURANCE  AGENCY 


•  •  •  » 


FIRE,  LIFE  A.ISrD   M-A.IIINE, 
Combined  Capital  and  Assets,  over $4,000,000. 

REPUBLIC  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO NEW  YORK 

COLU  MBIA  EIRE  INSURANCE  CO NEW  YORK 

LAFAYETTE  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO NEW  YORK 

KINGS  COUNTY  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO NEW  YORK 

GUARDIAN  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO NEW  YORK 

MANHATTAN  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO NEW  YORK 


« * » >  > 


OFFICE— 318  California  Street,  bet.  Sansom  and  Battery  Sts. 

BEN.  R.  NISBET JAS.  R.  GARNISS. 

JOmV    TuAJSTHElTlS,  Jr.   Surveyor. 

PEACTICAL 


Jit|0grag|er,  Ungrate  aitilrmte 


No.  529  CLAY  STREET,  CORNER  OP  LEIDESDORPP. 

^  .^1.  s:?*     i9»  c&  .£^i,  s:^- c^  a  ^  cs  cs:>  o 

State  &  Conntj  Bonds,  Stock  Certificates, 

BILLS  OF  EXCHANGE,  BILLS  OF  LADING, 
BA.NK  CHECKS, 

LANDSCAPES,  ARCHITECTURAL  &  MARINE  VIEWS, 
SHOW  CARDS,  LABELS,  ETC. 

EXECXJTED  TTIXH  IVEATNESS  AJSI>  I31SPA.TCH. 

B^-  ALL  ORDERS  IN  CRAYON  WORK  PROMPTLY  ATTENDED  TO.  -«^ 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


625 


1^,    XILLIVEA.]Nr,    • 

318  BATTERY  STREET,  SAN  FRANCISCO, 

SOL.B       -A.a-ElsrTS       IW        a  A-LtFORlSriA.       FOR. 


TILTON  &.  M°f  ARLAND'S  FIRE  AND  BURGLAR  PROOF  SAFES, 

WITH  STEEL  VAULTS  AND  COMBINATION  LOCKS. 
The  Locks  we  Defy  the  "World  to  Pick  ;  the  Safes  are  impenetrable  to  Pick  or  Chisel. 

iO-  Our  Safes  arc  inaorsed  by  hundrods  of  our  MKUCIIANTS  and  BANKERS,  and  nlso  by  OUR  GOVERNMENT 
and  that  of  ENGLAND,  who  being  convinced  of  their  security  liiivo  lately  si'ut  us  orders  for  their  supply.  Tbosa 
who  are  in  want  of  a  reliable  Safe,  pleiise  call  on  us  beforo  purchasing  elsewhere. 


^EJ^ot^o^^^futlgJ-^ 


JAMES  PATRICK  &  CO.     -     -    Sole  Agents  for  California, 

Nos.  617  and  619  BATTERY  ST.  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


626 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


.     GEO.  J.  BROOKS  &  CO., 


PRINTING  PAPER,  CAP  AND  LETTER  PAPER, 

MAHILA  and  STEAW  WEAPPIHG  PAPER,  constantly  on  hand. 


Pateat  Caabas  aa€  Hf  feaMle  H©s© 

SEWING  MACHINE  DEPOT, 

For  Sewing  SAILS,  HOSE,  AWNINGS,  TENTS,  SILVER  ORE  BAGS,  and  every  des- 
cription of  STRONG  CANVAS  SEWING. 

W.  B— Orders  Forwarded  by  Express  or  Post  will  receive  Prompt  Attention. 

S.     HOWARD, 

3S6    X>a^is    Street,     San    Francisco. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


627 


DR.  L.  J.  CZAPKAY'S 


» * » » » 


SACRAMENTO  STREET,  below  MONTGOMERY, 

OPPOSITE  THE  PACIFIC  MAIL  STEAMSHIP  COMPANY'S  OFFICE, 


Established  in  1854,  for  the  Permanent  Cure  of  all  Private  and  Chronic  Diseases. 

and  for  the  suppression  of  Quackery. 

Attending  and  Resident  Physician— L.  J.  CZAPKAY,  M.  D. 

Late  iu  the  Hungarian  Revolutionary  War,  Chief  Physician  to  the  20th  Regi- 
ment of  Honveds,  Chief  Surgeon  of  the  Military  Hospital  of  Pesth,  Hun- 
gary, late  Lecturer  on  Diseases  of  Genito-Uriuary  Organs,  and  Dis- 
eases of  Women  and  Children,  and  Honorary  member  of  the 
Philadelphia  College  of  Medicine,  Etc, 

Particular  attention  paid  to  the  treatment  of  Diseases  peculiar  to  Women  and  Children. 

OFFICE  HOURS— From  O  A.  M!.  to  O  P».  M!. 

[[^"Communications  strictly  confidential.     Permanent  euro  guaranteed,  or  no  pay.     Ccnsulta" 
tions  (by  letter  or  otherwise)  FREE.  Address, 

Dr.  L.  J.  CZAPKAY,  San  Francisco. 


.> 


Or  local  weakness,  nervous  debility,  low  spirits,  lassitude,  weakness  of  the  limbs  and  back,  indis- 
position and  incapability  for  labor  and  study,  dullness  of  apprehension,  loss  of  memory,  aversion  to 
society,  love  of  solitude,  timidity,  self-distrust,  dizziness,  Jieadacho,  involuntary  discharges,  pains  in 
the  side.  afTectious  of  the  eye,  pimples  on  the  face,  sexual  or  other  infirmities  in  man,  are  cured  by 
the  justly  celebrated  physician  and  surgeon,  L.  J.  CZAPKAY.  His  method  of  curing  diseases 
is  new,  (unknown  to  others,)  and  hence  the  great  success.  All  consultations,  by  letter  or  other 
wise,  Free.  "  "  ~     ~ 


Address, 


L.  J.  CZAPKA.Y,  M.  D.,  San  Francisco. 


TO  C0E.I?.ESI=»01SriDElSrTS  : 

Patients  residiDg  in  any  part  of  tlu'  Stato.  liowevir  distant,  wlio  may  disiio  tlio  opinion  and  advice  of  DR.  CZAP- 
KAY, on  their  respective  cases,  nnd  who  tliink  proper  to  Kubniit  a  written  Htatenient  of  such,  in  preference  to  holding 
a  personal  interview,  are  respectfully  nssurod  that  their  communications  will  be  held  most  sacred.  DR.  CZAPKAY 
takes  this  opportunity  of  observins  that  all  letters  are  only  opened  and  replied  to  by  himself,  and  the  latter  as  jirompt- 
ly  as  possible.  If  the  case  be  fully  and  candidly  described,  personal  conimuniration  will  bo  superseded,  as  instruc- 
tions for  diet,  regimen,  and  the  general  treatment  of  the  case  itself  (including  the  remedies)  will  be  forwarded  without 
delay,  and  in  such  a  manner  as  to  convey  no  idea  of  the  purport  of  the  letter  or  parcel  so  transmitted.  Permanent 
cure  guaranteed,  or  no  pay.    Consultations  Gratis.  L.  J.  CZAPiiAY,  M.  1).,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 


4^DR.  L.  J.  CZAPKAY'S  Private  Medical  and  Surgical  Institute  is  on  Sacramento  Street,  below  Montgomery, 
opposite  the  Pacific  Mail  Steamship  Company's  Otllce,  San  Francisco.  The  Doctor  offers  FREE  CONSULTATIONS, 
and  asks  no  remuneraMon  unless  he  effects  a  cure.    Office  hours  from  9  A.  M.  to  9  P.  M. 


628 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


S.  C.  GARDNER. 


ISAAC  DAVIS. 


GARDNER  &  DAVIS, 

INTO.  406  FROIsTT  STREET, 

^ 

FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC  Lll 


DELTA 


OPENER 


OLDNER'S  AROMATIC  SCHIEDAM  SCHNAPPS, 

TOGETHER  "WITH  EVERT  VARIETY  OF  CASED  LIQUORS, 
Which  we  shall  offer  for  sale  on  better  terms  than  can  be  obtained  at  any  other  house  in  San  Francisco. 

L^XJREI.  I>LA.OE,  r»INE  STREET, 


THREE  DOORS  BELOW  MONTGOMERY  ST. 


Saxi  rranclsco. 


Farait^p©,  itoro  aad  ©Moe  Fixtures  Made  ta  ©rder. 

REPAIRING,  VARNISHING,  AND  FRENCH  POLISHING  DONE. 

WORK  OF  ALL  DESCRIPTIONS  PROMPTLY  ATTENDED  TO. 


K.  B.  DALLAM.  C.  W.  AKMES.  G.  W.  AKJ4ES, 

A.RMES    &    D^LL^M, 

(Successors  to  HAWXHURST  &  SON,) 
HVIPORTDBItS    A>.1VX>    JOBBEHS    OF" 

BRUSHES,  TWSNES,  CORDAGE,  ETC. 

Manufacturers  of  CALIFORiMA  PAILS,  TUBS,  BROOMS,  ETC. 

Nos.   217  and   219  Sacramento  Street, 

Between  Front  and  Davis  StreeU.  SASf   a'SE<a.SS'<SJ2£<BO% 


fl 


SAN"    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


629 


IMPORTERS  OP 

English  and  American  Willow  Ware, 

AND  MAXUFACTUREIiS  OK 

-'  CArJE  AND  WILLOW  CHAIRS,  LADIES'  WORK  STANDS,  ETC. 

TVos.  3SO  and  322  (Old  No.  92)  Battery  St. 

BETWEEN  coMMKKOiAL  AND  CLAY  STs.,  SgSsiaa   tB^iraiaaaaafflcBcn)* 


33.   noEjaLoaEacuaL-sr, 

ARCHITECT 

No.  608  MARKET  STREET,  (Shiel's  Block) 

Junctioa  of  Market  and  Montgomery  Sts.  ggOl  ppancEsoO. 


-♦*» 


pi^ffii^  iPiiiiii^wiffii^^^  mmw 


Wm 


FURNISHED  FOR  EVERY  CLASS  OF  BUILDINGS. 


^W  The  Erection  of  Buildings  superintended  at  reasonable  rates. 

mn  JACOB  ZECH,  fWf 


® 


\'m 


^JM^ 


€bAM^  ^]J.'i:bl 


w 


1^ 


529  California  Street,  between  Montgomery  and  Kearny. 


I  hare  oonBtnntly  on  hnnd  a  flno  assortment  of  7  and  "i}/^  Octavo  Piano  Fortes  of  my  own  manufactnro,  equal 
if  not  superior  to  any  imported.  All  instruments  made  by  me  will  be  warranted  for  throe  years,  i'ianus  tbac  have 
been  used  will  be  taken  in  exchange  for  new  oues,  and  a  proper  amount  allowed  therefor. 


N.  B.— All  Orders  for  Tuning  and  Repairing  will  be  promptly  attended  to. 

WM.  H.  STOWELL, 


Elwfr^^B^t^^^^l^EII 


BROKER. 

No.  206  Front  St.  Corner  California. 


630 


SAN     FBANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


JOHN   WIGMORE, 

MANTJPACTURER  AND  DEALER  IN 

OFFICE  FUENITURE, 


9 


ji^o^fej 


ETC.   ETC. 

OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION. 

Paliopns,  glarh  Malimt,  terns,  Cabinet  Polbinp,  irimmrngs,  ^tr., 

OLD  rUENITUEE  HANDSOMELY  KEPAIEED  AND  POLISHED. 


♦»» 


DEPOT: 

423    CALIFORNIA   STBEET,    423 

M:A.]SrTJE^CTOIlY  : 

N.  E.  Comer  LEIDESDORFF  AND  HALLECE  STREETS, 

NEAR  SACRAMENTO  STREET,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 

NORCROSS  85  CO. 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

EEB^FE  PATI 
SELF-EEGULATING 


AND 


AND- 


CONTEA.CTORS. 

No.  124  DAVIS  STREET, 

Between  Sacramento  and  California. 


»«» 


^SkdUb^JSt^£^ae.:uf^it 


We  hare  the  exclusive  ripht  for  Sas  Francisco,  Sas  Mateo, 
Mariv,  Sonoma,  Napa,  Contra  Costa  and  Alamepa  Counties, 
forDICKERSON'S  SKLF-KKGULATINO  WINDMILLS. 

>»»lTheBe  Mills  took  the  First  Premium  at  the  State 
Fairs  of  1859  and  1860;  also,  at  ihe  Bay  District  and  Oakland 
Fairs.  

r>.  c.  ivortCROSS, 

Agent  for  the  Pacific  Coast. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY.  631 


4^ 


NEWMAN    BROTHEES, 


IMPORTERS  AND  MANUFACTURERS  OF 


jUIT; 


OF    EVERY    DESCRIPTION. 

49^  One  door  from  Sacramento  St.  £  AST    a'll!:Al1'*L'2£*li'&« 


■<■♦•»>■ 


4S- Always  on  hand,  a  good  Assortment  of  FEATHER  DUSTERS,  TWINES,  BLACKING,  Etc.,  Etc. 
FLUE.  MACHINE,  AND  ALL  OTHER  BRUSH K8  MADE  TO  ORDEK. 

J\/!L.AJFL1ESL!3    cfc    HTJI-ESIl, 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

Tarrishss,  Ssaling  Waz,  B!sa:hsd  Shellac  i  Pitch 

Depot— No.  226  BATTERY  ST.  Cor.  Sacramento. 

ALL  ORDERS  PROMPTLY  ATTENDED  TO. 

^LEX.  P.  PETIT, 

AND  PRACTICAL  BUILDER, 

Office,    TVo.    38    THIR^D    STJREET, 

OFFERS  HIS  SERYICES  FOR  THE  PREPARATION  OF  ACCURATE 

^tsl^ws,  |ltans,  %tfififationS;  anlr  5lnili)in((S 

FOR   BUILDINGS, 

Of  every  descriptiou,  and  to  Superintend  the  Erection  thereof. 

Buildings  Inspected,  Measured,  and  Valued. 


632 


SAK     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


CIS 


HO^WLA-NT)    &    OLIVER, 


> 


FIRE 


GK, 


.A^nd.    Oalifornia   JPolisIiing"    I^OTvder. 

IsTo.  5395  MARKET  STREET, 

STOVE,  GRATE,  AND  OVEN-LINING  BRICKS  OF  SUPERIOR  QUALITY  CUT  TO  ANY  SIZE  REQUIRED. 

JES^MINKKAL  PAINT  oi  every  shade  of  color,  2J,000  lbs  on  hand,  equal  to  White  Lead  Paint  in  every  respect, 
and  much  cheaper.    Painters  ^liould  beartliis  in  mind. 


And  Feed  of  all  Rinds, 

FOR  SALE  AT  THE 

No.  826  KEARNY  ST., 

Between  Jackson  and  "Washington  Streets, 


HUCKS  &  LAMBERT'S 

PATENT  ANTi-FRICTION  AXLE  GREASE. 


(aaods  Sent  t©  any  Papt  ®f  t8i©  City 
FREE    OF    CHARGE. 


HORSES  KEPT  ON  LIVERY 

ON  REASONABLE  TERMS. 

GEORGE  MORROW, 

Proprietor. 


ei®i@i^s 


v\  ml    Bi^X  ft! 


ii 


No.  430  PINE  STREET, 

.(Between  Golden  Gate  Mills  and  Trinity  Church,) 

San  PpanG?sQe» 


[1^"  All  orders  executed  with  promptitude,  at 
the  lowest  market  prices. 

ORDERS  DELIVERED  to  ANY  PART  of  the  CITY 
FREl';  OF  KXTIIA  CHARGE. 


BELL'S    SA_LOO]Sr^ 
THE  BEST  OF  LIQUORS 


-A.3SriD 


J^t  TVo.  S18  OL.4|^"5r    STI^EEIT, 

A  few  doors  below  Front  St.  THOMAS  BELL,    Ppoprietor. 


SAN     F  H  A  N  C  I  S  C  O     I)  I  R  K  C  T  O  It  Y . 


633 


HEYNE^AMM  &  CO. 

IMPOUTEliS    OF 

BRITTSH,  FRENCH,  AND  SWISS 

m,  i%     w  €p  <ij^  4j  a  s 

-A-3SrZD    .A-G-EISTTS    FOPt. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  PIONEER  WOOLEN  FACTORY. 


ORDERS  RECEIVED  FOR 


Any  description  of  BLAJs  KETS  wliicli  may  be  desired 
HIDES  AND  WOOL  BOUGHT  AT  HIGHEST  MARKET  RATES. 

311   aiicl   313    C:!.^lL.Ii:<"OI^TVI-A.    ST. 


J.  &  C.  SCIIREIBER 

Wholesale  and  Eetail  Dealers  in 


PTJLTJ, 

Swled  Mair,  Moss,  Tow^ 
FEATHERS,  HAIR  CLOTH, 

BED   LACE, 

Mattress,  Lounge,  and  Sofa  Springs, 

QUILTS,  PILLOWS,  SLIPS, 

Etc.  Etc. 


KEPT  ON  HAND  AND  MADE  TO  ORDER. 

<»>«■> 

406  SANSOM  STREET 

Third  Door  North  of  Sacmmonto  Ptrcp*. 

-J  7 


634 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


g;W  This,  the  most  extensive  MARKET,  and  one  of  the  features  of  our  com- 
mercial metropolis,  is  located  in  the  immediate  vicinity  of  the  great  thoroughfare, 
MONTGOMERY  STREET.  It  can  be  approached  Jrom  Washington,  Sansom 
and  Merchant  Streets,  upon  which  it  has  a  frontage  of  95,  80,  and  171^  feet  res- 
pectively, with  a_depth  of  120  feet.  Few  enterprises  in  San  Francisco  have  been 
conducted  with  a  greater  success  than  this  Market,  and  its  popularity  must  continue 
to  increase  so  long  asjts  management  is  intrusted  to  the  same  energetic  and  enter- 
prising gentlemen  who  have  so  ably  conducted  it  from  its  first  opening  to  the  present 
time. 
t.E.:JACOB  CHASE,  PAGE,  WILLIAMS  &  CO., 

Siiperintendent.  Proprietors. 


3DII?.ECTOI?."5r_ 


Butcliers. 


8TALI. 


Calhoun,  J.  P 82 

Dietrich,  "W.  K 54 

Fulton,  W 80 

Garwood,  G.  M.  &  Co 84 

Litchfield  &  Haxe 55 

Mathews,  James 17  and  18 

Mess  &  "Wester 81 

Miller,  Leopold  &  Co. 59  and  60 

O'Brian,  Michael 13  and  14 

O'Neill.  Richard 15  and  16 

Rowe,  Rufus 56 

Weller&  Fisher 12 

Woods,  'William 53 

Wray  Jacob  &  Co 11 

I  Oysters. 

Potter  &  Co 32 

Game. 

Card  R.  &  Co 62  and  63 

Hart  &  Goodman 66 

Louderback,  A.  A 5  and  6 


Groceries.  stall 

Kratzenstein  &  Meyer, 67  and  68 
Fisli. 

Berce&Wolfif 31 

Brooks,  L.  H 19  and  20 

Bury,   George 75 

Cardinet,  E 25  to  28 

Herbert,  A 69 

Marchal.N 75^ 

Polwartii,  John 69^ 

Raimond,  J 29  and  30 

Spence,  Tesmore  &  Co.33  and  34 
Hams,  Sausages,  Etc* 

Bailley,  Mad 35 

Bowen  &  Co 65 

Perrine,  Mad 39  and  40 

Rouviere,  B 70 

Butter,  Cheese,  Eggs,  Etc. 

Bailey  &  Sanborn 7  and  8 

Cochrane  &  Spreckles.48  and  49 
Hatch  &  Brangon. . .  .43  and  44 
Kennedy,  James  S 3  and  4 


I  STXU, 

Kennedy,  Wm 2 

Martens  &  Bredhoff.  .57  and  58 

Nichols  &  Harvey 64 

Parker  &  Co 50 

Whitland  &  Karstens 45 

Fruits  and  Vegetables. 

Becker  &  Wallace. .  .57  and  78 

Brooks,  J.  H 46 

Brown  &  Avery 41  and  42 

Buddington.  W 1 

Cables  &  Bailey 71  aud  72 

Ducatel,   A.  Mrs 10 

GrosseM 21  and  22 

Hall  &  Brigham 73  and  74 

Howard,  M.  E 76 

Kelly,  B.  M.  &  Co 23  and  24 

Malloch  &  Co 47 

Meyer,  L.  Mrs 61 

Plege&Uhl 51 

Reed&  Mitchell 52 

Savory  &  Co 9 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


835 


CORNER  EIGHTH  AND  HARRISON  STREETS, 
SASr  ERASrCISCO. 

Office,   No.  411   Merchant  Street,  near  Battery. 

The  San  Francisco  Sugar  ReMog  Compaoy 

[ESTABLISHED  1856.J 
Ot^.N    THE    eighth: 

— <  • » » » 

THEY    MANUFACTURE,    DAILY, 

FORTY  THOUSAND  POUNDS  OF  SUGAR! 

—  AND  — 

Impl©y  ia  tfii©  EeSaepy  aad  Cooperage  f^S  Mem. 

Capital, $300,000 

MB  PlCmC  8TO1E  HBFINIIVG  COMPlNf 

[EST.A.BLISHEID     1861.] 

The  works  wliich  are  now  building — adjoining  tlie  San  Francisco 

Refinery,  will 

REFINE  THIRTY  THOUSAND  POUNDS  OF  SUGAR  DAILY. 

Oapital, $330,000 

OFFICE  No.  411  MERCHANT  STREET, 

SAM  FEAMesse©. 


N 


636 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


D  A.VIS 


t»A1S 


^n 


t 


THIS  ESTABLISHMENT  HAS  ALL  THE 

Most  M©d©rsa  S©i©Btffl©  Impt^YameatSs 

FOR  WASHING  AND  BLEACHING  CLOTHING 

BY    THEUSE    OP 

mi^^  wmmmmw  wmmwE^WM 


Gentlemen's  Linen  Polished  in  the  Neatest  Manner. 

ALL  ORDINARY  MENDING  AND  SEWING  ON  OF  BUTTONS  WITHOUT  EXTRA  CHARGE. 
WAGONS  WILL  RECEIVE  AND  DELIVER  WORK 

CHARGES  MODERATE  AND  SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED. 

— ♦♦> — '■ — 


RUSS  HOUSE,  NEXT  TO  MAIN  ENTRANCE. 
NEAR  FOLSOM,  BEYOND  SIXTH  ST. 

1s1t3.  C.  .a.  I3^VIS,  Proprietres 

Xiate  of  Contra  Costa  Laundry. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


637 


"  IT  IS  A  STUANGE  ANOMALY  THAT  MEV  SHOULD  r.E  CAREFITL  TO  INSURE  THEIR  HOUSES,  THEIR  FUR- 
NITUUE,  THKIK  SHIPS,  TIWAM  MERCHANDISE,  AND  YET  NEOI.ECT  TO  ASSURE  THEIR  LIVES:  SURELY  THE 
MOST  IMPORTANT  OF  ALL  To  TIIKIU  FAMILIES,  AND  FAR  MORE  SUIUECT  TO   LOSS." 


LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

ESTA-BLiISHED,       1845. 

MORRIS  FRANKLIN,  President.    PLINY  FREEMAN,  Actuary. 


m 

,-» 

O 

< 
< 


C3 

< 

S 

b 
O 

u 

a 
c 


H 
U.     Id 

O  Q 


o 


A; 
O  .S 

e 

H   I 


n  S 

»  m 

I   "3 

PI 

P3 


:j  =5 


o 
a 


"I 

a. 


5f  58  H 


a.  2  >• 


58 

-3 
53 
O 

> 


o 


2  i^ 

>  3 

<  < 

5  o 

PS  "^ 


2  «  ^ 

PJ  H  M 


CO 


o 

a  > 

P9  f 


AGGUHULATED  CAPITAL  BELONGING  TO  THE  INSURED. 

J"clznjL6Lr37  1st,  1S6Q, ©2,l-iQ,'76'Z    03. 

Amount  of  Premiums  and  Interest  on  Investments  in  1861,  .    $612,549  80 
Amount  of  Claims  by  Death,  paid  in  1861, 169,369  39 

Amount  of  Policies  paid  to  Members'  Families  and  Creditors,  since  Orf,'anization,  over 

ONE  AND  A  HALF  MILLION  DOLLARS  ! 

BTFtlOTLY  JdUTUJiL—JiLL  THE  (PIIOFITS  fil^E  QWIQEQ  jflJTjmfiLLY. 
Ppttdes  RssucedC  ythlah  are  not  Subject  t^  Forfeiture. 

PREMIUMS  PAID  Qu  ARTKRLT,  SKMI-ANNUALLY  Oil  A  XX  TALLY. 
Husbands  can  Insure  their  Lives  lor  the  Exclusive  IJeiipfit  of  their  Wives  and  Children. 

Made  for  residence  In  this  Stat.-,  OreRon,  or  WiisliinKh.n  Territory;  for  trnvel  to  vnrious  ports  of  tlio  Pnrinc;  f.)r  the 
trip  to  New  York,  riVt   Paniinm;    from   Nfw  York  to  Einniie.  or  resilience  on  tlie  Continent.     THIS  COM- 
PANY IIA>(  ALWAYS  BEKN  THE  FIRST  TO  ACKNOWLEDIIE  TIIKCLAIMS  OF  OUR  CITIZENS 
TO  ENJOY  THE  PRIVILEGES  GRANTED  THOSE  IN  THE  .MOST  FAVORED  ST.VFES. 

*  ^  r-^^fc- 


JOHN  PARROTT Banker 

J.  B.  liOBEKTS of  Roberts,  Morrison  iS:  Co 

J.  W.  BKITTAN Importer 

O.  B.  JENNINGS of  Jcnninsrs  &,  Brewster 


J.  R.  lU)LLINSON...of  Wm.  T.  Coleman  &  Co 

JOSEPH   MYKICK Merchant 

ALBERT  MILLER of  Janson,  Bond  A  Co 

W.  .M.  ROCKWELL. ...of  Rockwell,  CoyecVi Co 


s.  R  GERRY,  M.D ■z:::^:^^ ::: '^^"'"^  Hastings,  m.  d 

THE   CUTdE   TO   LIFE   INSURANCE 

Is  published  by  the  Agent,  to  bo  had  gnituitously,  together  witli  other  pnlilications  explanatory  of  Iho  wholo  sub- 
ject of  Life  Insurance,  und  tho  euccessfnl  mode  nilopleil  by  this  Company. 

SAMUEL  H.  LLOYD,  Agent, 
isTo.   42  2   ivio3srTa-oiwa:Ei?."5r   sti^eet. 


f 


638 


SAN     FEANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


EMFIRE  WATEB  CUBE 

625  Market  Street,  opposite  Montgomery. 


if 


THE  PRIMITIVE  STAGES  OF  CONSUMPTION. 


The  Institution  has  been  appropriately  fitted  up,  and  is 
IVO"W    OPETV  FOR,  the  RECEPTIOIV  of  PATIEIIVXS 


A  Competent  and  Experienced  Matron  is  in  Charge  of  the  Ladies'  Department. 


"itf*  ?!5^      '«..J-4 


Hi 


CONNECTED  T^TITH  THE  ABOTE  IS  AN" 

EXTENSIVE  BATHBNC  ESTABLISHMENT. 

Russian,  Steam,  Wash,  Sulphur,  Electrical  and  Pack  Baths, 

ADMINISTERED  BY  CAKEFUL  AND  EXPERIENCED  ATTENDANTS. 


8^*  PLEASE  NOTICE  THE  NUMBER,  625.  .^fi 


SQUARIA'SJPUNCH 

No.  120  (Old  No.  44)  LeidesdorflF  Street 

406  Montgomery  Street, Opposite  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.'s  Express, 


u